MARCH F16. 1935* f _._..-_ Y GARNER iiilviirr um ARE only: Ell Allan Cup Finals Will Be Played April 8th and 10th. Is ‘ ‘rt. HALIFAX. Mani: ilk-Changes h, m; playing dates oi semi-finals “d .'lr.nl games for the Canadian lnriiour Hock-ey ‘championship were announced today by M811- we; Jack Conn of the Halifax wolverines. Games will be played on these 011W? Eastern semi-iinalsuAprzl ~l and t. mic-April l! and 10. prgylaualy, the Canadian Ama- mu- Hockey Association had set March 30 and April 1 as the semi- finals dates and April 4 and 6 u the days for the final games. A number of tie games in the Ontario and Quebec Dlaydowns. which will “use delay lnreaching the semi- tmn, was g-lven as the reason for ‘hgonn said the announcement of m. glicred playing dates had come (o nun through James E. wry. ent of the Maritime Amateur may Association The eastern semi-finals will be between the Maritime champions and the Ontario-Quebec titiists, m1 the winners of the total-goal if“ will go upagainst the west- s-u diampicns. The Maritime crown lies be- itween the Wolverines, class "A" flhflnDiOIlS, and Ddmundston, N. B. Sdiimos, who will meet in their mt game at Edmundsicn next muddy. '.i‘he second will be played tn Ilium-ode! Sport Briefs A3,; Qanasllln Prcl) INPIELD "IR/ON MAN" liifw YORK - They say Reggie Final Bonspeil “ Today The members oi the local curl- 1118 club will wind-up the season this afternoon with a final bonmeil and supper. It is expected the“; will be a large turnout and that wmbititi beween the various iorcovmes will be keen. '11s; yin be presented to the winning teams. Eniuying a banner year in which the curling some regained much of its lost PfBBtlEe and took its place prominendy among the winter confidently looking to the future and intent on putting the Island ‘"1 the Infill next season as far as the "roarin' game" goes, SCHEDULE I P. I. Ch . M K l. W. . innit-n.“s.°“é.°.r...._d‘l‘,if‘°“' ’ J. Cameron. F. A. Mutsh, J’. A. Bentley. A. w, Hyndmsn-Bklp, P. P l P t lid D l amt, Bing.‘ sing-sari. 0mm’ A“ W. Duffy. M. Cam bell. J’. I‘. Morris, G. C. Duffy-Skip. Ted Chandler. W. C. Lawson, J. 17‘, When. ll, McI.aiuo-—Sklp. J, llowatt, W. (l. Davies, C. H. Williams, A. B. Belcher-Skip. I P. I Minimum, the Australian veteran. is me “iron man" of six-day bike racing. But consider Jack Nevillc. who trains these hard-legged ath- lem Neville has acted as head trainer at more than 300 grinds in this country and abroad. McNam- lnlias taken‘ part in 114 races. TIIETLL PAY FOB SPORTS IPHICA, N. SL-Cornell students were given the choice recently of living the university's athletic pro- mmms curtailed or payln! a $20 annual per capita tax to finance athletics. They chose to pay the tar-or those who voted did. Only Mil out of a student body of 4.600 Itrc interested enoulh ic vote. BOCKIY AT 41 CHICAGO-Clem Inughlin. man- lier of Chicago's National Hockey lune Black Hawks, put in 2o mm as a professional player before he decided to decorate the bench Dirmmently. He was 30 when he tilled his last season as a reiiular 10f tendon in the Internatioal ltflrile. At 41 he actually took part in a half-down of London's games. EVEN THE lit-PINS BTARED SYRACUSE, N. Y. — The U. S. National Bowling congress got 1B blazer. kick this year when .1. s. Pinch and S. W. Ginn lined up t0 Wnlliste for a. Syracuse UB-ln. Fin ll unit mt, four inches tall and 01m: stands four feet, two inches. The big fellow weighs 230 and 0.10 little fellow 8d. They dim. break "l! other records. Messrs/rm. racks 1m ns NEW YORK-For the .14". tine hictball become a major >90" m n Square Garden. this win- "P- The cage sport attracted 09.