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OCTOBER 23, 1935 ' l .riAlu.ul'lcluwN uUl»\i;..l» ‘
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BlACK HAWK
VEIERANCIVEN
RELEASE
Taffy Abel Fails To
Report At H a lv k
Training Camp.
(A. P. by Ouarilialfs special Wire)
OHAMPAIGN. Ill., Oct. 22-
Taffy Abel, veteran of eight cam-
paigns in the National Hockey
Iesgue was given his uncondition-
al release today by Manager
Clem Lcughlin of Chicago Black-
hawks.
Abel.. 235-pound defenseman,
failed to come to terms with the
Hawk management all last season
and ignored the invitation to se-
port at the training camp here'
this year.
Loughlin gave his squad of 22
players its first ice scrimmage
this morning. He said that from
now until the league season opens
the Hawks will have an hour-and-
a-half ice workout each day, with
softball taking up the sftemoons-
Howie Morens, old speedbali of
hockey, centred Loughlin’s first
string forward line with Johnny
Cvottselig at left wirlg and Mush
March at right. Doc Rornnes, Don-
nie Macmdyen and Paul Thomp-
son made up his second line with
Louis 'I‘rudell_ 'Ipmmy Cook and
Norm Locking composing the
third. Art Coulter and Marty
Blake worked on one defense with
Art Wiebe and "Miss Boy" Lev-
iniy at the other end of the rink.
SPOR T BRIEFS
SNAKES A1' HOBBY FAIR
I~llA.MI1.T(|_N’-'Wham Colin Mills
said he would show 22 snakes at
Y. M. C. A.‘s hobby fair, officials
laughed. But Colin brought 87 to
exhibit-Salome, llthe water snake,  
has-l"given birth to 12 snakelets in
time for the show. The boy's ex-
hibit includes a five-foot beacon-
strictor from Mexico. A' house-
broken cannibal, the snake forages
on rats and mice.
PLAYS SOCCER. IN FRANCS
IDNDON-Another London pro-
fessional footballer has forsaken
the English League to play soccer
on the continent. _ Peter '0'Dowd.
Chelsea centre. half. has sighed for
Valenafennes, a French club. The
amount paid for hislsignatuze and
details of hLs salary have not been
welosed.
.9 r. i--
' ‘ CARRY ON FOR IIUEY
ATHENS. Ga.-The late Senator
Armour And
,_Revolto Shoot
Way To Finals
. (ly Whitney Martin, Associated
Press Sports Writer)
(A. P. By G\lardis.n’s Special Wire)
TWIN HILLS GOLF COURSE.
(Uuahoma City, Okla., Oct. 22-
,Tollmy Armour of Medinah, Ili.,
.griasled campaigner who'has won
-virtually every major golf touma-
inent there is to win, and Johnny
Revolt-a, 24-year-old marksman
from Milwaukee. Wis., shot their
way through mist and chilling
winds today to the finals of the
United States Professional Golfers
Association tournament.
Armour quelied a belated uprising
by stocky Ai Watrous of Birming-
ham, Mich., to win on the 35th
green two andfone, as Revolta
tumed back the challenge of ser-
_iou.s Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore.,
four and trace.
The gaunt, .silver-haired Armour,
who, beset by woods. traps and
lgulleys at one time in his match,
lremarkedz "I could play better golf
than this when I was six years
old," nevertheless was the iron-
wristod, iron-nerved veteran cam-
paigner when it came to the
lclutchcs. It was the stolld Watrous
who cracked late in the day when
a chance to overtake the Scottish
veteran loomed.
, Zimmerman, who had played
three-under-par golf through 102
holes of match play prior to today.
and who yesterday poured pars and
birdies at Paul Runyan until the
little champion dropped. today
found the combination of R.evolta‘s
steady play and the variable ele-
ments more than he could master.
,. A heavy. stinging mist, driven
by I chill north wind saturated
Ireens and fairways and made the
small gallery and the players gc
munching around the course in
bundled discomfort. The mist dis-
appeared toward noon, but the
wind increased in velocity.
L. . _J
cuss will
slrluln
ls lullull
Judge Landis With-
holds Ghicago Play-
ers’ Shares of World
l Series Money.
