“ . of .......= .. _ , g rus CHARLoT'rs1‘0wN GUARDIAN . _ _ g M _ _ ,_ mos saves'

1* ~ _ -S-I - 3 ne-. . 4 l eg = gé _ __ L an

BOWLING ' ' 'BOXING

Nlws °'.... you vous

. Q A

Y 7773 *lr* Yr - " `-l'_*`°"'-T5 °“"”’~' J»'<-- - --*J 21.1° _ __- l_ 'Mig if -= - . _| _ L I --- V - *"

BRUINS WI ' S RI .OPENER FRO LEAFS

i; : - *i-~ HV r f

Sanz:

f;'."\§5.:f!

,-.

REQ( INDIANS ELIMINA TED BY RIDEA Us, 93 Minutes

Monctbn R

Decisively Defeated _ In

Second G'

(C. P. By Gusrdlssfs S rcia s OTTAWA, Merch 24-..M¢n¢¢¢n'. 'mag Md mmm

min; ol erin; ins zvnfmmer ia nat menmiai cap, vm we .i the Canadian Junior hockey championship playdowns tonight

Till NUI'-llflb mleholllers bowed before Ottawa Rideaus here last

night is-5 which gave the ottawa

series ln two strnight games. ltideaus triumphed am-3 in the Rrstacoh-

lest Thursday.

BY Gllfllllllltlllg Moncton. the I

to enter the Eastern Canada final

will now runnin idle while Sudbury, Ontario Hockey Association cham- pions. meet Vtrilllh. Q. A. H. A. tltlcholders. and then will engage the

winm-r of that series. The surviving rm Oansdws representative; in the representatives.

Wide Open Play

Last night's game was a scoring 3 in

orgy. Wide-open play featured the

.‘:;";..:.r~:i;: Rams Held

Sa t u rd a y

(ending yi was aggressive from the opening whistle. When the clock showed i5:56, Jack Seymour start/ed the. scoring. bsssins Rideaus' opening counter of the game. In less than a. minute, Conny Brown shot the

mio shirts iawo im, and Frank

tis- made it 3-0 _with a. goal-

that came just as the bell was

ringing to and the period.

till on the offensive, Rideuus

rapped in three more goals in the lint fl minutes of the second period, _io had by 6-0 when ' the not Moncton tally was made by Gould. Rideau came heck. with another before the period ended, and had the Wsitors under s 'l-1 count when second halt came.

' Goal-Getting Sploe

The final 20 minutes was s goal- getting proc, Rldeaus bagging six more counters and Moncton four. hideous ran in four straight in a little more than 12 minutes. Monc-

ton replied with two, Rideau; got another, and Moncton some ag- ain, all lil the mace of two minu- tes and seven seconck. Rldesus grabbed still one more, and Monc- ten’s fifth goal wound up tne game and the series. ‘ The game was fast and rough throughout, with two scraps onliv- ‘ ening the final period. White and Darragh came to blows ln the first one, both drawing msfors, and then McArthur and McEwan tang- led A few seconds before the fin- in-sh, drwwing penalties that tool: than out of the game entirely. Rldeaus were the better team at

every turn, and only sensational not-minding by Roses' Lewis kept their total from being greater. George McArthur, with two goals led the Moncton attackers, with "'l‘ickl" Gould and "Red" Cal- t There were no stars on the win- rung foam, every player gettlllsll Into the scoring summary with the exception of gosler Reggie Thorne. Hubert "Ching" McDonald play¢d s powierlim imc-way game on the defence, with Edgar Mentael toll- ping the scoring brigade with three goals and a pair of assists. Frank Tmttler and Conny Brown also scored three goals H9190!-

Llneupst-

Moncton:-Goal, Lewis: defence,

Mitten and White: centre. Gould: wings, LeBlanc and Innls: subs- Beii, McArthur, Calhoun and Bas-

tarache.

Rideaus;--Goal, Thorne; defence, I/.i:Donsld and McEwan; centre. Brown; wings, McGowan and Dar- roah; subs:-Trottler. 5°Yl'll°\ll‘

and Pranschke.

