‘ doublc-gailcd stallion. - onlan 1.601(- V‘ Bali consignment, but it was gen- gingen Aubrey (p) 2.1196. (t) @1514, was recently sold by Walter fleartz, E050 MYERS’. t0 DI’. . Bllrhoe of Murray River. who will use him as a driver in his practice this winter. Bingen Aubrey was one of the most consistent horses raced in the Maritime Provinces ,0“ me pace and afterwards con- verted to the trot won the Marl- tlme Bred trotting class-at Char. lotletown and Halifax. Jack Kennedy. will-boon, whose popllllil‘ presence is welcomed by ‘ioxmen in 1118 illiilacity as salesman {or Purina Box Products. is looking forward with pleasant anticipation in a winter's fun driving and Ming Watts Edition 2.13%. tor- merly owned and raced by will rmlnor. Mermaid. The Watts horse looks splendid and Jack says feels just as good. w. H. Gocher, Secretary of the National Trotting Association, has given out the figures for the 22 leading sires of winners, and rath- er to our astonishment we find Peter the Brewer- 2.02% leading with 56, one more than Peter Volo, who has been at the top for years. Mr, McElwyn is third with 49 and The Laurel Hall (now irr Europe) ties ior fourth piace with Napoleon Direct, each having 37. The Sen- ator. who died. three years ago, comes next with 21. while Belwin. Arioli Guy. Abbedcle and Chestnut Pcler each have 30. Tfrunx, ex. mtg to Europe two years ago, The figures show that America _wss n heavy loser by the sale of The Laurel Hall and filial to the Europeans. ...__ Silver King (8) 2.01%, the-sen of Mr. Mcliilwyn 1.58% and Fay Worthy (2) 2.1476, by Favonim, sold for $7.100 at the Old Glory sale and was purchased for the stud of Montour Farm, Coraopohs, Pa. The price was the highest paid during the auction for any record performer, ‘ v The selections made The llorsemanand Fair World for its 1936 Calendar of Champions, is as follows: Tara (i) 2.00, world's champion four-year-old race trot- ter and holder oi record for three fastest trotting heats. Raider (p) 1.59%. (t) 2.01%, world's champion In; Han- over (3) 2.08%, world's champion three-year-old pacing gelding on s half-mile track. Miss Vclodale (S) 2.0415, champion three-year-cld pacing filly of 1086. Pronto Bali (4) 2.01%. ‘Joint world's champion and season's champion, four-year-old pacing gelding. Calumet Evelyn (t) .(p) 1.69% (t) 2.00, world's champion double-gaited performer - cham- gicn four-year-old ‘pecan-and older of six other wcridsrecords. Rosalind (3) 2.00. champion two- -old trotizr 0f i936. Miss Peter lie (3) 2.01%. champion three- ar-cld ttottlfll filly of i036. J. Ii. champion basins gelding of 1035. Taffy-Volo 2.02, world's champion winner four heat lace and fastest fourth beat. The avenue price at the Old Glory sale this season was 0M8 compared with $571 last year. The top price for the-auction was $7.- 500 paid by the ex-wrestler and now wrestling promoter, Paul Bowser c! Isaington, Mass. the grand yearling De Bota from the Walnut liall consignment. The sale of the Volo 2.02 and Symphonic. 2.00 for which Walnut Hall paid 016.000 at the Old Glory sale a few years ago, was the highlight of the auc- tion and there were numerous contending bidders for him. De Sota was regarded as one oi the four top colts in the Walnut "B111! expected tilat Princess Mar- ina, own‘ sister‘ to Protector (3) 1.595.’ and Tile Marchioness (8) 1.595s. would rule favorite. She "Id 101' $7.000 to E. J. Baker and will be raced for him by Hep Palin. Nineteen ycsrlings sold for 01.000 ll‘ more. live of these were by Peter Volo. three by Peter the Brewer, two by Volomitc. two by Mr. McEiwyn, two by Abbcdaie Ind one each by Sandy flash, Protector, Guy Castleton. Guy Day lild True-x. ' ‘mahielruelu-leeaoresesese- Litfgwlstbebcyfilflliv " Mr Forum Hockey To Nighffl. p. m. o young son oi Peter 9m " first and own slgtu- to the three-year- old pacing season's champion Miss Voiodale 2.04%. She brought $2,000 and went to the bid of Paul _Bowser. I The