(A. P- By Guardlalfs Special Wire)
CHDCAGO. Oct. 22. - Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw Landis to-
day sliced up the biggest World
Series player melon in the history
of baseball, giving each of the
world's championship Detroit Tigers
a. out worth $8,544.76, but he wltdl-
held the losers’ shares belonging to
Chicago Cubs. '
Although many observers susmc-
ted the Cub cut, worth $4,198.52 to
each player, was held back for fine
levying purposes because of their
arguments and battles with Amer-
ican League Umpire George Mori-
arty, the Commissioner explained
the delay by saying "we haven’t had
time yet to mail their cheques cut."
“Do you plan to fine any of the
Cubs for their battles with Mori-
arty?" he was asked.
"If asything is to be announced
along that line, you’ll hear about it
in plenty of time," he parrled.
Meanwhile, rumors were current
that Manager Charlie Grimm, Cap-
tain Ewood English and shortstop
Bill Jurges of the Cubs wolid be
fined- $500 each for their outbursts
against Moriarty during the series.
nsolr 'ro Nonlusr. _
“Thcre‘ll be one good thing when
the season's over," remarked the
farmer who took summer board-
ers. “I can shave this bunch of
spinach off my chin and pull my
trouser legs out of my boots."
(C. P. By Gnardla.n’s Special Wire)
WINNIPEG, Oct. 22-Without
worry or a. care, Tommy.Gorman.
leader of the Stanley Cup holders,
Montreal Maroons, sallied forth
.with his players in training here
,todsy. _ _
He slnikl because he found an
overabundance of professional tal-
ent irrhis camp. Cy Wentworth,
husky defenceman, reported today.
With 21 players on the list, Gor-
man intimated he would only carry
15 men in the National Hockey
League this season. He is receiv-
ing a flock of requests for players
from other N.l-IL. clubs. As to
Huis' Lana had reserved 10-000 tic- "lwldouts." col-man nl-mly believes
kms for the Louisiana State Uni-
versity-Gecrgia gam¢ here Ncvem-_
ber 16 and planned to bring along
the Tigers' band and a trainload
oi: students. However, associates
said they will carry out all of the
arrangements Ltng had made.
', AUTO CLOCKS DEER
HOUGHTON LAKE, Mich.-Drl-
ving through Houghton Lake For-
est, I. H. Bartlett of the Michigan
Department of Conservation, start-
led a deer, which fled along the
road ahead of the car instead of
breaking off into the words. In-
creising his speed Bartlett clocked
thrhig buck at 35 miles an hour
over a half-mile stretch before it
darted into the timber.
Holy Name Hall Gym
LADIES BOWLING
lost night on the Holy Name
Alleys the Hit and Miss team de-
feated the Ravens for the Kelly as
Mclnnis Trophy honors by a good
margin. Hilda Praught took all
honors in rolling high single. 250.
also high three M4. Tonight at
'Lit Co-Eds vs. Sporty Five.
Following are the scores: .
H11' AND MISS:-
I-i. Praught   120 165 250
04 110 89
133 163 itil
94 84 151
114
M.`Mu`lins  
Ct. Hughes ... 
3 gzbcrne  
< 1'!! --_ ... ..
Total
lAVli‘NS:--
Ddt 0‘Bi'l¢n ... ,_,
M. Dunn  ... ..
M- Carragher  .
P. Swan  ... ...
E- havin   ..
181 122
-2047.
195 225 100
150 165 IN
'I0 84 148
45 'I4 B4
ua lla leo
'ret-al -lssl
- _-L. . _._f =;-4 -°
the hockey market is flooded with
talent and "holdouts" won't be
popular. .
"Lester Patrfck of New York
Rangers would like to get two for-
wards and Windsor Bulldogs, in
the Intemational circuit are hop-
ing to have Sammy McManus and
defenceman Bill Mackenzie this
year," Gorman said. Gorman de-
clined to name the forwards Pat-
Irick wanted or any other player
wanted to bolster other N.H.L.
teams. Besides, he said, Maroons
would remain intact until the end
of their training season.
Of the four amateurs trying for
berths with Maroons, two have
made an impression with Gorman.
Eddie Wares. sturdy player from
the Alberta. foothills and Kenneth
Grivel. Toronto, are likely pros-
Bill Beveridge, replacing Alex
Connell in goal, is going good and
continually turned aside a barrage
of rubber from Maroons forwards
today. Bill Miller entering his sec-
ond term with Maroons, was in the
thick of play, exhibiting tricks,
speed and stamina that promise
him another bright year.