VIENNA, March 24-A bcoinB

and hissing crowd' of 2.000 saw tho Italian football téam defeat Aus- tria today 2-0.

A large Nazi element among the

Spectators contributed io the anti-

Itsllan amosphere.

PAYS

Baby C nrrlage Wl\¢¢|S

E: Re-tired 8 bt

ed g » Indians

,ame I3-5

and district lor chem lon t e

Mil Pilrplc-shirts earned the right round of the cop playdowns. Tlmy

team will xo to Winnipeg ss East- flnnl series against the Westem

“BABE"RlITH‘

, __

BUSTUN BRAVES Miller Is Rated Highly (RANGERS TAKE( _

By. Tommy Gorman UNE gm lm Only One Counter

BANK UN.

New Spirit Engender-

ed I n t o Braves’ Camp_ As Result Of Bambmo’s Appear- ance.

(By Edward J. Neil) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By G\u\rdian's Special Wire) ST. Pl!7I’E‘RlSBURlG, Fla., Marehl

Viot-ode Driving Olub's final races ‘

of the winter season were held Sat- mday afternoon on the harbor ice. 'Ilhe weather was' mild and the comse slushy. Only two classes were raced, the entries for the Oflwfs not putvmg in appearance.

Ethel Aubrey won the Class A

W1* ll-'nd P600 after e great. struggle with Rosebud. Rosebud flushed. ilrstinthefirstheatbutwusset back fora running break at the nn- ish. The second heat was a.n_easy win for Rosebud in the very fast time of 30 seavnds. ' Breaks in the othertwoheatswcrecostlyfortoge- bud. The trotted' Slybilset won the; thin.-l heat and was a very close

second in_the fourth heat.

The Class B pace was won by

Ahegweit in three straight. Peter Frfsco and Mary Gratten dividing

up second and third honor-5,

WPDY-

months fro mnow not even the baby can guess. He has trained slowly as he always does, not trusting his delicate limbs to the uncertainties of the sandy playing surfaces in the south.

insisted. "I feel rest"

catch your eye, Manager Bill Mc-i Kechnle has three crack pitchers in Walter Betts and Fred Frank- hourc, veteran right-handers; and 'Ed Brandt. one of the best south- paws in the League. Among them.

Braves copped last season.

34-'I‘her‘e just one question thai” dominates everything else in the camp ol Boston Braves-what will Babe Ruth do this season, and how far, li any, will he carry the club.; There's no question about the

good Ruth already has done the Braves. Aside from him. they’re al- most exactly .the club that slidi home a gentle fourth last season.| But already the club is out of the financial hole b'y reason of his tre-N mendous drawing powers. the lack-| lustre team of 1934 is cocky and

What the situation will be two

“I'll he in at least 100 games," he

Q .

Msn for man. the Braves doxrt.

they won 50 of the '13 games the

Ben Cantwell, slim righthander

Clys A Trot and Pace ‘

ligihel Aubrey (MacDon-

2.-Rosebud 3 .-Bybliset

SUMIMARY

ihllllrphy)

(Burke)

Time 32, 30, 33, 34.

Class B Trot and Pace

§".*°‘!"

Starter. D. K. Macilleod. Tlznem, 5. C. Matheson.. Roly

Wood, John

Judges. C. Snow, A. Molm-its, S.

( Walker)

t 1 l 1 Frisco (Gay) ...R 2 3 rattan <MaoVe7i 8 3 2

sp. ae.

Omcllll

Davies.

C. Matheson.

Clerk of Course. J. A. MacDonald.

Changesln H o c k e y Playdowns

(C. P. by Guardiu-\’s Special Wire) PORTADE LA PRAIRIE, Man.,

cogn- wales 1-‘ww Nw:-I

March 24-A. Gilroy, President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, tonight announced changes in dates for western sen- ior and Junior hockey plsydowns and the Dominion junior chamll-

ionshilp.

The Dominion junior final for

possession of the Memorial Cup will be played in Winnipeg April 8, 10 and lil between the eastern and Western champions. Mr. Gil-

roy announced.

Port Arthur Bearcats and No.th

Bntilciord, Szsk., Beavers will clash in the western senior final in Winnipeg March 28. 30 and April 1. l The winner of the series will travel east to meet the eastern senior ( champions for the Allan Cup.

The western junior final will be

played in Winnipeg April 2, 4 and 6 with Bsskatoon Wesleys and Winnipeg Monarchs the contend-

ers.

Alteration of the dat/es. said Mr.

Gilroy, was necessitated by lsteness

|__“° :.i'.:°..'~_.|j'_

of eastem Canada playdowm

BKINGING UP FATHER

Indians. 4. (Rid-eaus win series).

who was a 20 game winner in 1933 and young Bobby Brown. sensation of that season, are staging come- backs after had arms left them all but helpless last year. Flint Rhem. the old Cardinal, Deo Mangum, and Bob smith are veteran moppers- up. Shsnty Hogan, who has shaved off 30 pounds. and Al Spohrer are steady catchers.

The B~abe's presence in the out-

field wlJl make it tougher for pitchers facing Wally Berger. one of the hardest driving centrcfielders in the league. for they'll have to pitch to him more now. Randy Moore, who‘ll be swapping off left and right fields with the Babe ac- cording to the sun around the cir- cuit. is normally a fine hitter.

The comeback of grand old Rab- blt Maranville, whose leg was _sc, badly broken last spring. would mean a great deal to McKechnla if it were an actuality. But while' the gallant 43 year old mite insists he's the Braves' second baseman, the fact is that he still limps from the injury and can't be counted on for much more than ooachins and an occasional appearance in

action.

That makes Les Msllon, fair hit-

ter but erratic fielder, the Braves mgular second baseman with Baxter (Buck) Jordan, only .S00 hitter on the team. on first base, Bill Urban- ski at short and Pinky Whitney on

HOCKEY

SATURDAY GAMES N. H. L. Championship

Boston, l; Toronto. 0. (overtime).

(First game of best-three-in~i'lve series).

Stanley Cup Playdowns

Montreal Maroons, 0: Chicago, 0.

(First game of two-game total-goal series). l Canadian-American League Providence, I; Phfadclphis. 0.

Boston, 4; Quebec, 3.

Memorial cup rlsyofll Sudbury. 5: Oshawa, 3. (overtime)

Sudbury wins series).

Ottawa Rideaus, 13; Moncton Red

third.

Toronto 0; Bruins 1. Canadiens 1; N. Y. Rangers 2. Chicago 0: Maroons 0,

Can-Am. Finslz- Providcncc 0: New Haven 3. I. N. L. Pln.yoi’fs:-- Detroit 4: London 0

rms. MILLER

MONTREAL. March M ~ Miller was rated one of his best per- formers by Manager Tommy Gor-Q man after Maroons and Chicago had battled through toasooreless tjeinl the first of their two-game Stanley Cup hockey series Saturday.

Miller pllyed a heady game st

centre on the third line with Herb ,Jain and Gus Marker. His reaching stick broke up attack after attack by the Hawks and he made several fine openings for Market and Cain to get shots away. Miller himself had one of the best shots of the game i’rom‘ just inside the blueline.

Sammy McManus had only one

turn on the ice when he gave Bob Gracie a. spell in the first period. Manager Gorman said _he would keep the youngster in reserve as he showed real promise. Both former Moncton Hawks were busy after the` game signing programs for admirers.

Between autographs Miller said

he could not compare Stanley Cup with Allan Cup hockey on the bash of one game and Mollilanus had noth- ing to say except he hoped to see more action in Chicago.

Maroons And Black Hawks( Battle To Scoreless Draw In First Playoff Game

(By. John Marsiers, Canadian Press Staff Writer), (C, P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March 24-Second place playoff for the

Stanley Cup was a sudden death affair tonight as Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal Maroons journeyed to Chicago for the second of their two-game total goal hockey series after a scoreless tie in the first game Saturday.

