FEBRUARY 1e. 1924 \ . ran cnAnLor-rnrowu GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN ' Latest News ICE SPOR HOCKEY AND aownnvo TS is In Realm BASKET BALL BOXING A N 1) ornnn EVENTS 9f $11011 ‘ Weeks. Boston CollegeSextette Takes Abisresnzasur eIZ-l And Summerside LoseTo Sussex 7 -l I iCaptain Gordon Scores LoneiCo unt For Abbiesonwfiivnk can Run liiiil SISTERS ill hi iHl iiiiihsa-n In Fast Close Game Featured By Splen- did Attempts at Combination and Individual Play- ing-Both Teams Showed to Good Advtantage A, n“. Arena inst night, the first hockey game between the ladies of “H. Ahhgweit Sisters and Redinacs hmrkoy team was played, itpwurd-i of two hundred fans witnessed the urine and enjoyed an hour's skalo with hand after the mulch. .|~|,.. game Wits a good exhibition of hockey and considering this was the first game for the ladies this sermon ihu brand of hockey Ki“... 1., the fans was highly crvd~ 1min.» to both teams. 'l'he Abbie Sisters had a slislll Mgr: on their opponents, capaciti- ly in the second period when they notchcii up threc titllies. the first and third periods was veTY even .< . p; . ~cemly being able to , _ u _ _ Egllitiiilriiiiltgxlillagfl over the other. ‘Qnhlhflng “ ‘ls u“! do‘ mu)“ Settled‘ A goal by 'l‘i1v Rrlimiwe “live ‘Tillman "Smlllw F010)’. star centre icc-nmn of the home ivohdtertully since lust season uull “u... m.» Sisters a red hot battle all the why. The Sisters played more foam work than their OPDOB- 91115 and excelled in combination. while the llodmacs relied on indivi- ‘duai playing, milking some nice runs, oiiiy to he turned aside at the mouth of thB 3031- E07 ‘he Abbie“ Sisters ililss Kielly, Miss l. Bourke Misc, “lei-ks and Miss Walsh were most effective in their splendid rushes and clever combination plays. showing speed and clever handling, with good judgment in their shooting. Tho clever ilefence work of Miss Owen and Miss Praughtbncked solidly by Miss Lea in the nuts for the liedmzics stoll’ pod innny u sure looking score. For the Redinacs, Miss 0W1"- Miss Mullen. Miss Waugh an‘! Bliss Connolly came through with a good brand of individual hockey. Iiiiss lliullen keeping the Sisters goalie, Miss Bourke busy with her fast iving shot. The game W88 played in three fifteen minute per~ ioiis. Firlt Period Thc game got away at 8.05 with liir. Charles Drake on the whistle. who was fair and impartial in all Ills decisions- the play going via bliss Kielly to Miss Owen. Miss Kieliy again securing the rubber missed on u long shot, Miss Million carries to the Sisters net only to be. (period, both teams having oppor- turned aside by Miss Bourke, iiliss Kislly inado a nice run Iii-l the wing, missing a nice chance to score on a Wild shot. The plays remained in tho Rodmacg territory‘ and Miss Lea stop some “hot ones from Miss Kielly and Miss Walsh, Miss Lea responded nohi)’ and nothing got by. Miss Waugh relieved the situation when she The Abegweits Were Be teaicd the Abegweits ol'1’rincc Edward Island’ in flu-tr 0|N‘Illll§.',' game at the Arc-nu this evening bv the score of 2 to l sensational] seen on the ice here this \Vllll(‘l', and one o1 the largest crowds of the season, with the visitors being liberally supportctl, filled the ice jmlitcac. until the final period. with but four minutes of play towncrs ivas the finish. itors obfaincil tho jump MARITIME BHAMPIUNS Illllilllllilim IJEEEATEI] iliilliiiiilil [liil BY BllSTllN BllllEEE llERE Elli ll I ll US aton by a Score 0f 2 t0 1 Last Night But Forced the Gollegians to the Most Sensational Ga. m e Played 1n the Hub Town This Winter-Jack McEaohern and . Prowse Brothers Made a Hit With the Large Assemblage- ~“Dutchy” Diamond Plays Great Game in- Scores Only Tally for Abcgweits. By BURT IIiOXIE BOSTON, Feb. l5-—'l‘he Boston hockey team dc- .uos'r Sl<).