Belbert a lloldcut
WINNIPEG, Oct, .22-Lester Pat-
rick. New York Rapgers mentor.
declined to deny or confirm reports
he was negotiating with Tommy
Gorman of Montreal Maroons for
two forwards to bolster his team,
which is holding its pre-season
workouts here.
Rangers and their farm team,
Philadelphia Ramblers of the Can-
Am circuit, had separate workouts
today. Lynn Patrick, Ranger
centre-forward, suffered a out be-
lt'
' l
VEN IF
$1000
r- . you couldnt buy better
reaarbieda steel than you find In
‘ ysurolllun “am
blleh of Olileth ltlel ll chemically
l euiaiyasdteaeeiluatlimeehbiliaite
apaeileatlane. hrparfeeishaveairy
. ii\eOlliaiie 'lice Diode."
IIN
YOU PAID
A POUND
linda." Ivory
pects. ,
N.H.L. Teams
ART SCMERS TC
CCACH MINTCS
(C..P. by Gusrdisrrs Speelai Wire)
PRINCE ALBERT, Bask., Oct. 22
-Art Somers of Winnilwm form-
erly a forward with New York
Rangers of the National Hockey
League has been appointed cosoh
for Prince Alberta Mintos of the
Saskatchewan Senior Hockey
League during the 1035-38 season.
. Somers' ' acceptance was received
by telegraph today.
,low the right eye when hit with
the puck. After brushing up on the
fundamentals of the Patrick
hockey system the past two days
Rangers will begin their first heavy
scrimmage work tomorrow.
Earl Seibert, big defenceman, re-
mains the only Ranger holdout.
Word was received from Bun Cook,
Lac Vert, Sask., that he would be
here tomorrow.
Following this week‘s training.
Rangers will leave for Calgary
where they will play three exhibi-
tion gamea ln that city’s new arti-
ficial ice arena. Patrick will take
only the 16 men of his squad.
their workouts.
Ramblers engage Maroons in an
exhibition game next week and
then Rangers tackle them in two
games before they leave for the
National hockey season.
Fiva’i‘urnPro
KITGHENER.. Ont., Oct. 22-
Five youths who starred in am-
ateur hockey elrcles in Toronto
and Hamilton last year have
tumed professional, Coach Dick
Irtin of Toronto Maple Ioafs. in
training here, announced today.
This announcement was coupled
with one that the "Blues" and
“Whites” as the squads clashing in
a series of exhibition games within
the next two weeks will be known,
will play for the "Ace" Bailey
Trophy. Only the games to be
played in Hamilton, Midland,
Kitchener and Toronto will count,
those in London, Buffalo and Syra-
cuse bringing Leafs into conten-
tion with the Intemationai League
teams of those cities.
Jack Howard, Hamilton Tiger
defence star, and Norval Fitsgerald.
his forward teammate, have signed
professional contracts in addition
to three Toronlso boys, George
Parsons. Norrnie Mann and Jimmy
Fowler. Signing of the quintet re-
duces the number of "simon puree’
in the Leaf camp to three-
"Chuck" Shannon, lid Downey and
Jack Church. -
If todsy’c two hour ice workout
can betalrenas acritericmiiure
promises to be plmty of conten-
tion between Dick irvin’a "Whites"
and Eddie Powers "Blues" in the
four game series for the “Ace”
Bailey Trophy.
SAINT JOHN, N. ll
tl! MINI!!
§§§E
F 5; :E
55%?
gi- Eaitig 2
lljtrlf
E
S
leaving Ramblers here to continue,
QB
Coacu or me Toleomo
Fooveau. ream,
av .
Slalce ‘izrzvsus
(Continued from Page-i)
Italians ran their tanks into towns
and villages in Ogaden Province,
killing the inhabitants by machine
gurls or crushing them under the
tanks. He said he had heard this
had been alleged abroad-
"Let us try if we may,” _he said,
."io_ mitigate the inherenthorrors
of war by being frank and honest
and giving our enemies credit where
is due.
"fs not war terrible enough with-
out investing it with such horrors?"
He would not permit his own
troops to use gas or dum-dum bul-
lets, he said.
Admitting Italian planes have
bombed many frontier towns. he
said this had little effect on his
troops, who carefeully hid them-
selves in the ground.
