l | l l . i all i: s? ‘|l"".1»'ll.7'l’.)\.\"~' i '=%i"\'i'H/\N , OTHER SPORT. L? Nit/Phi A W D T sowuso HOCKEY wnesmsc Beavers ' Capitalize On Penalty To Win Game 4-2 And Oust Hull In Series (By The Cangdlan Pres) CYIlTAWA. March 2'l—A third period penalty paved the way for i-he winning goal tonight as Saint John Beavers defeated Hull Vol- snts 4-2 to win the Allan Cup eli- mination series three games to two and gain a berth in the Eastern Canada. semi-final with Toronto Goodyears. Saint John earned the decision by a twc-zonl margin but a pen- alty to Hull's half-pint defence- man. Germs Reinhardt. can: Beav_ ers the break and Matt Kelly scor- ed tn break a 2-2 deadlock. Jim- my Russell made sure 0f the out- come when he notched a counter wit-h 37 seconds to go in the third period. While Beavers were outplayed through most oi the came their smart goalie Bill Dickie was the stumbling block on which Hull's best efforts were smashed. Dickie handled 37 shots to 20 for Mel Becker oi Hull. Opens Scoring Larry Inrocque opened the scor- inil in the second minute of the game but Rilssell tied it up l4 minutes later with the help of Kelly. Albert Cholette. Hull's hero through the five games oi the ser- ies. broke the deadlock 38 seconds from the end oi the period in which Becker had an easy time with only six shots handle, while Dickie stopped 16. In a drab second period, com- pared to the opening frame when Hull attacked continuously, the goalies had practically no work ss plays failed to click through the close checking of both teams. SaintJchn came to life with the opening of the third period but it was Hull who came closest tomor- ing. After Becker made a good stop on Kelly's shot. Cholette broke nway with Devine and Dickie pull- ed a magnificent save. Baird Ivens Score "Boots" Baird drew Saint John even again at the five minute mark when he followed Russell inside the Hull blue line and shovelled the puck over Becker after the lat- ter had stopped Russell's drive with his stomach and juggled the puck momentarily. Eddie Price. speediest of the Beavers sent s scorching drive shoulder high at Becker's cage in the 14th minute of tbs game, and open corner of Hull's cage. From the opening whistle and through the first period it seemed I-tull would tear down the burly defence of Ham Riley and (Shsrlie Phillips. so furious was their st- taok. but it was e. break that séaried the first scaring opportun- y. Larocque backhanded the puck so the Saint John cage and the puck struck Kelly in the 1w! Oholette snared the rubber fell as he neared the goal crease and Larocque just shot into an open corner with no efiort. Waved 0f! Baird and Red Burke jostled Billiards NICHOLSON WILL MEET ACORN IN FINALS Bill Nicholson will meet Frank Acorn in the finals for the cl-iamp- ionship of the first section of the provincial billiard tournament. b? virtue of his win over Bill Inwlor at the Sunnyslde Billiard Parlor last evening by a majority oi 30 ints, the scores being Nicholson g0. Lawlcr 270 This match will take place tonight at B o'clock and will be 500 points up. A lnrgc crowd is expected to witness this match. SNOOKER Carl McKenna won his second round match in the provincial snooker tcurufunent when he de- feated Arthur Peterson two games to nothing. Tonight Ralph Bevan plays Joe McDougull. Thg officials last night were Earl Stanley ref- eree. P. Campbell marker. H/iIN lll? Lflllk lli‘ sch other and were waved. 01!. lay bogged down while they were on‘ but picked up momentum again as soon as they returned. With three minutes to go in the period. Kelly boarded Cholette for a minor penalty but Dickleshsd no work until the left winger and part.