\'H.\'l‘.lO.\'.\l. GAME IN uorrrox This ruin. The ffitllllql was without question one of the most Not 1'l'(!\'i0llrl.t0 that the vis. curly in the some MKHHlOII, but" were unable to hold it, due to a. bad break a fcw moments later, when a pass out resulted in a L'&ll‘l'0lll shot into the sacred l;(‘l'!‘it0l'_\'. At the conclusion of the performance tho house gave the losers a wonderful reception, praising them indivltlitulLv where possible for their gan1gnggqg_ m“; being highly pleased with the entertainment Turn- ished by this, the first, team from Prince Edward Island to visit hcrc, - .»\ B Eli “WIITS .\ T 110M E ON BOSTON TUE. Abegweits causcil considerable surprise here. abouts by being very much at home on tho large play- ing surface. \Yhile not as fast; (rollcctivcly as their opponents. they showed real gameness, a fine passing game. and clean brand of hockey from start to fin. ail-the rtrhher on nine occasions and Fitzgerald on seven. House Evenlybivlded With Sym. fui reception us they the ice for the third period and the hoarse. seemed i0 be evenly divided Prs were g-lven a wonderful recep- wus surprising, the followers oi‘ the a lliBK ll Third 111-350 Event But Disqualified In Mile SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Feb. li-Charies (loruian, St. John, the (fanudiun flash, was "out of luck" in the first day's events of the Nu~ tionul Amateur Outdoor Skating Championships at Pontiac rink to- day. iii the finals of the 22o yards he was set back for heating the gun. Despite the handicap he uncovered a terrific sprint that curried him (ivcr the finish line but a few feet behind the winner. win- ning ten mints for third position. in the one mill». event (lorinan sci the pace for a while. At the hell lap he was sprinting around ivlien on the. last turn he. struck another skater with his arm. This throw him out of his stroke. lie finished third hut Wag tiisquali- f ed for the technical foul. Third place in this event ivuut to Edward Heed of Chicago. the Nets-Gordon path ize rs. lioih teams were given a wmidnr- came upon with sympahhlzers, The entertain» he... when they took the ice for the. fi-nai lyreatlreirailicailne; session. visitors in firehouse. The Collegians at the start of the whistle seemed bent on scoring early and often as well, for the first one then another kept Diam- ond on his toes to prevent disaster. Appears Very Fast ln view of the fact that Gormun is just off the steamer he appears very fast. A number of the ex- perts pick him to win the 440 yards and view him as a serious contend- t-r at all other ilistances. Frank Garnett,.of Si. John, was placed second in his heal in the 220 but failed to get into the final in the mile Garnett made the pace for several laps nail was skating Gordon Scores However, the Abegweits were the liirst to get the jump through the individualism of Captain GOP don. A-fier less ‘than two minutes of play previous to which the title started sungeil against them, the leader of the flashy visitors took a solo trip from one end of ‘Elbe rink t0 the other, skatnig ‘around the ner of the objective. 