- 55 Illeotstors to eight tonnes bu- "Nu leading colleges. New some “Minn momma u. trvlna w We bodyahockafl legalized so the Wins nubile to watch the l l I’ pay even more ° winnint 4'1- r.‘.!1§;...‘3.;.§’,°'f.‘?' .\'.T'rlii<'lnliii=“ii2§iri€f 6' Skip. wlliirlizhelliéaapinsg, Judge Saunders, H, Dr, re , . McCregor, Reg Bell, n. i. Splileft-Sklp. W. A. Srcwnri—Skl . J. B. Johnson. , lifathesou, Dr. Stewart-Skip. r r. It. .1. Walker. _A. Viunicomb, W, Davis, N. I). life-Lean Cordwcll. W. Swlndoll—~Sklp, Mstbelon. A. Vinuicombzd. Waller: DHOII. But Take Round 20- 6to Advance to RED INDIANS .. .. .. .. .. .. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) iul tightly to a 14-goal lead gained in the first game of the series. a Memorial Cup playdowu berth here tonight, holding ‘Iruro Junior the Maritime Junior Hockey cham- pionship by a total score of 20-0. tawa Ridesus in the first Memorial Cup bracket-the Eastern oanada ‘It-eating Truro fans to as fine a gsmsashasbeenseenforsoms centre, the Moucton aggregation showed plenty of power. Depending . Howu J. S, McDonald, Phil Cobb, Fripps- A. Fraser-Skip, C e‘ I, Kennedy, F‘. Johnson, Col Full, McIntyre. D. B. A.’ Spiiiett-Skip. William Burnett, I‘. Spares A. Spiliett W. W. Lord. N H. Sear, R, M Play Draw With Tran-o Meet Rideaus. TRURO, N. 5., March lbs-Cling- Moncton Red Indians stepped into Bearcats to a 5-5 draw and \ inning The Redflius will now IQQL Ot- semi-finals. time in this erstwhile great hockey on the big lead they gained in oh Moncton the other night. they came from behind on four occasiims to tie up the game. All Stars Eliminate T i g e r s ' WIN) (OJP. B! Guardians Speeufmmmo Amman, a (dam 01mm from thi “mum rcautiie iellllfl. ill- thromd Kamilton Tilers here to- night u. the fourth cum o! l!" Ontario Hockey Assc-istlcn senior "An finals? ugd‘ stepped 11100 "ll $1.13,“ m. butl-sif-thrcs ‘Ibrontos series l1? It was a billisnt climax to a series that started out with two successive tie games. jbiontos won m- third ntbgwléf m?’ ‘b19913; the >10“ Itastem gmgdim finalists. In Hoop Series I. v urdisu I who) (of. n a “saiiuadonxirl- yerpofll It l!) I ' 3...... wnirht II W! ‘Ml W mt of a two-Isms for the mat in 14mm to ascend _ round of the ilcu intermed- nu bests winninr {air pastimes members oi the club are, Take B58 Lewd _ liq». anew .. l “$15060 ,.‘. . ‘.- . .4... vuAaurrrg-rown cuanomn A Chuck Templeton '0 SPOR TRAITS I Verena... CDHCH o "m: Youaia EHNGEéBi - A gem. FRIEND FYHE BOY? Uhlifi HIS rureiocauzi .\ nae Aaso \ F\ Gnmeo Qu: ~ cu YEGQE H6O iai%FPi.flvoir (rams. ED gunmen Hi5 QORLEIZAmPuT n. eoilumos om rue Ice to ma: rur. some.’ Tennis Body Turns Down Proposal (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wile) PARIS, March ill-The proposal oi the Czechoslovakian Lawn Ten- nis Association to permit amateur players to appear in tennis action films. failed to win the satiation oi the Liter-national ‘Tennis Federa- tion. in session hero today. The Federation voted- 42 to 41 to favor the proposal, but a two- thhds vote was necessary. The United States and’ French Lawn ‘Tennis Associations opposed, the pla.n which would have "per- mitted Fred Perry, the English star, and others to appear in ten- nis movies without losing their am- ateur status. Senior “Y”& Red WingsA re Victo rs In exhibition basketball matchas placed at the Holy Name Club Gym last night Senior Y and Red Wings emerged as respective victors over the Falcons and Nyodas. The Y team downed their oppon- ents wllh a 51-33 score while in the girls contest the Wings won a 17-0 decision. Harley led the Falcon scorers with ten points. 