"But," he declared ,"what grleves
me is that a considerable number
of defenceless women and children
have been killed by the bombs.”
, Haile Selassle said he was firm
in his position to reject one-sided
peace terms because, he asserted,
the Italian armies have scarcely
dented Et.hiopia'.s nationa defences
and have not yet tested the mettle
of Ethiopia’.s troops. Their morale,
Birthday g Greetings
(By The Canadian Press)
To Hu h Bummcr‘ tirli
eastern team. A product of St.
Thomas intermediates, “Bummer"
joined the Imperials in 1929. ‘
of Roy Conacher, 17, Toronto,
brother of the famous Lionel,
Montreal Maroons, and “Chuck."
Toronto Maple Leafs. "I-le's the
dead spit of his brothers," com-
mented Roes, expressing an opin-
ion the husky youngster is slated
for big time hockey.
Arrival of Walter Murray from
Niagara Falls boosted the number
of amateurs at the camp today to
15. Bruins and Cubs regula here
total 26 and defenceman rxddie
Shore, now expected to reach Saint
John Friday, will complete the
complement.
The players had peppery skating
and puck-carrying workouts this
morning and afternoon. Ross, from
s seat in the stands where he
watched every move, said he was
impressed with the fine physical
condition of both professional and
amateurs. They worked forward
lines with Tiny Thompson in his
usual place at goal while the
Bruins practised.
Coach Frank Patrick put‘ the
National League players through
their paces while Lionel Hitohman.
Cubs coach, was on the ice with
the Cubs and amateurs.
(C. P. by Gus.rdlan’a Special Wire)
NIADARA FALLS. Ont., Oct- 22
-Pittsburgh Shamrocks of the
international Hockey League mov-
ed into the city today and will
spent the next three week here
preparing for the league battles
and playing three exhibition
gl-mea. President B. L. Babcock
and business managerharry Welch
are in charge of the party, while
Coach Sprague Cieghcrn will look
after the training duties.
The squad exceeds the 30 mark
with 10 amateurs from the Mari-
times and Quebec trying for regu-
lar berths. They are Phillipe Riche.
ritht wing, and Henri Gaudet,
centre. 'Three Rivers, Que.; Gus
Ionglaia, left wing, Riviera Du
Low. Que.; ua naalane, left
wing, Moncton; Gerry Philipin,
defence, valleyfleld, Que.; Gene
Ranger, defence, Longueuul. Que.:
‘Cecil Lamertul, centre, and .va-k
`OfColme1l, left wing, of Montcsl;
ho Hamel. right wing, Quebec
he claimed, was never higher.
The Italian occupation of Adllwa
and Aksum ha described as being
like "armed maurauders entering
an empty, undefended house. The
inhabitants had long since left on
one orders of the government in
order to preserve the towns from
destruction.”
Asserting the Italians have not
demonstrated an cutstandin mil-
m n op an orces in their
mountain strongholds, he laid it
was there the Fascists would meet
defeat.
"They, shall not pass," he declar-
ed. “Those words are written on
the hearts of our soldiers.”
Concluding the interview, the
Emperor said that up to the present
neither Italy, France, 'Great Britain
nor the League of Nations had of-
fered him any peace proposals,
directly or indirectly.
Earlier today Halle Selassie gave
final instructions to Minister of War
.Ras Mulugueta, who then left for
Dessye, about 175 miles northeast
of Addis Ababa, to command s
great concentration of troops tilere.
The troops are expected to move to
the northern front after Halle Se-
lassle goes to Dessye next week.
Garden, the arena the original
Jimmy Braddock some t`me Devil
summer;
While no mention of a title match
was made in the formal announce-
ment that Jacobs and the' Garden
would jointly promote a charity
bout between Louis and Pauline
Uzcudun early in December, and a
second involving Louis in March.
it was taken for granted that peace
has been generally declared between
New Yorks two big boxing rivals.
Although the merger is for only
two matches, and President John
Kilpatrick of the Garden vigorous-
ly insisted there had been no
change in policy. it was likewise in-
dicated the foothold Jacobs thus
gained in the indoor fieldwould
le tert a/:l m ii
ad la o a blot er agree end
--~--S-=:_T~,-sf-_-__~ - - pcsslbi involving he year roun ' » ‘_ ,
 boxingyprivileges at the Garden. Alrway Base
The,Garden will receive 12 1-2
_per cent of the profits for both
matches. The match between Louis
and Uzcudun, hammered down
Spanish veteran, probably will be
staged Dec. 6 for the benefit of a
Christmas fund. No opponent has
been selected for the March en-
gagement.