European buyers were most- ly from Belgium and Sweden. They picked‘ up quite a number oi tors. paying from one thousand dollars, the priced oi the lot being Harvey Spencer (4) 2.02% that went to the Belgium fancier Jerome Van De High in two hlshest “sures regarding the consign- mentsjrcm Walnut Hail am m. tcrcstinl-l’ as revealing the price tendencies oi yearlingsf by their Popular sires. The 102 head con- signed sold for $06,505, an average of 0632 per head. This average is considerably lower than a year ago when $875 was the figure, but the top price of $7.500 is higher than last year's top price by two hund- red dollars and the second high 1180M 0f $7.000 is two thousand hlsher than last year's second fig- ure. The greatest drop was in the EVEPF-Ifi Paid for the yearlings by Volomite. These brought $1,177 in 193i 511d Ollly $861 this yegg; The Village Farm consignment, the get oi Abbedals and Red Aub- rey. brousht an average of $586, by Abbedala averaging Bllkbtly over i655. Excellent prices forpacere. One of the largest purchasers at the auction was John P. Scripps oi Ben Diego. camel-rue, who with MTI- Barium and his trainer Bi Shivley. attended the auction. As mentioned before in these columns. Mr. Scripns is a large owner in the Bcripns-Hfiwsrd chain of news- PEPVPI. e is gettin t th formidable stable for fillloosfindehad previous to the Old Glory bought Bertha Spencer (4) 2.03%, Thom (3) 2.04% and Grace Noon (4) zoo for the aged classes. He is planning misfit $61115 illnérecxiuiltnls stable ran o California next fail. u reach” Vbnsandt 2.00 3-4 has been sold m EH11? H- Knight of Chicago, "hi? W111 Dlace him in the stud with Mr- Elwyn 1.59 1-4 at his Alma. hum Farm. Lexington. Kentucky. Vansandt it the fastest son of the Brest race horse sire San maneigeq 2.07 1-4 and is out of the well. known race mare Mabel Trask 3-01 8-4. one of the best and hsndsomest mares and daughters of the peerless sire. Peter the Omgt, She is also the dam of Arbutus (s) 3-05 l-l. Whose yearling Scuthland so1dfor$4,700.at the Old Glory, and is the grsnddam oi the four-year. old race champion Tara (4) 2.00, Yell! ago the name of and Walter Cox wore- on every. 11°01"! 1111!. as they mowed down most cf the opposition on the Grand Circuit with the exception of some terrific races with St. Frisco 2.01 l-s, the second fastest son of San Francisco 2.07 1-4. The fastest mile of the season at Dufierin Pork. Toronto. in the various harness races was negongi- Bd by the pacer Black Patch on November 16th when he defeated a 800d field which included Miss Crummer 2.0814, raced here two seasons c80- Blsck Patch stepped the fourth heat in 2.12 8-4. which is excellent tirnafor Dufferin track. Races at Toronto will continue weekends. Christmas and New Years Day and ilinish up January Mabel ‘nask Hoof Beats in an editorial states that an analysis oi the first fifty surnm is. published by them shows a total of 18s races at the fifty meetings with a total of 846.755 in purses. The average was $252.78 per race. John Harvey has an interesting article in The Harness Horse of December 4th. headed. “Speaking of Sales." Here are a few extracts. “it was .Peter C. Kellogg who fathered the idea of the combina- tion sale oi race horses and breed- ing stock by ‘auction in the United Btatsr-and for that matter, the worl . In 1878 he advertised for consign- ments oi horses from any and everybody who had them for sale. that were up to the standard set. and leased a prominent buildlns in the heart of New York City to stage the sale. When the idea was V ‘ " there was much criticism scuffing and knocking. Itwsssluctofaihthewise ones saidrlnd that lie failum would N- act upon the ‘whole breeding in- dustry. Mr. Keilolgdid not notice theanvilehorusbutkeilt right-w with his idea and cataloguglced uni heed of 110i‘!!! "F9999 best America had td market in that year ms, or almost sixty years ago- Thseventtookplaee cnmmh 27th andflthandtheoihorses mugntstotsrosceisca. crsn everaseolsm-wheld The price was 010.700. for the. stallion Kentucfi f, Le§7dership "In éBalance colts and young fast record trot... . \ C. Donovan 100 1B8 F. McLeod Jr. . 