. a 5 etsuiéfifiitiiflfliilfifii? 2o _--~mn --><m>.— 59516033221537312?‘ r‘ n .,'u1 fem ,3”? L16 avsmsn 251931 11-1 rAciggiqilT _ ‘ms CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NO ~ - Buxmu 2,00%??? I a BASKETBALL WRESTLING i ‘ l 0mm 5mm 73 Yearlings And Proven Racers Co UnderHammer “Ogld Qfory” Auction At M. P. B. Calls Meeting T0 Decide Action, t(‘.I'. By Guardian's Special WIri-i .‘\.\lllER.S'i'. N. 5., Nov. 111i --- A special incciin; 0i the Aliiriiiine Provinces 31-inch. Ainfzzeur Ath- ll tic Union ut Cuiindn, executive to he held \\'i-(liiii.<iizii' \\'ill decide uhetiiei" the Ni. P. i3. villi endeavor :0 organ u.- iiud contiuei hockey it- self or a low the Alarztinie Amateur Hockey" Association to carry on without nitciicreiice. Announ- t-inu-iit oi the m- vim‘: was made iozlny" by Silt-rift C. l). Shiphqv. Sci-iwaijv, who Sllltl Presi- dent. Thon e hint-Donald of Hull- iux, vlft‘ Piesitie-nts A. A. Chisholm. Moncton. N. 13., A. R. Co! ,..n. Siminltiisitiu, P. i.. and l), W. l~‘r.l.--t-i'. Amherst, irould nl‘t‘i!(i. (The M. A. H. A. spit‘. uiih the M P B. this .~- int-i", loll0'.\li§_; act on of tlie ( inilinn Aiiiuteui‘ flockev ‘\.<.‘~<)Ciilll<ill in breaking lI'-‘-ll.\ llilll) the A. A ll. oi C.) At the A. A. U. oi L‘. inerliils’ iii hltiillll-‘zll inst \\u»‘:. lhtcilonsilci uncut: 1.11.11, hotly eoiui li‘l hockey in opposition to tiie t‘. A. H A. but the matter uns lei". in ills llfllifl-“i o! the hraiicl s. glmulrl the L'.\'C('liIl\'P decide t0 ‘ ie‘ siiid, a meet- biiinitn niight. be i io liiili\ the action. ixAll-LERST‘, N. 5., Nov. 23 — iCffli-dticiigni of the central sec-l Lion, Alliriiinie Aniaicni" l-luiliey‘ AwzilChlllUll, uni; tiopend tins year on the ciccbion oi’ the NI-uitiime Pitivinccs igixiiicn. Aninictii‘ Ab‘ ieiic Unmn of Lxintuin.regarding. orgiinizntion of amateur hockey. | If the .\l. I’. ll. cit-cities to allow] the witttlztu" M. ,\. ii. A. tn con-i trnl iiockey ns ii. {lid beiore biewik- in: away‘ from time parent 110d)’. the league, oldest in the Mari- Will be composed ly six—tciiins. . (lcclflefi to take orcri hockey and run 0:‘ ition to the, M. A. lI. A., the 14-year-old loop‘ probably will line up with three clubs. Sprinphiil, Srickville and Am-‘ IIPlKSB A.A..-\. tr,‘ "curb.- zii"t~"in" in 51W Libv- Fli- JlI-‘(iilit- N- B- “e was $3.500 paid for Violet Hanover, another rnici-in nntt iintl. Si. the Mar inie junior title last year. will enter ;f the M. P. B. leaves h0okey' to the Vi. A. H. A. The 5111M are I'll iii; to jeopardize the nmutczir SIJ (IIiiJ, of u nlimbcl‘ of thcir pnyers who compete in other sports. Mount Allison University has l=ke~rl in be allowed to draw l bye to the plavdowns and the ap- peal wzll be referred to .\l. A. H. A. Prmidcnt Hanson Dnwcll ioi‘ ‘IDFL-lfill. , Ieductions In U. S. Airmail Postage WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-—tAP)— The United Slates Posioffice De- partment announced today gvnfrfll reduction", averaging 32 P"! 09115- ln nirmail IWSLHK? to central and Evuth America end the WW’ In- dies, The reductions are eifcctive Dec. l. v The department said there would h: no change in the gates of 10 cents, the minimum pcr hfllf film“! i0 Latin American coiuitries. q-he redugtigns, postmaster Gen- eral Farley said would bring the rates to Latin America nearer to the icvci of those fixed by otnrr muntries fcr International service. Farley raid ‘Jusiness interests in both the United Stat/es and Litin American counties iniil ursvd 10W- ei-ing of the chM-‘E€5~ All