' fmnqg Nov.

01 tile elslll

‘wagers are streichcd

QCTOBER 21. 1936 _

n?

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

m’?

National Hockey League Opens At Toronto Antl Chicago On November 5th Academy 3-5

ONq-REAL, Oct. 26—President M crider of the National Hoc-

Frank released the league's

kn. Leag U0

h Opening of hostilities on two e .

t 5 when Detroit Red Win-s ili\"ade T011711") “ml New

york Americans clash at Chkﬂgo

ggalllﬁi. the Black Hawks.

n3; a 48-gill1ie schedule for each teams, winding UP hw- ih-s end of March. 1937, when

Mmnm of m;- Imernational and ‘United Siatrs

sections begin the League-ChitIilDIOlISIIlP iﬁﬂyliﬁi m9 mm" to go into Stanley Cup ,,M-d0\ri~,.< with four other clubs. Alter the first two Games. m‘? out until “m. 1o iviieli New York Rangers

wve ngzlinst Montreal Maroons.

.m between Montreal Canadians

pntertain the Bruins of Boston. rational lloekey League Schedule 1936-31

Thins. Nov. 5‘Detroit at Toronto. Thurs. NoinS-Anlerlts at Chicago slit. Nov. "l—Boston at Canadians Sat. Nov. 7Americans at TOIOMO 51m. Nov. 8~Rangers at Detroit Tufl5_ Nov, lo-Rangers at M'tl Thurs. Nov. 12—Montrea1 at Can- adicns - ‘Thurs. Nov. lit-Chicago at Am- ericans.

Sat. Nov. lit-Detroit at Montreal sat. Nov. ill-Chicago at Toronto gun, Nov. i5—Montrea1 at Detroit sun, Nov. i5—Canadiens at Bos- ton.

gun. Nov. l5~Torontn at Chi.

sun. Nov. i5-Amer1ts at Rangers Tues Nov. l7—Canacliens It Am- ericans.

T1185. Nov. i7—-Rangers atBoston Thurs. Nov. l9—Montreal at. Chi. Thurs. Nov. 19 — Americans at

Canadierls.

Ihum. Nov. 19-Detroit at Ran- gers.

Bat. Nov. il-Rangers at Cans.

Sat. Nov. Zb-Boston at Toronto Sun. Nov. 22—-Montrealat Amerks Sun. Nov. 22—Toronm at Detroit Tues. Nov. 24 — Canadians at Montreal.

Tual. Nov. 24—'Iioronto at Rarigs. Tues. Nov. 24-Chicago at Boston Thurs. Nov. ZB-Montreal at Bos- ton.

Thurs. Nov. io-Toronto at Can- sdiens.

Thurs. Nov. Bio-Rangers at Am- ericans

Thurs. Nov. 26—Chicago at Det. Sat. Nov. ilc-America at Mont. Sat. Nov. ziti-Cands. at Toronto Sat. Nov. Zll-Boston M. Rangers Sun. Nov. Zfi-Canadiens at Chi. Sun. Nov. Zii-Amerks at Detroit T1195. Dec. l-Toronto at Monti. ‘iliurs. Dec. 3—Rangers at Det Sat. Dec. 5-Moi1trea1 at Toronto Sat. Dee. 5—Bosion at Canadns. Sun. Dec. 6~Detroit at Amerks. Sim. Dec. G-Jlangers at Chicago ‘flies. Detail-Chicago at Rangers Tiles. Dec. 8~Delroit at Boston Tiiill-s. Dec. 10—Chi'cago at Mont. Thurs. Dec. 10—Canadicns at Det. Sin Dec. l2-Caiiadicns at Mtl. Sat Dec. 12-Rangers at Toronto Sim. Dec. i3—Boston at Amerks. Still. Dee. ilk-Detroit nt Chicago Tiles. Dec. i5-—Mtl. at Rangers Tiles. Dec. lﬁ-Detroit at Cands. Tiles. Dec. 15—Amer-ks. at Host/on ‘liiurs. Dre. 17~Boston at Monti. Thins. Dec. lL-Toronto at Am- Qflffllls‘. ‘ Sat. Dec, Sat. Dec.‘ Silu. l):c_