13B 145 133 w. Montieth . .. 17s iso m .Mc1.eod B1‘ 13B Iii-ll! .Mol.ellc.n .. 14a W! 1" Total-MOO. G138:- rlf lone ... ....- 147 131 399 v $2. illis 5“ I l’? » ,. l us‘; sect-i... i (Canadian Press) Bill Cook-‘msy be back in Rangers "new tonight when Lester Patrick's men battlsmdarcons at Montreal tn- Illkht when they try to break their second place deadlock with Detrdli in the National Hockey League!) American section and climb into a tie with the leading Chicago Black Hawks. v _ While Rangers are tangling with “M00118. Detroit fresh from a 3-1 vlctory- over the leading Black Hawks take on the Maple Leafs at Toronto in an attempt to down the leaders of he rival group. If De- troit and? angers both‘ win they twill create», a three-way ti; with Chicago leadership of their sec- "011. until unday night at least. 130th De it and Rangers go into 8091011 cg in Sunday night when the ‘Red ‘A ‘ings are at home to Rangers hr a game which will decide their personal rivalry for leadership with the‘ pgsslbility present one or other may e nestling in first place nfter the weck-endn battling. Two wins for either would do it. In a third Sunday night game Canadians meet the Bruins in Bos- ton in a quick return engagemen; to their l-i overtime tie at Mon- treal Thursday. Paul Runrze will be back in Canadians’ lineup for the game. _ ‘Down The Alleys "Y" BOWLING The seven Bowling Leagues par- ticipating at the Y. M. C. A. are. up to the present. operating with an encouraging measure of success and a keen competitive and atten- tive interest. The new point sys- tem of scoring, is receiving favour- able comment from all bowlers. This system is not only a conven- ient way of scoring but also enables the bowlers to more read‘ly under- stand their position in the beague standing. The weekly awards for icicles and gentlemen are inciting rrrester interest and more compe- tencv both in casual and league bowling. Inst week. Walter Goes and Miss N’. ‘Ycunker were success- ful in carrying off the prizes. . Ray Keenan's "Big Shots" are leading the Commercial League. closely followed by S. T. Green's Brown Bombers, who are thought of as the class oi’ this league. The members oi Wildey and 5t. Law-_ rence Lodges taking part in the newly formed 0ddfellow‘s House league are probably deriving more fun and enjoyment from their league than are the members of any other particular league. Cap- tain ZPred Simon's "Bohunks" are out front, but Percy Worth! “Whfstlersfi although getting away to "a poor start. are now going strong sand aer gradually overcom- ing the "Bohunksm lead. The standing oi the Bowling Leagues are as follows: Standing of Bowling Inagues Dee. ~ l 14 Rebekahs l Team Points Impsrials ... 8B Eureka! . ‘ ... 4) Beacons ... ... 33 Pals . . ..- 26 Beetles - 5° Juneliuss... . ~49 Glow Worms s2 Wasps .. ... ._.. .. 19 Commercial League Ray's Big Shots 3B Green's Brown Bombers 28 Max-time Electric .. 24 Y'sMen . . 2? ogdfeliovws Leonie Bohunks ... 45 Whietiers ~95 warllrlers f‘: 1200s.. GYoung Peon a Society Leltll! (ienirsl Christian .. ... ..- sec 40 Baptist 33 'l‘rinity1 29 ‘Trinity! . . - . .. Ts Men’; l Wqlvg; ..- ..’. ... ~.. U. ‘Ill Beavers ... ..- ..- ... ... ... u FOXQB ... u» ace --- e" '" "'10 Bears HOLY NAME nan. BOWLING "m; Four league" ... 01v ..- iNV1NClBLES'- u, McDonald‘... . res one 271 .,_ Gang...“ ,, 185 m 1oz r. Campbell ms 22-1 1%; qvcmighim 213 213 2 Rcv. P. McMahon . are m 197 Total-aces. so“ NAME Au. swans:- (9. Essery ..... 210 179 964 c. unsh- .. 1T1 215 "6 almanac . m m 24o u. Robin m 1'10 sso A, Joy . . . . . . . . 