- time defenceman returned. With 50 seconds to go Phillips went of! for churning Howe and n took Chclette l2 seconds to put Hull ahead with a goal. Reinhardt shot over Dlcklefs cage and the puck rebounded of! the boards onto Cholcttes stick at the edge oi the crease. The rizht winger Just: slammed it into the twine. The goalies had a layoff in the second period with Dickie handling six shots. and Becker seven. Mist oi Dickies came when Russell spent. two rrfnutes on the penalty bench for tripping Devine just as Phillips returned after finishing his first period penalty. Bard _ tripped Larocqtle with three minutes to go but there was no damage while he was off. The game was held up two minutes. however, as paper and peanuts came flying from the stands. Becker was a little responsible for Baird's counter. He had plenty~ of time to clear the rubber but juggled it just long enough to per- mit Bsird to grab it and lift. it over him. Kelly's counter. on the other hand, was s heartbneaker for the Hull goalie. Price's terrific drive was coming for his shoulder when Kelly tipped it: into the lower cor- ner of his cage for the series-win- ning marker as the ultimate score indicated. Russell's second counter was the rault of a minute-siege at the Hull goal mouth. Lineups: Saint John Hull Gull Dickie - - — - - - - Becker Defence Riley — — — — ~ —- — Sabourin Phillips -— — - ~ - Reinhardt Ceniis Baird — — — — — — — Devine Wins! Kelly ’ _"' " —- --- — I-vlrofiqlle Russell — — — - — — Cholettc Saint John subs: Price. Gulliver, Marshall, Livingston. Ed Burke. Hull subs: Lowrey. Red Burke. Howe. Guertin, Marsh. Officials: Johnny Jones. Guelph; Army Armstrong, Oshawa. The summary: First Period b-(Hull. Larocque (Cholette) —-— — -- — —-— 1.25 L-Saint John, Russell u 57 (Reinhardt) Penalties: Red Phillips. - - - - —-l9.22 BurktnBainl, Kelly, Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Russell, Baird. Third Period i-aainlt John. Baird (Russell) — — — — — — 5.10 $—Sa.i.nt John. Kelly . (Price — — — — — - —l8.45 0—.So.int John, Russell (Kelly, Baird) —— - — -—lD. Penalties: Cholette. Phillips, Rein- harclt. Grads And Knots Meet In Second Game Tonight The Eli-Y Grads and the Y- Knots meet tonight at the Y. M. C. A, in the second game of the bat two of a three series for the "Y" basketball championship. The Grads took the opener from the Knots 28-24. In the regular league schedule the Y-Knots emerged the victors, but the Grads have returned to farm and threaten to win the championship in two straight. The Knots will be the underdogs some into the second game, but word from their camp imiicatos that they are confident. and determined to even-up the series. It is expected that a large crowd of sporting fans Will be cn hand to witness the tilt. Cy Wentworth Will Retire MONTREAL. March flfliflflfllln (Cy) Wentworth, veteran - min with Montreal Canadians. In‘ nounced his retirement from hoc- key tonight as the team returned from Detroit after being lmookfid aw is. °" ""°"' y e Cy, s. National Hockey said ill-lat would attend his buslinss; ti; Torogtao. is emPOW "l ' firm. Be had intended last year after the break- ontreal Msroons. for whom B Lesgusr for 13 years. from now on h! strictly to l» 100d chance for the cup. NEW SHIPMENT , of S U173 and, TOPCOA TS ,; cur RIGHT ro m rucnr - AND. PRICED RIGHT. Al» Modems-Mounts Samples j s smut a Ill THIS BURNER Perth Blue Wings today are in Montreal awaiting the opening Rune oi their playdcwn serieswith Verdun Maple Leafs in the senti- flnals for the Eastern Canadian title but it will be a long while bfilflre they will be able to forget the scare the brilliant Maritime champions threw into them in whst was the most sensational aortas, junior or senior ever staged ere. O O O O Royals are pretty nearly through for the season, pending outcome of negotiations in regards to a trip to Cape Breton. but the local youngsters can hang up their skates wit-h the feeling that they are the greatm junior team ever to represent the Island. I O O O Only a heart-breaking bit of bad luck, happening