rates. based on hull czinccs. will be reduced. SYMMETRY Employer (to new mfilCl—"~‘;\l0W, how do you address a baron? “Your lordship‘? “Am! his lady?" “Your ladyshin." "And an admiral?" considerir. ‘ came out with Sclka Abbey, Coun- t fess Christine. Nibble Hanover and Puts vzno won ‘ iAmerlzs By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Wiliium Strung, Jr., New York, warehouse owner, gambled on the blood‘ lines of one of the United States finest trotting families for the second y straight year today when he step- ped into the Old Glory auction l 11119. here and paid top price oi 56.800 ior an untried yearling. A yeni- ago. Strong, who yester- (l<l_\' sold Twilight Song for $29,000 at a private sale. went to the same auction ring and went up to $7,- 000 tor The Duchess. The fuct that the latter never faced the barrier this year failed to stop him from going after Princess Margar- et, a full sister consigned by Dr. Ogden M. Edwards’ Walnut Hall Farm oi Doucrail, Ky. The sale of Princess Margaret I was the high spot of the opening i of the three clay sale, held before I one of the largest crowds in the' history of the auction. a total of ,73 yezirlings and. provcri racers went under the hammer bringing i 372.045 for an average of $987. I Although the 34 yearlings con- } signed by the Walnut Hail Farm . topped the sale, as expected. the ) score oflered byLawrence B.Shcp- ]Jlll'Cl'S Hunover, Pa., Farm, also ' ran Inr ahead of inst. year. Wal- nut Hull received $47,685, an avg- I rage of $1,402.50 while the Hanover l‘ group went for $17,400. an average of $870. Walnut Hall. which averaged $1,003 for its 1936 yearlings, also ercelved more than $4.000 forthi-ee others. Dr. Hugh M. Parshail, the leading driver for five of the last six years. bid lnfllackstoneapacer by Volomite for $4,400. Parshall also took the bidding to $3,250 to got Peter Astra, another Peter Voio offspring. Paul Bowser, Boston wrestling promoter, went up to $4.200 to get Desperado, a son of Peter Voio, while Wili Dickerson, acting for E. Roland Harriman of New York, got Bugpiper for the same price. Harry Whitney, of Aiken, S. C., bidding for Mrs. Lillian McKlm and her brother, Dunbar Bostwick, tirade four visits into the ring and Eli Hanover. He paid Walnut Hall $3,000 for Seiko. and $1,500 for the Countess and went: to $2,000 and $1,900 respectively for the two Iianover yearlings. Tops among the Hanover group a daughter of' Calumet Chuck, by Homer D. Biery of Butler, Pa. Release Tw o Ve te rans (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. 23—The New York Americans tonight released two‘ of their veterans, Leighton tHappy) Emms and Lloyd (Deed) Klein to Pittsburgh Hornets of the International - American Hockey League under an optional arrange- ment. Emms. who was slated for the‘ llIuIIZv role this season. was usedl mainly on defence until the Amerks signed Ching Johnson. i Klein is a left winger. lNovzrScotia Cow I Wins Top Honors I ———— . 1 TORONTO, NOV. 23—(OP)—MI5s icozonct, iix-year-old Nova. Scotia icow. won tcp female honors in the ‘Hereford class at the Royal Win- t-rr Fur for E. if. Horne of En- field today. Reserve went to Crapo farm, swni-tz Creek, Mich, on MOflltEl Domino, the junior champ- ion. Junior reserve was Wi-nterwili Princess from Hughes Brothers RdllCll, High River, Allia- I l‘ EMERGENCY RATION l Little Willie had stsyed for din- ‘Iner at the neighbours house. “You didnt expect to ‘have so many pcople to dinner, did yiou?" hl asked the host. n i “Did a little bird tell you? [ "Yes, the little piece of chicken m1 mu plate.'