ilk-Ranger's rlt Cands. llL-Anlerks. at Toronto Zti-Callds. nt Rangers 51111. Dee. 20—Amcrks at Chicago Sun. Dec. 20-Boston at Detroit. Tiles. Dec. ZL-Molitrcal at Am- ericans. Till“. Dev. 22 - Chicago at Cands. Tues. Dec. 22~Toronto n‘. Boston Fri. Dec. 25-Chicago at Detroit Stu. UPLﬂHF-AIIIQIKS at Montreal 5t"- Dec. 26-Bost0n at Toronto Sun. Dec, 27—Cands. tit Detroit ill". DeeTI-Chieago at Rangers "e-i- 0.0. ‘JO-Monti. rlt Boston. Tm-‘l- DN- ZQ-Ciinds. at Chicago Tues, Denim-Rangers at Amerks Tlwrs. 1m. Ill-Toronto at Mti. 1711mm Dec. 31-Amerks at Det. Fnlllgi Dec. Ill-Boston at Rangs. éat- JRii, i~Deiroit at Chicago. an‘ Dall- L-Montreai at Toronto sun- JR- L-Amerks. at Canadns. sun- Jan. Ci-Montreal at Chi. - t"!- ii-Canlidiens at Am- erlcarlg, JP41- il-Toronto at Detroit ' “m” ‘F-Riﬂsera at Boston T“: ‘iln- 5——Canadiens at Mti. Tue; 34"- 5_——Am€rks at Rangers m‘; a——D€tl‘Olt at Boston Thur; y-"l- 7~Toronto at Cands. m" -""- ‘I-Detroit at Amerks. D" 7—~Boston at Chicago

1935.37 schedule tvdﬂy. Wwalillg ‘

9-Canadlel1s at Tornt. . Mir-Montreal at Rangs. Sun. Jan. l0—Toront:i at Chicago Sun. Jail. Iii-Boston at Detroit Tues. Jan. 12—Montreal lit Am- erleans.

Tues. Jan. l2—Detr-olt at Canads. Tues. Jan. i2—Chicago at Boston Thurs. Jan. 14—Chl. at Montreal Thurs. Jan. 14~Detroit a’. Ran- gers. Sat. Jan. diens. Sat. Jan.

Sat. Jan. Sun. Jan

l6-—Montreal at Cana-

lti-Chicago at Toronto Sun. Jan. lL-Bcston at Amerks. Sun. Jan. l'l—Detroit at Chicago Tues. Jan. lB-Canadiens at Ran- gers. J.

Tues. Jan. ill-Toronto at Boston Tues. Jan. ill-Chicago at Detroit Thurs. Jan. 21—-Boston at Monti. Thurs. Nov. 21-Toronto at Am- erlcans.

Thurs. Jan. 21—Rarigers at Chi. Sat. Jan. 23—Detroit at Monti. Sat. Jan. ZIi-Rangers at Toronto Sun. Jan. 24—Montl. at Detroit Sun. Jan. 24—Toronto at Rangs. Sun. Jan. 24-Amerks at Boston Sun. Jan. 24—-Cands. at. Chicago Tues. Jan. 26--Cands. at Toronto Tues. Jan.26—Chleago at Amer-ks Tues. Jan. 2t‘r—Rangers at Boston Thurs. Jan .28—Chi at Canadlens Thurs. Jan. ZB—BOSIOI'I at Rangs. Sat, Jan. (id-Monti. at Toronto Sat. Jan. 30—Amerks at Canads. Sun. Jan. Iii-Montreal at Chi. Sun. Jan. 3l—Canads. at Amerks. Sun. Jan. 31—Montl. at Chicago Sun. Jan. Zii-Canads. at Amer-ks. Sun. Jan. Ill-Detroit at Boston Tues. Feb. ‘cl-Toronto at Monti. Tues. Feb. Iii-Canads. at Boston Tues. Feb. 2—Detrolt at Rangers Thurs. Feb. 4—Boston at Canada. Thurs. Feb. 4-—-TOl'OI1i.O at Amerks Thurs. Feb. 4—Rangers at Detroit Sat. Feb. 6—-Rangers at Monti. Sat. Feb. 6—Amerlrs at Toronto Sun. Feb. 7—Montl. at Rangers Sun. Feb. ‘I-Amerlts at Chicago Sun. Feb. 7-Boston at Detroit Tues. Feb. lI-Montl. in Boston. Tues Feb. iJ-Rangers at Toronto ‘Ines. Feb. fJ-Detroit at Amerks.