00x and Henry tying for Y honors with l8 Points V. McGuign-n scored nearly half of her team's points with a total o! eight while the Nyodss’ points were evenly divided between L. Wright, M. Trainer and L. whim with two each. unease Senior Y: Cox 18, Walker 19. Kenny 10, Young 2. Gar-mum. Rowe. Mc- i0, Falcons: Latter ti. Goes 4. rmis 6. O'Connor t, Harley Hughes. lied : Sauce Iiawlor 5. Bab Walsh 4, Stella Smith. Vivian Mc- Guiccn 8, Mary Martin. Nyodasi I... Wright 2. V. Robinson ‘Pi-liner 2, NL Mitten. h White 2. n. warm. DANDRUFF as ‘:26 sari-é“ IIOIII l TllE. Blfill STRETCH (Continued from Page 0) August when he had already regis- tered seven victories and demon- strated two minute capacity. For the fourth time in the past five years Canada. again furnishes the leader and also the runner up, This time it is Grattanette (4) 2.07 1-4 with sixteen victories. Right behind Grattanette is the Canadian star Billy 111110 2.01 3-4. the out- standing horse oi the year in the Dominion, who went through the entire season undefeated. as also did another Canadian pacer Doris Grattan, winner oi fourteen reues. "Old soldiers never die." and old horse trainers never die either, for we notice in picking up the Ameri- can Horse Breeder that the veteran Fred Pickle of Newport. Vermont. is training a fourteen horse stable with his son as assistant. Pickle was a middle aged man in 1914 when we rrnt him at the ice races in ‘Toronto. He was a master hand at driving a pacer. and for years was one oi the principal winners at Canadian and American race meits with Rouses Point Boy 2.08 1-4. J’. A. McCullough of Calgary, secretary oi the Western Canada standard Bred Horse Association, says trctters and paters a e coming back strong in Manitoba, Saskatch- ew and Alberta. after five years dur- ihg which the runners have burn- ed up tbs tracks and exhausted all the betting money. Peter Dale 2.03 1-2, eligible to the 2.21 pace. was the bright particular star of the S-iuires 6s Hudson auc- tion last week. going to the bid cl the Fo-st Fairlteld. Maine. rrcrts- man Ralph Jewell. He ha; ‘wen placed in the hands oi Jack Kings- ley for traininz- The following summary of an ice race held on theNorth River ice March 17th. 1894. or forty-one years o. has been handed us by Dr. J. a. Nicholson. The Doctor remem- bers it very well and says that the ice was so bad they had to change the course and race on theflats from near where Mr. Edgetils prop- erty is up to Lewis's point. Of the driver; only Dr. Nicholson and Fred Cameron are alive icdsy. Billy Gould, winner of second money. was bred by, the Hon. cierrgo m. Hughes, who at that time had quito a stock farm. Polly. winner oi fifth money, was twenty-five years old when this race was held. She was at one time owned by the late William P.- Wstacn. one of the old reliable drilggisis of the past, whose ' npothacariss shop was situated when I-iyndmun 6s Company's (mice is now. IMPELITTTIERE vi mirth run ILILIAN Dempsey Halts Bout night by In Ninth Round -~- Takes Terrific Lac- ing. (By Eddie Brietz, Associated Press Sports Writfir) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, March l5—-Prlmo Car- uera, the massive Italian heavy- weight. moved a step nearer a re- turn titls bout with Max Baler to- “ a technical knockout over Buy Impellltticre. New York dreadfiaught. ll! the ninth round of what was to have been a Iii-round battle of‘ the giants. ' ' Jack Dempsey, the former heavywelght king. who was rc- fereeingstopped the bout after 38 seconds oi the ninth had elapsed in save n aflghvtéllhd, bewildered and badly pummelled lmpaliitt- iere from further punishment. Si- multaneously, Harry Lenny, man- ager of the Cold Springs