_’_____ ~ CIGARETTES "The punt Iomi In which tobacco can bu smoked." Records Are Approved By A. A. U. of C. (Canadian Press Des-patch) MONTREAL. Nov. 23-'I‘riwk and field records approved by the Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada, (X denotes records later broken; Z indicates tied previous mark): Dominion Open Two miles-C. A. John Emery, Oxford-Cambridge, team. 930.6; 44) yards (X) — Quarter-hula tiack --Phil Edwards. McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, 49 3-10 seconds. 440 yords— Quarter-mile track- A. G. K. Brown, Oxford-Cambridge team. 48 4-10 seconds. QZO-iiard high hurdles - Larry O'Connor, Toronto West End Y.M. C.A.. 24 2-10 seconds. Discus-Eric E. Coy, Charles- Wood, Mart. 214 ft.. 2 inches. 100 yards (Zn-Sigurd Neilsen, Mount Allison Univerrity, Sask- ville, N. 13., 9.6 seconds. Javelin throw — James Court- wright, Ottawa, 214 ft, 2 inches. Dominion Native 440 yards (X) —- Quarter-mile track-Br. Phil Edwards, McGlll University, Montreal, 49 3-10 sec- onds. Three miles-C. Franklin, McGill University, Montreal, i5 minutes, 15.8 seconds. 440 yards-Qusrter-mlle track- John Loaring, University of Wes- tern Ontario, London, 48 9-10 sec- onds. One mile - A. B. Clarke. Ach- illes A. C., Toronto, 4:17 6-10. IZO-yard high hurdles — Larry O'Connor, Toronto West End YM. C.A., 24.2 seconds. Discus throiv-Svelnn Slgfussen, Winnipeg, 135 feet, 10 1-2 inches. 18 pound shot putt-Eric E. Coy, Chsrleswood, Mair, 45 feet, 11 l-il inches. 100 yards (Zi-Sigurd Neilsen, Mount Allison University, Sack- vllle. N.B., 9.6 seconds. Javelin throw —James Court- wright, Ottawa, 214 feet, 2 inches. Interscholastic High jump-Ted Root, Ottawa, 6 feet. 1 3-4 inches. 100 yards-Jack Hobbs, Assump- tion High School, Windsor, 0nt., 10 seconds. * 220 yards-Jack Hobbs, Assump- tion High School, Windsor, Ont., 22 3-10 seconds. 890 yards-Max Lenover, Chut- ham, Ont., 1:583. Junior-Same records grantedas in interscholastic division. Women-Senior Open 100 yards-Jlileen McaghenI-Iul- ifax, 1l seconds. 90-yard hurdles-Roxy Atkins, Toronto, 13 1-10 seconds. Javelin-Robina Higgins, Win- nipeg. 128 feet. 3 1-2 inches. Senior Native 100 yards-Aileen MeaghenHali- fax, 11 seconds. 90-yard hurdles -- Roxy Atkins, Toronto, 13 1-10 seconds. Javelin~ftobina Higgins, Winni- peg, 128 feet, 3 l-Z inches. 400 metres relay-Toronto Su- premes (R/oxy Atkins, Thelma Nor- ton. Hilda Cameron, Peggy Math- ieson) 49.2 seconds. '15 yards-Marion Borden, Pow- ell River, B.C., 8.6 seconds. High jump—Mnrgaret Borden, Vancouver, 5 feet, 3 inches. Senior Indoor 50 yards — Isabelle Bleasdell, Montreal, 6 seconds. Junior High jump-Mary Hayden, Tor- onto, 5 feet, 1-4 inch. 75 yards — Doreen Sullivan, i Powell River, B.C., 9.2 seconds. tie. Hamilton. Ont, 9.8 seconds. Gil-metre hurdles-Thelma Man- , Unemployment Still Affects Many Areas LONDON, Nov. 23-—(CP)—Un- employment has declined 25.6 Per cent. in the depression-‘tricken areas of England and Wales but, re- turning prospcrity still has hardly touched many of the blighted N‘ gions. Sir George Gillett, commissioner of the impoverished district-s set aside as "distrwsed areas" 101 special govcmment attention, in his annual report today set fourth that: Unemployment during the past 12 months dropped 25.6 per cent in the areas. Armament. orders o 1330900003 ($150,187,500) spmlent- ly have been one cause. played for which Sir George partly But there still are 200.000 