Thurs. Feb. ll—R.angers at Chi. Sat. Feb. Iii-Monti. at Canadns. Sat. Feb. 13—Boston at Toronto Sun. Feb. 14—Toronto at Detroit Sun. Feb. 14-—Boston at Chicago Sun. Feb. I4—Amerks at Rangers Tues. Feb. l6-—Canads. atAmerks Tues. Feb. iii-Rangers at Boston Thurs. Feb. IB-Boston at Monti. Thurs. Feb. ill-Detroit at Tor-

onto.

Thurs. Feb. ill-Chi. at Rangers" Sat. Feb. Zti-Chicago at Monti. Sat. Feb. 20—Amerks at Toronto Sun. Feb. il-Cands. at Boston Sun. Feb. Zl-Toronto at Amcrks. Sun. Feb. 2l—Chicago atRangers Tues. Feb. 23-'I‘oronto‘at Bangs. Tues. Feb. 23—Amerks at Boston Thurs. Feb. 25-'I‘oronto at Cans. Thurs. Feb. 25—Boston at Amerks Thurs. Feb. 25-Detroit at Chi. Sat. Feb. 2'l-—Montl. at Toronto Sat. Feb. 27—-Amerks at Canodns. Sun. Feb. 2B—Canadiens at Det. Sun. Feb. 28-—Rangers at Chicago Tues. Mar. 2—Detrolt at Monti. Tiles. Mar. 2-Chicago at Boston Thurs. Mar. 4-Chi at Canadiens Thurs. Mano-Rangers at Det. Sat. Mar. 6—Amerks at Monti. Sat. Mar. ‘L-Toronto at Chicago Sun. Mar. 7—Amcrks. at Detroit Sun. Mar. 7—Bositon at Rangers Tues. Mar. 9—Montl. at Canadns. Tues. Margin-Toronto at Monti. Thilrs. Mar. 1l--Detroit atRaligs. Thurs. Mar. ll-Boston at Chi. Sat. Mar. iii-Rangers at Cnndns. Sat. Mar. 13~Chicago a‘. Toronto Sun. Mar. 14—Montl. at Arncrks. sun. Mar. 14-B:ision at Detroit Tiles. Mar. i6—Cands. at Monti. Tues. Mar. iii-Toronto at Boston

-Klick To ﬁght

‘Tiles. Mar. 16-Chi. at Rangers

Thurs. Mar. 18—Toronto at Cans. Thurs. Mar. ill-Chicago at Am- cricans.

Sat. Mar. ZO-Amerks. at Monti.

Sat. Mar. kid-Detroit at Toronto Sun. Mar. ZIP-Monti. at Detroit

Sun. Mar. ﬁl-Cariadlens at Ran- gers. -

Sun. Mar. ill-Chicago at Boston.

British Boxer

'I'hllrS. Feb. ll-Detroit in Colitis.‘

THE ( JHARLIYVFEIUW N t ru mxuuuv

ORT WORLD

Union lBland And All... Of Maritime Series With Must Decide, To Draw; Kelly Maroons In Overtime 2-1 Rugby DisPute

W.K.S. Wins From S’side

The opening game of the Island ‘ school football season was p-layed‘ yesterday afternoon at. Summer iile Tile local fifteen dropped a hard fought 8-5 decision to Wet Kent.