Crashing body-checks met goal-bent forwards and held

real scoring threats down to

($0 minutes of typically tense playoff hockey. A crowd of approximately 10,000 were held in thrall by the close- checking speedy play and roared at every goabthreaiening

IHOVE. -

10th Shulnut

There was little to choose be-

tween the teams as Alex Connell registered his 10th shuiout of the season and Lorne Chabot kept pace with Tiny Thompson of Bos- ton with his ninth. Both goal- kcepers handled 26 shots, most of them from well out.

Best scoring chance of the night

fell to the lot of stocky Howie Morenz playing his l‘2th season of major league hockey. The first string centre got. in alone on Cou- nell, feinted the goalie to one side _then his finishing shot. deflected when Ccnnell’s reaching stick clashed with .l-Iowle‘s, glanced off the wrong side ofthe post.

Bob Gracie. youthful Maroon

centre, had Maroons' best chance to break the deadlock. He wormed his way through the rearguard Rnd had nn open net to shoot at but with s. defender clinging and jostling him' the speedy youngster was forced to hurry his shot and it was inches wide.

Both these thrill-packed mo-

ments came in the third period and the crowd hcavcd alternately with relief and dlsappolntmm; as fir-51; Morenz and than Gracie liflcd them from their seats with their nerve-tingling plays.

Seven Penalties

Despite the hcnvy~hitiing only

seven penalties were incurred, four of them in the first period. Mike Roddcn and .lrrry Goodman had the game wcll under control Ul0U3ll tllfy wrrc g»`.c:1 p!cn‘,v of booting when hullcing Art wlebg and Art Coulter spilled onrushing Maroon forwards with hcfty checks.

Stew Evans, Cy Wentworth.

Lionel Conacher and Allan Shields formed an almost. impenetrable bulwark in front of Connell while Art Coulter, Marty Burke, Art Wiebe and Alex Lavinsky were Gulllllly hard to pass st the Chi- CI-Bo end. Lovinsky. Evans and

a bare half-dozen in the entire

Wentworth were the only defence- men to do much rushing and each had good shots fromadistance that gave the goalies some trouble.

From the opening face-off it was

seen the game was headed for s display of leech~like checking and in the opening period only six `, shots were registered on each goal, Chabot and Connell turning them aside easily. Each team had a one- man advantage in the first period, l-lewks when Conacher went off for tripping Mush March when the: little right winger was through,f and Maroons when Tommy Cook took a holding penalty. The de- fences tightened up and neither team could get through to make the odd man count.

Maroons Open Up

Maroons made a strenuous bid

to take a lead to Chicago in the third period while the Hawks were obviously satisfied with a tie al- though they pounced on anything that looked like a break in an ef- fort to get a goal.

March, Morenz, Johnny Gotiscl-

ig and Paul Thompson ,were the most dangerous of ine Chicago forwards. The Maroons’ three cen- tres, Gracie, Russ Blinco and Bill Miller, shaded their wings with the light-haired Bllnco the most spectacular with his boring-in tac-

(By Sam Robertson Canadian

angers a one goal lead tonight over Montreal Canadiens in their

fle With Crutch-

from the start, Wilfie Cude had

ut of his cage trying to catch a dribbler that grew from an attack

on 9. solo dash of Roger Jenkins.

kins, too, went right in on the ne to score the Canadiens’ marker. He roared along from his defence position and hoisted the disc Dast the up-to-then unbeatable Davie Kerr from a couple of feet out.

Cook, who admits to 39 years and

is the daddy of the blue shirts. collected the decisive goal in the third period of the battle-scarred game to give the New Yorkers 8. 2-l edge to carry to Montreal for the second and final game of the total-goal series.

Injured hi 2nd Period

The ultimate hero of the battle

was injured in the second period in an exchange of flailing sticks with Nels Crutchfield. When the slim Canadien wing crashed his stick on old Blll‘s skull, he was retaliating for a slap the Ranger veteran handed him with his stick. Cock was embittered because he had drawn a minor for high stick- ing, while Crutchfield escaped scot free for the same offence.

Cook was skating to the pen to

serve hls"tlwo minutes when he

the situation in hand.

gi n match

lics.

Both managers expressed their?

'satisfaction with the outcome of, the game. Louglilin said “the boysj did a gccd job. We expect to wini in Chicago." Hawk players be- moaned the hard luck oi’ Morenz on his scoring chance.

Tommy Gorman snnouncedl

Hooley Smith would play in the second game Tuesday at Chicago. His broken thumb kept him in the role of spectator for the first game. “They will have to open up in Chlbago," said Gorman, “then it will be just too bad for them."

ol their provlncnu .xi se

ball Association squad 34-29 Satur-

=~_-- --- -_

_-_ 5, - _ ____,,____

` -av GE

seconds of overtime play.

M Cham, W brmk the Mont,-err, Tuesday the teams move to Toronto for; net to the crafty cook. code was whatever games are needed to decide the

winner.

by Frmk Boucher and Butch _ Aubrey “Dit” Clapper, keen shooting Keen _ The cane missed the right wing of the Bostonese, broke u the ns s D puck and Cook nlmbly flipped ll struggle when he snared Eddie Shore’s ““'° W’ t‘;)“‘;“°”,d‘;dt§“9°' long lateral pass to shoot in and fire a CLAPPER § e,,E,f1yt°fou;;,,p;nthe eB§;'fes,,°v;':§ jolting shot that entered the cage over_George Hains- irl the first period, through ceeil worths left shoulder, as the Toronto netmmder started to Dillon. and the Canucks eqlwllzed go down in. anticipation of a low shot.

Up to the time Clapper, who in-

eidientally is a Toronto boy, blazed his devastating shot into the Tor- onto cage, the Leafs appeared to be weathering the heavy going somewhat better than their oppon- ents.

Frank Patrick, manager of the

Bruins, elected tc let Shore and Babe Selbert carry the brunt of the Boston de- fensive work

and they were given only one rest throughout the more

‘ than 93 min

utes of fur- ious check- ing. Shorc. t h ereforc. c o nfined himself more

ii.. °“°§“:§ SHORE _

y _

less rushing than he ordinarily does His spectacular rush for the

scoring the first tally declared the

'ld hen

cvcriimc was established in the

Hockey Produces

D1t Clapper, Boston Winger Is

E Mmm M W IIVER CANUCKS 'Q __

Successful Marksman, Beating

Veteran Bill C o o k Hqlnsworth on Hard' High S .c o r e s Winning Drive - Sh o re Outstanding Counter After Scuf- '-"" _

(By George Maguire, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

field BoST01(`JC. PMBy G\;`l/zIrdiii‘n’s2£?pri~iiialdWIi‘re3_ B

_ , ass., arc ar i ing osion

Pu” sm' wmm Bruins outlastcd Toronto Maple Leafs in the first iiinnic

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN struggle for the National Hockey League March 94_wr;nk1¢¢ ,pd Bm Cook championship and defeated the dashing played with eight stitches closing Canadian group winners one nothing here “ ‘MIP W°“"d “nd 3”” New Y°l'k Saturday night after 33 minutes and 26

stanley cup pisydowrrs between _The sccond_test in the best three-out l

:)l;:c;lr;l;l§;11a(}alt;swk¢y Icosues third of-ine segleshwlll be played here Tuesday

- nig wit t e Bruins now established as

Mm' phymg 3 bmumt game slight favorites to win the title. After

Dmon made no mistake on his The game was R typical Cham- §:$l‘W§§tt§';];t1g\n‘;nP@;‘°::iSGY1“(§f plcnship strugle replete with ter- ner, Clancy, Kelly, Blair, Boll, to hom me puck -bver the gum_d_ rlfic bodychecking, tight defensive Cotton. um as he “nt to his knees Jem play and frequent fits of spectacu- Referees: Bill Stewart of Boston

' t lar combination thrusts. and Billy Bell of Montreal.

SUMMAIY

FH11. Period

No score. Penalties: Day,

Seeondlerled

No score. Penalties: Kelly, Barry.

Third Period

No score. Penalties: Cotton (10

misconduct).

