The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 14

19 1 condition, with a hiit ing hot heating into the hard baked of Tatk rie Young, the A.r Force heavyweights were handicapped from the statt by their own "errors of commission, hut at all times they simply had too much power for Regina. Bombers lost the ball six times as their eager but slightly unprac 'ri backs committed seven film ''Hes. They lost 00 yards on penal to none at all fr Kegina. And at ri' 10) 1 Branigari Scores Two Touchdowns In 10 2 Victory Bv HERB KKlllNA, Sept. 'J7.

Irish Andy Bianigan, on leave from pilot's traininjr duties, did the payoff running for a flashing II. C.A.I'. Bomlier ground attack here Saturday, dashing through and around a woefully outmatched Kegina winglino for two touthdowns that produced the entire weight of a Winnipeg victory in the opening game of the Western Services Foothail lc.igue schedule. Btanigan, who the numbers in practice only laM Thursday ann who may not loniain with the'n after completion of his 14 days leave, followed a destructive battalion rf Mockers to one touchdown In the second quaiier and another in the fourth. Outside of the punting if Ken Charlton, who.c lone towering kicks had Winnipeg in temporary retreat through the hiM quaiier.

when Krgina counted two single points on I an Griffing's All Services Roughriders had no effective reply fcr the enemy's punishing attack. I'nder extremely severe plavirg' Kill their matg.n of territorial recovered by Hammond for F.ejina supremacy was so conclusive that nn th, Air or, 25. Nate Shore Kegina at no time was able to utv pjPg effective. aggressive 'track I threatening advance. all the way.

picked up a I. I fumh'e by Charlton right Hie 15 WeuK Ciirf dropped the ball and Drn In the purely technical sum King took it for the Riders. AH ''jnarv. the Riders lost the game th in five plavs. where Griff ing assistant coach, Al Finally, from past midfield Ritchie, had promised hefmehanfl Chariton hooted a 65 yard kick they would win it in the line.

into the Winnipeg end zone, where Outside of Maurice Williams, the Chikowski was rouged with the guard, and Gordon Mitton. the end, hall by Rawluk. F.egina's forwards were light weight freshmen against heavy DraniQQn KOUfjeu veight seniors. For BO minute, the" took a thorough mauling. I A plays later Charlton Behind their overpoweringly boomed another punt behind the perior wingline, the Air Force bigi Bomber goal line and Branlgjn hacks piled up a decisive advantage was hauled down by Mitten for a in yardage from scrimmage.

They second Regina point, completed 13 first downs running From there in, it was frightfu'lv the ball to five for Regina. accumu one sided. Bombers making sus lated 203 yards rushing to the tamed advances on the ground, lof enemy's 114. ing the hall on fumbles only to Only in the kicking department come back with more running were the Bombers at a disadvan 1 power. Jage, and It took a prodigious' starting the second quarter average of 53.5 yards on 13 punts Lke rlln 13 arrt, Bnfl Dave Green by Charlton to outmatch Johnny hg went 17.

Greenberg's pass to Lake's respectable 45 4 yards on McFadven wu good for eiffht 14 kicks. Branigan delivered the touch towns for the bombers, but Lake set them up. propelling his giant CVI pound frame through gaping holes In the Regina line for con sistently good jardace. He moved the play from Winni iifpeg territory in a series of these jbone crushing rushes at the start of the second ouarter. then flipped a 25 yard forward pass to Chick Bombers carried the bail llirough Chikowski that left Bombers on 'out the third quarter, Percy the Regina 25.

On the next play Rubenstein excelling with a couple he rambled over cenfre for an addi 1 af dashes of 20 and 15 yards. Bui tional 13 yards. Branigan ran intercepted passes and fumbles re outslde Regina's left end for the moved the Riders from repeated first touchdown. Goes Bad inuuy nny uy valuing a i i r.irr.H i me nean oi cnarnon gave oomu ers the opening for their second core toward the end of the third nr riuarter. Tiny Lucid recovered the 1 hall dor Winnipeg on the Regina 40 and Lake directed a touchdow 09 advance from there.