1t seemed ho was forced ‘Hide "h d ed h i l 1 d . tile £2318 caiilssd sdgtlhliisllui? vlEiid chalice“ M wllil-‘illg’ enthuslasm_ fnom those present. _ - I I ' filootontllCollzgiz again‘ speeded ulp ' e m i ere t ° °" “ w °° m“ ° Sydney Defeated The Crescents in and lost on their defensive work, particui» nrly when Gordon and iMcEachern were scoring bent. Tripping came to pass and the advantage W83 con~ sidenaibly in the visiting teams fav- or through} Boston College penaii~ zation. BY LOCALS FAILS TD OVER- COME LEAD ESTABLISHED Scores on Fluke Shot. i av wmnsns. But strange to say, the score wnsl iiied while the prisoner was doinirl time. It followed three minutes af-i (Canadian Press) Sllillll] llKE Eagles ‘defence and in some mirn-‘Strollgly Wm‘ E00‘! chalice-q l“ . “er “mud an opening at the Cop place when several of tho, skaters nine days to accomplish. before be- feii. Garnett did not g0 down but, ing prociaimeil the .\llll‘llllliu Cham- uii Fast Contest, 6-5 COMEBACK iN THIRD PERIOD Willllliilllll WINS l _ Jessy to (dear, tilrried to tho Sisters not. lllfllllbwhum taken by ‘he athletes, lsh. -pnrt"-lc.iilarly Olllibllllllllillg‘ and the goal Dia-lnonti, a rcuftreat. throughout trout-allied but ‘ms GAME tunltics through penaiizuilon. The collegiuns however p their advantage to more than their rivals, w“ mile‘! “gut” |“Dut.chy" Diamond to be on the Bhulert to a greater eictent than Fitzgerald on the opposite end of the rink. The majority of stops of the "coop cops" were fairly due to the long The l" Ml" l- Bollrkei wh" “Deeded “pmefense work prevented close ac- tho wing for a shot thwt went wldoiqualntance hi the mark. Mlsa Owen Went’ through the Sisters‘ lino. her shot helng weak was ensily turned aside by Miss Bourke—from this to the end of the first session territory and play was even, neither aide being able to get by for a counter, the period ending scoreless. Second Period-JED Pl“? noes to Redmacs territory, the Sister; combining nicely, the whistle for off-side playing ending ll nice piece of work by the Misses Kiolly Walsh and Weeks. Mica Owen secures ‘the rubber by her own net Wily to lose at centre ice to Mina Weeks who hands a hot one to Miss Lea for a aloe lava. Gluten Uooro Mina Mullen carries to Sisters not by the wing route. loses on the shot and runs foul of the pro mounds, Mina Weeks secures the rubber at centre ice and sails down the wing for the first score °l Ills Bl-iue- Mil; Mullen is ro- vlmd by Mo; . v. Worthy, and from the face-off the Blltsra car- ried "I9 illay to the Radmaco terri- wfy. Mina Bourke getting in a nice rnn, passing to Misc Klolly. who was forced to the corner, recover- l"! the Duck she circled the Red» macs line and sent in thosocond More for tho Sisters. Sign!» mm tho face-off the no sin forced things and Misc l. In“! o carrle, down the wing and ed "f "l"! niece of play unassist- Letlxllifill tho rubber behind Miss “Y ill! third and lut counter "figs aims. °' Qilinacs came book strong 2g: the‘ hoe-off and not mum nmuiiftl ream“ P" we" nerfect die mu." n‘ "m ' Mo“ rooted allot. which was .. Y.