0 N. T H E SIDELINES

(By Pat Power)

minutes

num

Canadlen, winning play caught the Leafs a W. C. CO-EDS, smart_ladlo.q

2;I;pergta‘;1t'atf,1(¥A_!,{)t1;,I;gRnnger sta, blt_slow in getting back to tléill' team from thc city college, crumbled’ blood streaming from position. He was checked at the proved their worth Friday the open scalp, practically all the b°al'd5 Wt nevertheless gm' E night when they held me Im" Af players of both teams flocked to puck away to his deadly shootlnZ lison Ladies College team to a Za- -»»» W i“"‘v°@~ ;‘.t1..€ff‘.‘f.. .ii il: ...‘:ii;:;1.. 23.21; §B'exl;le1aorl;it‘i§;ict;vBl;; riglirgltgo fggt As the oycrtlme wasqivtf the 121511; .M an exhibition series' the Mom”

di3l\'<-lealh Variety' “‘ e , tics having played here previously.

$ D Q

Cnltchfield was ve a ~1 _ - _ _ Ptnalty along with the minor while 31135;; t;‘;p§er:13f g;“;L:;k‘ sucks THE GIRLS SPEAK in glowing a major was added to Cooks brig- 'were thrown in the ah, ‘O me ac_ tirrns of the treatment ae- lnsl two-minute sentence. compammem of 2, tremendous ”9"d"d mtm 011 U10 llli-l 2115

The Montrealers We..e R man mar from me crowd of some lsr iiullmmousiy state that the game

shore, due to the match penalty, 000 pzrscnsv was a much bermi' cilhibiliou oi'

1,, Cock cared ms 14_kamL _ 4 f th basketball than was displayed 10-. “gg” S Dhpite the ruggedness ° Hue; cally before the same two teams.

play only five penalties were c A th V 1 _

*md mme ‘Fd ang; lefécaté on me tlfe iiglintlisclligvcxd i(l?c:xt}c{l?l3L§lg9“£(t ultimate ou come. a o on. PSP- _. . “ ‘

. girls rules nd led F _

Spnrt 0 rts pcry Toronto wins. who Spent ,md durmga u,cplf,,.5Lu§;a£;f"

considerable time at centrle ice in ming ‘mg *WIP Bm mo lomlg

---* _ . - t ‘ - -_ - . < _

MONCTON. N- B». Mlllkll 25- gawgmorthfgzidxiirglagljclvegg made a. strcng cozurllack and suc-

The midsct and Juvenile l>llSl<@l- me nuscondm ,;em,,,, fm, Rrgugcecderl in _i_~:.;ainlns Linn enum bal tea-ms of St. Bernnrd's Club. in wo str-.nuously with Referfnidurinz H bitterly fought second l\.';ucton, wan the 0112118 SHYUPS Bgl Stewar; of Boston whpu thgisession played uu:J,~r ihc bins'

' i [‘ al ries b. H d ba k` I fr H,`_, code, No overtime was pln_\-cd.

Saturday. The Saint. John \ -.lecns Sgcner C" C ° H pw U 0 5 t .I .. l midget nnd juvenile squads isst by ' . . , , , _' HF. ABOVE GAME lu\l'i:».i lim scales of 23-24 and 23-18. rsrlm- se§,’:e,.fheW§‘1'fh`nf3f7c:,`;§d'h§nd‘“af,':;i fourth incl.-ling liclnfr n fznfir- tive Y. 1 ben 1 i ,d 1 A lot-'clown !:*:mi.s nlzri Mt. A. SADKVILLE. B., Mllrtll 24- Qgfosijs of angt£§l.ng,,,_ie?o,; hist:‘,__£ rcp1‘csc‘ni.ativcs this sszvan :md as

Gaining a 13-pam; margin in the ical as that between the same! n result a ici of fi-i:~ncll_v ri\'.\h~_\- i.-. first half, Mount Allison Acndcmli teams in thc 1932_33 ,mmm fmalisprinning up b°i'v:~cn ihc :i1i‘1'rr;~1i;

dwmed the saint' John Baskin' when a, new record of 104 mln\\`2sf5qm"d‘:' 4 V

day night in the first some Of the nm, game of ,hc S,,,,e;;_ , 0 MUCH so is uns liwrr lim.