giant. rushed into the ring to throw In the sponge. ‘ Impellltilere licking. took a. terrific Camera Was Favorite Camera. a four-to-one favorite in the betting, is to be matched with the winner of the Art Lusky- James J. Braddock fight next week. Ii he can hurdle this and then relegate Max Sciunieling to the also-ran class, he will possibly get an opportunity to regain his heavyweight crown in a. champion- ship go with Baer sometime dur- ing the outdoor season. After dragging the hopelessly beaten Impellittiere from the ring. Lenny complained bitterly that Dempsey had permitted Gamers. Jo use every sort of foul blow in the boxing category and said this had much to do with Impellittiereb failure to make a better allowing. Dempsey took one round-—the fourth-from Camera. for a clout below the belt and cautioned the former champ on at least one oc- casion, but it was the opinion of experts at the ringside that Im- pellittierea lack oi condition and ultra-cautiousness did more than anything else to bring about his downfall. I The Associated Press score sheet gave Camera five of the nine rounds; Impellittiere, three-one as the result of a low blow—-and called one even. The largest crowd of the Garden season -— 18,004 customers - paid $44,052.62 for the privilege of watching the pachyderms do their stuff. There were no knockdowns. Car- nera weighed 268 and Impellittlere ‘Z58 1-2. In an eight round semi-final, Abe Feldman of New York. out- slugged Steve Dudes, Edgewater. N. J. Dud-as weighed 102 1-2 and Beldman 181 1-2. In The N. H. L. Tonight. March 16th:-- Canadiens at Toronto. Americans at Montreal. Chicago at Boston. Sunday night, March 17:- Canadicns at Detroit. Chicago at Rangers. DOWN THE ALLEYS HOLY NAME CLUB Commercial League B. I. S. Socials . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2943 Hawks . . . . . . . . 3069 High single, Robert Bradley, 315. High three, Frank Prunty, 742. Ladies’ Bowling Gems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rainbows . . . . . . . . . .. 1060 High single, Madge Dougan, 190. High three. Madge Dougnn, 475. . mi" ‘ ' lite-is. _,. d.‘ face flashes every emotion . .' Sorrow and joy . . , ADDED . . . brook? Em,“ _ _ _ f r . LAUREL- CHILDREN'S HARDY in . “BABES IN TOYLAND" . Also . . scalar. 3A5 ‘ v Ami’ CARTOON AWICKED yrmrmuaa-oimzoaaw i" THE many or Moons. . . .. v _. MUSICAL AND STRANGER THAN F 1 c T I 0 N. g . fury and happiness _ _ , , IABKSBN STARS AS GIANTS Bliliiciilns St. Louis Browns Score Easy Win 0 v e r Boston Red S o x in Exhibition Mo... o... Rega ruled _ As Threat NEW Ye...’ Maren iii-speedy Montreal lylirreuns are going t0 WW6 something of n psychological ad- vantage when they wheel into ‘Jie Stanley Cup playoffs next week. A consensus obtained irom visit- ing Natlonai Hockey League p18?- ers and from members of New York Rangers and New York Americans reveals that while Toronto Maple Tilt. ' (A, r, By Guardian's Special Wire) mam. ma. March 15-wltn ass-r- 5hr: it the world mmpion St. Louis CB1‘- dinal 2-0 9-Y- Jacalrson doubled‘ in the fourth lnnnig‘ off Bill Walker t0_ 50°79 Hanloleelber, who had tripled. and in the sixth cracked out a three trigger to send Phil Weintraub, who had walked and ‘swiped m- and, across the plate. St. Louis 000000000 0» 9 0 New York 000101001: 2 6 0 Malone, Walker. Tinning and Delancey. V. Davis; Parmeiee, Schumacher, Leonardo and Mail- cuso, Dannins; _ WEST PALM BEACH. Fin» March 15--St. Louis Browns re- covered their lost batting’ vision today and battered three rookie pitchers of Boston Fted 50X for 13 hits and a 15-2 victory- Boston (A) . 