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` -»n¢.a aifavrzlw I ~ ml; uuARwfri‘m‘owN GUARDTAN `ui."1“oal-:R 31.1935
- _ -eg ling
NEWS nn SPORT WORLD
- _ 12# `( 5/ ~i
noone! ' - _ BASKETBALL . 1'~’i -
'WRESTLING i ornnn scour *L at _ l
_.A
A.
gllockey ‘ “Tourists” To
#fiancee
'The United States
(By The Canadian Prem, By Guardhri’s Special-Wlro)
i Only in the Maritime Provinces was concern shown today War the
ifaeilon of the Ontario Hockey Association in _refusing transfers to hockey -‘jayers who choose to do their pnok ollling ln the United States. Else- Qlwherntheproblemhadnotoceurredorthehockayheadswerewilling
gh let the tourist-type players continue their wanderings acrou the hor-.
sale!
_'E James A. Wry. President of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Associ- fjiatlon, stated a working agreement with United Staten officials already _..sn|ni|, denying eiifloliiiy to nuerim to Nay were the border ll 411°! ,§have not obtained transfers in Canada. Ile said everything possible was ' donehyhisesaoelatlontoatamp out the tnffio-of Clllillill
B6!!
uuoouccimsn _
as Western Canada hockey mozuls fqero disinterested for the most part
gthough the action of the O. H. A.
y be discussed at. the annual
Qleeting of the Alberta Hockey As-
lation in Ca‘zary next week. The askatchewan Amateur Hockey As- iation which has made no ob- tlon to players movements across g bqrdgf will tgke l Stlhd Oli til!
*lution at an executive meetinl
ov. 11.
5 The Manitoba Amateur i-lock!! .lssciation dos not sanction trans- fers of players to the Uitcd states
zllit when players return from Am-
can teams they are permitted to
#Join their home clubs. Beveral
ing Winnipeg amateurs left
gmiviinter to play with the New fork Urercents.
" No Applications
“No applications for transfers of pltyers to the United States havo been received and none were ex- pected in the Ottawa district, Cecil pu;-lean, vice-president of the Can- ldlan Amateur Hockey Association, dated. _"James De Lalanne, President of the Quebec Amateur Association slid: "We do not consider we have any right to take such an action oh our own initiative," regarding ah agreement claimed by the 0. H. A. with the United States Amateur ltliletic Union to bar Canadian #layers leaving to play across the border. , N. S., Oct. 30-An'la-
Nfyr hockey “tourists” failing t0 [je transfers from Canadian auth- orities will be denied eligibility in the United States, President James Ai wry of 'the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association said' today.
A working arrangement to this
end already exists. the M.-A. H. A. head declared in commenting _on the Ontario Hockey Assoclat-lon's dpclsion last night to tum down all applications for transfer to the United states. ,Some time ago, Mr, Wry point- ed out. he had issued a warning to players in the Maritimes against leaving for below the border. “We started it down here." the President laid, "when we heard reports there might be a wholesale migration.
“Players were told then that if
they went, their certificates would be lifted. Further, they would be outlaws below the border as well for the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation has an agreement with the ‘United States officials to this effect. ‘ ,"We've been doing all we can." he added, "to stamp this traffic Ollt. We don’t owe the United States any players, and it isn’t fair for the best of the players developed ln this country to be drawn awayf'
'Therewere afewcases.Ml~.Wl'y
explained, in which the M. A. H. A. would grant transfers. But he ex- plained they would be handed out only for “a good legitimate rea.-
NIH!
Can a d ian
Isl '-‘Winner
Of $75,500
VANCOUVER, Oct. 30-A sweep-
stake ticket on "Ml.n's Pal." which pieced second in the Cambridge- shire. has returned $76,503 to some fatunate vancouver investor whose idltity is hidden by the pseudo- nym "Carburetor,"
The Irish Hospital Sweepstakes
ticket is listed as being held at 1700
not Thirteen Avenue but J. Mc-
_llan; who resides at that address.
stated he does not hold the ticket. He says he knows the ticket holder, hsowever.
ggiayerl to the United States y
in
l
Brilliant?
Tiny ' Thompson, Bruin net
guardian who tnrnedvin a. bril- liant performance last night in Moncton.
