OCTOBER 28. 1937 BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING W.K.S. Wins Opening Tilt Of Interscholastic Series From r Queen Square 11-5 iii-i The West Kent rush! team stretched the“ string o; unbroken w" torles to three yesterday afternoon whenthey defeated the Qugen square squad in the opening game of the best twlFflllt-OI-lhfgg 3cm... for the MacMillan trophy emblematic of the Island lnterscholastic clmmpionfllllp 1l-5. The traditional rivals of the gridiron w... that was packed with thrills performed brilliantly in g and excitement which kept the large crowd of 500013101‘! "i"! "WIT “WW-and on the field. The resumption of the classic series which went unfinished last season revealed that the brand oi‘ rlIKbY dlslfllyfll by the school athletes has log lurtrc and is still a major drawing hold the title. i» :-. N.H.L.G0ssip (By The Canadian Press) Torlvs short, short (unsolved) nmrcrv story: Which ace N.H.L. rd is manager Red Duttnn of Ncu York Americans after? Dut- mn Mmits negotiations are under \\';\_r' but rcfilscs to divulge with wlryll tcam 0r for what player, Quit‘ n lmost tlra' was from Ari. Row {or Jchniry Shcwchuk. who plnyfd inst year with Copper Cliff - Sqvs Ross, coach of Bos- ": “Ho's the best rookie r we've picked since vim. micro came to Boston as a yon-ruler‘ l0 years ago." Toronto Maple Leafs pack up rhcir troubles. and everything else, m lliclr‘ old kit-socks tfier today's prarl cc and start out on a five- cairn‘ rcur with Syracuse Stars, a Lcuhfill farm team. First game l5 at (hilt, Ont.. today. bar's and Maroons have just re- re the order in their player cxycrlmcnls. The Toronto team iras movcd Bob Davidson back from a forward spot and manager Cnn Smytlre thinks the youngster will frll the shoes of Hap Day, sold t0 Anrarks. Maroons are attempt- ing to make a utility man of de- icircclnon Roger Jenkins and have bccn ploving the veteran at for- ward part of the time in training. Looks like the railbirds at work- outs of New York Rangers had it ' riopid outright in predicting star- rlcm for Bobby Kirk and his front line teammates, Bryan I-Iextall and Clint Smith. Recruited from Philadelphia Ramblers as a lino, tlrc trio burned up the ice in training. Then last night Kirk scnrcrl thc winners in Rangers’ 6-5 liftcri’ in an exhibition game against Amerks. ' Featherweights R e ady For Title Bout (A. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) N W YORK. Oct. 2'l—Petey 5_.rr-ron. National Boxing Associa- iron featherweight champion and Henry Armstrong, negro challeng- er from Los Angcles, wound up finrrring today for their 15-IDllfid championship fight in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Sarron weighed 126 pounds, the featherweight limit, and Arm- "mnz 127 1-2 brrt Manager Eddie Mcarh- said there is no doubt Al lolsorrs protege can get down to 126 by tomorrow night. Tho betting favored Armstrong at oddyuof three t0 tWO. fwfilifl-liifi-ii llllllLIllG The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Curling Club will be held in the Rink on Friday evening at 7.30 p.m. Important all in e m b e r s lttenj, l-lilrs-io-ea-zi WORLD'S Brocrsr BARGA N m SHAVING omroar! p Q O Mung, 5 lo! 25¢~I0 for 50¢ overywhe can't buy better shaves than Y?“ m from Gillette Blue Blade: in your llctte Ruori These two are made {or "971 other and ht perfectly. You get qmclffl‘. ‘ , cleaner shovel. More lhnvrng comfort for your inoney-siwayli t hone of its allrullim- Queen Square at present FINE KlCKlNl It is doubtful if ‘a finer exhibi- tion of punting has ever bum given here-even in senior com- pany—than that displayed by youthful Art Perry and Leith Jay who handled the kicking assign- ments of the West Kentersyto per- fection. Perry especially showed power with his toe. frequently rc- lieving pressure and accounting for long gains with high looping spir- als lo touch. Both were a tower" Jay exhibiting flashy field run- ning accounting for two of iris team's three tries. W. K. S. IN LEAD At the conclusion of the open- ing half the blue and yellow jer- seyed crew led 8-0. Jay clinroxed an early offensive when he ran thirty yards for the initial try. Perry missed the convert. Play zig-zaggecl up and down the field as both teams turned on pressure, but the West Kenters, capitalizing on the jittery start of the cham- pions, again scored when Bell gathered in the ball and carried it some thirty-five yards for the second try. Perry made no .mis- take in collecting the two extra points. PLAY BECOMES RUGGED - A rejuvenated band of purple and white clad warriors took the field the second half and for the most part carried the play. Timely booting by the W.K.S. backfield relieved pressure on numerous oc- casions. 