with them just 42 seconds away from completin one of the most smashing come cks ever attempted by a ream, drove them t_o the sidelines but at the same time they showed conclusive- ly before 3,000 madly excited fans that they were every bit as good as the Perth team. O O O O Blue Wings realized that too and they were a mighty happy bunch of boys when the game did end in the early hours oi the morning. Wearing a smile s. mile long Coach Chouinard, standing in the middle of his madly-whooping team, took time out to state that Royals were a wonderful hockey team and that he was glad the series was oven. One could tell he meant every ward of it and it was a deserved compliment to a bunch of young- sters that suffered one of the toughest breaks that has everbeen witnessed by this writer. O O O . But it is all history now; it will be talked about for weeks to come, yes, but. at the same time there is another season rolling around and if the beam is to be held together it is up to all interested to see lust what they can do for meboys in the way of ‘employment. O O Ailcr all you can't expect them to st-ny around if more lucrative positions are offered elsewhere and already five of the boys have re- ceived offers that they may or may not accept. It all depends entirely on what will be in the of- fing here and it seems that the present time is opportune to see just what can be done. O O O 'I'here is no to single out any one of them for individual praise. They were all a bunch of stars with a brilliant goalie be- t/ween the pipes in Johnnv Davis; a. starry defence duo of Willie Mc- Donald and Ieith Jw who played every minute of each game. and two lines of fast-skating forwards who never knew when they were beaten. It may be A long time be- fore_we see a series like it. again and see a. team give such an ex- hibition of hockey ability and gargneness that the Royals dished ou . O I O O But one player will be missing from the juniors when next year rclls along and he is John "Tarky" Whitlock, peerless little centre of the Royals first line. Saying good- bye to the junior ranks "Tarlry" turned in his greatest performan- ces in the series just concluded ' and was a. standout every time out. Next year he will probably be bol- stering a senior team's attack and efforts like will be done m the juniors’ case should be made to keep ‘Tarky’; it: a.lofal uniform. Before hanging up Royals may travel to Sydney to meet sn all- star junior team from Cape Bret- on. The boys would like to make the trip and it is likely they will provid of course that suitable negotlat ons can be made. They would Prove a big drawing card down n Cape Breton and would be cert-sin of a ‘swell reception- O What is expected to be a. bruis- ing battle is scheduled for the lllorum tonight when Milton Hor- nets. strong intermediate team tangle with n. picked squad from Porwnal and Alexandra in an ex- hibition encounter. The game will be exhibition in‘ name only. I Any occasion when two rural teams tangle they usually put on s. bristlln display as they endeav- our to pul out with a victory. To- night's game will be no exception. The Pownal-Alexandravforces will present a strong lineup i-ar the encounter and the Milton s uad. con uercrs oi Intermediate A bies in e intermediate playdcwns season. will have to be at their best ii they an to be returned the winners. O O O O A lot of interest: will centre in Hsliis xwnight when; the Island- ers, y champions of the Island plav s sudden death (time with I Halifax tonight where the Island- and the right to quality 101' l-hl Dominion fine . . ’ Islanders left yesterday with s strong lineup sndsrs in top shoot r "t: ’l".."°"3lll»%=1°'a.