Uzcudun never has been knocked
down in a trial horse career that
Y B
ltary strategy and have not met the, goes ba.ck to Rickard'.s promotional
al Ethi l f
days. Rickard brought the durable
Basque Woodchopper here from
a heavyweight elimination tourna-
ment. Since then he has fought al-
most a.ll_ the top-notchers, wil‘ing,
game, and amazingly durable. but
many Cf them licked him. `
Abroad he knocked out Phil Scitt
in six rounds in 1926. and here he
flattened old Harry Wills in four
rounds in 1927. He won decisions
over Ermino Spalla, Knute Hansen.
Tom Heeney, Otto Von Porat, Jack
Renault. K. 0. Chrfstner, Max
Baer, Pierre Charles and Don Mc-
Corklndale. He lost decisions to
George Cook. Johnny Risko and
Primo Camera twice each, to Max
Schmeling, Tuffy Griffith, Tommy
Loughran, Prime Camera. George
Godfrey, Mickey Wa‘ker, King L2-
vlnsky and Ernie Schaff. He weighs
Spain in 1926 and launched him ln'
-1 - ”` Island Senior '_
is .a.sss.    lmnslll °fM§IFH
' sPo1mlfA1Ts g ||1(;|||)uNTn §;;§ff_,“¥,§§*jf; 'Bill CANU
lMn1nH;5  l-  lWOSPECl
Saints and Nomads clam in their
first eague game on10I'¥0W_ UW' _ .° ~ “ ' __
noon at th! Abegwelii ,Grmllld-B lt -é- °".""‘,
__ - _ oasis bi ~ ,
Jacobs And Garden to :fl2§‘A'sl“'t'f§.°°n£if§°l°‘l‘l°f~». .fl"`o.§ Manager Mantha Say!
Jointly Promote In- §{‘,}{,‘°,,,°§ $,°c,‘§§‘,‘f“1§°‘*,}'§1‘§§’,§§.£°f F01'l\\.¢\° Cha%§’lti*?i¥
door Boxing Shows. befegaghug ‘“,_*§,°,§gij,‘§‘,‘,fm _  Player _ 1; 
on ay
forced to the limit ill N401’ W
es an opportunity to pit* 019 Weak
' in ll- me d to Miust  0°f- 22 -' Nm' _ .
(A°"°h“<§amP'“n'n'§p§"1l:l'i;l'.Al iii§f`llAi`e¢tsessc‘<?r`flmgi;.n '1'h°'f,>lv1n- are-vhderllvfev f°\' 01° Pm -
(Ar. By Oct 2|;-lviike Ja- ion gleaned from last Saturday's rlsllt Win?" H°"°1d T°b°"~ Al” .A
NEW YORK’ ' ‘ fixture ls that both teams are for announced was by Manager-5114
 ixrliet: ME:i)i;0nm;A{il;l?é midable squads and apart from thi; vio  A of lf.ontresl.0Aanadlll1_lT"
presupposition of a \ ictory for
Halves. Larter, Peters. I-dlhti ,
Lapthorne, McDougall, Arsenault;
Quarters, Coyle, Mclnnis, Jay; For-
wards. Burnett, Matheson, Toolnbs.
Hilller, McKenzie, Smith, Chandler.
Halves, Dunn, S. 'I‘rainor.'Af8¢'Wll1lt.
Walsh, R. MacKinnon; Q119-Piers.
Butler, McDonald, C. 'I‘rainor; For-
wards, Hennessey, Robin. Connolly,
Kely, Landrigan, Simpson. Calla!-
han. Mullins.
Nomad players are asked to be on
hand by 3:00 o‘clock.
St. John Possible
sanrr JOHN. N. B.. Oct- 22-A
large United. States airways com-
pany has expressed interest in
Saint John as a l>0ssible inter-
mediate base between New York
and the Sydney, N. S., terminal of
a proposed trans-Atlantic a.ir serv-
ice, C. H. G-lendining, chairman of
the Irish 'Trans-Atlantic Corpor-
ation, said after his arrival here
last, night from Sydney. A site four
miles ofutside of Sydney has been
chosen by M. Glendirling for the
$1,750,000 western terminal.