He went eight yards over centre on the first play and Ches McCance picked up nine on the next, Myron Caine, the 2fi0 pound ex lineman, was Enon, rnr rour jurat und with regma's defense reeling Iineman, was good for four yards under the harsh punishment, Lake locketed 13 yards up the middle 1 sto the six yard line. Branigan yard line. Branigan ran io eff right tackle on the next play for the touchdown, i'. Unable to develop an offense 6m with sufficient authority to stay rij In the running, the Riders never fft theless contested the issue bitterly ail tne way, ana inurtn quarter but fntir mov nre tvirt nn mcri on ide ejected from the game for fighting. Dean Griffine and Mvron Caine vent off first, although the hostili Coarn B'rt Warwick and in this engagement were rrin.l Assistants Lee Sherman and Lou ripallv verhal.

Don Durnn of the Mogul. The United Services en Bomh'ers and Gordon Mitton of Bombers in the second game Regina were thumbed to the side 10' Western schedule, Wednes lines shortlv afterward, after going rfa' niSnl. Osborne Stadium. at it with 'their fists. I in a siowiy piayem game marked ry frequent times nut on account of the punishing heat, Bombers blew hot and cold, dropping the hall frequently hut hitting savage ly in the line and blocking well considering it was an inaugural rngagement.

Little Passing They made limited use of the forward pass, attempting only eight flips and completing only two. but they didn't need it. In the face of P.eginas inadequate defense, the Winnipeg ground attack was enough. The Riders' idelv puhlicied 'rtackfield, a streamlined unit with iBraman by Mirtom. onf'iviini.

a full complement of hipper dlpper nuartr winnlpn, louthdnwn runners, never had a chance to un i Br'1 flv' track' itself. The Regina speed Nn balls were deluged by tackier, onKnnr'" WESTERN SERVICES FOOTBALL LEAGUE OPENING GAME Wednesday, Sept. 29th 8 p.m. OSBORNE STADIUM AIRFORCE vs. SEASON TICKETS New at Osborne Stadium aimnt every move Charlton broke loosf once for a 22 yard run, but he d.d it on his own.

cutting hack from the play designed for him and squirming, weaving through a mascd Winnipeg defence. I.ieut. Commander Pickersgill kicked off to start the game in front of some spectators, ann the following 15 minutes exchanges continued with a punting accent punting and fumbling. Wallv Chikow ski's fumole wa vards. After an exchange of kicks.

Bombers continued the march Branigan picked up four yards ni Lake's pass to Chikowsky was good for 22. Lake ran up the middle for yards, and on the next play Branigan look the hall over. The at. tempted placement for extra point by Ches McCame was blocked an 'he Bombers led, 5 2, danger. At one time, Lake fumbled on his own 25 after hit behinu bv Maurice Williams, and the ball was recovered for Rceina hu r.nrnf.

uiirn. uon UUmo DrOmnt tosser vnaruon lor a 10 yard loss on ar attempted pass and threat was ended. the Regina Strong Advance Lucid picked up Griffing's had snap on the Rider 40 at the end of the third quarter. McCance went nine yards and Lake eight. Came added another four, and Lake neiterl over centre for 15.

Regina's BrHni gan ran off tackle for the second major score. McCance's kick for VIJ Bombers accepted the following kick off and moved right hack into Rpsina territory. Rubenstein con iMuiri vnins on rnur runs. Lake picked up ten on a jaunt. Chikowski ran four.

single Til nam. nAA nl. 1 rvr' ln" onining rne nan on its own four 1 game whs scouten ior tne inuen rservires ream ny 'h'kniii iMri( s'tw. Pftnltlnfl Rcglni F')irt Wln Half Half Qiiart 'hftrlt Pnnp InhlriR tnaln Mirtrtla MMd'i TnH End Cfifir'tn Turnr William! "'i Sh inn Hammond I.uilvriir I.lKKl i Otirnn Chfwkn Fiin Nitfon Rawluk Wlnntpf nihil Lavllt, Rt)hntnn. amrun, Rornr, Trwmpnn, rhuwtii.

rim piihs Smith Young. tarK, Rarp, Radii. Hac. Naiarrhiih. Crlffina.

Rpffrp cliff Roprbormiih. Winn'pi; liide nf plav. Fiia Hauc, Hfarl Tara Rannfhnhn, Fiimmary: Kir.t nuarlrr Regina. Roiif rrh' UNITED on Sale i I i Admission $1.00. 75e.