unem- Ching‘ Johnson In Debut As Amerks Clip Wings 3-1,- Down Leafs 2-1 Maroons NEW YORK. Nov. 23—'I‘he sur- prising New York Americans. rid- ing home on two first period goals, just. about completed the early season rout of the Detroit Red Wings by giving the National Hockey League champions a. 8-1 lacing tonight. The win drew the Amerks up to within three 1903195 of the Canadian division leader- ship Eleven thousand fans saw the first appearance of the veteran defenceman, Ching Johnson, in the uniform of the Americans, who secured him recently after 11B had been released by New York Rangers. Johnson received a. rousing welcome from the fans and played fine hockey. Goals by Nels Stewart and/ Sweeney Schriner of the Ameri- cans and Marty Barry of the Wings left the New Yorkers with a 2-1 lead at the end of the fast opening period. borne Carr notched the final counter of the game half WW through the second frame follow- ing a sparkling bit. of team play with Bchriner. Lineup:- Americans: Goal, Robertson; de- fence, Murray, Jerwu; forwards, Chapman, Schriner, Carr; subs, Day, Stewart. Anderson, Wiseman, Lamb, Shill, Emms, H. Smith, Johnson. Detroit: Goal, N. Smith: defence, McDonald, Young. forwards, peg- tinger, Howe, H. Kilrea; subs, Lewis, Aurie, Kelly, Barry, Brun- eaeau, Bowman, Llscombe, Drou- lliard. Dorsn. Officials: A. G. Smith and Bert McCaffrey. SUMMARY First Period 1. Americans, Stewan (Wise- man, Chapman) 7:21. 2. Americans, Schrlner, 18:09. 3. Detroit, Barry 19:16. Penalties: Duran, Day, Murray. Second Period mtloAmericans Carr (Schrinor) Penalties: None. Third Period , Scoring: None. t Pfmllty! Brunet/elm. Name’ All-Star Selections In College Rugby TORONTO, Nov. 23-(CP)—'I‘ho International Football Union has beenln the air most. of the season and the fellows who put it there- the punters and place-kfckers—got their recognition today when the fifth annual Cmadian Press ali- star team was announced. Coaches and sports writers who selected the team set up a buck- field of three kickers and one plunging ball-camel". A shortage of running power, compared with other years, was recognized by the selectors. Following is theieam: Flying wing — Jack Kennedy, Western. Half-Cam Gray, Toronto. Half-John Munro, Queen's. Half (secondary defence) - Don Mumford, Toronto. Quarter-Ronnie Perowne, Mc- Gill. Snap-George Willis, Western. Inside-George Hornig, MoGiil. Inside-Bill Ewener, Western. Middle-Andy Anton, McGill. . Middle-Charlie Peck, Queen's. Outside - Bernie Th or nton, Queen's. Outside-Charlie Box, Western. Compared with other-year coi- lege nil-star brigades, including such aces as Bobby Coulter and Joe Connolly of Toronto, Curly Krug and Johnny Edwards of Queen's, this team docsift stcnd up as a ground-gaining force. But don't blame the selectors for that. It was the kickers who sent the campaign in the air and kept. it there until three teams out of four were in the playoffs. Westerns Mustangs were eliminated Satur- day by Toronto and the Blues will finally settle matters here this weekend in a sudden-death game against Queen's. . Four Mustangs, three of the DGSIS from Queen's and McGill and two Toronto Blues makes up the all- stars which feature four kickers- Cam Gray of Toronto, Kennedy of Western and Munro and Thornton of Queen's. Not otherwise out- played, McGiii was outdlstancedln Leafs Snipers Silenced MONTREAL, Nov. 2i —(GP)-— King ancys Montreal Maroon: down Clancy's old xmbes, Tor- onto Mspie Leafs, 2-1 toniflit by silencing the powerful lea-f for- ward line of Syl A1195. Gordon Drilion and Harvey Jackson. It was the first time this season the big three hsd foiled to score. Jimmy ward and Baldy North- cott combined for two goals tint gave Montreal a good enough margin before 14 minutes of the second period had passed. Bill Thoma scored Leafs only goal a. minute after the last Maroon score but Toronto's repeated third- period challenges were turned back by brilliant Bill Beveridge in goal and a. plodding Maroon dc- fence. ', Northcott got the first score three quarters of the way through the first chapter on Ward's re- bound as Broda lay on the ice after stopping the first shot. The other counters came while $81111 Side W85 short a man through penalties in the middle frame. Noi-thcott sent s rink-wide pass toward Ward. and the right wing tore in before letting the puck go to a corner of the net. Léhfs came Fight; buck and from a scramble before the net moms’ banged in Bell's rdbuii-id. Six penalties in tho last period 099996 111D m! play but Leafs were pushed to the corners repeatedly and Beveridge blocked all their efforts when the Toronto forwards were able to come down the centre. SUMMARY first Period .1 Maroom, Northoott (ward) 14:35 Penalties -iI-farnilton. Word, second Period fl- Momom. Ward (uoruioom 14.10 3- TOFOIIID. ‘Ilwms (Boll) 14.10 Penalties —Rungs, noisier, Marker, Chamberlain. Tliird Period Scoring -nonQ Penalties —0rac'le, Hornet, Cain, Glimmer-lain. Homer. Shields. ._._'-—'~ Island Acadia Students Win. Silver Letters (By The Canadian Press) WOLFVILLE, IN. 5., Nov. 23- Beven members oi Acadia Univer- sity's i937 football squad were s- warded silver football letters at an Acadia. Athletic Association meet- ing today. They included Lloyd Wellner and Justin Jordan of Charlotte- town. Caii Vinnecombe, also of Charlottetown, was one of eight granted the right to inscribe “football 1927" on a letter awarded in a previous year. Bout Sanctioned By Commission (c. r. by Guardian's special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 28—-.M0ntrell Boxing Commission gave its sanction tonight to the eight- round semi-final bout between Tiger Warrlngton of Liverpool, N. 8.. and Gene Bonin of New Haven on the Al McCoy-Andre Lenglet boxing card here Thursday night» Previously the Commission had refused to accept Babe Beatty of Bherbrooke, Que., as an opponent for the Nova Scotia fighter who holds the Canadian heavyweight and li~ht heavyweight titles. Bealty, who lacks Warrlngtons experience. will box Jimmy Howell. Ixngfevs sparring partner. in a six-round preliminary. OFFICIAL DOGIC A colonel was transferred to u. new command. 0n reaching his depot he fuorid stacks of useless Undefeated Bruins Held To l-l Draw (ti-P. By Gui-plan's Special Wire) BObTON, Nov. 2.4 — Montreal Canadians stopped Boston bruins’ winning rush uonight by holding them to a. 1-1 oveitime tie for Bruins’ first winless game of the National Hockey Leugue season. with 15,000 fans look ng cu, the teams fought through a. scoreless third period and overtime session after Canadiens had. scored in the opening period and Boston tied it. up in me second. Armand Mondou, the centre who scored the Montreialers’ 30s., sui- tered s possible fractured fibula. of the right. leg when he was ch ‘ ‘ by Eadie Bhore near the Boston blue line around the and of the second frame. He was taken to hospital. Monduub score came with Shore off late in the first, on the game's only penalty. Toe Blake lad clown a pass across the lip of