°’ii“‘“ ey n o! title of the season to the Island lmitwnclsfawit essinil un y n championship struggle on iocsl ice as the winners of the Toronto vs. West series will meet the winne of the Maritime series on the ls m- tesmb h sdlsn title. i Lantz Scores Decision Win Over Hart HALIFAX, March TI-Kid Ill/nil of Halifax, Maritime feetberwe t champion, tonight won a dec n over Kid Hart. of Moncton, N. B. in the six-round feature buot of a boxing show here. Hart weighed 127 pounds and Lsntz 121 l-I pounds. Hart, who hasn't lost s. fight in Halifax since he bowed to Dipper Lawson eight years ago, won cnly one round. Lantz beat -him about the body and had him wobbly on two occasions. There was only one knockdown. Hart tipped Lantz over with a long right in the third but Lantz bounced up without a count and kept bu-ixig in with both hunch to win the round. lbantz took the first round with a flurry oi body punches but Hart came back in the second to even it up. Lsntz forged ahead with body blows and an occasional shot at the jaw to take the fourth round also. The Halifax boy had a good edge in the fifth. He s Hart. early in the sixth but the veteran hung cn and staged a short-lived rally. All three judges voted for Iantz. The decision drew general ap-_ proval. DetTo i t Andi Toronto Will Clash Tonight (By Jack Calder, Canadian Press Staff Wri kt ‘TORONTO. M8ml\ 2’l—H0t alonfl hockey! comeback trail. Detroit Red Wings came to Toronto to- night to begin semi-finals for the Stanley Cup they won in 1936 011d 193'.‘ Behind the Red Wings. as U195’ waited ‘the start of their best-of- three round with the Marple Leafs tomorrow, lay the isct that they scored only one goal on ‘Toronto ice during the National ' B6881"? schedule. Before them was the happy realization they sire just beginning to feel the full effects of the experience of Charlie Con- scher and Tiny Thcznpson, plus the vigor of an eager crop of rookies. The potential value oi Con- iwher and Thompson was apper- ent early in the season after De- troit bolaght them. But their real power didn't start to exert itself until the preliminary round oi the cup series against Montreal Can- adiens. ‘The Red Wings were best- en 2-0 in the first game M. Mont. real. but largely because of Con- scher and Thompson they came backtotakethcseoondandthlxd 7-8 and 1-0. On the other side 0i the case ls the Leafs‘ readiness for the round. The T:rcnto team is ready as it hasn't been since the start oi the schedule, despite the fact Harvey Jackson's bad l won't let him start against Deroit. Pete Langelle has fitted into the Lee! machinery as a. replace t for Jackson fmr better than Man- ager Conny Bmythe could have hoped. The Winnipeg youngster from the Syracuse farm, working st centric-ice has given Snlythe three strong scorin lines where- ss he had expec to have two and s. checking trio. Toronto will be favored about 8 to B to step by Detroit into the finals with Boston or New York Rangers, REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Tom Heanry. sic "Hard Rock From Down Under" who five years previously had l lved 8100.000 for fighting Gene Tunney, loata ten- round "ccision to Stanley Pcreda at ‘New York five years ago to- night. Heeney. caught in the stock market crash oi '20. got $200 for the Pcreda fight. A CHALLENGE I. Flash MacDonald, do hereby challenge Tom Claybourne to a ten round fight st any data and in any PlBDG suitable to him. PETE CAMPBELL, Manager. before fints is written to a season that has been highly successful from an Island ‘point of view. I O O The Island speed-skating cham- ionships are still to be s be- ore the skating season e s. Ap- m 6th is the date, and ' Manager Archer is at present busily e g- in lining u ed n the meet a u , confident. um it will be w w the on . lush standard of fornter years. {gleam rm; in gov ouweas. igmcrs scour... Simmerings . - Around The Sport Front By ALAN BANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, March 2'I—Buch widely separated spots as Inndon and Lbs Angels wousl like New York Rangers to play