,The game was played in a down-

litour, and a ruin soaked field I‘: '.e ball handling difficult, The team.

relied oli dribbling for the ll.o.t

part of the contcst but several sen-

sational rims were reeled off. in the opening Silmmcrside faced

a stiff wind and W. K. S. forecfl

the locals to touch for safety aftcl"

a long kick off. After :evcral at- teulpt: the Charlottetown boys forced over for the first try on a

dribble that ended by N. Anderson falling on the bail. The convert

from a. difficult angle, Tailed. The

Academy boys then forced back and ‘

from 35 yards out, B. Baker ripped

off a. pretty run that ended only a ,

few yards from his opponents goal. l‘

.'I‘he game sccsawetl back and I

iforth fol" the remainder of the

; period.

l From the opening _of the SCCIHLIi half Sumnlcrsde Academy went on the offensive and on thc sec nil.

las ault on the West Kent line C.

;Hogan went over for a try. B. Baker made the convert to put ithe locals ahead 5-3. The play ‘moved iln and dovvn the field ivheii

suddenly a. W. K. S. backfield mall

broke away with a clear field, but

the Summerside fullback made a

jshoestring tackle to take h ill out.

[But West Kent were not to be

-dcnled and nftci" a three quarter.

line rtln. one of the few that cl1ck- ,

ed. G. Bell racmi over for a well-i‘

gamed try which was converted byl

A. Pen-y. The Academy was far. from through and forced the Char-

lottetown school back on their ownl

touch linc bllt could not quite put the ball over. Rankin ioral buck-l field man made some srtlsationrli runs but was forced oiit of the field on ground that made broken fieidl running impossible.

Both team: turned in outstand-

Wgnll SP

Bruins Win

D est i n Amerks Still l A Conjecture

NEW YORK, Oct. ZZG-ACPI President Ffﬂllk Calder of the Nu- “ollal HOCKPY League “ghosterk shout New York City today leav- ing iii his phantom ivake a ncii llllfry of rumors concerning the “lfstllly 0f New York Americans.

With the 1936-37 schedule pub- 1‘ h“! and U"? RIIEHC Oilcnlng lil- lle mor: than a iveck awliy, it seem-

certain tile stilr-spangled puck. ‘"911 0f Manager Red Dutton would

wards of the NHL. for the inst few weeks of the early session .it least.

Men considered logical buyers o.’ the elilb declared they have not been in touch with Calder.

From a. semi-official solirce it 3 was learned most of the ilockcv ‘

Prcxyis attention was devoted to ‘ tlfaiglltﬁllllig out tllc ‘complicated creditor situation of the club as it effects the major league.

A. thcrities here refused to lake rmrlously threats of owner Bill DWYer, Sr.. of the American Club that he will institute legal proceed- ings to retain his franchise and gllayers. The ‘League declared ft-rc- felted the franchise a week ago because it was" charged tilat D\V_‘.‘t‘i' failed to comply with a requez-t to liquidate his debts to the league.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Last night on the Holy NJIIIC’ Alleys twclve teams out of the

JOI-IANNISBURG, South Africa, Oct, 26—(AP)—Frankie Klick, Am-i erican lightweight, has been signei I to ﬁght Laurie Stevens. Brltisil, Empire 135-pound champion frsl South Africa, during the Empire‘ Exhibition here. The date, pend-l lng the arrival of Klick, has been 1

3| . t Jan" “Ransom at Montreal

tentatively m roi- mo. s. l

Opening Tilt

l SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct. 26-40.‘ lPJ-MOHIIIBI Maroons and Boston‘

Bruins tested their strcnjltir hcre tonight for the coining National lfuckey League season when Bruins ‘LIIIICCI a 2-1 edge in the flrt oi .i Nfzlritllllc exhibition series,

Afier two fairly tame period» and ll lively ihirii session, all tlircc coals cume during ten minutes 01' .ii.'eriinle. Sammy McManus and ;i.-.y Getliffe, former members of .lii‘ old Maritime “Big Four" league.

Illddened Saint John fans by fig- uring in the scoring.

Sweeping down left wing, Mc- Jnlanus talized first for Boston. Hc ted past iiic blue line and sho‘. corcllel". lltlkle-iligh. Council, ill

fl

the MUlIlfPitl cage, had no ehlllcc .0 ave. (ietiiffc assisted the second

;"i’llllL5 goal by passing out, to Joe .l*.‘l'\VB..