0n one of their sorties the Q.S.S. backfield was caught napping when Leith Jay garnered a loose ball and sprinted down the field; eluding would-be tacklers, he raced 60 yards to place the ball directly behind the uprights for the third score of the game. Perry failed to make the convert. Un- daunted the Q.S.S. boys pressed forward and broke into the scor- ing column when Albert Wilson plunged over following a scrim- mage near the W.K.S. line. Nor- rie accounted for the extra points when he converted. The more rugged type of play took its toll in this half when Doucctte was forced from the field with a head injury and was replaced by Mac- Ewen. The lineups follow: . west Kent-Fullbac k, Ward; three-quarters, Bell, Vickerson, Partridge, Perry; halves, G. Mac- Leod, Jay, Earl MacLeod; forwards MacKinnon, Andrew, Kennedy Far- quharson, Downc, Lacusta, Jewell. Subs. Seaman, Haynes. Queen Square-Fullback, Norrie; three-quarters. C. Bell, Gallant. Doyle, J. Doucette; halves. wil- son, Blanchard, Purcell; forwards. Conway, Wilson, P. smith. B Smith, Gormley, Leo Doyle. A. Doucette. Subs, McCobe, MacEw- en, Shuttuck. Referee-Prof. W. J. MacDon- aid. FARR. IN COURT BATTLE (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wilt?) LONDON, Oct. 27 —Te d d l’ Broadribb went to court i-Qdfll’ t0 seek an injunction restraining his heavyweight, Tommy FRTB from fighting except under Broad- ribb's manakcment. The judge declined to grant thc injunction. but.- rwndlns "h" 1" my into the court 25 P" 99m of his gross earninfls 111 the miefim and £500 ($2,415) m meet past sums which might have been re- ceived. rue CHARLOTTETOWN ,A_GUARDIAN NEWS “u. SPORT Pete Langelle Signs With Maple Leafs (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PRESTON, Ont, Oct. ill-Pete (Snake-hips) Langeile. star centre of Winnipeg Monarchs. Canada's champion junior team of 1937. cast his hockey future today with Conny Smythe and Toronto Maple leafs. Smythe signed the‘ 20-year- old Winnlpegger to a professional contract. Smythe, entrusted by the young- sters showing in the Nattona. League team's training camp her. called Langelie "one of the great- est prospects" he ever signed. He was the first of a half-dozen ama- teurs in camp to receive a bid from the Leaf manager. ‘It wasn't likely, though, that Pete would make his debut around the big-league circuit this season. Smythe said he probably would send him for seasoning to leafs’ International American League farm at Syracuse. “But," added Smythe, "he cer- tainly shouldn't need more than one season in the minors. He's one of the greatest prospects I've of strength to the backfield with. seen in years." Antigonish Collegi a n s Win Title ANTIGONYIQH. N. S., Oct. 2'! — (CPI-St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity rugby fifteen routed St. Mary's College of Halifax with a barrage of six tries to win a sud- den-death game for the Nova Scotiu Intercollegiate Rugby Championship, 26-3, here today. The winners who kept their line intact and were scored upon only when Captain Doug Spruln placed a penalty kick between the up- rights, were established tonight strong favorites to capture the Marl we crown. The Antigonish college will meet the winner of the New Brunswick playoff between Mount Allison and University of’ New Brunswick. . Ray Mury, Xavier's fleet-footed wlngmarr from Sydney, N. 5., scored a try and converted four others for a total of 11 points for his team. Paul Eldridge. playing behind the scrum for St. F‘. X. crossed St. Mary's line for three tries. Other points scored by the Antlgonish team came from tries Changes , In MONTREAL, Oct. 2'l—1ast year's model is good enough for the Montreal Canadiens. it was good enough last whiter to roll into the Natnnal Hockey League's Canad- ian leadership, and the club isn't going to do much tinkering with a machine of that horsepower. Some of the parts may be get- ting old, and maybe there's a creek here and there in an aging more to the weight or years. But there's youth mixed in to bainnce that, and Driver Cecil Hart vows the combination should be good at least for a playoff berth when they finally hit the stretch. Few New Cogs Whatever Canadians do will be done by the standbys of last year, most. likely, for there'l1 be few new cogs in the Habltant engine when Hart shoots it out early next month for the season's own"!!