exhibition hockey next month....5o fsr the cad: offered hasn't been eno to tempt Lester Patflckmlfeurit is taking some of the joy out of the Stanley Cup playoffs for Manager Art Ross of Boston. The hockey fever that. took hold of Boston for the Bruins-Rangers series is really something... fan moved um Boston Garden for the first game last Thursday st 3 a.m. to get first crack at. returned ticketsnmPresldent Wes Adams of the Bruins wau so touched the story that he ordered at least 2,000 reserved seats on public sale for all remaining genus. The stick that Mel Hill hasbeen using to score his winning over- time gcals is s frayed affair that has seen service for more than s month...1t's so lucky he won't dis- card it.....Slttlng on the bench Iester Patrick sometimes loses sev- eral pounds s. gauiemsnd Lew Burton, in his Joumal-Americran column. adds: "On such occasions “he generally loses t/he gaane, too. Al McCoy, the Montreal and Boston heavyweight bsttler. has s standing offer of $10,000 for WM’ Galento to meet him on s win-ner- take-all basis. . .Maxie Berger, Can- adian lightweight champ from Montreal, returns to the ring wars tomorrvwnight with s return bout a inst Wes Ramey....A loss to c; his lsst time knocked Berger loose from s chance at his first headline shot in Madison Square Garden. Walter Young. Montreal cop and marathon runner. is training s. Boston for s repeat of his 198'! victory in the Boston ntarathon,“ He covered l8 miles last Monday. 20 on Tuesday. 32 ‘Thursday, 20 Friday and 30 Saturday...hc rost- ed Wednesday. A couple cf cops flagged Barney Ross down as he drove along s. New Jersey highway the other day ....Nervously the former welter- weight ruler waiied their approach ...and here's what. they said: “O. K. You can go on. We were just betting whether you were Barney Ross or Tony Csnsoneri." ‘Sudden Death’ Encounter For Maritime Title 1a The "Islanders" llsland Rookie In (By The Cundisn hen) , March 2'I—'1‘he pick of Boston's brickwall defence and s Toronto-Montreal forward line heed the 9th, annual All-Star teams of the National Hockey lea- gue. announced today by The Canadian Press. The selection was made by 34 hockey writers in N. ILL cities. The verdict was near-uneniznous for the first-team forward lino of Sylvanus Apps and Gordon Dril- lqn of t-he Toronto Maple Leafs and Hector (Toe) Blake of Mont- Ono real Oanadiens. Eddie Shore. driv- ing force of the Bruins. led two of his mates to back-division posts. Here are the C. P. teams: First Team Goal-Brimsek. Boston. Defence-Shore, Boston. Clapper, Boston. Centre-Apps, ‘Toronto. Right Wlng-Drlllon; Toronto. Left WIng—Blake. Montreal. Couch-Ross, Boston. Alternate To: Goal-Robertson, Americans. Defen “ t, Chicago. Coulter, Rangers. Centre-N. Colville, Rangers. Bight Wing-Bauer. Boston. Left Winp-Gottselig, Chicago. Conch-Button, Americans. _ The writers had only one diffi- culty in decidin on the first team and Aubrey (D t) Clapper. s re- formed wingmsn and one-time ace of Boston's famed "Dynamite Trio" got the cull in this case over Art Coulter of New York Rangers. Brimsek A Standout Frankie Brimsek. sensational Min- nesota youngster who made his N.H.L. debut this season, became the first rookie in the history of these all-star selections -to win s first-team berth. He started the campaign in the Boston nets be- cause of e.n injur; to Tiny Thomp- son. but might not have got back in ii Thompson hadn't been sold to Detroit. Naming of tops. Drillon s-nd Blake put together three high- scoring stars every fan around the league would like to see together. Apps’ heady pivot. play and stick- Drillon's oppcrtunisrn and Blake's all-around aggressive- ness would mske s sparkling com- (Make All Goalie 5.2.1.881. Is First‘ History To Star Team tblnntion. The Montreal speedsbar led the NJ-IL. scoring this season and Drillon did it lest time. Shore