In the last minilte of play Gus"

lizlrker silpplicti

r Jcore. In clearing his shot the Bos- i ion defence passed the puck back‘

to Marker, and Tiny Thompcn had

i Hiic chance to ave the scccncl e'-

fort. ,

Play became lively when the zhil-‘d period opened, and penalties for fighting and roughing were i.rn- ilased before the overtime. Teddy tjraiizlm l0.~t some teeth willie Bill Cowley took time out for a cut, flice. Coliiding with Jimmy Ward,l Cowley was struck by a piece of his ."lit‘k when it broke.

The opposing team managers. Art

Ross and Tommy Gorinan, expres- 1 Qughly" the source of a

Claims

AMHERST, N.S.. Oct. 26~lCPl — Secretary C. D. Silipley of the , Maritime Provinces Branch. Ani- " litcur Athletic UlllOll of Canada tonight tossed the Caledonia-Do- minion No. ll football dispute ililti .110 lap of the Maritime Rugby Uli- .3115 as a "matter for it to ciecitl

He promised, however, an ni- vestigation of-the source of a tele- gram purporting to come from hlni. which was received by Manager Joe Hogan of the Dominion trail. "and gave him permission to use Bobby Jackson in his lineup. (Jack-- sol. is under suspension fol" pro- fessional boxing).

i The dispute between the Eastern l Canada Rugby Cllzullpions and Do- minion flared out Saturday when

l Caledonia refusill’ to take the fzeltl

lin a League garlic because Dc- ,

‘ iilinicrls lineup iiiclutlerl Jairk-or; Montrears lone‘: ll.:d Ritchie Venlisil, Colliery Lea- i gilt? brsebziii player, also ilnder sus- pension.

On the sidelines the rival mari- ligers, Charlie McVizar of Cale- donia. and Joe Hogan of Dominion waved coiltradiciory telegrams, pur- porting to come from Secretary Sliipley, refusing and granting per- znission to use Jackson in the grille. ‘ The referce awarded Dominion the game,

GLACE BAY. NS. Oct 25. (CP)-—GIRCC Bay police tonight re- i ceived lllSlfllCtlOlLS from Mayor D.

W. Morrison to "investigate iiior- telegralll

sed thelrlsclve". ilieascd at the ex- received by Manager Joe Hogan.‘

hibitlon.

For interfering with referees Ross. . . . 1 was dismissed from the Bruzn play- 3 ers bench by Elli Stewart, NHL.

Ilcfcree-in-cilicf. SUMMARY First Period

NO COIL‘.

of the Dominion No. 11 fcitball team. ‘Tile telegram, purporting to be

sighed by C.-D. Shlplcy, secretary

gave permission to Hogan to use Bobby Jackson, professional boxer. on his lineup agains‘. Caledonia Saturday.

Shiplcy has denied sending the

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

f’/\GIi SICV

IZN

Fight Anti

ll/Iclnnis Win By K. ()7

Bobby Allan, Welterisnght Chanl- l the local bo

pion of the Maritlmos. last night iﬂugilt Tommy Bland of 'I‘ororlt0 illavv in tize nlillz. llilfliilrllillll .~. aid. . 1 two tf.l '.'c1' rIllLll. Zhll-Sllligtﬂ‘; the dPIX-AJII left 1.000- . iii fans chvlded ill opdlion. Billlitl Dliillllilml Lightweight Champion. uiit lioiv fighting among the welters". moved a capable, brilliant boxer at l;:ig range, but Allan. pride of the Zlarltzlrles. ivzis much ilie better at i-‘osc quarters. However" when the Jilclges disagreed, Referee Tom il/hlte called it a ClFiiW, thus ending one of the smartest boxiii: exhibi- t.olls ever seen ill an Lilind ring

Billed as two oi illv tiill-iilzitlilig Cnniitllan boxers til llit.‘ ilreseiit ilziy, Bland and All-ill .. cd ilp to their reputations throughout tile torrid ten rounds the fight lasted‘: iir>til boys showed plenty of ivllat it Likes to succeed ill lite zqllilfCtl circle. The first two I'(Illllti>', zlc- cordlng to your correspondent were fought on even lt’l'fll$, but in the next four Allan's superior ill-fight- nr; ability gave lilni an edge. Bland, however, showed hi.» lnettlc b_\" com- ing back strongly ill the next three sessions; again Allan showed his worth and in an exciting tenth ses- i slcn appeared to have the dceidin: edge. but. thgjildges KlISGQFCCd and 3 the referees decision of a draw ; was final.