°"°<l hr Illnrotiiirrertiie with the goulios. ‘However the checking prevented -a deal of team-play and frequent substitutions added speed to the 'first third portion of the ganlo. As for as stops of the goalies were concerned. Boston Collage might be considered to have had an advantage, but there was noth» ing alarming in their efforts. Diamond turned aside seven a’.- tempta. his rival five. play was becoming faster and the Redmaca had several hard shots at the Sister's goalie before the bell ended the second session with the score 3-0 for the Sisters. I Third Period The third session got. away fast and the players becoming accus- tomed to their style of play want at it hammer and tongues. Miss Mullen carrying to Miaa Bourke, who makes a real clever stop: rushes by Miss I. Bourke, the Misses Weeks. Kielly and Walsh for the Sisters, the Int-tor three dia- plnying some good combination playing, but the Redmac; were playing a hard game kept the Sisters from addingany further scoring, while Miss Mullen. Miss Waugh. Mina Owen and Miss Connolly made splendid rushes and showed real good form, but were unable to connect for u tally. At the ball the Redmacs were hav- ing a hot session around thy Sisters‘ not and the game ended 3-0 for the Sisters. The following is the lineup: Abogwolt Shun ileum»: .' Go lil. Bourke M. Lea Defence I. Bourke H. Prauglit Balm: Owen K. Bourke There was no scoring in the first i extent tricks of the in fact caused scoring. bending of "he game though rugged two llclltlltltts. i First Period l The first period was tame com- pared to the second, the home trade to No less than seven difficult stops went on the credit side of the ledger before the visitors caused any real hope among its many ,supporters Before the period ended, however, an even break had to be awarded them. this situation to pass. Twice his dashes seemed about to be reward- ed, only sensational wotnk by the goalie prevented the Provinoers’ ob taining the jump. MoElwharn also wias a. tower of strength defensiv- ely and offensively speaking. The whole team in fact after being out- classed in the first part of the perr- iod came to life and upheld the re- putation for which they are fnm~ one. Never- were so many spills lie-en on the ice as featured this period. both tea/ma through their eagerness threw their bodies about in reckless abandon Ibut fortunately no one was hurt, though lt appear- ed a few of the spills would at some time seriously handicap one or the other teams. The poniod was free of penalties. Diamond check- {Roy Prowse in the main‘ brought I Forwards D. Walsh F. Connolly K. Kielly D. Waugh M. Weeks V. Mullen E. Holl Vera Worthy M. Small C. Wbitlock l. Mulch M. Clark NOTES The band furnished good music between periods and aftor the match for the hour's skate which was thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of skaters. Last night's game was o good one ladies. How about another? The Rodmaca are coming along glPOIIK and should make a strong bid for a win in the next game. The Sisters play remarkably good combination on their from lino and are bucked by a strong defence which makes a good u- grogntlon t! puck churn. The work of ‘ICFHPIIOPII on l the Prowses was 1 A t t tor the opening goal and in a ‘Wmlllnil Stars won a hard {fought vic- _iar