000200000 2 St. Louis (A) 201 004 80X 15 Morena. Mulligan, Hockette Legett; Thomas, Coffman Hemsley, Grube. i I 8 3 1R 1 l .i - Scores of Other Exhibition Games At Loa Angeles Chicago (N) . M0000 140 710 2 Pittsburgh (N) 000 300 002 5 8 1 Joiner, Coleman and O‘Dca, Goober; Swift, Osborne, Smith and Padden. At Blloxl. Miss. V Albany (IL) . 142 507 000 19 1i) 4 Washington (A) 201 312 041 14 i2 2 Coppola, Armbrust and Bell. Phillips; Diggs. Scrivener. L01"!- han and Bolton. Holhrook, Red- mond. At Santa ‘Monica. Chicago (AL) 000' 010 002 3 8 1 Los Angeles (PC) 001040 00X 5 '1 1 Rigney, Caseg. Stratton and Sewell, Shea; Nelson, Buxton, Har- ris and Veltman. _._...__.___-__- HALIFAX SQUAD IN EASY WIN HALIFAX, March 15 - Halifax Count-y Academy overwhelmed CHALLENGE We, the Beaver hockey team challenge the Victories to a friend- ly game oi hockey. Game to be played at Souris rink on- Thurs- day night, March 21st, with the winning team taking the pro- ‘Mik n. sr. some, Captain Perry ’s D r e a m Shattered (A. P. By Guardian's Specie! Wire) PARIS. March 15.—1"red Perry's ..._-._.. . l. no! ell IN I‘ GIIIN HAO! PURSE l" dream of playing in tennis movies k‘ Blanche, b.m. s; nmwood and at the same time retaining ms (R. J. Steele) l l amateur standing ic defend the ‘Billy Gould. b1. bv Hemimdo Davis cup for Great Britain, was (Harry Home) 2 s 2 shattered by the International Ten- , , Little Hope bun. by Hernando uis Federation today. ' (J. M. Nicholson) ....... .. 3 2 8 After a hot session behind closed ‘Ibmmy, b.g. by All Eight doors, the Czechoslovakian proposal . . (Chas. Flrquharson) 4 4 4 to modify the miles to sanction the ‘Polly. bun. by Mchmis Pony appearance of amateurs in tennis (Capt. cnougall) ...... .. 5 ii t action films failed to receive the ne- . E i Long Jon , obs. by Abdallah cossary two-thirds majority from , 7» l Messenger (Peed Cameron 6v the delegates. The vote was l2 for I Jldltnusi... meelaudfllsllnlt \ Pictou Academy 67-14 here tonight in the first game of a series leading to the Nova Scotia inter-scholastic basketball finals. The second game will be played here tomorrow. WOLVES OUTPLAY BULLDOGS ANTIGONISH. N. 5., March 16- Balifax Wolverines defeated Antig- onish Bulldogs. finalists - for the Nova Scotia. senior "B” hockey title, 7-1 here tonight in a fast exhibition game. s “NOTICE Loading turnips Mon- day. Not buying Mill Pond variety. ' J. M. moor. _ hi!‘ - runs, New YorlsGiant-s defeated‘ Lents and BOStOn Bruins may be getting the headlines the puckchw- ing artists themselves view the Ma- roons as the “real threat" in the cup tussles. _ Leroy “Goldie" Goldswworthy, flashy rightwlnger of Montreal Can- "adiens and his teammates. Gflldml "Tony" Savage and "Broadway ' 081l- kins Arthur Chapman. Americans’ classy centre, who incidently 1s one of the ‘four piavcrs Amer)“ n" iej tulning for next season's campaign. Frankie Boucher, "Bulch” Keeling. Bill Cook- and Davie Kerr of Ran- gers are some of those who expect to see the Montreal redshirts some- where in the near vicinity when President Frank Calder hands out the world championship emblem to the winning team. Windsor Defea ts Syracuse MONTREAL, Nrarcir 15~Fo:mer Moncton Hluvks were Qllmmlnfinl tonight in ilir: oniy scheduled In- ternational Hockey league 20ml? whic brought together Windsor and Syracuse at the border city. Wind- sor W011 n close game 5-4 mainly through the ciforis of Aubrey Webster and Duke licDonnld while Dud James figured in two of Syra- ouse's _scorin:: lllfl-ZYS- , Webster olden Eddie Convoy lhll Windsor first-period goal while Illll iGill, a fcrlncr Ilnwlz. was serving a penalty than scored himself in the second period with McDonald and Convey in the assist mic. James gave Ronxilcdillarliil it piss for a Syracuse goal in (‘no 111?? ptllOfl and miitlc the 1i‘:-_\' for the rumc pl8_}'(‘1‘,i"-f("il‘? llllPillfT in ihc third Beavers Defeated By St. Pete rn (C. l’. By (luurdqnns Special nil-e) SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Ali-iron 1.3.