made the first teem for the seventh timfl Ho has missed only twice-in i994 when he was on the alternate lineug, and in '3'! when injuries inept im inactive much of the tizne. Shore and Clapper don't work together on the defence as A rule. but the selectors named them as kingplns of the Boston reargusrd combinations. Seven put. Clapper at left defence on the first teem and three at right defence. Six picked Coulter for the left defence spot. on t-he first team and twoior the other. Only Two Return shore and Drillon are the only numbers of the 1081-88 first team to be returned. and Drillon was tied with Cecil Dillon of the Rm- gers last year. Dillon. a bad slump. was scarcely considered while Brimsek stepped lntoThomp- son's all-star shoes ss well as his Boston position. Apps replaced Bill" of Boston and Blake got of Paul Thompson of icago. Blake and Apps were chosen for the alternate six in 193B. Moving up this time, they knocked Cowley and Thompson right out of the writers’ serious consideration. This is the first time Icsberht- rick has missed s coaching spcton either team and the second time he hasn't made the first tee-m. In 1937 Jack Adams of Detroit's world champions was given first call and Patrick put on the sltemsts list for the first time. - Ross was made alternate coach gained the honor. and Dutton nev- ore. Of the alternatives. Earl Robert- son, Neil Oolville and Bobby Bauer never have been chosen before. Apps. s ranking contender for the Dr. David Hart Trophy as most; valuable player in the league, actusll drew the most first-team votes, Right behind. however. were Drillon and Blake with 2'1 and Bhors with N. Brlrnsek got 15, and Robertson- snd Thompson '1. Robertson got six second-time votes to five for Thompson. Sports Forum Bin-Saturday night's hockey match was not merely an exciting game; it was an object-lesson to all of us. The game was truly exhibition conducive to on part the though sincere, ttrtbute spirit which the players The contest ,. ‘ me as one cf the most magnificent. desnon- strations of courage and "heart" I Boston Top Favorites Over Rangers NEW YORK. March Tl—-(CP)—- Boston Bruins, who finished off §ili"£'“l.'l' “hi?” ‘éi’f."‘l.»§fil2 o e s victories and then won first lost year. the am time he ma "Wm" er has been chosen for either t “m be! p“ 1" A “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE" ' MICKEY R CECE-IA OONEY rAmrs wwrs aroma a A JUDGE nAnnv sEltiss u. o. rem-norm; S uris-Thurgd itgonssgur-Sstirl-diglhjpru m Rangers Win At Montague Charlottetown Benin 151ml! Obs-unions. delestriiwfh‘, Montague Hockey Club in m c” hibition game st the ensign $15" 158i 1118'!"- by s score oi 1o. T1" we- Wish not und at s. la hour, was wide open m4 was witnessed b a fair crowd, Included in a lineup of u“ Rangers was ‘filibuster’ Down,‘ lumreallrgred from 3%"? 1:16am‘ ildreign ice. mm i m swoops RANGERS-Goal, M01115];- wwv. Banach. P. mounts‘; y: ards. Bl uire, gowli lllfssliisoheryslamlotmmerh SUMMARY lint Period l M8180". Dsrrsdh (worm) '2. Dowli (Macaw. ern, 0111mm) 1200M 8. Montsgue. MoKfnnon (was. erworth) 12.80 Pensltia-Nme. Second Period 4. Rangers, Bowling, (Msclsdi- ern) 3.00 ‘no R8589“. DOWHHG. (Oudmore) ‘:6 Montague, Landry (P. n-uerl 1816 Montague. P. Fraser (Iandry) 'a. , Montague, Poole 10.00 0. Rangers Blscquiere. (Wiulen, n NVOTMI) 11 00 10 . Rangers. biJcDonald um ll. Montague, P. Irsser (Landry '12. Montague. P. mm (Wan.- l erworth) 1000 Penalties l-None. Thlfll P811011 13. Ran . Whslen 1.00 14. aMon e. Poole, (Malin- III I] an I In loom Aiseslstlos. 'r erases p. _ ~ grungy-s ‘if; ‘efilwrlflgt 10511132“; hove ever seen. wmn mm sides m 5mm h n um m e _ . nabs? the Garrison City tonight in §§"° m“ igweguoggly ‘Kflfolc W1?