previngglsijpllggiiyi on goal snow the rival mtg Sing she comiufz wvnl:-cud has-

mindcrs_ Cecil "Tiny" Thompson 'et al f°U0“`f‘l`-‘i Will ll? l1l'l\'ll-

A meeting of the Falcons base- of the Bruins and H.,mS“.0,;h_ had( cgcd to witness nnoilier ML, A, bail club will be held tonight at an equal .umm of duty ouch block- ; “lllafl 111 fifflml on fl local u>\11"»- i 7.45 at the Holy Name Club- ing 37, but me former was called* ' “ ‘

' ' - _.C - upon (0 make more c1°59-1n Savcsl T. ALLISON Senior “Pau.~.ics"

M(fMANUS as the speedy Leafs at times swept( are booked for games F'x~id1y

around the tired shore-seiberr, duo and Saturday nights saainst

?1'i-.len-ooN`1‘ TALK O 55|-.LY PE ‘S

e a°.r§.;zel.'i.`5'i°.f“ *Qt INDS SMCKE -

meson# area more \' 1' TAND FEP

u'uN§Mo?<»~" M- `b2.~ You \-\eA\'~i‘.§` IJ i

| o sir cane wi-wr

QCP’

i DQN`T KNUN1 WHAT 'ri-is NEW GE GRATION is COMM TO! THEY

w<>N`T PAY ANY

A‘\"rEN'\'\ ON TO U5

OLDER F’OL\<$°

sill ii _ lil, , N? 0:1 A

~Y U

oAuG»-:TER ON’-r Muon

ME, '50 \‘L.L XT MAGG\E TO TALK TO HER'

I f)

T with at frequency rm: must have ll\%P§ \;f~_C. team spd Hi-Y Grads,

E5. TH\§ N5 `|| 5~ Even he 200-odd Toronto fans “ll .ll gills rom he manner in _

T \NA|`|-‘~-To who journeyed her-9 for the “mg which thc Mountics hnvc been re- THDUSANU C\GARE_-T1-E5_ , plergly ofhthrllls and anything but, ¢elV\`-‘ill I b@f0l‘f‘-ted Rllolllfi' record

) HAVE MY NAME _ c e ra id Bostonirns, '¢l’°W< ll GXPSC . i.

~1MAQGUER`-I-E_~ Clapper. Flash 1-lollett, Toron- _l ’ ‘ .i

, pq\N _ tos great young dgfcnggman and HE PANSIES AS they term 'TED ON ‘THEM _ *£53* Ay( »` Bill Thoms. Leaf centre, were car- themselves. by no meansdive

‘ '

an ried off the ice at different per up to their names. On n bas-

iods but all reiumed for further ketball court the are re lied a

sd? ~ y no'

W; _ H0'-l0ll. none of the injuries being smooth working aggregation di

- ' i .

~ \

‘ sss:zs:sfe..V -N ` =sssaesssr \ “M9 ' 'K ' ~ as-

\ Aig, U of a serious nature. illl9~ylll¢ basketball that is nice~bo

‘gp-` watch. Included _on their lineup are

,~ , L_ LINEUPS - four first team men who are well

-Q. .»‘.§:.f::'.‘,;;;,-.,-5;. , known throughout Maritime inter-

‘-, .,_`;§~...,.\"s' ,, Boston: Goal. Thompson: de- collegiate bsskefball eu-cics. Bill _ _‘.;.;5;\.l§§;_‘1, $| i.;-__#_ _,__ fence, Beibcrt, Shore; centre, Kam- Reid, Charlott:~‘ovm boy. is play.. . ';“_ ‘ “ 1” ~B - 1° ' » l" 'M = °f is <1

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‘si .gg ',.;,:,,`~.‘ ‘*;~_;;°;°_“ .i, Molnenly. 0'Neill, Mo‘¢er, Shen- THE LOCAL TEAMS will meet

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H , l 1 ; ` '|'0l'0I\l0= Goal. I-lsinsworth: de-, ing games but this will not del

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Oondcha Primeeu, Jackson, Her- larity throughout. the oity._

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