"However," he said with refer-
. ence to Saint John, “before any
ldecislon could be taken in this
matter it would be necessary for
this United States company to ob-
tain permimion of Ottawa to op-
erate the route." I-Iis combi!-hi' WHS
primarily interested in flying pass-
engers. mail and freight from the
European terminal at. Londonderry
to the North American terminal in
Nova Scotia. _
Mr. Glendinjng conferred with
civic officials and will inspect the
airport facilities here before leav-
ing for Ottawa and Washington.
Enroute to Saint John he stopped
at Moncton to view the facilities
Probably Be Signed
my mir; Nell) fllgletlzll 'fngfllgftlloill coast): UD Fm' The Season;
citizen .. ». Mills troop through Draw
team would be ln incredible lrdllef t the arena here.,’.l,W§
iota: .:’:.‘:.&..:;1r“..°':.:*‘;.°:.n.‘;;  A -I1-»»»  »- =-= "-
t this game.
i“V°1Vl“8 ~l°° ’-‘°“’5- F°"‘“9 me Way 8 Prob bl lllleu lor tomorrow
at the same time for a. heavyweight 5 e . ps
's
a e follow.
title match between the negro and g lfxnnmmh _ Fuubu.-S’ Huqmurgi
a
spiiwss with seattle ln the new
'gag' 1; l last season.
“I lik?g'IA;bor's style and the-` D0!
_ nga, our club," said Mantua. "1: we
 qf,rike___a ,reasonable arra;nK0,'
meal wltsfsesttle Hamid will N
ready to sign a Canadiens 20011*
tract." ' 
, 'A two-hour drill blou€ht.l‘1
-' d-season fonn in a few 01.139-fl'
J°sr.dbrf` u. ._ rullsasx.‘l.ii'l'il'fa'ul" get charges. particularly J°3i¢“‘Y»
éagnon, dark-haired win!" TWU!
was travelling a fast clip and, mc-
cm-dmg to Mantha, looked better
today than he did at the close, ol
last season.- . ff ,
Brightest prospect of the amahtil
players trying out is YWDS 3911.”
Desliets, speedy right winger,"'lIl°
came' up from Charlottetown £91' lv'
tryout. l-le was with the powerful
Stratford junior team before trav-
elling to the Maritimes. _ _-
Mantha. said Desi‘ets looked clip*
able now of entering major l€=1Z\I0
hockey and would probably N
signed' up for this season. CNE!
amateurs showing possibilities ard
Jean Paul Bourcler of Verdun, Wile
bur H ' YY °,
pound Leonard Godin from Kirk-
lin Lake, a deffnce prospect U1'
whom much is eXP€Cf»€d- '
Malltha has divided his forward!
.in four lines in a color scheme*
umm, red, green and blue. Paul
Haynes was right at home with the
green line in toclay’s practice flank-
ed by Gagnon and Jack McGill
md it was this Tina that caused
, Sylvia to rub his hands in satl'f8/I*/'
i tion for thev turned it cn in out-
standing StYl9~
pete Leplne, Wlldor L"1'0Ch€11°
and Paul Runge made uD the 95"*
moving red forward line today. we
`roy Goldworthy. Armand Mondoll
and George Mantha slightly SUS?
in cream but in looks only and the
blue lin-» was formed of MMOG!
Raymond, Tommy Filmore and
Maxle Bennett.
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct, 224
Chief Justice J. B. M. Baxter was
e. patient in the Saint John Gon-
erai Hospital last night. havins
tom a ligament of his left lance
when he tripped in the cellar of' his
home at West Saint John yester-
day. He will remain ln hospital for
about 200 pounds. is 38 years old. there.___ _ , 5 Weekff m°f‘3 ___i_____,_.__.,J
riff' “
co“"“”M.
‘da W
:na-so
oi-“““"' ,,,,..' »°~#°“‘“.L"°°
~ .-kl\°¢'°°“ ¢“‘.‘&“h°
s “ ’ S ns. Bar- , .
nla football star, born in London, ,
_0nt., 2'! years ago today. 1-le is ihe -
star kicking halfback of Sarnia lm- , I
perlals, 1934 Canadian senior rugby , '
football champions, and last year 1 ` l I '
was selected as a member of all- -
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