- Not an amateur has made the grade as a regular, and those min- or leaguers coming up are the ones he shoved 1n from tin: to time last year to fill 1n gaps in the ranks. Every regular of last year has been signed up except for Howie Morenz, the old centre wizard who died at the height of his comeback, and defenseman Bill Miller. Who retired voluntarily. A brace of holdouta held things up for a while, but they were finally brought into camp. Babe Siebert. the russed maln- stay of the defense last year. W115 the last to come in. He finally sign- ed up yesterday after sticking out for weeks for a raise. Tiny Aurel Joliet, the wur-rr-tne-wiso left wnger, capitulated three days be- fore. near the end of the trail before the start of last season. 81-5800 I 5m" prising comeback last winter; mil this year Hart is looking to the Big Bertha of the rearguard for more wear and tear on the opposition forwards. Into Miller's Berth Red Goupille of Canadiens‘ In- temational-Ameiican farm at New Haven is going to be moved lnw Hart Plans‘ Only . Minor n Canadiens In Race Joint as the new season adds one i The bumping Babe. considered Lineup Of i well together all year, and team-‘ ing GoupLle and Bill McKenzie for keeps, he's going to have a more flexible set-up. The 200 pound red- head and McKenzie will be switch- ed back and forth in combinations with the Babe and Buswell. thus giving the backllne four pairs. "I think in the long run that sys- tern will work out best," Hart said today.‘ Up front, the Canuck master- mind has been working young Paul Haynes, Toe Blake and Johnny Gagnon. the veteran “black cat" on his No. 1 line. Up to now, Joi- iafs been on the ice only a few minutes, but when he gets in trim —if he can still hold the pace after 14 years under the big top--he'll slip into Blake's place to the left of Haynes. , Old Pit LePlne. his hair silver- lng but still swinging an educated stick, pivots Joffre (Dizzy) Desil- ets and George Mantha. whose flashing skates seem to carry all their former speed. On another line are Armand Mpndou. Polly Drouin and Rod Inrrain, all three of whom spent considerable time lust winter commuting between the N. H. L. and the Int-Am. George Brown, whose amputat- ed toe kept him on the sidelines most of 1936-37, is fighting for a berth too. Ail In Fine Shape All are in fine shape, Hart says: “amazingiy" good for this time of the year. The goaling situation is no prob- lem. Will’ Cude. the wily Welshman, will be between the pipes again. And Just for reserve therell be young Paul Gauthier from Mznne- apolls. who will be farmed out, on call, this year. That set-up leaves Hart confident nothing much in the way of trouble can hit Canadiens this year, though he's not doing much predicting. "A play-off berth, I hope," he says. "Maybe not first, but the teams that beat us will have to play 1106- key to do it." Cecil's looking r0 the future, we. or his rookie emu. he Ilium W0 or three will be signed to D10 6°11- tracts and farmed out to New Hav- en Eagles. In n year or so, they'll be M‘ller's defense spot. But instead by George Topshee and Harold a higher court. ordered Farr u.’ Mulholland. - . I Two iianariians Win Major Prizes (By _'l‘he Canadian Pres!) Horse hoofs kicked approximate- ly $200,000 mm the raps OT W0 Canadians yesterday as the 1'7 i101 Punch thundered home first in 99th rnuntng of the Cesarewitch Stakes at Newmarket. $081800. and the 100-to-8 solar Bear placed third. H. W. l. Shepherd of Montreal, an engineer, was working on a project far down the St. Law- rence River at Comeau Bay when he was told Punch had made him richer by $140,050. shepherd drew Punch in the Irish Free State Hospitals Sweepstakes. John E. Sparrow of North Van- couver had left home for work when the flash came through that Solar Bear finished third. His wife told him later of his luck. Spar- row's ticket on 80181” BBB-l‘ W05 worth $49,550. Twenty-four other Canadians had tickets on starters in the Ncwmraket race. The result dash- ed their hopes of big winnings but each collected $1.020 and some. by clling shares before the race to yndlcates, reaped a bigger re- ward. The big winners. Shepherd and spun-ow. played lone hands to the finish. Both refused offers of shares, shepherd turning down 320.000 for a 50 per cent interest in his ticket. Disinterested in the race itself were 48 persons who drew non- starters paying $1.020, 0i who col- lected 8500 consolation prizes and a happy syndicate in Calgary that won a residual prize worth $41.- 376. L. C. (Spud) Murphy headed the syndicate 0f 2i. woum run: IN ass-slur GAME v NEWMARKEI‘, Suffolk. Oct. 2'1 ——(GP Cablel-Sloshing through the mud in a driving rain, T. Westheads Punch, a 17 to 1 out- sider by Lancegaye from 5t. Judy. today ran to victory in the 99th renewal of the Cesarewitch Stakesl The colt finished the 2 l-i-mlle course with a burst of speed and crossed the line a length ahead of Mrs. Sidney Freeman's Fet, the winner last year, with E. Robson's Solar Bear two lengths back in third place. Strung out behind were the fav- orites and the rest of the field of 31. A last-minute rush had sent Lady NuttalPs Faiies Vos Jeux in the post the 6 to 1 chioce, but the gelding went the way of all favor- ites have gone since the war. James V. Bank's Epigram, second choice at l0 to l, finished ninth, while Sir Abe Bailey's Maranta, third in the betting It 100 in 9. was far behind. lloavy Betting Experienced bookmakers said it was the biggest betting race in re- cent years and wtlmated £500,000 ($2,225,000) would be settled when the underwriters meet at the Vic- toria Club in London. In addition the result decided the fate of the huge sums involved in the Irish Hospital Sweepstake. Contrasting with these figures was the modest £2,000 purse that went w the win- ning owner. Rain and mist enveloped the racers entirely over the first three- quariers of the diste-irce but when the leaders were first observed 4 i-2 furlongs from home Punch was going strongly under the guidance of Jockey Sammy Wragg, with Respondent setting the pace. Weolenl At Finish of leaving Siebert and Walter Bus- - Punch Scores Upset l/Vin In- Cesarewitch Stakes On Rained-soaked Track moving in as age and the 9W8 takes their toll of the 1112191184. On M a roons (C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) . LAKE PLACID. N. Y-, Oct. 2'1: -—Chances that a rookie will fill. the important sap in Montreal Maroons defence created when‘ Lionel Conacher retired, brightem‘ ed today when Coach King Clancy decided to use Paul Runge as a, forward. ~» Runge has played either centre or wing in his eight years of pm. fessional hockey but Clancy has spent considerable time in train- lns cam this year in an effort w convert the big fellow into a de- fenceman. Paul's defensive work was satisfactory but Clancy fig- ures he will be more valuable on the attack. So the battle for the job 3,8- partner to Allan Shieds on Ma- roons’ second defence for the ap- Droaching National League season narrowed to three men, two or. them amateurs. Roger Jenklng} last season with New York Am-| ericans. is the lone pro in gm hunt. Maurice Croghan, mainstay or Quebec Aces last winter, was much ' ..lmD1‘oved in his second workout with the team today and worked‘ smoothly with his rival for the) réarsuurd position, Des Smith, husky Maritime amateur. ‘ Abegweits Not Included In N. B. League (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON, N. B" Oct. 27-—The Southern New Brunswick Hockey League at its annual meeting to- night decided to operate this sea- son with the same clubs as last year--Saint John. Moncton. Fred- ericton 1nd St. Stephen. The ex- ecutive will meet at Fredericton Nov- 7 to consider a schedule and the matter of referees. Although it was previous thought‘ Charlottetown Abegweits might be invited to enter the loop no men- tion of this was made tonight. Ev Keatirig. Moncton, was re-l elected president. Other officers- are Hedley Forbes, Fredericton, honorary president; J. H. Drum- second year and do what no other horse has ever