manner. "iPn a pass out from be- hind tho Aibegweiifs -goal., the puck in some ‘manner caroomed from ll defense man's skate luto the sac‘ red citadel." lnyury to Croden of the -wi-nners later was also to lboProvl-nceers’ advantage as said Groden had play. ,cd brilliantly throughout. iBut the JQHlll started a whirlwind attaciqsubstitirte had u shore in the final reared {causing Diamond to exert all thmdamage. This was by Fitzgerald, prevent ‘who combined team work with Fol- ey to icaige the final and winning goal when lees than five minutec of play remained, Sensational Goal Tending ‘Saves Boston. The remainder of play was one jseries of boinibardments iby the vis- itors on the B. C. cage. They threw ltheiir defense men down the ice realizing the time was short and desiring to win their opening game. But they were as much out of luck as Jim Johnson of Shelby. Sens-a- tionai goal tending only prevented overtime. The lineup follows: Bolton College Aboqwelt: 8U M-MA RY dy and Stewart. minute poi-lode. The Races To-day The dog race this afternoon will take place at about 2.80 o'clock weather permitting, on the race course track laid out by the Gen- tleman's Driving Club. The race will be conducted under the same rules no . the trotting. and the judges of the horse races will act for the dog rlco. Each dog will have t number. The following is the entry ilot: Albert Ward, 10! Cumberland St. A. Plgott. l7 Brighton Ave. Loyalo Duffy, 91 Prince 8t. Gordon Hennauey, 62 Bri|hton ‘lg-chin Chailoun. m Penal s». Junk McCain-t. y! Brlchtou Ava. A Score-Boston College 2: Abe;- weils l. Goals made lay-Gordon, Gui-hone and ‘Foley. Referees Doo- Tlmoflhrao l5 itory over the Halifax Crescents at the Arena tonight when *hcy turned buck tho Holigoniuns 6 to 5. The game was marked by a record attendance for amateur contests in this city, 1,500 people turning out. which was marvellous considering the present labor trouble in the district. Ambrose Doyle, 26 Weymouht St. Peter Redmond, 212 Sydney St. Fred Morrison, 23 Hensley St. Lem Nicolle, (luytown. Ira Clarke, Union Road. "Jiggs". _l Anthony Lund, 139 Sydney St. "Ted." l Arthur Ileardon, 188 Prince St. "Jerry." Billie Connolly, City, "Ted." Charles Coughlin. City. "Sikt. Arthur Daiziel, 15 Spring Park Rd, "Laddle." Willie Mclnnis. "Rex." Sheldon Duncan, 46 Edward St. Joseph Dowling Edward St. George Hughes. Bill." Windsor Arblug, City, “Jack? Each entry must be on the spot ready to start at 2.30. The race L. of C. Gym. At the League of the Cross Gym last night a. very exciting Volley Ball match took place be- tween the Athletios and the Giants. it took five games to decide the winners, the Athletics winning the fifth and deciding game. There was some excellent play- ing done on‘both olden. and the scora in every game was very even. This game is proving to be quite popular, and new classes are being formed all the time. The following was the lineup of last night's teams: ATHLETICS J an. Brown. Len Doyle. A. Joy. and Joe Carl Kelly, Jn. Coyle Praukht. GIANTS Wilfrid Coyle, Anthony Mc- orr nuts i .\lr. s .11‘ p Jloylc retnrncti hum:- ir0m hlonclon last night \\‘ll<'.l‘c he suhstiiixted lor M.- .i<‘. ll. iieuriz, a Abcgivt-il l'9lll'l‘fit'lillllll'i- at lin- illariimu; Amateur‘ iioriii-_i' Louisa.