Interviewed after the fight Ali Clemente. Ailanls" Manager. figured his ‘ighter should have won; at i the same time. however he paid a tribute to Blandls smartness. ‘ Bland and his manager figured it was a tough fight all the way

i.) Li IO-roilliil

sill: -

‘ through. but, in the some hl"e.\1i 3 were of the opinion that the (icon-

of the Maritime Provinces Branch. ' Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. ‘

ion. should have gone their war". The semi-final event a. scheduled eight tllrii: minllte round affair terminated in the second session when Leo Kelly of Charlottetown, i after weathering a vicious open-j ing first round attack, came back

‘ was the

Judges. ilolll‘. . l Connolly. Timer.

‘with his left

i. co".i..1.

Jlilllll)‘ M .i,.l1ll slanted ti. ability" when aitir Iffl,‘ at; out. {ilc McMillan of New G! t ripening s ._\ lIl tili-

ll- i. 11

upper cu". selltl his knees, from izllleti to ill'Z;I‘.

' l)-.. ' l: . lin-

.i.»; rllIl-l" iii

rllcl‘, \\.l:. Nova Scotidn fill New G" was conning l... opening» ])1‘i-. l1l~i Doriovilil <. izi Ill played i; In the the Cren four-foul . gram were iiin . Judson zllifl “Kids ‘ before Island flsil they drew tliiwn the slugging taiia-z. ute roilntlw, the _ action for three illlli was a draw, bu: t2 their ﬂpfifﬁﬂfllifii". ilie rill-z utrll t‘fill.lllfll'(l. ‘Official. .

roll ll Iii» .i

i i

i-lnil‘ .1-

Ilt Ii

Announcer. E F Joey .\l‘.l(‘I)ﬁ! :i‘ii.

HEAR Tie llixie "Concert (to. Sing and Dance

The Charlottetown Flre Department W!!! Appreciate Your Support

‘i118 “Wk Wll-hglllﬁ Amfifmi’ having mm? 53X battled it out, for m.- p°nlllllc"*"cars°"" Portland’ telegram. Mayor Morrison is sit- to hang a KO. on Mickey ltfmvlill- C ' d P l . .a Flight edge in the scrums. ‘left 0f "- We 8M1"? 5°11!“ i" 111°’ second Period tending the United Mine Workers “n, mid‘. o; Glace Balk Nora seo- a r S Opll a. _ Downing and MacDonald nlrlde half-finals. H1211 scores domiualctli ' convention at Tfllro- tia, ill the second miiiilte or the L

lllcl‘ 831115 l" UK‘ 1°93“ While U“‘°L_‘gh°m' Each 1mm mlmbc" N.) W“... second round. a hard right hook ‘ ROdd CIIUU Fitzgerald played already guiite for ilﬂllllllﬁd hiIYW-‘lf VPFY Clf-‘(lltﬂbly- pcnlrﬂupg‘...'l‘l'ottlcr Goldsw-J-Lhy . éﬁ‘ _ sending the Cape Bletoiier to the

W. K. S. Following were the scores: Grugnl eonacher . . .1 P . k cQIiVRS for the count of ten. I ,

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . v , , 2m .-‘\Pi-».'~-'. M aﬂ-lc Kelly, coming out slow irl the NFW YORK Ci LINE-UPS FIRST Third Period ‘ array ‘llr roiln 1 ran into the ivlii- of n i Louis Ciirtilii-lls ivlrr- lllf‘ ii;.'_i~ l . .i opcnl g c , I H. Craswveil 204 188 311 S’ ~C t t wicked right hllntl pillirli b_v Mc- I ill ille NliLlfilliil ilk-vi». " 1m‘ i w- K- 5' 5' A- G- 1303'!" 169 174 243 No seine. lgns on rac Mullen lliilt opened a tieep gllsli i that illri lliii. liiiria l‘ 1' '- Fummck T°tal‘1289' Pﬂlahicspnﬂultim" ONCXH‘ ward’ over his left. eve‘ for ille first hall ‘ JIIPC lust season rive tlii _\';ii‘ l» v. 0' mrsythr B Gallant F T“. m. SECOND Jﬂwd‘ Cam’ Rdmblerfi of the round Keltv was forced tn fore. Ford Frlrlz. Pi-esztieizl cf Forwards Malleil. Owmme Puma U0 Minutes’ weather a severe bombardment. League s‘ . toriax

c~ 610"‘ B- BMW" Total—l222. -~D l’ Bmms’ MCMamls 406' but, weather it. he did and in the Flick < fl n": Him-i’ l 1e n‘ w... I-i- Gmllt T- wllghli THIRD 3- Bmjus’ Jerwa “mm!” T00‘ ‘ . filial minute of the session was l illlee Ii". . but .*- i. iii

w- Lwingsume 3' A“*"‘elmun J‘ D‘ ‘Vcbstcr 339 279 271 3' Nmroons’ Mam” 904‘ WINNIPEG‘ octzsgwrhﬂalm‘ taking the illal‘ diva)‘ from his OD- I5 her lent. lnereiisi- a

H. Mathicson R. Willett MfRalla-hlln 153 135 110 N0 Pflllﬂltifﬁ- ray Patrick. ZI-iTRPQId 5°“ 0f pQngnL ‘league. Despite. tiitii- l'!'t'l.'=

A- Climbed‘ ‘7- clan“ OtaLAIBGj-OURT" Lester Pam“ and one °f the Coming out. for the second of home. illt‘ Cards \\f‘l'l‘ 'll"

N' Andcrson A M"‘D°m‘1d V. Cnvle / 175 210 181 LINILIIPS Emilie-St "l Clumdﬂt‘ “uwound an“ what proved to be the filial round , popular cllib on llll‘ loziil he

L. Leccustra C. Hogan D_ goﬂnors 54 ‘.411 191 letes, today chose to follow in his ,.~-;—_-'i.;..~.;, .. w- " >1 cizw-W-i

K. Ferguson N. Sirlclalr 'I‘otal—1122. ' Maroon; Boston father's footsteps in professional .

A. McKinnon Downing FII-Tll Goal hock‘, He Signal a Congmpt with V \|.|.

A- Amrmv E" Bones gilffglm’ 00'1"?“ Thompson Philadelphia Ramblers, Internat- isltlTisll

G- 13°“ "I‘ot.'1l_9'l6 ‘ " D°re“°° lentil-American League farm of New . . . . i , -

T_ m. ___ ' SIXTH Welitwolth Hoilett York Runway , True Sclenlrflc Cutting - No SLIAPHIQ