done, took up the running two furlongs from the winning post but began to weaken just as Wragg urged Punch info his final effort. Fifty yards from the line the two were even and Punch responded to the whip to pull away to victory. The four-year-old, trained by C. V. Tabor, covered the 2 l-t-mlle distance in four minutes, six sec- onds. Furore. who won in -1917, and Arctic Star, victor in 1928, were prepared by the same train- er. Punchli owner, Mr. Westhead, icone of the country's most prom- inent bookmalrers, but this was his first big success as an owner. It was also Wraggu first Cesarewitch victory. Boston Bruins Sign Goalie __.._. (A-P- B: Guam an’; Special Wire) HKRBHEY. Pa... Oct. 27—General Manager Art Ross of the Boston Bruins tonight announced the signing of Frank Brhnsek, a 22 year old goalie from Eveieth, Minn, Brlmsek, who played with the Pittsburgh amateur club for n‘, past two seasons, will serve as an understudy for goalie Tiny Thomp- son of the Bruins, but will play for Providence Reds in the Internation- al-Arnerlcan Hockey League. He will. succeed the Reds‘ veteran Paddy Byrne, who has retired from hockey. LONG IN SADDLE AYLESBURY, Soak. — Buster Rutherford made the trip by horse- back from Oids, Alta, where he had been working, covering the 450 miles in 11 days. He returned to mie, Saint John. vice president and Abe Prilutsky, St. Stephen, secretary-treasurer. Delegates reported that all four teams would be OOIbldGlflblY strengthened. Moncton Maroons took the Maritime title last sea- son. Down The Alleys HOLY‘ NAME BOWLING Mixed Doubles Last nigh), on the Holy Name Alleys nine very evenly matched couples worked hard to hold onto their places and stay in on round five, which will start away Friday night. After tonight's games eight couples will be eliminated and the sixty couples that were in at the start will be cut down to eight couples. The scores were good and close last night and excitement .t,he Q. P. S. L. is connected with BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT (C-P By Guardian's Special Wire)‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 27-11110 ama- teur Athletic Union of the Unitcd states will seek to “un-muddle" the amateur IIDGKCY situation at its an- nual meeting next month. An A. A. U. official who made this announcement here today sardl if this goal could be achieved the‘ way would be cleared for establish- ment of an international control board that would act for the amu- l reur ice game in Canada, Great Britain and the United States. Such a board would be lira po- sition to control the internal onm wanderings of players, a source of worry to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association since the game became established in the Old Country and hcre. v The situation had its rcpcrcus- sions at the last winter Olympic Games when an Eilglisn iCBJIl, back boned by players who learned their hockey in Canada, dropped the Mane Leaf w its first Olympiad defeat. Some players on the English side had emigrated from Canada without the sanction of the C. A. H. A. The problem that" will be more directly before next month's con- vention, opening in Boston Nov. l3, in a sense concerns both the C. A. 1-1 A. and the Canadian Ama- teur Athletic Union. When the two Canadian organizations broke oil relatons last season the American A. A. U, lined up with its sister body in the Dominion. It ruled Canadian hockey players could not join United States teams because] the C. A. A. U. would not- be cer- tifying their amateur status. Baltimore Orioles of the Eastern United Slates Hockey League im- ported Canadian players who dd not have C. A. H. A. cards and the club was suspended. The upshot was that the Eastern League finally severed reations with the American If the situation is straightened out at next. month's meeting. it 15 likely a separate association, work- ing in conjunction with the A. A. U. will be set up to supervise ama- teur heckey in the country. _ The present state of confusion was emphasized worry by an" nouncement that the Boston Olym- pic Club would join the Quebec Provincial Senior lfiflglle- Becaum the c, A. H. A. its action automat- ically suspended it, from the Amer- ican A. A. U. ' Leafs And Stars Open Exhibition ‘ Series Tonight .__a_: (By The Canadian Press) GALT, Ont.. Oct. 27 -- Toronto Maple Leafs and Syracuse Stars had their final workout today be- fore the opening of their series of exhibition hockey games here t0- morrow night and goalie Turk Broda turned in a sensational ef- ' fort. Just after the second shift went on the ice. Jimmy Fowler, in a tangle with Gord. Drillon, tvns nicked on the head by a stick and had tn go off for repairs. Charlie Conacher was an absentee today. After the big squad completes its exhibition tour, which takes in London. Niagara Falls and Toron- to, the players will return here Nov. 3 for a workout before going to Toronto to open the National A. Howatt V. Coyle A. Warren E. Dorrccttc Dot McDonald L. Blanchard S. Mallett F. Egan PAGE SEVEN 4S .45. Rookie To Furl .4.A.z1. or United 5...... Defelifie GaP To Seek To “Un-muddle” , AmateurHocheySituation Sports Dope NEW YORK, Oct. 2'l—-Any dn now Jimmy will follow the crow- und go into the restaurant husi ncss on Broadwayn... Jimmy Johnston Mrs fit to b fled when his Bob Pastor wasn't included on the list of eligible: for" lvlirx Schmc-lings December bout in the Garden ...N0te tost. Louis Cardinals: Archie Temple- ton, the 17-ycar-old strikeout art- ist you plucked out of an orphan- age at Winston-Salem, N. 0., pit- ched 119 innings for Slatesville in the North Carolina State League last summon. Jic walked l5i birtlcrs and rvhiffcd 141i. “L; that some sort of a rccord?....Jack Dcmosci" GXDQFLs m a current “Wkly ‘via Jim Tullcyr that J09 Louis \\'ill drop his heavyweight title ncxr time out. says Louis was "EH11 shy and telegraphed ev- ciflv punch hc threw" against Tommy Farr... Well. mebbe. Washington fans are fed up with Joe Kuhel and Buddy Myer and hope both will be trodcrl....Kuhcl {nay wind up with the White Sox in a trade for Zeke Bonura..,. l-lymie Caplin, the fight manager, bought a house in suburban For- est Hills and is going in for gar. denmg --"l'm a. student of the ‘sen?’ Hymie proudly anouilces. Here's one for you: According to l-‘llllfllll 18W, a Hindu can't touch pork....So how do you suppose Wilmeth Sidat-Singlr, who is do. ing all right with that pigskin for syracuse, rates in the old home town? ‘,1 - ,‘_ THE NEW sum? BRIM“ I‘. has a wide brim and a lower crown. New browns and greys in original metal, shades are the outstanding color development for the Fall. Grayish- Greens complete the roll call of style! ALL SIZES 3.50 w 7.50 PRUWSE BRDS. ummso "The (‘oniplcte H nl Shop" let, trying to win the r0004 help his father harvest. You Have (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Oct. 2'l—H)b Gracie, L slim oentreman who still is I Mon- treal Maroons holdout, said here today he had wired league Presi- dent lirank Calder of the Notional Hockey League his willindhees to y... ictpate in the Nov. 2 benefit game st Montreal for the family of the late Howie Morena. ------- (By The Olltlllln Prue) Eugene Hunt of Bronco defeated Panama Al mm we: i6 rounds in Montreal six yous age tonight for the world's bentemlweight boxing chlmpionI-hip. ‘may taught h! Paris in 1M with the decision be- ing reversed. Harry Jeffre of Bal- timauiulenliedivilicnaow. ,,,_,,,,,_ i I l l LEO KELLY (159) I r EARL KINSMAN (The Berwick Cyclone) DOORS OPEN 7.30 , VI- ALSO V!‘ WITH A- PLEASING CARD 0F PRELIMINARIES THE BIGGEST FIGHT CARD THIS YEAR PRICESw-SLOO — 75c - . ADVANCE SALE AT LAMBROS’ SATURDAY, OCT. 80th. FIRST BOUT 8.30 SHARP 50e—25c. . Q Been Waiting For B _ BENNIE BINNS (155) THEY WILL PUT 0N THE‘ WORKS AT THE FORUM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3rd. DANNY McCORMICK (The Souria Slugger) ran high. Following are the scores: 1st: F. Tlemey 2'77 1B3 261 I. Dougan 103 164 160-1155 2nd: E. Vessey 150 23B 179 M. Clinton 187 190 191-1135 3rd: A. McCloskey 182 152 196 F‘. Sinnott 168 128 277-1103 4th: B. Brown 211i 232 179 G. Keenan 1'70 177 132-1100 5th: F. Egan 185 141 202 , S. Mallett I41 134 245-1048 6th: - B. Fletcher 161 131 206 F. Martin 206 149 174-1027 7th: G. Murphy 166 206 188 L. McDougall we 80 154- 999 M. Dowling 153 1'12 219 ill. Connors 75 171 l60— 951 0th: ll. Doiron 2l'1_ 16‘! 174 M. McLellan 102 Bihlrl- 850 Tonight's schedule at . 0o'clock: Ladies Gents G. Young B. Connolly E. Bell V. Pineau E. Mitchell F. Gallant M. Walsh B. Callaghan