50e GPT YOUR SEASON TICKETS EARLY St Vital Girls Wit pace WINNIPEG, Crowned Girls Softball tiV ve 1 i i Mmam gfcflnmt (iE) pEg MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1943 Surpr ife of the league, the M. Vital Tigerettrs annexed the Greater Winnipeg Senior Girls' i softnall championship by blanking C.U.A.C. 6 0 in the seventh and deciding game Saturday night. The' Champions are pictured above. Front row, left to right.

Yolanrie Teillet. Clara Slatten, Beaulah Haacke, Joan Henderson. Dor.s Ridley. Joan Gunn. Bark row.

Audrey Haine, Helen Johnson. Georgina Perkins, Vera Foulsor. F.vrlyn Graham. Dot Chisnell and Dot Ferguson. Outstanding ws Andy Brnnignn.

on leave from pilot tr aining duties. dashed across for two touchdowns to lead he Winnipeg R.C.A.F. Bomber squad to a 10 2 victory in rhe opening game of the Western Ser vires Football Saturday. league at Regina Phil Farley Lifts Seigniory Golf SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que, Sept 27. iCP) Phil Farley of Toronto Srarboro produced some of the coif that has won mm mariy titles to capture top in 1.

C.l.nl..,, nth annual invitation ,6 hole modal onif on Reglna Winnipeg 5 First downs 14 1116 gained 203 24 gained 31 6 Forward passes attempted 2 Forward passes completed 2 1 i riwnni (mssrs iiii' iciiim 60.T gained by tvw 13 of kicks. 14 53.5 Average yards on kicks 45.4 Penalties (yards) 90 recovered by jf7 i v. it 9 Friday jtatlStlCS 8 Carberry Cops Soccer Title Enjoy Golf Tourney The members of tne No. 2 tarn 1 Champions a best of three series before (L. icaill null liie iljfcl, ua lie a and Dickens antt Cy Johnson played writ for Weston.

Dirk ens made one save from Speirs the second half, de flecting the hall over the bar. Spoils walked over and gratulated him. The Carberry forwards swung the decision with their fleetness. Winnipeg has never seen soccer men move with the gallop of Brown, Edw ards, Ross, Speirs and There's talk Esetvan R.A.F. will be here Oct.

2 to meet Car iberry. The line ups: A.F. Weller, Findlay and Har vey; iv nphy. rmythe and Hill; Edwards, Ross, Brown, Speirs and uuers. Weslon Dickens; Eain and Pil nus: Stevens.

Monsorr and Plav foot: Pnoineau Westman. HattiD ton. Johnson and Hearon. Woori.rH lines. mfn Percy Gillatt and Bill Brol England Whips Wales In Soccer Before 80,000 1 LONDON, Sept.

27 England. inn piu np i rr Airmen vet peoeir power Keg tr, Eddie Prokop getting one of tbe The rapid young gentleman from No. 33 Service Hying Tech markers on an Vard hike. Training School at Carberry, won the provincial sot Long runs and passes kept the 22, cer championship Saturday, defeating United Weston. 4 000 entertained as the Gieat Lake.

to 3, in the second game 0 I I II rnclnm T'h I 1uon.11.ua, 111c iv.n.x. week ago, 3 1. The Carberry gang ran the legs off Weston, which performed both capably and gallantly against its classy opposition. The rallied nobly in th last 20 minules after trailing 4 1 to score twice and nnly the good defense of Tubby VVellcr, Jim Finrilav and Jack Harvey carried the airmen through at the finish. Speed was Carbeirys forte and its forwards stormed away whenever in possession with remarkable dash and precision and they gave Weston a first class lesson of direct methods of attack.

Weston openeed the scoring wnen Ken Vkrstman took the bail off Paddy Sm.vthe and Boh Hamp past error axier tu of p.ay. Jiminv Soipis ih mini, izer. out running vtnn' M.nu. banging the ball oast the helD PSS jacu nirkens. The RAF.

went ahead before half time when Tommy Hill arched the ball to Tafy Edwards, who nodded it into tl rigging. After half time, Red Duers, Sheff.eld Wednesday's left winger broke away and squared the hall to Allan Ross, who drilled it past Dickens without checking his strid. i Weslon was appealing for offside finishing in sensational stvle, whip when Spiers passed lo Ron Brown, ned Wales 8 3 Sunday in the who gave Dickens no chance from fit International foot close in. Weston was not vet finished nw0 tournnowns ana a placement j.rk 'Mparon racfd Hvav on limit crowd of 80.0(0 the greatest and converted one of the louch 'left and shot for goal. Weller was soccer gathering of the war.

downs himself. Earl Selkirk kick unsighted and went down too late Within a few minutes, Hampton hit the upright with a smoking drive und recovered the rebound ro drive it into the net the Weston attacked hotly in closing moments weathered the barrage. Ll. Col. W.