1B3 150 254 ‘hotel-Sou. High single C. McDonald 277. men three m. usserv m» ' Commercial league mortar: a monoliflfld’! JQRIGBT CUTS":- ‘Total-MB, m n sinl o. amn m. '11 cusp gripe» m. t. f OF 1141s. . P T". Rangers ‘ I . Chick vvulums- xiii-stepping Rflllais gcttheiarlooked- or revenge on the Junior Rangers‘ nigh at the Mrurn when they defeated he young entrant in this year's Junior eague 3 to 2 in an exhibition game, after the Rangers bad copped the first encounter by c. similar score. And it was a brilliant solo effort by Eldie Darrsgb. early in the, third period that decided “ . C ly marked all night by the losers Darragh finally broke through the defence after racing from his'own line and gave the Ranger goalie little chance on a hard drive from five feet outside the cage. The score broke a 2-2 deadlock that had ex- isted from the second period an’) the winners had little trouble in holding their lead to the end of the period despite heroic efforts oi the losers. . _ The bitter rivalry that has sprung sailor-mews.‘ eons-l i Royal's-l’ YigiTr-iumph i. Over. In -, contested Game Another the Royals counter ‘attacked for; and only their erratic marksman- ship haltcd them from adding to their score as cu three ggpgygflg 0c. casions they missed wide open nets after DeBlois had been forced out of his cage to clear. The lineups: linkers-Goal. DeBiois; defence, 011118. Blacquiare, McDonald; cen- tre. Whitlock, Saunders; left wing, Worth, McKlnnon; right wing, Mc. Eachern, Campbell. 515-5081. Langille; defence. Molennan. Jordan, Wood, Darragh; centre. Jay, Blanchard: left wing 0110mm. Carmcdy; right wing, glintock. y First Period: lg-Ra-nsers. Worth (unassisted) 2.5 Physic. Jay (Whalen), 14:10; Penalties - Whitiock, Mcbennan, Marberry Goes To N. Y. Giants (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. 13. - IFred (“Firpo") Marberry, for many years the best relief pitcher in the Arn- erican League. ls going to get a trial with New York Giants next season. Bill Terry signed him today. Released by Detroit last season. Marberry tried ulnpirlng in the American league. He got along all right 2t didn't like the work and res Terry ‘thinks the big fellow may be able to come through and save quite a few games for the Ginni- Stars - Trim Bulldogs 7-2 (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINDSOR, Ont" Doc. ill-An avalanche of goals struck Windsor BOXING Louis Scores v Techni Right: Hook To Side Of Face" Forces Veteran _Spc ' 7A Fighter To Quit. Capacity Crowd In Attends . i ' (By Alan Gould, Associated Press S _s Editor) (A. P. By Guardian's Special ) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Doc. ilk-With the. and only earnestly-placed punch of the entire abbreviated pcrfo ~- —acrushing right hook iothccide oithefsoe-Joclnuiaenlodod '~ remnants cl the one-urns rock-ribbed resistance of Paulina Uscu ‘ “ and ‘ ‘ e ‘"80 year-old Spaniard forthc- irs his career. Louis scored s. technical‘ knockout victory in the fourth round - match that was scheduled for 15. The sensational Detroit» lvtro. hbbirsg and experimenting for flare, rounds with the crab-like "Ill stance oi the agim: Spaniard. brought the fight 1a an abrupt finish ~ I abort left in the chin,‘ followed by a smashing right fllfl - Paulina and toppled him over backwards. he knocked out Max Boer 1111 0 '- 000,000 spectac‘ at the Yankee dium. drew a near capacity no STAGGEBS T0 FEET ‘ up between these two teams was quite evident from the opening whistle. "The game was rugged and fast throughout and at times hit c clip that had the fans scclsimlng the efforts of both teams. Royals rushed to the attack from the start Darragh. Second Period: ‘go-Royals, Blanchard (Carmcdy) fits-limiters. Worth (Whitlock) Perlalties-Blanchsrd. Gillis, Me. and when Whitlock drew a tripping Kmmn. On the floor for the first time in his li1e,'Paul1no staggered to his feet at the count of eight but was helpless. groggy and bleeding. He absorbed one more right to the head, wavered toward the ropes and looked helplexly at Referee Arthur Bvulldog- tonight from a speeding Syracuse team and buried them 7-2 in an