- ‘meeting hold in Iionriun _ iday to arrange, play-off nitrite-s in ‘flllltl lluckey llcziguc. i Those present at the met-ling if"! PLAY "CRYSTALS iiisi‘iiiisi‘f“i“"'“ GAME ll] SUSSEX l-i Score n0 Indication of Play as Losers Were on Sussex Net Minder Throu g h 0 u t Game. iWGr-e hicssrs (l. I’, Bolton, Sits . -- itliidiiilininv, V. Stokoc. Sit. x; ‘ (Canadian Press) [In-Vlilll‘ in llll‘ SIINSPX not was nqth ‘snmeury, .. ll. Storm, iiathursi Siissgg); pa.“ 1F’. ,__5,,.,,,.‘ h“, Mm," o; “wmhqfiwn “m, “m. h“ ‘mfl S F- UQFW- clllll'llill*'liiwll. ilcfi-alcd Suiuun-rshie (‘rys-vul. lllllytul only an ordinary game thi- ‘ lhc. ma-eiiiig was lit-id at the llt'l't' tonight in a fast gun“. H, [,,..-_.-...,;-.- Wtllllli barn M..." W“. HON. llruuswick iiutei and the iuiloivinu thiu- in’ "i goals in i. \ #11... 3mg“); fln-winqlq \.-,.{».. right i““l“*‘1ul“ w“ ‘llllwll "l" Th" will" ll)’ i!" IHPIHIS l'l‘lll‘l'l-\'.llli and ('l‘llt'l(I ll in ilu- Stimincrsiilc M1011‘ l“t°l'1l'lll\\»l'.‘v' i213 Sitssr-v plays on iiir- bland of hoclugv handed’ out. nt-|.~ found tin-m hard In which, ,.. onuon .11 .l(‘lllt'lflll. ‘.- _ showed oxct-piioiizii; The (‘rysinig uiil he a hard mum i‘ Febrnilry 21E. Sass-ex and Mone- ‘lim at Sussex. The. Centriii llflllfilll‘. cotiipusius, iiiacliviile. Springiiiii and Amherst, is at present held up in a three- <'ll1‘l1P-l'!{il tie", ihi» winners of this League, when (lcvidcil will play tin- Abcirivt-its on Fahrnaijv‘ 22 on llfllllt- ii- that is either in Sackviiic, Am- herst or Spriughili. (ln Ifcbruaryi 26 the winner of the Central League will play a re. turn game with Abbies in Chariot lPlOWll. Nutc~Aii home and home games ~i<oals io count, The piaywifiis vriii he in groups— Sussex and “UllClUIl composing the first and (Zcntrai League, till», holders and Abegnvcits, the second. Semi-Finals ‘On February 2S and March -l respectively. group Willllcrs to play home and home games, goals. to count. - According to the abom- it iouksi as if the Ahcgiveits, ii‘ they sin-- cecil in winning from the Central League champions, will of necess- to make thiee ity be cuinpclleii trips to the lllllllllllll(l, taking in all pious; that is providing the Abbie» are victorious in the play-offs, as Kentviile in the Valley Ileaguc are champions and are certain to have a finger in the pie in Nova Scutia. A suggestion made by lluyir- at . llic meeting wihirh by the way was ignored. is that New Bl‘l|ll.~'.\\‘i('l'. teams play off among themselves to proclaim a winner and Nova Scotia lo do likewise; the winners to pl-ay homo and home glans-s. and games with the ml-ogweiis. iilll iVIIlE 1.27 SARANvAvC LAKE, N. \'.. Feb. l5.|]»{_ Kophgm ,_ , ,, , -Cirairiie Gorinan, Si. Joli-h, N. ll l‘; won the liziif-inllo event in the N tionni biklltlllll‘ chainpionsiiips hero today. Time 1.27. Roy .\iv Wliirter, lChicago was second and lliuharti _- Donovan. St. Patti, third. - ¢ Hi 11.1.31. i ill’ in 1.". ii. ’ 1 .21‘ -'.’.’\\\'\\‘ 1r,- \ .- ll / l ' w l‘. olliliigyl/fil-lgiiai I 4F ‘W, 1h. ‘Anklll, Harry Morgan. Joe. Hughes. Wam- Parry and not Quinn. to decide the issue heme and iioiiraill. .\ici\'atllay . g v: 9.. l Fitzgerald ......................... .. Diamond Wm be m“ hmwee“ me ma“ 0g § Defense the horse races which will start ‘§ Milllfllley MOON promptly at 2 o'clock. A record ';_ Kelli! crowd is expected to attend the fi “C “ . Pirowse races. '40 , , _ p Poi-wards l,‘ P°°k°9' °f _. 