S. Jones presented rup Smv(nf. he R.A.F. skippeer. Wally Monson, Hampton, bit 'sacivv" Training Command nf the R.C.A.F i JL MM staged a successful golf tournament at the Pine Ridge course over the TXT Win Softball The game was piayen ai trie en a placement ior inamns u.uy massjVe Wembley Stadium, and points.

i mar ked Up a scoring record for In 1 Wildcats, ovei coming surprlsing ternntional matches at the Navy resistance, won 24 1 Welsh defense was broken by repeated attacks and England through for four goals in period of play. Feature of a large number ol games throughout the country, the International produced a triple scorer In Don Welsh, Enclands' at tack leader whn plays for Chariton and the Army. Hagen, Sheffield United, and Sunderland's Carter each scored twire while Arsenal's Penis Cnmpton scored Eng land's other goal. A queer quirk came when Stanley Mortenten, Blackpool forward who was scheduled iri an England reserve, made his International debut In a Welsh jersey. Officials gave permission for Mortenten to replace an Injured forward, Ivor Powell, and Mortenten became the star of the game from, the point of view of Welsh supporters.

Entering the game late in the first half, he scored twice and un it! England put on a late spurt It i seemed his effort might save the game for his "adopted" country. Audrey Powell, of Leeds United. scored the other goal for Wales. England led 4 1 at half time. Six cabinet ministers attended.

Including Clement Attlee. deputy prime minister. A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty.

Sir lames Grlgg, war secretary, and Lord Woollon. food minister. Other noiahie guests Included Subadar Thapa. Gurkha Vic i weeKeno. More than wi iook parr, inrce winners or tne event arenrra Cross winner, whn came to pictured above.

Left lo right. Corporal A. W. Miller, low gross; Britain for a visit shortly after Flight Lieut. H.

S. Collie, second low gross and Squadron Leader P. E. receiving the V.C. In th Middle Malcolm, low net IR.C.A.F.

Photo.) EasL Veteran Sports Writer Is Dead BUFFALO. N.Y.. Sept. 27 AP Walter C. Kelly, 71, sports editor of the old Buffalo Courier from 1807 to and a former sports writer for Cleveland papers, died Mast night of a heart ailment.

In 1P15 Kelly became marine and railroad editor of the Courier and held the post for the paper and Its successor, the Couner Ivxpross, un til his retirement in 1031. He lo as a sports promoter and tetereed i boxing and wrestling bouts. 389,000 See U.S. Football NEW YORK, Sept. 26, The top 13 football games Saturray attracted an estimated total of 380,000 spectators, with the Notre Dame 41 0 massacre of Pittsburgh in the Smoky city setting the pace with 60.000 banked around the ptajins field.

Southern California's dethroning of the University of California at Los Angeles, in the Pacific Const conference, was attended by 50,000 and 38.000 sat in under the northwestern lights as Boh Hnernsche meyer of Indiana, out dazzled the famed Otto Graham. The Trntans mastered the L'clans. 20 0. while the Hoosiers lost to Northwestern. 11 6.

Notre Dams was relaxed all tha way as the gnd wnt Green Shirts toyed with tha civilian youths of of Pittsburgh, displaying their formation for tha firt time. Eddn Sanei, formerly of the Los Angeles' Loyolo university but now a Trojan Navy trainee, starred for the southern California machine with an 86 yard touchdown run. There were 20.000 in the stand as North California outplayed Georgia Tech at Atlanta only to lose to the Engineers, 20 to 7. with 12'1 Hn Prnnsy I 1 luipiimi cuim ursi PrlnrtA. k.rnr.

r. U00 at Philadelphia Minnsotans showed their lnvaltv to the present star striped Gophe: outfit, with 3Vnno watching their club pushed aside Missouri 26 13. Triple Tie In O.R.F.U. TORONTO, Sept. 27, A triple tie for first place in the Ontario Rugby Football union was created Saturday when Toronto R.C.A.F.

Hurricanes, Toronto Balmy Beach and Hamilton Wildcats won their second straight games. Toronto Indians, Ottawa Com hino mnM Tnrrntn Vn. vr a tt, 1 TTT Championship Audrey Haine Hurls Team To 6 0 Victory rr. VITAL Tlgerettes, the aurprise Senior Girls' Softball league, are the toast of the city today. With Audrey Haines turning In a gilt edged performance, the Tlgeretttes annexed the 1043 title by defeating 6 to 0 In the seventh and deciding gaturdav nieht.

President V. R. Hignell (above! wa named pesident of the Assiniboine Lawn Bowling cluh at the annual meeting held Friday. Other officers of the cluh follow: Hon. presidents, W.

W. Robson, G. N. Jackson; first vice president, D. K.

Loft hnue, second vice president. A. C. Wise; secretary treasurer, T. A.

Ellarott; executive, Ll. Col a i 1 'S jSi 1 Baxandall, Andrew Eraser, truck out one, and allowed Guest. Thomas Muir, William Mar I vi.h.n nitr hr unlked a tin and Frank Dool. Chandler Is Yanks Big Gun By JUDSON BAILEY, Associated Press Sport Writer. NEW YORK, Sep.

26 The outstanding pitcher in the ma.ior lea gues this year is a former football star whose baseball destiny for a long time seemed to be hard work and hard luck. Snurgeon Chandler, now 34, has been in professional baseball a Excitement and tenseness have dozen seasons. With Red Ruffing played big parts in the series and and Leftv Gomei gone, he is thejrecord crowds have come out to dean of New York Yankees' pitch watch this season's best draws in ing staff. tne line ot sfort Up until this week Spud had won 10 games and lost four and wa Scnre by nnins. iming ine j.f viul 200 201 010 11 2 ed run average.

000 000 OOx 0 3 7 He is being counted upon to hurl Batteries: maybe three games for the Yan kees in the world scries with St. Audrey Haine and olande Tei Louis Cardinals in October. Ann Mintrch and Wl1' 'both their first two games. douhle play, and a moment later I The outstandrng feature of Sat Sl urday's play was provtded by Annis slif)jnR Stukus, who, scored all 14 of Tnis'Brrjunus base running ended team's points in leading Beaches lo pitching spell. He was a 11 3 triumph over Indians at Hamilton, jne game was origin nitj nrwuM ii iwtnw, uu, riiv irti in SalUrd8y date at Hamilton.

Stukus, backfielder and co coach Indians last season, collected h.fo... anoo fans in Varsity Sla rtilm wnMl lurrjCanes Cpmhin 9.8 Bt Ottawa. U.S. Football Scores CAST Army Villa Nova ft. 7, Rnrhaatrr fl.

Naw 31. Norlh Caro.lna Pri Fiisnt Notia Diltif 41. 0 rr.niv.vania 17 Prlnr.tnn P'nn S'ait 14. fturknfll (l. Van 20, Coaat Guard 12 SOUTH Camp navu 11 W'akf Fnrett Jf.

Pnk. Richmond a Gfnrna Trh North Carol na 7. Lo'i i. ana Staia 31. Corjia 27 Tuiaa 20, Southern Mehhedist T.

WEST Camp Orant lfl. Wiaconln 7. t.ak. Naval 21. Iowa 7.

oa Pra Klitht 2. Oh H'ala 13. Mirh Ban S7. Western Mich Han 8. nreso'a 2.

Mippourl 13 Northwe lem II. Indiana 6. Turdue 21. Marquetta 0 FAR WEST raiifo ma 27, ar Vary'i 12 Southern Cal forma 20. A.

0. Washington 33. Wh tman S. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklvn 0 Del roll 27 ChicaaA Feara 21. rreen Rav 21 iti rr shaded Never had he won more than 16 games in a season, even in the minors, and although with five other Yankee pennant winners, he started only two world series games and lost both.

In 1941, he started the second game gainst Brooklyn Dodgers, M.lripd nnlv one hit in four in nings. Then in f.c Yankees' half of the fourth he reached base on a forrfOllt. TBCine hard tO beat takpn out in the sixth ann tne Dodgers won the game A tneir only VlClory OI IOC p' I iripH i he i jdin(ls. a stretch of innings he gave ust three scatter hits and one walk. But the one base on balls cost him a run In the third Inning, an infield hit, a sacrifice and an in field out pushing the runner around.