“ “.053, “Wlvaléf .5955; is. Rangers, Vvhslen. (Oudmm) a sudden death Ill-me for the Msr- “m,” om, bu” I how is" Wm their fourth tomorrow inght at 9-39 itime hockev championship. mowglorlom 1h dfleat’ m“ the“. Mmjson ma“, (jay-duh when Lhgy l6. R angers, Mechanism, The Islanders are considered to o mm m victory A“ 10m tangle with New York Raniers a- (Bowling) 1am a very stro team. and news of ha?“ n m‘ mm mo- vumra m“ gm; 17, Range-m Dawn“, (Mu. their ame age be Nova 5W3 Y" 5 m“ not M” The game represents the Rangers‘ lischern) 1100 . t Ta}; u awaited he?“ included. fin...‘ o, m, .. M W, m‘: £033” 10:‘ blavtoii suruylevu. ‘it: Peneltiu momma. nmn Coal. Mrs. le McDonald: ds- stzzidflst to fllmflfl- they still will have to take tbs next fence, Dorothy Lund, Mrs. What is wrong WW1 m!‘ W“!!! chm, e, m 0mm- “, Wm m, » s nmm, Mrs. c. outages“ ; ior- generation of today sotur- m“, M,“ “mg u m, m, M|n|ature wards; Vim Jones. " ' Mc- dl-y night's g we can only n7- they are out of the comvetiton ml Igpllfingemmeoudmw. gwggogg Qggwwgila; 15w this" 1s s we e 2085011 u» mes m.» the Ilaflll . . . - ll-md pew . un . and Mnrwet A]y1wa"“i§. shsllmheve w m: elsewhere Even mum.- ma» Pat-rick p- R|fle Shoot -———-——r-- iigtd it“ m smtgmoluiuyaegagdmen argued goulae about nudge w” ‘ O n tod‘ - 5%“ " i‘: pggtm_ 19pm , 3 500m W511," h lid. ThNO Hi0 tied for flllt Dawn n3 Auey8 gives time young mmlrfinoe 3d 5o far his blueshirt: ‘We 811°"! plus in giozgiTfc. flnDistrrlcb ey will prove their worth. "m9 1° "like “m” h m °1' u" rifle shoot held 0n the mlnlshfl ______ ammo. , m“, m; m, Igcstnoftimlgv New grep: 122g range st the Armourig laser“ 1:10:13 "°" “m” "°""““ skt..'.'$i.'..rr“......"'.r"-... ill louder"... sgnwsaia: s =3'~“‘°°=»'~'°‘-»1' we m?» r _ _ _'|. m "m “m” 1"‘ “"401” l‘ "b" °“‘ "l" imléumd “virbj-"Tt “..‘,Z°§..,1°.{§ A. s. Picks-rd. n. n a and light"'for millions cf just such _ - 5,. v, 111cm, with 00's were in gl io1 ‘lslflldld BOYD ll “WOO I 111911 so“ ugwmgfienen %u' nwud zgugg s - .1» ,wi agon- ; Huh slush I- WM 8"- Iugllgs erfliniiitlis one? clouds flllhliirlrfils hi; tin hush’: EOgglAfiw-l-ou-"w- — — — '5 h W” 5- 991"“ 735' 0! W" 0i . 9 WBWTMB 0-! recovered from s. shoulder inillfl. W. T. i-ioo - — — — - -' '5 4'04 111W brflnllflwfllllfi. and that and Patrick admitted therewssno 11,1; no n___---- 99 Tonight st ‘I dcleekz- r our s will not need to answer more n one chance in so that c p, gum“ _. - - - -— 97 Commercial Lcagulezfltyle Msrietlheo cs-llto laythegrinmrer hekibcabletodonthspsds. vdww;1m_._._---W vs. Hawks; At 9 o'clock: Turnip enme- But aho . the "far bugles" —-——-—-—-?- cfn ‘we, _ _ _ ._ _. - - 9i Bcalpers vs. Prime Grocery. call. should the dreaded day come, RUGGEWB BIG GATE }{_ E “m,” _ _.. ._. - - 91 - cirrown ALLEY! (But it can't, it mustn't!» our boys ' ——-- n z. Rice - - - - — — ~ l" willqrqrlotfzliluuszthxgfecleylcletsr- . Africo- q:A_q,-,y_..____---: Aces-a . e as u Uni ___. ._. - ._- — %, “dig; gnu- luyms uh u» defclnce of m: lnternctirlnfiusrgyigby 83.2% n of §1 §1§3.,"§:“_ _ _ ._ _. _ w mm single o. McDonald am 40m N ti"! W? M“ l" "18 1m a Br here bmulht s u. s. Hsrvock - - - — - °° ma. three w. McNeill m. {l}, Pflehflziflz"! "W" "w ht "am" or 0102.881. with a net c. .1. Godfrey - _- - —-— - f, Tiilbfulfdfffi Zrtcélslhlu infill. bcefliglrdmhflllil: pi°<i.i.9l_.§w' . J- °' 339111‘ " - " " “ ' " ma. 3393 (3 w.» touifie yery fégrclbly that tzhe brave w» w» M» w mm- a. n. °" is. ..-. figlréhghtggegé‘? $152k 5.551;...’ end. i.“ u. F RURAL IIOOItEY TONIGHT 1'“ -- W - eonlyfoeotibdlidal m ~ l T m u 7 dumb is age, n. mm 1.. “l; 1%‘..- o POWNAL-ALEXANDRIA m Gnu" W‘ our”. T’? content. As I watched those oung ~ (Au, 31A} 11AM) m. - _ fiifilh?!‘ 1.8%.‘? m‘ m‘; R vs. . noon coins "H? ullfflk, mffiflfmfifl, 5Y1‘: u MILTON HORNETB ----~ lusionment. self m1}- “A ' II firsivw-M r- are; n. - s" ‘iii’ us» e M . if“u‘li"ai‘liil“fi’fim“ l. tidfiglfgwuglélgdth'gnménflgs all ‘ms as sKAflNuWlTlIMIIrAI-TIB ems m‘); st 1 *0. Admission Mulls flea-Children l0: