The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 23

i I JJ ') No Punting Ordered for Golab Daylight Drill I for Riders Hamilton Brings Some Outstanding Performers for Eastern Final at Lansdowne Any possibility of Tony Golab helping out in.the kicking in Saturday's Eastern final here against Hamilton Wildcats vanished yes terday. While romped through Rough" Riders rather light workout last night Ross Trimble took the advice of! doctors, said he would not risk aggravating Golab's injured, leg by asking him to aid McWatters in the punting" department. That leaves Arnie McWatters to carry the chief lucking burden against the champions with Bert Haigh named to assist him. Haigh, who! has confined all his efforts this year to outside wing, was called into action last Saturday to relieve McWatters in the third quarter! and put one of his aerial shots over for a point Haigh Works on Kicking, Last night Haiigh was. toe-only Ottawa punter in action; and; it seems, likely he will be called on plenty-on Saturday.

McWatters did not dress for the second night in a row. He is bothered by a tharley- horse in the left leg and he will rest it as-much as possible for the remainder of the week. I. "It looks like Haigh may have to do a lot of kicking Saturday Trimble said. "Arnie isn't In the best of shape and Golab definitely has been told not to try any You never know, Haigh may have to start out against I (' Apart from Bunny Wadsworth.

the big middle wing who has been' in hospital rwith a bad leg. Pete "O'Connor was the only other Ottawa player not in action last night. O'Connor reported with an ulcerated tooth and will have it extracted today. Otherwise, this outside wing, who was one of the bright defensive stars in' the Argo game, is in good, shape. -Today, the Riders will I hold a daylight drill to complete their heavy preparations for this Saturday's battle.

Starting at three o'clock Trimble will nut them through thej same type of workout which last week featured their drills for the Toronto game. Mur ray Griffin and Jack Taylor, both of whom put in their first appearance of the week last night, will 4Pi Don set up two high marks for the season in National Revenue play at the Capital when he rolled a single of 346 and a cross of 868, with 282-346-240 making up the total. Murray's singie was equalled by i Lome Young who also had 340. Bella Zu-mar swept the women's section with 247 and 613. i In the Individual scoring 1 the Public Works dockpui leagne.

"Mae" Scully led Iba a ereae-alley scar 461 and a single of 169. 8. Hanser rolled a crow of 431. alagle 167. A.

McWade made a erosa mt 421, single, 166. Other scores were: Cliff Bock- huham, 398: Allen Stanley. 397: G. r.TCnrrierm (single 176) and H. Lavekla rolled a 9tngla mt 164.

Mrs. Smith led the ladies in the above league with a cross of 328 and a single of 139. Miss Schagel rolled a cross of 317, single 124; Mrs. Tobin. cross 305.

single 114; Miss Martin, cross 301, single 116. COMFORT WHILE YOU RIDE CAR HEATERS LOW. SI -39 AS A WEEK OFCN EVENINGS ARGYLE at ELGIN I BATTERT AND TIRE SERVICE I "CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS' LANSDOWNE PARK 2.15 PAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd Tinti ham rwn.nlrATSV I ROUGH RIDERS TkrkeU at C. W. Lindsay THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER 20, 1941. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL! 23 aitisi OiWcais on iauiraau- eUaSteii's ion uiclooiig Pere If r-11 the daylight session. 1 Boast Real Start. Hamilton will be (down with a couple of weeks rest during, which time they have been receiving some good coaching by "Smut" Veal and Johnny Metras. The Wildcats; will' introduce some newcomer to senior ranks, backed up by a group of ex per le reed per formers.

George Slinn, a graduate of school ranks (there hasmiade his mark in the Big Four; and will be at flying wing. The Wildcats also boast several stars who established themselves as outstanding performers in the' Big Fou. Al Len-ard, a Windsor boy Vho got his taste of Big four football in 1940 is the East's leading scorer and their main forward passing threat In Hamilton jhe is regarded as a better passer than Burke. i Teaming up on thf backfleld with Slinn, Hedgewick, and Len-ard is Teddy known to Big Four fans herfe as a star with Hamilton Tigers I in i former The Wildcats have an outstanding kicker in "Scotty" Wright who after three years of campaigning in. the Big Four was looked on as one of the finest punters in that circuit during the last two seasons Tigers jwere in that league, vtmi iraisiae Len Wright, one of the! Tiger outside wings is another jWildcat who starred in Big Four company and named one of the outstanding end players in the league last year.

Hardy who) has been working at quarterback is a gradu ate of junior ranks arid with his brother! Howard Awrey; with. Italo-Canadians four I years ago in the junior playoff against New Edinburgh at HaniUton. The Awrey brothers, by the way, are sons of George Awrey, erly coached Queen's teams'. who form- University Bill Murmylyk is another the Wildcats cast well known here. Ha was a smart performer (with form er Tiger teams aad a top ranking placement kicker.

Although regarded as having a less powerful and lighter line than Sough Rid' ers the; Wildcats are rated faster on the front rank and jFumio and Irvine rate high among the best I outside wings in action 1 TBS IE Miss Alie and Mrs, singles of 111. -Sgt Kuhnle took the gh cross and high single in the yal Ca- nadiah Corns of Sisna! matches at the Argyle with an honor roll mark of 310 and a total of 4S46. Roger Neveu had a cross of 608 in the Department of I National Defence Headquarters' play while A. Bernque had 261 for his; best string. Miss A.

Croteau took-the high single; and high cross with 243 and 472. Leader J. Burnett ear rted aff the men's best tingle with 258 In the R.CAJ. (Arcade Bldg.F matches while" Fist. Set G.

Gaa resa had a crass of 652J Miss V. Stevens posted a single ml 21S while Miss H. Fielding had 111 far three strings, i In the' Munitions and Supply League at the Ideal Miss Irene Larouche had a cross of 501 while George Grieve posted 302 'sin' gle and a total of 706. Mrs. W.

Chambers, with a cross of 480, and Mrs. D. Dancey, with a single of 188, were th winners in the Wednesday League of the Women's Auxiliary of jthe' CM. J. MarenRere came through with a cross of 776 and a single of 296 in the E.

B. Eddy Recreation Club matches at Harry's. Marengere's Z96 slngll) was only four pins short of making the hemor rolL F. McShavick had a cross of 1767 while O. jAgnew rolled 708 and D.

Fox a total 702. Thej head office won the first section honors in this league. I i I J. C. I Rocqae earned himself a place an thej men's i honor roll when he Jehalked up a single 106 inhe 6.45 o'clock ef the Inspection Board League.

He Ihad -a i cross of 693. Mrs. L. Hodflna took, high single and high JELF.V. Champions $.

f- I EJLT.U. Champions Ca. 189 Sparks StL be out again today for 71''- Gall both had Is I i here i NO CHANGE IN PRICES COMPLIMENTARY LIST SUSPENDED THK-OTTAWA EOOTBAIX CLVB. INC. jla i iv A -r 1 it -4 i 11 1 I 4 BERT HAIGH, Rough Rider outside wing, who will help in the kicking on Saturday in the East era final against Hamiltoh Wild cats.

Haigh will provide the re lief for Arnie McWatters Greenberg oj Leave U.S. Army on Monday FORT CUSTER. Novi'l OP) Hank Greenberg. the De troit Tigers well-paid outfielder, will be discharged frdm the United States Army Monday, Fifth Division officers announced today, Greenberg, who has worked himself gup to the rank of serge ant since ce was mauctea May i. is eligible for release under the War Department ruling providing for discharge of selectees 28 years old or over.

He is' a member of the antl tank company of the Second In tantry. I i Stirring BattlePredicted For Junior Football Crown Gladstones Seek to Repeat 1939 Victory Oyer Hamilton By ALAN It hasn't been getting the buildup Ottawa Rough I Ride and Hamilton Wildcats take as a matter, of course but there's mother eastern football final between Ot tawa and Hamilton Saturday. While -the senior! teamri stage their showdown in Ottawa Coach Arnie Morrison's undefeattd Ottawa Gladstones oppose Canadians in Hamilton for the Interirovin-cial Rugby Football. Union junior crown. And this should be a football classic Gladstone defeated Cana-Italo- dians they called them Canadians then for1 the tastern title in 1939.

This season the Hamilton, entry is reputed to be the strongest junior football force in the country. But winning habits die hard for Morrison and his teen-age outfit Operating on a financial string, Gladstones have shoe- rolled up 19 straight conquests since 1939. Morrison started coaching in In three years they've, twice captured Glad Murphy- Trophy, emblem of Eastern Canada nunior supremacy. Excluding the box-office angle the juniors are just pooij rela tions" of the big teams there are similarities between the! foot- areas for the women with 226 nd 646 reapeetlvelr. Myra berson.

with a mark of 261. had the best single in the Protestant Girls' Club matches on pYLCA. alleys. She also had a cross of 582. Margaret McArthur posted a single of 263 while (Mar garet Hamilton chalked tip a single of 228 and a score, of 96S.

Muriel Silver rolled 220 fotr her best string while Shirley Moulds turned in a fine, cross of 586 iMacDonald came th -ough with a brilliant effort in the Royal Arcs' duck pin league at the Capital when he registered a crss of 467.4 C. Joyne had a single of 173. E. French took both high single and high cross in thej Vic toria ladies' matches with 258 and 543., O'Brien was! in bril form in the Naval Service Leacne play when Ishe rolled the high cross of 734. ene of the women's best efforts of the season.

Her best single hit the mark of 272. J. Anderson took th men's cross with 68 while R. -Llppe had single of 295 to crowd jthe honor roll class. took dow Mrs.

F. G. Jamieson took down all the honors in the Cameron Ladies'-League at the CapiUj with a single of 284 and a cross qf 639. Her' single was in the honor roll O. Dupuis posted a cross of 74? and a' single: of 270 in the Venus Tea Room League.

Romeo Landry had a cross of 697. In the Radio License Iague, playing at Colonial, E. Thompson had the high cross of 712 while L. Marier posted the single it 258. Miss J.

Cudby took the women's cross honors with 540 whili Miss A. julien had 241 for her! best i In the Civil Aviation League, witih only two games played, Boutet, with 239 fori bldr. best single, and L. Doyle, 422 fo a total, led the men. Miss P.

Marshall, with 194, and Miss A. Dolan, with cross of 389, led the wo- The Barber' Leaftte. whfch Al Lenard Tops Seeking Eastern Wildcat Halfback Rated i Player Produced Since HAM fON, OnV Nov. 19. CP Al nard won't have to wear n.eoi lights on his helmet to get more lan his share of alten- tion in sudden-death Eastern Canadian rugby football final between Hamiltoh and Ottawa at Ottawa SAturday.

In Windsor, where Lenard first played footballj they say he's the best Windsor has produced since Tony 'Golab, Ottawa's all-star backfielder in their Big Four championship campaign. Lenard is one of those hungry football players yon sometimes hear about His one year in the Big Four he spent with Hamilton Tigers, and he didn't have1 the best of protection, this year his light has been vert ally dimmed by some observers on the ground that his brilliant record this season was built agaii st inferior opposition. Scored 38 Points. a In Hamilton's unbeaten 'march to the Ontario; Rugby Football Union ''title, Lenard was the big shot. He scared 30 points more than any other! senjor player in Canada and probably would have scored mofe only be was kept on the bench in the last game of the schedule.

'jThe title was won and the Hamilton coaches, Fred Veale and Johnny Metras, weren't taking any chances on their pay-off man being injured. 1 Lenard is a. rangy fellow, about six feet, and weighing about 185. He is 24. Long passing is his forte, but his running is almost as good.

Most of hii points were scored by ball dynas Morrison is mould- ing and th famed Rough' Riders he played or from! 1932 to 1938. Both team) started their victory march in 39, and both are one from a third straight game awsyi eastern championship. And, the at least six way Morrison sees it players wearing Glad- stone colons should be up with Riders in the next couple of years. "I've got at least half a dozen pretty good said the "I 32-year-old ex-quarterback. guess Marty Sword, our forward passer, is' about! the best of the lot" A Swords cbmeSj from Tipperary, Ireland.

Other standout players selected by Morrison are Halfback Emile Dagenais.l Quarterback Joe Varette, Flying Wing Ace Powell and Lineman George Hall and El- don Petty. "You can paste those names in your hat-bsnd" Morrison said. "They'll oe other good up with Riders or teams before very long." I 1 If. Gladstones turn back Canadians' challenge, they'll likely meet Queer's University the following Saturday in a chal lenge matchf that will he unoffi ciaUy billedl fori-Eastern Canada junior supremacy. peratea at the Capital every Wednesday afternoon, had George McDonald as Its beat player yesterday.

McDonald had a alngle of 256 and a erosa 763. I I B. LintellJ topped ike men in the Saint Jean Baptiste league with, a single of 3l8 and a mark good enough to earn him a place on the honor roll. J. Schryburt took the hidden score with 113.

i )' 4 Bob-Bindsiy'ir-singie of 301 and cross of 694' were! good enough to take both men's awards in Section of jthe Scamper's Bowling league atj the Y.M.C.A. Irene Barflctt WUh 174 nd a cross of 48( toeV)both ladles' prizes in thii section.1 In Section "B-l Helen Walker's i50 cross and Dorothy Richard- sons single 204 led the ladies. Stan Stead the men with 240 and 60S. Canadians Recall MONTREAL, Nov. 19 Canadlens oil the National Hockey League have recalled Centre Conny Tudin from Washington Lions, it was announced tonight an Ottawa boyj will join Canadiens in time for Saturday night's game here against Rangers.