international hockey league game that ssw seven ofthe nine goals scored in a whirlwind second period. A couple of former Maritime to Madison Square Gardemj, Brown Bombers first apps _ the house Tex Rickard built. un circumstances that would aroused the enthusiasm of the promoter. drew 19,045 cash custo ers and gross gate receipts of $1 penalty two minutes after hostilities had opened things looked gloomy in the Rangers‘ cause. But when “Bufler" Worth scored for the Ran- gers on the very first play after- wards, fans went wild. From the facaoii at the Royals line, Worth secured the disc and after weaving around for an opening backhanded one past the surprised Royal goalie. With the teams at full strength De- Blois was forced to save brilliantly from Darrsch but the pressure was eased on the Rangers when Mel-el- ian drew a rest in the penalty box- He had Just returned to the -ico when Darrcgh was waved but des- pite this advantage Rangers failed to add to their lead. Carmcdy miss- ed a wide open net by shooting high over the top but Royals weren't to be denied as they kept pressing. Jay broke with Whalen at centre and the latter returned Jay's pass inside the line to allow Jay to drill one into the open corner. The period ended without a change in score. Blanchard, elusive Royal centre made his appearance at the start of the second period and was on the ice exactly s. minute when he sent his team into the lead; he ac- cepted Carmodyh pass well inside chance on the shot that found the corner oi the net. Rangers here took the bit in their teeth and less than a minute later had tied it up with Worth again being the marks- man. Racing to the Royals’ line with Whitlock, the "Buffer" took the pass, coasted in. worked his way around the cage to poke the disc past the falling body oi lbangille. ‘Ihegams speeded up after the counter and the Royals were gradu- ally taking control DeBlois saving from Jay seconds before the session ended. Rangers started the third period by sending a five man offensive, in- to Royals’ territory but couldn't penetrate the stout defense thrown up by their opponents although at times Itangille was a mighty busy net guardian. Rangers again went back to a two-man defense and it was here that Darragh came through with his brilliant effort. l-lsltlng a Ranger attack at his own line the rugged deienceman parad- ed tha entire length of the ice, split the defence wide open and then gave the Ranger goalie little chance on a hard drive from five feet out. the line and again DeBlois had no h, runs Period egg-Royals. Darrach (unassisted) Penalties-None. RANGERS SHUT OUT ' MAPLE LEAFS Midget Maple Leafs lost another 1-0 decision, their second in two Weeks. when Bus McKinnonk; third Wflod seal gave another Midget Rangers team a hard esmed vic- tcrry. As was the case in the previous midget encounter the game was closely contested and hard-fought throughout neither team showing to any advantage over the other. "filly 0T 8mm Dlnys were dis- played that paved the wav for at- tackers to-work into scoring nosi- tions but the rival goalies, Sim- monds and Davis nhverl snectac- vlerlv when the occasions arose. Two nenalfies to Ran-vars in the first peiod saw the picnic Year» disnlav stmv- ofrenslvcs hut foil in score. Mcrmd and Perrv of the winners null-ed of? a snficfncvflov passing nlav toward the close ni’ the oession but Davis saved sensational- Thc second period wa- another “oveless aersion with nlnv evenl" "willed “avis again saving from ‘Kev-ed what. soeared like a sure counter. It took the Rangers onlv four minutes to score in the third. Art Perry breaking st his hlueline weaved his wav over the reefs‘ line and passed to McLeod.- the ‘fittf-"s shot was blocked hv Travis but rfcklnwvn slammed in the re- bound for the only score of the dome, Mania Yen's went five fov-war-(h n. flag pitarlr (ov- the below-e 0' time iml Rimvncnds in the Reamer" to.” wag ‘pfikn-J-‘sifl y-r-hhin" norm-- l-w "um-- m. Mm- ovccl-"v". Yflnnvvncf ilnirw-t ‘Ranger's: (‘vwl Simmons: finfqvafva ‘Binnflivlnvw Paton, Jay: nnnhee_ PfiPrv whifincir- loft -~l~v_ all-Tend flnvle- right will” Mc- Krwnp (ludrwove. Mann. pangs. (anal Dam-- fig. fence. lW-‘Ppr-Hs Gallant. "illonr navwtfq n-w-a-v. arr-Kern» left Mn!‘ flnvwwvlnhnbi hirwme": rhhf min", i\|'p(':.vvl~an_ ‘H/vvnfli‘, Referee: "Chick" Williams. Rangers again sent five men up but 0N THE SIDELIIJE they were the better team on in marksmanship when in scoring not necessarily mean that they are EITING BACK T0 last night's margin Jhat team cf Rangers can fight.‘ HEY TAKE second place to no one when it comet to a mat- ter of courage and Royals will attest to this, Last night’ was a hes. doubt no will sgrge.‘ osrn: was not as thrill- ing as the former encounter; the players took it far more WOMUIIGIMPIIQ“) OYALS VICTORY LAST night while by the ~‘-’ mest of margins was nevertheless clean cut and decisive. No doubt exists but that the night's play and had they not gummed up several scoring chances with wide open nets facing them could easily have won by a three or four goal margin. This weakness position has been evident in their two games and appears to be the only drawback in a squad that should prove a formidable foe to any team in the Maritimes. Chick Williams’ troop boasts weight from their goalie out and the deiencemen know how to lay it on incoming forwards; the forwards are all fast and tricky, can skate both ways with equal effectiveness and stress combination every minute. an attribute necessary to the success of any line no matter what company they are performing in. Right now they compare ivorably with past Junior squads and fans who are picking them as itture Island titleholders can't be very far est-ray. Oi course that does far and away ahead of the other teams. They will have to work hard if their hopes are to be realized. but the manner in which the Royals shape up at present leads this writer to believe they will havean edge on Abbies and Rangers. encounter. Rangers were not out- classed by any means but the ruggedtypc of game displayed took a lot out o! the youngsters and they didn't appear to have the punch left in the third period they had in the first game; After Darraghk brilliant effort had given the Royals what proved to be the winning the Rangers sent every man up but the fast pace had taken its toll and they were forced to bow to the inevitable. They were far from discouraged by the defeat howeverymd when the ieigue gets underway they will be in there fighting harder than ever, and how and defenocrnm to employ every means at ‘ensu- disposal to 11:11: siaugerous‘ coking scoring p yr. Attendance was rather disappoint- ing but this will lihely "improve when. the league games get under- way.‘ Tau ru-r on a gogd also, probably a lit le better than the first night twith a new Ranger midget squad ducking their first appearance a winning one in a closely-contested game. One of the features of the CCU the Rangers second line. youngster, while not the star any means surprised the fans and made several piers that do crudit to with his knowledge of u» game v players figured in both Windsor goals. Aided by Duke McDonald. who returned to the Windsor lineup after missing several games due to an ankle injury, Aubrey Webster shot in the first goal during the wild second session then. along with Mike Brophy, aided Clarence Drouillard to a third-period marker. Bill I-Ioilett, North Sydney born nlayer, scored his first goal for Syracuse since he was sent down from Toronto Maple leafs. Bis goal came after Jack Markle. Shannon Burke. Bhill and Davidson had counted in the second period George Parsons scored the other Syracuse goal in the first period. Sport ..Sv'horts (o. P. By Guardian's special Wire)‘ GLACE" BAY, N. 5., Dec. lit-Kid Hart of Monctou. Maritime feather- weight champion who will defend is title here tomorrow night against Gussie McLellan of New Aberdeen, N.S., arrived today with his manager, M. J. Shes- AINT JOHN. N. 15., Doc. 18. - The revived Southern New Bruns- wick Hockey League opened its schedule tonight when Saint John Beavers defeated York All-Stars 7-3 in a well-fought contest. Bill Wai- ker, Beavers coach and defenceman, was the leading scorer with two goals and two assists. Donovan. who promptly halt‘. Two the fourth round had elapsed when the fight ended. blow which Louis put 1 finish to his i heavyweight ranks that it drove one of Paulinds teeth through his upper lip. blood to spurt from the Spaniards mouth as he staggered to 1N0 and contributed to- the referees de- C further and more serious harm was done to the old warrior. spita the fact Innis fully justified the predictions of his backers that he would and demolish the Spaniards powers cf resistance which most of better known heavyweights of tho past decade have failed to pene- irate. for the slulzins yflillll M810. Paul- ino put up a gaine but feeble re- sistance. The broad-be had been beaten before. but this was the first time he had been knocked down or stopped mm cc- ing the innit. lpuis lo the fistic wars after i lapse o; nearly t_h_r_ee months since 10' TH-E LADY BUYERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Again we invite you to visit our store at 145 Great George Street and see our wonderful showing of Practical Xmas Gifts for Men r if called a and 82 seconds of 394.75. Thl was considerably short Gsxrn records but the big gate in six years. Not only were the survivors the famous "600 millionairgs". the Garden in evidence in tbs side background but the tight ~ ~ were out in force to pass a. crlti eye upon the Chocolate Soldier ~ has brought about a new boom - pugillsm and already has won -§ ognition as the greatest beavywe ‘ punching attraction since the -~ - days of Jack Demnoflr- So damaging was the right hand atest laboratory experiment in It was this cut that caused the isicn to stop the bout before any of what the Brown Bomber can‘ complish with one shot‘ was ‘ sturdy champion, James J. dock. and Max Sciuneimg, the ~ hmred German who held the title at one time and now » signed for a comeback which voives a match with Louis in Yankee stadium next June. There was no encourag -, whatever for either of these t veterans of the heavyweight _ Ipuis, if he disposes of Schme is slated to fight Braddock for title next September. ' Lives Up To Prediction It was not much of a fight, dc- “crack the uncrackabie" the Long past his prime and no match ~ . Y1 is ,4. I WEEK END N. H. L. GAMES, . Ton h Sa urday, Dec- 14- - arsed Basque Rangers st Montreal. ' " Detroit st Toronto. Sunday, Dec. 15- Canadieus at Boston. Chicago at Americans. Rangers at Detroit. - u. The fight. marking tbs return of _.. QF_. .1 r 1 ‘a. “BETTER MEN'S WEAR” , _ I 145 Great George Street m}: GLOVES UNDERWEAR Goatgkin The Famous _Ceeter Deep-skin m Two/here suede or Combinations — PAdtili-IAS TIES Flantrvill A wonderful showing lhwadcloth in new Xmas colour- Flmmelelt” Inge. i‘ —— smnrs g _ v SCARVES Broadcloths .1 ‘ a Pure Wools m ~ a ‘~_. in all the East shades Fanczwslzglglrslflain _ ‘s’ nosrsnr __ w: w silk Q4 wonderful showing f" 811k w"! WWI with Ever-Neat or ‘g f 1'1"‘? W001 Marvel Collars. a.‘ 31' 1.“ Other Suggestions _ .1.- ‘~“ Spats, Arm Bands, Sets of Braces and Garters 4;, ' xi. V in Fancy Boxes, Plain Linen and initialed Linen l Handkerchiefs, Fancy Belts with Initiated a‘ ~‘~‘ Buc lea, Garters in Cigarette Calm. Collar and l. ,4, T Tie ofders in Ash Tray, Tic Racks, ”‘ 4s’ ~ ‘Did you eva- hear of a man who had too many Pairs of Sox or too mung .1’- t Shirts I To our knowledge he has not get been discovered. With this in ~’ Q‘ mind and if you feel that you cannot afford to spend too much, a visit w‘ ‘v at‘ to our store will solos the problem. * 1 _ E. _ ALL GIFTS IN FANCY XMAS BOXE-y w: . w l. a _ - t; HARRY A. Ma cDO U CALL 4} Among those-who got an ~