the Boston cage, and Mondou rammed it pest Tiny Thompson. Bruins’ furious rushes produced s goal in the 14th minute of the second. The burly Snore drove down the middle and crashed into three Habitonts on their blue lino. As he toppied to the lee, Shore passed left to Woody DLUIlBII, and the rookie from Kitchener, Ont, swept in on Wil.f Cude and drilled the puck into the open side of the not. Aggressive play market the third and overtime sessions, but the dc- fenoes were impenetrable. LINEUP! Boston Position Canadians Thompson Goal Cude Portland Defence Slebert Clapper Defence Buswall Jackson Centre Mondou Seattle Win43 Mint-lib Goldaworthy Wing Iiorraln Boston Subs: Shove, Hollett, Cow- ley, Getliffe, Bands, Welland, Du- mart, Schmidt, Bauer. Canadians Subs: MaicKenzie. Goupille, Ileplne, 3181*. Mmwllw. Haynes, G-agnon, Drouiri, Brown. Referees: BEBE Dye and Clarence Campbell. S UMLlA-RY First Period Mondou (Blake) I-Cmadiens. Pgnplty-Blwre. Second Period t-Boston, Dumart (Shore) 13.12 Penalties-None. finally- ‘ JDOWN THE ALLEYS: HOLY NAM! HALL BOWLING Commercial Loslua Imperial Biscuit Co:- Momma LADIES BOWLING Kelly d; Mclnnls Trophy Specials:- n. McKenzie I36 11a 1m A, Higglng m 11a 1a! s. smiui n1 nu 1'10 J. xii-win iasm I88 u. Mitchell r19 15o 15o Total-ZOSS. mites:- J. Dillon 11a '15 121 M’. Duffy isa I89 m r. Mallett 101 252 20o M. Walsh 25o 19s 11o A. Walsh x41 122 141 Tom-mi. High single F. Mullett 252. I-liBh three P. Mallett 55!. Tonight st 7 o'clock Bexsgons vs. Nomads. 4 Holy Redeemer Mixed League Ever lbesdylz— Thirdlkrlol Scoring-Nonfi- Penalties-None. Overtime Period Qooflng-JIOIIO. Montague Plans C o If Ca r e e r (A. r. by Guardian's special Wire) HOLLYWOOD, N ov. Ell-John Montague, whose 80111118 8111119? in tournament play is m0"? 0i" less a question mark, said today he had his eyes on the British and - United State; open champion- ships. "My chief aim now is a. lot of golf," said the rotund golfer, whose exploits on southern Coll- fornla links first won blm notion- al attention. "I've got to practice four or five hours a day, and then I'm coming out for those British and American open titles." ' MonIigue arrived here yester- day afternoon by airplane from New York. It‘. is his first visit since he was acquitted of a seven- year-oid robbery charge in Elim- bethtown, N. Y. Blames Roosevelt For Stock Loss W Nov 29—(AP)—- Representative Fish (R-NY), ss- serted today President Roosevelt was responsible for the loss of $30,000,000 in security values on the stack exchange in the last tlwo months. In a speech in the United States documents oocumuiated in the ar- chives by his predecessors, so he wired headquarters for permission to burn them. The answer come back: “Yes, but House of representatives Fish lilo said the president was guilty of datroying business confidence and ’ iaiisiness fear and un- A. Doucette I76 I06 I43 M. Richard 99 91 80 J_ Kenny 225 15B 110 M‘ Duffy 42 65 120 E. Larter 151 176 258 E. O'Connor 8'1 103 37 Total—22’i7. Blue Noselh- " _ J. COYIG 200 ‘157 120 K. Hennessey 63 24 85 c. Howabt 126 104 1'18 E. Connors 107 113 I19 C. Jenkins 159 I88 140 M. Brown 45 113 '75 Total-fill. Ladies ‘high single ll. Connors 1'79. Ladies high three E. Connors 399 dents high single s. Latter 25a. Gents high three E. Isrter 585. Holy Redeemer Mixed League tonight at 8.45. High Flyers: Rev. Fr. Moms". Sid Mallett, Frank Gallant, Mrs. G- Shuver. Gerald Nantes, Mu“: LeClsir, Helen Costello, IPi-snk Moran. - Maroons: Fred DeOoste, Adeline 9811111- R88 Coyle. Gwen Keenan. Res McCsrvllle. Mary McKtnnon. Loretta mrkin, Jack Shaw. F O R . U M CANADIAN smug mm", LEAGUE a c. id 14s 247 104 P- Fraser 144 m ias_ B. Fletcher 141 183 231 H- Bwtlev 14 s1 1mm, n. Dslzlel iaa 101 can g-lgvnrg-n 13a m 136- 42» v. Pineau rte 2:9 an - ‘i "P B6 13'! m- an R.HI.r10y m m m “w 5"" "5 ti‘ 18-21: Tom-son. ° m m °°°—l7<=~ Guardian Aligelsz- a mama” E. Goss 17s 164 a J. Peterson no 21s 25a $555351? 