1P. Fitlgerald ..... .. Gordon —-——<o>—— - . - $ ICuIh-ane . MoEachern ~; fOE Foley . Cronin ~ -. , . Girodan . Prowso __ M ‘ . n , . ‘ " Srans- curtain: \I!‘TI'Q‘UV .1‘ i '/'.~ ‘ m the llmuitmn Putz/it: fvuunltw British (‘onsols Cigarettes are sold Dining Claw: every CPR. Club (hr; Gl/Uijl’ every GRRResIaur-an t. every 01.118. Lune/z (banter; QVQIJ’ Atlantic Liner 9f the 017R- and m every 011R Hotel in Canada. m / Wanderers _ 2-1 in lh-o llJlllHX-l)lll'tlll0lltll Hock- ey lmaiitie fixture iicri- itmlgbl. a longs rolled er winning out after a hard fongh l; .' ‘ill l-vcry ih-riod of to heal by best ii-mns in Easlsrn lhc llXtllTc especially in the .'iist‘;t".uiitiiil and their irip thrmtgh illllll iaisi Elllilllllt‘. _ 1 S ' {Nora Seotia should give tin-in some n ‘iv irsl perim Sussex n-a victuritlg, (‘rot-left for lhrm- gotlls tihilc; Smnnii-rsitlu, annexed one. in} Line-ups. the .-\'l'(lll\i frann- the tiuivy Uil‘-'ll‘su5ggg summeraide mm zidded two tllitillltllllli and to iii-W 1pm] _ last ‘session chuiiicd iiir two moiw-‘(y Impluir q1,-,,._.k,.‘1 llllllxlllr’, lite score rr-uii 1 to l. i |;..fp“.-,. - ' ‘Hay Rogers LATER .1’. lintlclifik~ zvitlquunh, "-"~ .' (‘t-litre qSlXb-“lvfi. yll}. l l<‘l~i1.k15.—il‘l1\- 1.], lint-lair llnuthlcr .1 n lll‘ we r s u s im- ey cam, “vim, were defeated lierc tonight by ihe‘,]_ [dun], yam“ st-oiw- of 7A1. The score is nn ihdi- ii. lladiziiffe A. Morris cation ol the plzly, as ille Summi-r- ' sup..- sidc boys were on the Sussex net w_ prim-S 1), Camp as innch as tilQ_('llZ\l\lIlll)ll Sussex.i1r_ Hum...- A Juhnflom team was in on the visiting goalie. ‘(fl Bruokg gmjphun; i ~—--_--< WlNUlHEHS lNINEQiZZ“Ri%ZZE?.?f§§°1 l5, lfhe; 0n Friday night next the Queen llilllmollllllSquarc boys intend holding a | i).\ilT.\i0l"l‘ll. IPi-h. defeated monster iii-unfit night at the Arena rink. ‘WWW ‘ The ice sports of all kinds. and lhc one hour's skate with band will illlilkk‘ a night's entertainment W6“ iwurth the price or admission. - i A splendid program made up of -,.._ (mickey, racing of ull kinds, includ~ pulp.“ m“! Como. in (liMtflClP races. clown races, etc. a (40,... “an... m, fppluud the one hour's skating with 1__ m- ('_ Aueyglag‘ mg)“ 11m fgpjly-lllllllll will no doubt be taken ad- nvaningc oi‘ by the large number am“ iwlm are illWllyri willing tn boost CQME_ALQNGS_ ispori and to help along a worthy rh.» wiri- 174 1hr, 1-33 cause. The proceed. are to be ,p_‘.,.i1 _\»|,,..(;,-..,_1n|- . 144 .\'1 R2 expcndied in sirhnoi lIIIPTOVCIIll-HIKS 1,, Alt-(‘nuihy . _ . _ .. ltlti 14G llllliilllll in furthering athletics among id. ',\i\*.-\ui-.\y .. .. lift 11o 115|lhe boyh- 1,’ s[p\\'aff _ 11:; 121 103i As this is lllt‘ iniiiul attempt of l “A .. [Queen Square boys along this line ‘ hog 56;; gggino doubt tht- public will co-operzltc. I '1"m,..|...1|;.|7_ ‘and make this event n long to be ‘ ‘remembered one. WIRE PULLERS. 1 -_""-4**—*" J. (lariiiiiiiii . . . . . .. . 145i 123i ' ild, Rais - 103 11R Sili N0 H- L- 118 12R 121 . Smith . lib‘ 141i {H TEAMS W. L. F. A. l. llugioe .. . .. 63 X3 10° Oltmva l-‘l 5 55 Zlti ~ ~ (‘zinhiiioiis 8 l0 46 49 507 i333 13o Si. Patrick's T l0 48 I32 Totai~1liii5. Hamilton 7 ll ~16 4S _..s_.____ ___.__ _ . in §\\ on cveryCPB Miner/orgy (FRI? ORR- Slatlon Dining/Boom 1w ...¢.1wv~v