Chcndlcr was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth and the Yankees lost, 2 0. This is a fair rampling of Chanri baseball luck practically ever a stut Dance anq was tout mat Since he left the University of Darcy was making a special re if.nnrtria's ramnus in 1032 to start Oncst to be named the champion ot the ladder of the Yankee farm system. Pioneer Unit Cops 'Shoe Championship SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, look at World Series pitching.) Sept 27. (CP) Led bv a shar 1 Er nie Bonham. Yankees ptob shnnting private who just couldn't will pitch the second aeri's miss, a general pioneer company 'r the Yanks unlcsa hl con won the Canadian armv's 1043 is 100 Kod.

Leading horseshoe rilfhing championship American pitcher last season but j.r,;' not doing so well this year. hy defeating a Royal regiment I 1 oa Specmlly control but is hkM 1J fffective when he's a little wild K. G. Tru.n of Woodstock, On Bllrt hatters don't know whelhrr shot 17 ringers in a total of 19 np. tnp cornprs of plH pitches that arie up his game.

or mjj.s Other top scoring shooters for the. Lnnier leader of the St. winners, who represented Canadian Lnn He gave a heller Yank reinforcements units, included D. ieBm than the 1943 model a Jot ot B. McMullen.

Clandonald. Man trouble In last year's series and Rifmn. J. L. Boucher of Winnipeg, Won 14 games so far this season for and A.

J. Smith of Stonewall, Man. a new personal record. Smoke tfam of the Greater Winnipeg Cnnadian Ukrainian Athletic club game of the final series at Osborne St. Vital began the game by scor ing two runs In the first inning.

Beaulah Haacke, who got to first on an error, and Vera Foulser, ho singled, both came home on errors. Then in the fourth Inning, Eleanor Knudsen's home run tallied as well as scoring Doris Ridley. Yolands mnnrnA In tha fl ft Ofl III t' tor, wtiile Dot Ferguson brougnt in jlhe final run on Helen Johnson's two bagger and put out. Excellent fielding was displayed bv Tigerettes. Dot Ferguson was ci edited ith three put ouls at le ond base, while petite Beulah Haacke chalked up rive assiaU and one put out at first short.

Yo lanrie Tfillet, behind the platr. blocked some difficult halls and lalso performed a surprise put out the sixth wnen Mary anauu tried to steal second. The youthful star hurler of tin league, Audrey Haine, struck out six C.U.A.C. players and allowed three hits. Site arrived at two for fotir hitting average, but was stranded at first in both cases.

I Ann Minerch. for the Blues. player. C.U.A.C. fielding was highlighted by second hase Mary who scored eight put ouls and three assists.

Kay Roberts played well at second short, while Freda i Driben nabbed a couple of difficult I halls, and Agnes Kurcharskl had i tViree put outs. Hard hilters for St. Vital were Vera Foulser. Audrey Haine and Eleanor Knuriscn. Helen Johnson hit a nice double hut was caught st third.

Beulah Haacke, Dot Ferguson, Yolande Teillet and Doris Ridley all got singles. Two of C.U.A.C.' hits wece scored in the first frame by Mary Walking to second basa, and Marion Deas to second short. However, Marvy was left at second and Marion on first base. No fur ter hits were registered until Mary Shastal slugged a hard ball to first Umpires: Dick McGuire and Bill SPORT SPICE By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Sept.

27. You've probably heard how the late Joe hollered Max Schmeling jnl0 the world heavyweight title. Well, Russ Newland relays ihisyarn, told by Joe Waterman, Sr Tolled t0 a Me without Bven RPt. jtj)s ino thp rin(; When llhe foimpr oUecn Marie of Ru mania viMte Portland in 192fi. a RumBnBn tighter hose ring WBS jimmy Darcy decided t0 pay his respects.

Guards jn the hotel turned him back so Jimmy raised his voice in aome I choice Rumanian words. jThe Queen asked the cause of the Rumania The Queen, whn was making a good will lour, grn jciously granted the request and, 'as far as we know, Jimmy still is undefeated champion. PICK EM i (Turning to the left for another cat CIGARETTES Made from the finest tobaccos with moisture proof paper..