- Jcfnalinq Brain's 5-1 Loniglil. St. clcrs narrowed ihc gap DCLWIIJH 1cm and the Saint John senor .ockcy champimisliip. Beavers nru ending 5-3 in a. IS-gamo series for .he title, one match llflYlllj‘, ‘$0211 a tic, Birthldiiydr-eotings (By The (Jainul an Press) l To Jack Wickwarc, inside wing of. l sarnia Imperials. 034 ‘Canadian i aenior football champions. burn in Toronto 22 years ago today. "He played‘ minor, rugby "with lialvern Collegiate and __Maivern Grads in Toronto before joining sarnia in. i934. Also ‘tirBill Miller. Philadel- phia sculicr, born in Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 years ago. Miller was amateur singles sculls champion of the Uni- ted States from 1980 to 1933 and ALSO Q4159 J ‘MUSICAL cosmos! ra-rns usvrsw STRAND EODAY ' ONLY -' HOCKEY novans WIN swarm-s ,, In the second gimme’!!! . out of three series 1n the fins-ls‘ fcir the Bethune Cup played at Wheat}; . River Rink, the Hunter Rives‘ Royals defeated the Wheatly 1 Stars by n. scxivro of 6-1. By winning‘ ‘ this game the Cup goeg m 1113* R°Yu1s as they defeated the Stéii ' 3-0 in the first game at Huntéi", River. The Royals took the lead in _ the first period which they easily," helfi as my dangerous plays by the Stars were stopped at the defehcl or turned aside by Watts in the‘ ‘ Royals net who has played brilli 11°91“?! 8.11 season. Line-ups.-- $91101‘. LePage; Forwards, A Wed-w lock. P. Boyle, V, Nny, A, Maumnlm C- Wood. D. Whltlock. " Stars — Goal, H. Chandler; De; “ MW. L- Bowen. -W. Linc. n. ‘ 1111111; Forwards, P. Rackham, J, Rnckham, S. McDuff, G, Andmwg, 0. Stead. Rcferee-M. Burgoyne, Summon-y.- lsf. Period. l Rcya ls—W0dl0ck (Home) _ 2 RDYnls-Alvood (Wliilocki 3 RO}.l2i1S—\V(’dlOt'k (uunsxsisiedf RnnltiowNonc. 2nd. Period. 4 Rovnls-Boide (Wood) 5 Royals-wedlock (Boylev PCllflitl0S—WO0fl. Bowen, Sellar. 3rd. Period. (i 1t0yuls~Wrcll0rk 411113531519“) 7b <-P. Rwrizhrlnr Hm. sistewll P4: lllcs Ylrozvli lutrl Wow‘ Huurlorsl. Mm .'\I.', wedlock 130.111‘. D. Ruckllnrxi. RUYALS Till jiLl. - STARS 1" m0 3111*» Rum: 0f a. ironic and homo (exhibition s lo:- bciwccn the‘ Humor River Royals and a.“ n11 sign loam made up of plnX-rrs from the other (minis m litu Bethune Imnguu ninyozl at Hunlr-l‘ River oll Thurs- day nzuhl hclnrl- :1 largo Crmvd of inns r-Jsutcd m n 2-: iirlluz R"."lll§~—G0nl. W. Walls. Defence, C. Selim‘, W. LvPuge; Forwards, A. ‘wedlock. P. Bd_\"0. V. Noy, A, Mac. Wnnnld, C. ivooli, D. Whitiock. All-Sturs-Goul. H. Chandler, dee Lenco, K. Stevenson, A Gnuimt, 1|; Dickicsoll, l). R-arkham, Forwnmg F. Douocti, E. Gallant, R. Diekiegnn" R. Stcvemon. P. Rackham. J. Rack- ham. - _ __ Rcftleesflh. Itlribcy lilltl R. Bun. t-ain. Summary.- lst. Period. .. 1 All-Siill'5~—R. Stevenson, (mug: Islcd.) ’ ‘ Pnnaitirs --W0od (2). J. Rcakhn-n H. Dickicson. McDonald. 2nd. Period. unsuccessfully challenged Bobby Pearce f"r the‘ v\"~r‘-"~ Mn title ' .,,.,.. warden-Murdock MacLeod. - For the first seven weeks of 1935 shipmentsy¢|1= iive-"stock form West- rrn lbmctern Canada included 4.- 955 rattle; 2'71 calves; 23,290 hcgs, and 16,625 sheep. last ‘ Dickieson, Noy m are. 4' Royals-Boyle (wedlock). Pcnaltlcv-Wood. K. Steve , Rackhain. Basile McDonald. Hui. .. Minis-Goal, W. ivatts; " {"3" o 2 Royals - LePnge (Whltlfig i. VODd.) 3 All-Stars-P. Rackham (J -- iackham.) l ~. Penalties-P. Rackhnm, Wood, H.» "ages!!- 4. ‘