1:20‘ i?! iii-m M. Carmichael n1 mo 11a Mm 4mm,“ 75 o, 75:2" F. Gallant I81 10s 10s 1,, mum, m m mks}: A. Shorten iaa 233 210 n. Atkinson 251 294 149- an, Tomi-seas. Totals am aoo sou-ma High single E. (toss 831. Majority for Efllonlang 351 m“ High three V. Plneau 718. High single H. Atkinson 29; ' High thme u. Atkinson 10o. Basquasz- Points: Eabonians-o; Pinfeathers T. Creighan 21o aos 2m —3- . L. Corcoran I90 226' 21b F. McMillan 224 168 ua Cmwml c. menu 183 241 iaz L. Doiron, 151 252 11-. f’,- Qiwlmf" f" 1i" 1°3— 492 T°t“1""31°°' 1Q stilt?‘ 1g: it? . A. Callback 2n m 159- 551 ""81: °""=- 21 4 m m n. Rockwell 152 204 l60_515 J. Mill ns . P. Bolger mo ies 25s T°"°1‘ m m “m” R. MeCsrville 285 I90 22'! paihei-weuhg. r. lifcLeod m 2&4 9a o. Gillls 141 164 22s K, gin-by ' 11a I05 100-m Tami-am. A. Fraser 144 m 187- m High single '1'. oieuiisn soa. 1t c pbell ea 12o oa- m _ High three T. Creighan 7B8. G. Bowness 164 135 183-43; Tonight at 8.30 Big Four League E- Jay 13° 113 150- 380 All Stars vs. Five Aces. Totals 812 608 734-014 weights 0. A. Ifnwstt IM- I'll O. Brown 151 20s 199-960 A. Jewell 124 166 128- 41a B. Fraser 86 11B 97-300 Totals‘ 500 561 583-160 Glow Worms l‘. Mulch 804 I88 146-490 . J. Dillon 83 I30 122- D. Qstwsy 151 I60 167- 4'1] Ill. MacLem-i 168 1a Ins-SH '1' 600 573-16! Points: Glow Worms-A; Womb- 4. I. Lafferty 119 130 1S3- D. Hooper 111 I75 134- 4i s. Bell m m I33—44( M. MacMillsn 113 144 144- 40 L. Cudmore 143 100 89- 39 Tbtals 625 782 $82-$36 Beetles v B. Cameron 113 1M 19l-— 364 A. Warren 116 11B I00- 335 v. Rodd 12s 144 l31- 4m B. Snow I25 104 105»- 334 x. stewed-t ~i4s I55 1W- 415 Totals e24 one 682-1931 world's champion came to an end 16 yew ‘If? of Chicago, beat him 500-346- Happs regained his crown in 1921 nnd held it. until Bchoefer main won in i925. Schsefer lost in 1926 to Erich I-Iageniacher, regaininl tho title again In I929. liave Your SATIII ourrn Ready For THURSDAY NIGHT SKATING OUTFITS FROM $2.98 —- $21.50 Free Bicycle Coupons With Every Pair of ~ SKATES Sharpened on); 500 Majority for Glow Worms k-q y. u. ossowum i“ ‘Glfllflfl 4.. Majority for Canadians m ping High single, N. Kirwiln m. High three, L. Smith us. Paints: Canadians-B; Festhqs ZION ‘ GUILD LIAGUI _ WIIPI 14072 41 w». High single O. Brown 206- High three O. Brown 555. ..IunoBIIII , MnJorlty m: June B1188 107 rim High single, K. Stewart 1'75. nigh mice, K. Stewnrt 4'15. Points: June Bugs-l; Beetles-l- BEMEMBII! WEN _,_._._. (By The Cansdlsn Plus) Willie Hoppes io-year reign ll , 18.3 bI-lkllno billiards today when Jacob Schaefer. ' H‘. r/:’;r‘ ‘ iis- or" I . / l ‘r "/1 \ t ' MOM WANTS YOU TO SEND oven A SACK or FLOUR,AN' TWO sor- ‘rtcs or ouvss. AN’ — UNCLE BEN, HERE'S TH’ LIST A'NT LIBISY SAID YOU WERE TO SEND HOME FOR THANKSGIVINJ DINNER _' blamed "still powerful industries.’ the air in every game and won more copies first." certainty- only one start. "CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE LIJS SIZIL YOJIL LIST - LUS SEE._ YOURS THE 9mm: snor ‘ I watt; GUESS u MIGHT Nesaweci. s-rAr HOME. roa 004-- "romonizow-