Saint F. X. Eliminated B)/_ Axemen
(C. P. By Guardlmk Special Wire)
WOLFVILLE, N8.. Oct.. 30»-Af-
ter defeating St. Francis Xavier 8-3 today to win the Nova Scotia Inter- collegiate Rugby Championship, Acadian fighting axeméri _were within one step of securing the Maritime title that has eluded them for 85 years. All through the game it was
Acadia's scrum against the speedy St. F. X. bsckfleld which downed the home-town backs with perfect tackling whenever they got the bail from the scrum and that 'vas 80 percent of the time.
Ellsworth got the first score of
the game for Acadia when ue raced a following pack of Xavierians 20 yards to , the posts. Spicer had picked up a. loose ball in centrefield and passed to Ellsworth just before being tackled.
Lanky Les Topshce, the high-
Jumper. got the Antigonlsh score on a penalty kick from a difficult angle 30 yards out and the teams remain- ed on even terms until just before the end of the game when Harold "Hot Shot" Allaby placed nis 200 pounds on top of the bali behind the Bt. F. X. posts. The Acadia scrum had pushed right down to the opposing five yard line. Wheel- ing from a scrimmage they drlbbled the ball over the line and Allaby fell on it for the winner.
Acadia is now eligible to meet the
winners of a University of New Brunswick-Mount Allison series for
the Maritime intercollegiate Cham- pionship. ,
‘ - TRULY "MAGICAl“ l INVENTION "levi
"temperature nhsseges"
mess-eetuolly pmleierlnlnlng the hardness of Gillette steel. This es-
' au res unequaled uniformity ef
I hardness and perfect slievlng per- formance in every Gillette "live llode." Try them end seal . u-nsnenniu
’ urgent ouainv
' K
electric fur-
' soc. '1°°» “'°°
. ,ru 1 Aiiiw)
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___ ___
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anions NG
3iTl , _ -
so B‘.;,,,lin _ aosrull . 1
CANADIENS
7§ACti011 Taken T0 Curb I RIGHT 'AT YoUR Doon i _ _ L; _woRLD.’s GREATEST HOCKEY STARS
FORUM WEDNESDAY NOV. 6th 8.30 p.
JOLIAT
TINY THOMPSON .
DIT CLAPPER
SYLVIO MANTHA
LEPINE CUDE
sriona _
me il.
PLAN OPENS MONDAY NOV. 4th9 A.M. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH, MONEY ORDER 011 CER1‘[F1E1) CHEQUE
\ l.?a'oc1oa1-11
. '_a_'.fl
“ -- e :fl
Comm and er Ill Winner Of
Turf Classic
(C. P- by G\|n.rdlari'l Special Wire)
, nigland, Oct. 30
-Commander III. a French-bred bay horse owned by G. R.. C. Fos- ter and ridden by the teen-age apprentice Jockey, T. Hawcroft, to- day won the classic Cambridge- shire stakes in one minute 52 seconds flat.
The five-year-old veteran was a.
lengthandahalfinfrontoflifrs. D. Ss.insbury's Ma.n's Pal, who led Indy R.a.lli’s Finalist ,by a short head. Finalist was a last-minute favorite at s to 1. though the highly-touted Pegasus and Law Court were preferred until early today. Commander Il1’s unexpected triumph threw cash to the dis- cerning and the lucky in several different parts of the world.
To his owner, G. R. C- Foster, a
newcomer to the turf, go prizes totalling more than 811.000.
His backers were rewarded at
28 to 1. but they are said to have been few in number. Among them were Commander III’s trainer". Basil Briscoe, and his brother, Capt. R. G. Briscoe, Conservative candidate for Parliament in Cam- bridgeshire, who commended the horse to his constituents at a po' itlcal meeting and expects to l
elect/ed as a result.
A turf fan whose identity ,.- mains secret backed Near Re- lation for the Cesarewltch and Commander III for the Cam- bridgeshire in the tees double. ue was the only one to do so and his »50 cent shot was paid off at 18,892 tgbel-a. worlds record for mg T110 richest prim went in more "h° W4 Irish aweerutam tickets on Commander III. Each of these including six Americans, get $147,.. 300. Dr. Herbert H. Murray of Toronto and one other Canadian held tickets on Lady Ralirg Finn. i-at. worth $49,100 each.
Commander III ran second ’ last yes.r's Cuubrldgeshire but his other performances did not in`-
#Dire ako: cunfidgzcs.
Bm Nl race ' heaviest in living mmgf f,"§ the field of 40 the largest sine; 1574- A Feat crowd turned out and bookmakers admitt,¢d_f°§ once-they had made large sums of money on the result.
Down 77ze Alleys
_HOLY NAME HALL
Last night on the Holy Name al-
leys the Holy Name Club All-Stars tool: the Old Timers, as the Prince Grocery were unable to get their team together. It turned out to be one of the best Barnes rolled in years as the All-Stars coasted along to ,vlct/ory over their old rivals. A re- turn game will be rolled in the near future. Ernie Robin took all honors in r°I1in¢ high Uncle of aaa, also high three of 879.
All-Stars
E. Robin W. i-lalneririy
G. Essery .......... IM A. Joy 211 Rev. P. Mcilahon .. 216 Total-8381. _
335 288 256 179 249 237
274 211 141 210 102 218
Old 'timers
J. D. Webster 208 R.. Duncan ......... 198 F. 'l‘iemey ......... 224 J. Hughes .......... 208. J. A. Bentley ....... 235
'Iotal-3381.
244 243 218 284 228 . 150 179 230 223 27|
LADIES' IOWLING
hat night on the Holy Name Al-
leys the unluclay l8t.h game was rolled on the Kelly sa Mclnnis Trophy. when the Sporty Five de- feated the Hit ds Kiss team by a mqgflty of 100 pins. Hilda Prluzht Look all honors in rolling high single of 232, also high three of 580
sporty Five
ll. Lonergan 155 A. oreighari ........ 163 J. Kerwin .......... 108 A. Duffy 150
Hit 8 Mill
.......... 80 ......... 78
........... 100
TGIF-lm.
260 31 150 106 03
140 140 |25 109 81
PPPFF 55??
1. 5
l’ll 93 125 98 160
222 ll 139 81 101
Queen Square rugby fifteen took
c. one-game lead in the annual xe- sumption yesterday of the classical interscholastic series when they eked out a 3-0 win over their tradi- tional rlvals, the West Kenters. present champions and holders of the MacMillan Trophy. A crowd of several hundred excited spectators were on hand to cheer their respec- tive favorites through a gruelling contest of rough and tumble play that was not without its highlights. There was less of the science of the game, but thrills were a dime a. dozen as players of both teams gave of their best to make, it one of the closest fought games of the season.
The injury to young George Mac-
Leod, West Kent three quarter, whose wrist was dislocated in the second half, served to mar the play, but it is hoped that the flashy play- er will not be permanently lost to his team.
It was young Freddyn Coyle, a
"chip off the old block", following in the footsteps of his renowned father and elder brother Jim, who was the sparkplug of the purple and white jerseyed players. The agile and speedy winger scored the touch that meant victory midway through the opening half at The end of a brilliant passing exhibition engineered by Hughes, Doyle and MacDonald. Honors may well be shared by all members of the win- ning team, however, on the her- culean struggle they put up in hold- ing a determined West Kent squad at bay when they were on the verge of going over on several occasions.
In fairness to the yellow and blue warriors, however, it may be said that it was their day off as they could do little right, faulty bali handling bungllng many plays. In the second half the West Kenters launched a strong offensive, which lnyariably carried them into scoring position but overanxiousness com- bined with the defense bulwark of their opponents thwarted their ev- ery effort to score- V
Roy Archer was the spearhead of
the West Kent attack, frequently carryi11B the ball for large gains. 1-le was ably supported by Richardson and Doug Saunders who handled the kicking chores to perfection in relieving pressure.
Spectators at the football games
would do well to remain back of t.he touch lines and co-operate with the referee in making his dut- ies lm arduous. Co-operation in this respect would also tend to im- prove play and give the players ev- ery Opportunity to take advantage of the "breaks" of the game. Nuff sed. -Prof, W. J. MacDonald handled the whistle satisfactory tp all.
The lineups: ' Fullback
Harding Norrie Three Quarters Saunders MacDonald McEachern F. Hennesscy P. Andrew ` Doyle Archer Coyle Halves Fltzserald non/.sit Anderson Purser McLeod H. Hermosa-ey Forwards Johnson McTngue Glover F. H~igha<s Sliittilii’ M. Hhghgg Matheson ' MacKinnon Gillis Gormley Callback Wilson Richardson _ Gallant Subs JH! MacMillan Farquharson Connolly W. Andrew
Football
This afternoon at 3.30 Nomads of
the senior group tackle the yout.l1ful P. W. C, aggregation in the second same of the series for the City title, at the C. A. A. gmimds,
The following are the prospective
line-ups:
Nomads: Hunter, Lapthomc, Mc-
Dougall, Leightizer. Larter. Macin- nls, Jay, Coyle, Hlllier, Toombs, Ar- aenault, Matheson, Macleod, Mac- Intyre, Chandler.
P. W. C.: Lowe. Stewart, Irlam.
Mavkenzle. Donahue, Macbellan. Langille, Maclvi llan, Gaudet. R. MacMillan. B. Chandi:r. Jordan. Smith, MacDonald, Grant. Buiman.
5 .
Queen Square Rugby Team Defeats West Kent In Series Opener' 3-0
Bob Clin To Defend Title
This ‘ Evening
(A. P. by Gllerdlan'a Special Wire) STS IDUIS, Oct. 80-Bob Olin,
world’s light heavyweight champion aching "to get a crack at Joe Louis,” tonight was ready for the more i.mmedlate business of de- fending his title again-at mother "black menace.”
John Henry Iewis, Phoenix,
Ariz., negro challenger, will be in the opposite corner tomorrow night when Olin faces the first test of his right to hold the light heavy crown he took from Maxie Rdsenbloom almost a year ago.
Beaten once by Lewis in a. non-
tltle bout. Olin declared today that for the first time he is phy- sically and mentally fit. to go the full route of 15 rounds in a title bout.
"I think I'll knock out Lewis,"
he said, "and I hope that I will get a crack at Joe Louis this winter."
NEW YORK, Oct. 31_llmmy
Johnston. Madison Square Garden matchmaker, announced today the winner of the Bob Olin-John Henry Lewis light heavyweight championship match at St. Louis tomorrow night will fight in the Garden early in January against an opponent: to be named later. “It is probable," Johnston added, “lt will be Abe Feldman of Brook- lyn. if we can come to terms."
Paulina Uzcundun, the veteran
Spanish heavyweight boxer, who meets Joe Louis in a bout at the Garden Dec. 13, arrives from Eur-
opa tomorrow.
will be the B u¢‘g f
visit in three years. Ina-Sq his 11:2 BDDCB-H1109, Sept. 25, 1982, he dl'°DPed A decision to the late Ernie Schaaf. _
Beavers Lose Exh i b i ti 0 n Game 5-2
(C. P. By Gnardian'a Special Wire)
SAINT JOHN, N, B.. Oct. SO. _
Amateurs who had been trying out at the training camp of Boston Bruins defeated Saint John Beavers, Maritime “Big Three" Hockey Lea- gue club, 5-2 tonight in the Beavers first game of the season.
Better condition of the visiting
amateurs as a result of their work- outs told the story- Play was hard and rough, with three casualties. Monty Mudkla and Len Burrage, formerly with Moncton Hawks, shot the two Beaver goals.
Ray Getllffe, local centre, and
R01’ Conacher. young left winger from Toronto, suffered cuts when Stfllvk by the puck. Play was de- layed for 15 minutes while charlie Wil-9011. Beaver goalie, received treatment after being hurt by one of Milton Bchmidtk skates.
Muckle was assisted by Walter
Monson and Crossley Sherwood for the first score. It was tied within two minutes by Harold Johnson, Wlrmlnes.nss1ned by william scott. Allendale, Ont. Conacher and Mc- Gralnor, the latter from Fort Wil- liam, helped Schmidt to make it 3-1 in the second, the Kitchener centre scoring both. Th! tllly by Burrage was unas-
sisted. Dumart and Carlo Kiults, Kitchener, completed the scoring.
The lineups: Beavers - Goal, Wilson; defence,
Burrage. Livingston; centre, Get.- line; left wing, Brennemsn; right. wing, Dssilets; subs: defence, Wal- ker: centre, Monson; left wing, Sherwood, Gulllver; right wing, Muckle.
Boston - Goal, Ritchie; defence.
Mayes. McKee: centre. Schmidt:
Price.
Mr W J MacDonald ls expected
left wing, Conacher; right wing, McCranor; subs' defence, Diunart
goal with only ` `
Maritime Prov- inces here to-
night. The vic- tory deadlocked the series at one game each as they move along to
Halifax where they will play Fri- day nlght and again Monday
,mai
corner of the C88€~
Riley, O’Nei11. Motter.
Penalties-Seibert.
Second Period
2-Bruins. Seibert (Weiiand) 3:24. 3-Canadiens, Larochelle, 17:34.
Penalties-None.
Third Period:
4-Bruins, Welland (Beattie,
Shore) 11:10.
Burly Rearguardsman |-iU|€ Change”-' if
In Lineup Of
(This is the third of a. Canadian,"
Press aeris on prospects of Nation-\,. al Rodney M8800 WI-ll\¢~)
TORONTO. Oct. 30.-Alteratiylnly
to the Toronto Maple Leaf norxey-~ machine will be made if and when they become necessary, but the Nu tional League champions are fH»il'!¥l
with almost the same lineup thi!-il
Stanley Cup .'
Managing Director Conny Symth¢»
is not at all convinced there is l better team in hockey than those
League championship over Bostmi Bruins in a gruelling four-gamq series. then lost to a keener, freshal Maroon team in the classic cup series. _
If the early campaign shows therq
is, Bmythe has merely to call up youth from his International Leagu( training school at syracuse. Stag tioned at Syracuse will be the most promising squadron of N. I-I. L. man tcriai that the Leafs ever have had available.
Hlilllworlh Net Choice
George Hainsworth is almost och
tain to play goal, with the youthful Phil Stein in reserve. Stein will play at Syracuse. Hap Day, King Clancy, Red Homer and B111 Hoiletl will play defence as they did lash year, Day and Hollett forming onq combination and Clancy and 1-lorries the other.
On call at Syracuse will be suclg
prospects as Bill Gill, former Morice
talwart defence- man of the Boston Bruins. who ton Hawks giant; Rcggis Hamill
,;°'ff,‘{,"°,,,s'§}',f,"”,.,,,,;1, going, arm iwn panama in me nignvn game star or sr.Mi¢nae1's college amiga t Mondo" two years ago; Jack Howard, whq 5 ' signed a professional contract ree
cently, making the jump from Hama ilton Tigers, and. Jimmy Fowler, l
member of Ttiérontos senior All-1
Stars last win r
The first string forward line wil)
Goal As Canadiens Win From Boston Brums 3-2 T1-.°...;;_““‘”' ‘salt
sta e a season any r con< dition than they will this one.
(C, P. by Guardlnn's Special Wire) Seibert, left alone on the Boston 0"," mn"
M NCTON, Oct. 30-Aurel Joi- The lineups: _ smyghe me coach Dick 1;-vm
lat cletcran forward of the Nat- Boston Bruins-Thompson. B931- haven't announced how the other, lorfai Hockey League in point of Shore. Slebeft. d@feUC€» Weiiimd. forward lines will shape up, but service and master strategist of centre; Betmiie, left wins; Cl2lDl’i¢1'» Buzz Boll, Bill Thorns and Prank R5 Ca_nad1eh5_r-~~¢;g~- “Shi Win!! Subs. G1'Bh*\l11» J¢“¥i\'\S» Finnigan are likely to make up one med home n Q. » ` Sands. Kaminsky. Shannon. Cowley. set. and Arn Jackson, Nick Metz and
Pop Kelly, the other. In this casa,
six *Conds M Montreal Canndleno-Cude. tool; Andy Blair would be general utility play remaining 'L_ . BU-Swell. Prew, defence; HSNHBS. man, alternating between defence in the ,hun ‘ _Q _, “ centre: McGill. left wins: Gagnon, and the attacking division. period mauve »._f: ( jf; right wing; subs, Pusie, Lesieur, Missing from the championship the colorful ~ -.- ‘wi Lepine, Larochelle, Joliat, Golds- squad are Harold Cotton_and Hee flying French -_ V worthy, Mondou, G. Mantha, Den-, Kirea, both left wingcrs. Cozton, men 3_2 vmrrv - _-, =- nett, Runge, Couture, Fllmorc. more popular with Toronto fans over Bostgn " <_ Referees-Billy Coutu, Montreal; than any other player on the Leaf Bruins as me _ ~,§._‘~. “ - Cy Taylor, Moncton. lineup, was sold to New York Amer- two major lea I. ..` ,»2».>.»""-f SUMMARY icans and the dashing Kilrea. who
' I i .V First Period: was below form in the 1935 Stanley'
tour of the " _
gue teams rc _-`_ ` »' 1 , newed their , , 17:&Canadlens, Haynes (McGill) gggggeries, went to Detroit Refi.
Youthful Trio
The only gamble Smythe is mak-
ing is that his rookie line of Kelly Metz and Art Jackson will coml through. Kelly was one of the best of the 1934-35 first-year neu, top~ ping off his work with two goals in
Hisht- bt‘f0l‘_¢ C°nC1\1dil1§ their ex- 5-Canadiens, Jollat (Larochelle) the fourth N. H. L. series game that hibltlon series in these Provinces 19:54. eliminated Boston, Metz a gender Wednesday night of next week, Penalties-Seibert, Joliet. kid with a great burst. of'speed and at Charlottetown. Bruins won the Harvey Jack.son'a younger brother “T59 Slime °f the '$011-T in SMD! '__-°`°"i* hav shown signs that they are -Tfglll Ili/{10Hd11y night. 2-0. ready to stay up.
eng t's game reduced s len- ’
did hmkey and nlgshes of ?nid_ Bflsk WO 1’k0ut If there is a hitch anywhere, the ”“°“ '°’"‘~ ""‘"° °‘“ °“"‘“S‘°=- §°"” °°“.‘.?.‘..°°“ .‘.§Z'“...‘.?2 tic crowd of 5,500 lorre- fans ' y"°“"° ° ' who crammed the Stadiufnbalmost For Abegwelt Bill! U0 N0Ym5° MBU” *md ‘3°°"3° to ng fun mpuityr- gave me Parsons. two of the best amateurs
major league,-5 H his hand_ P in Toronto last season; Knucker Cmadlens ,,,,,p.ayed Bruins ` f0SpeCl'S Irvine. me of Moncton i-1awl¢s,,_ Boa
throughout me mst period and Davidson and Jack Shill, bo.ri of
only the sensational work of Tiny ____ gv£<;$ml;ave had bits cf N. H. L Thompson in the Boston c , 5 if n to rms cn the - ' held them to one goat 5,322 wgtphzcgy “gem W". slvggq. There isJacx Markle, right wing ‘m”h°d their Wil’ i»hl`0l18i1 10 tk' brLf1‘c workout at the Forum last er 'h° led an Imemmlnnu Len", the score early in the second per- evening by Coach Harold Gross. 'Wm lm' “non md me mum’ (od, which Wu onset however me The u which mm thmugh I little fellow. Ken Doraty. Any one
3"° P of them might be given a chance
1” the "me “W0” Wm* H" lm' stiff P T assignment constituted I-Belated goal hy\ Larochellc- AG- several' intermediate and junior ple .°i’--_"_"'.___----______...-_T_-».__
lin M’dB;:m.hWh° H0595 html “"5 players. It is expected the squad “_ 5.1,", John ‘mved ham, ‘ug
vlntase ln the im d
,,,,,,,,,’ "ed ,M mm about mt; ;=?1lto:>ven:,\1i:;w£\f::mn_;ahtly M Wi nignz ina wuts. nvulina nn- me
Fly. through the pSri0d While Amon those tuming out last '
Joi t was l 5 men whue °°rge?,§M_: p‘£;");;l “tm night were: Johnnie squarebriggs. AN-KAR_A_(¢_p_)_Mmy u .1-,ny
hoosegcw for U H I vi F, 3 Kin Mclnnls, Tick Williams. Keith .M ur “me °mce\-3' 9 “rmm Ln,-gcheuc ,n;°_yf,|',:,g t,.;‘ "ed rdf' | Acom_ Murray 9’fmi¢lll¢l. H01 nationalities. have voluntgtred here
P13 e
3 in _ Gaudet. Lowell Simpson, E. Dar- mqm-|¢¢y-,¢.p|¢¢1|°f|¢|-y|¢9hi _
_ _ _ _ _ _ 2:2. “azz -nf-~-°~»~1-» 1- -W-» -f~- » "4
w nnncle ine whims in wary-nlurraya centre. xunu; lm wing. some with a :llama sim into an ‘"'“‘ "°'-“° ”“° *M "°°“ "‘ ""3"" "°'*'° °”° M” "‘°
M _“mga .. training with tin Deion lid! snwlesa aanaseen.
game 9°°¢'f¢\‘iI VMI.
- k
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,,_._ __`,~»i,;‘;,, _ qxqfbq- .. y m,',:,”:,_2%,. . . ..m`_ .;n;.w~._ » . 1-.,»;,;_:5,a¢\w ~ ..f~¢§'g»,,;,/, my A
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SEE | -'
Toronto Leafs ff
succumbed in three straight Kamal. to Montreal Mnioons in last Spring .1 y
finals. _ ‘_; I.
certain to start the new campaign' }
ti f l
1934-35 Leaf8. who rode to_ tliql
-...sag “_
ig.; ..»._4¢z
» _ “