Three llarfersi 13, Co‘ 1| 1'4 _ Conachel‘ JPFWE . i . I " ' " , B Fitnleraiti Q n Ramsay J M332»: i}... Centre T!“ 2°6"’°‘"_‘: vmwn“ b” ‘l; " ll~\l'l'\ " ‘ ‘ ' ' __ ' . , - f (I1 ast season wl _- " I. Durrah B, Rankin Tmal-‘gﬂ- Bllnco Getllffc i A do onccm‘ FACTS ‘ » u. ril i‘...|i1 ‘EVENT l New York Rovers in the Eastern .\ a ell MoLeod s. wl-lglii -" e " ; Left Wing i - Greatest Safely - Mi-dill, I|\li~:ii.i. G - ' < t L a ilc I-Ie _ F‘. Hennesscy 1.10 233 1.14 ,, _ . Beanie r United States Ama cur e g - it is almost in“"_,§_ ‘,9 d‘ Ixmhmly" ‘If T‘ Boom‘! _ J‘ Hogan M. DOUZ-"lil 95 153 174 1 “mu” . . l has been Canadian nmatcurheaiyv- sib'(‘ to l-ut title-elf. l.l\\‘(‘i!l.tI|l\_ mn- Rcrcwo‘ R02 Prltcmrm Lmosmcn T0tal‘949' Rmu Wmg ‘ "cf ht boxing cinmnlon a member s lliiii IllIli. Lou Campbell and Clair Tdlll0il. B. Callaghan 1.4m Hfl 177 {Ilfibllrann Clam)" “ g I ‘_ ‘l l iénslfp MW "0 v u‘ i“ “ivamc ‘ ......._-_..._ 1,. Malleli. 115 illfl 171 hflirooiis Sul>S~Wul"tl, Northeott, “f e """°"“ “m” ‘ ‘ l-f-flln-qicr; 1»... Rpm“ ,._, T°l"‘l‘“943' I-ivlirs. Alarkcl", Cain. Gracie, Car-" kclban ‘Cam “ml a Sh“ M (“ck o a ‘ “ "l" “““"" ~‘"“‘H I NINTH l . v K - R m.- Rnd P81.“ mid field. bicycle racing, wrestling, ilcvcr seiaipe awnin- HOOIGY B. Broil-ii 18'.’ m 198 W011" f“ m?“ 2.?‘ ..;.‘.~i tilmbliil. rugby football and Enlt- . .. H”... , D‘ McKmmr. 1m m; 135 ‘ llriili ~. $Ilt)'r'"* .._ii... . W.. .i. t. 1- b ' - - SPIshI), ( UM t‘ a ._ '1'ot;r1_g40_ rPnrtinnti. Gold worthy, Cook. 1S Tilt! i» Sh“ ‘p ‘who V‘ SlgflS COIIHGCL TENTH lO‘Neill. AIPB/lililllrs‘, Coivley,Gl"ohnn1. 1n joining Rangers‘ professional Evil-X“ “no v A. Ciorniicyv 1.'§.'l ‘I'll? if)? Dufuid 1 k - ' i, M Tqv eom- [nee ivill still be _ _ _ ,4 . , , ‘ _ H . . . . 10c ey olgaillza ion, . ill ., , . m...“ i, _,,_..._ ‘V1 Bfulﬂs H“ 1"“ n“ _F_--i_- meted the fan-lily circle, Manager "Am"- As "n, rum-r "mm-s H FLEVEN“; LONDON 06V 25"“? c1111?" Lester already has as a star mem- the blade oscillates . _.i _ l='. Meltlillan 14s m l?’ vemblev AlY-SWPS‘ defeated Tm’- berm! his Ranger team his other WHOLESALE MSTRIBUTORS: E SAINT JOHN‘ N‘ B“ on‘ 26“ Srnlayclils ‘m m 1 "i? Om“ 4'2 mnlgllt “s m‘ Om 5°“ “m” 2‘ “"5 “d and “pom National Canadian Drugs Ltd.. St. John. N11

tCPr-Jiooley Smiih, Montreal Ma- ° F1 ‘ g v i I lrlo Hockey Association team op- ‘ﬂaking cvmre’ J roons holtlcilt recently given ills w Cr3$WPll “E I“ or I'"q I... ":l i!" tour of‘ England. 7 w’? . outright release. has signed a con- N_ Kprmn . .7 1-... y. I _ > _ l‘ ‘ — ~~ m’ w» _

tract with Boston Brillns for this Toiak-BOQ. l .,.-~ bi

season, Manager" Art Ross of the Tonight's schetltli :- . ."= 4"‘. 7 l i

Bruins announced tonight Just be- °°1°°k shamﬁa" Finn“ l _

fore the Nntionlil Hockey League [Aadm ‘ ' ﬁr"... i . ' ~ a s o s

teams opened nn exhibition series M_ Clinton ‘ l . 3i here. G. Keenan f | L L .51

Smith will prcfiably join the Mrs. A- Burl"? W 3f} Bruins for the second game here M“ 6°55 . Wednesday night Ross said A‘ sherry -‘" Tommy German, Maroons man- a’ gﬂglnald f’) F; ‘I. . ,. ' ' -~ —— ' agar. accrued to comment. E. Doilglm _ , For your; Smith has been one of ghaver .. . . unn .-

thc outstandltlg N. H. L. stars. He A Birch Dr H’ M I‘ “ q U

has plliycd with Maroons for the R McMman E l

last six seasons. ‘ ~

l4 c -“ M h ' I M n Act and Talk . and i. . . B 8 ﬂlllﬂﬂ 3 J