Rod Lor-raln, also of Ottawa, and Peggy O'Neil, have; been! sent down to the Washington American League club LONDON TEAM SHIFTED. BUFFALO, N.Y; Nov. 19. Kf) The franchise of the London, Ont, team In the! Pony Baseball League has been transferred to Hornell, Robert CJ Stedler, presi dent of the circuit said today. Other teams in the.

circuit are Hamilton; Ont, a me itown, Batavia, Clean, and Bradford. Pa. O'COATS Nw TwMdi la twastar aad wlDf ilmi IU4 maU 1 6-95 -J 19.95 A iCRITSCH UmNad 12 Rideau SL 4-7703 Conny Judin is 1 a Hamilton Stars Championship Windsor as est Tony Golab kicking. He had one touchdown, Ave fild goals, four singles and six cor verts. His unning mate in Hamilton's attemp: to win the right to meet Winnlfeg for the Canadii in crown probab will be fleeL Teddy Manor a former Bain Beach player who was with Hamilton in the Bi( Four last year.

Manorek a treat ground-gaii ler, but weak efensively. He scored three touchd iwns in league i lay this season. 'f Hmdle Kicking Duties. Geor it Slinn, another ack, had gooc season. He hi three touchdowns, and counte i seven single Kints for 22 point I.

Scotty Wright is Hamilton's otler good kicker. Mike Hedgewicl: is another fine backfielder. i Hardy Awrey is quarterback. i Len Wright an outsic wing, and Bi Donald, as mic die, are outstan ling on a line thi it hasn't been to good this season. Hamilton's rills during the ast two weeks have emphasized line work, and the coaches believe its per formance will surprise Ottawa.

Hamilton line cause hasn't been helped any, however, by injuries which will force Don Irvine, outside to remain lnactiv Saturday. I coaches have decjided to take-30 men to Ottawa when the team le ives Friday night put will not na ne the 24 who will be dressed Thej will work out lightly tomorrow night before packing equipment and preparing for the I Friday leave-Ukirtg. daddies Dril For Shooting for their 20th straight victory, Arnie Morrison's Glad stones went through long drill last nizht in preparation or this Saturday's interprovincial junior footbaU final at Hamilton against Hamilton Canadians. The team will led ve here Friday afternoon for the Ichamf ionship test Murphy Memorial for the Trophy which Gladstones n-w hold Tackling, scrimmage and signals made ub last nleht's session In which George Hall, a middle, who was carried by Rough Riders this year, returned! to practice. He has been suffering from an axessed tooth ilch still bothers hin.

Don Pelton, ackfield star, was spectator with tape on a. bad shoulder. Both, aie expected to pli this SaturdaV. Bill Dervln is the only member of the team likely to mitfs the game: He is in bed with jsn ear injury. I "The players are determined, to run the winning streak to 20.

Of that totil only four were Exhibi tion games, two each against University, of Ottawa and RICAJ. at Rockdliffe. AD the other were schedule) fixtures in the Ottawa Junior dity. League or In playoffs with Moptrcal land H'miltdn. Endurance Handicap Draws Dozen Entries iOWI Md, Nov.

A dozen two-year-olds one filly and; iolts were named today for the Endurance Handles i featuring the Thanksgiving Diy-card here tomofrow. weight of 116 pounds for the mile and 70-yard test was assigned D. Buhl's Sweep Singer, while thi lone filly, John Dobbs Chuckle winner of the AUtumn Day Stales atj Empire City, will carry on two, pounds less. Others entered overnight were S. S.

I il's Incoming, Cedar Farm's Jrey wing. Mrs. W. A. Crawfdrcts Blue Gino, Mrs.

Henry Hecht's (Firebroom, -Mill River stable's Azimuth, J. B. Partridge's Son Islam, George'Perry's and ote, Jake Freedman's. Wood Robin anJ Mrs. Elmer inan's leaian Sun.

True- i Me hips got so slim trslnln' Hamilto i i TIME OUT! r' Anotlwv A ale By JACK MAUNDER I 1 1 i FIVE-TEjAM set-up is possible in i jmermcaiaie i uuy Lague aUcetball it is reported by I Bob Douglas, district association president Morrbsburg Sailors, an Air Force i team from Rockcliffe and St. Patrick's I College are set-hdw. i Bob G6nyer and Tom Hub bard are back of a Collegians' entry which likely will take part' in thej Nepean graduates may form the basis of a westboro Ave for the start on November 29. Tag" Mi lar was the payoff scorer for Canadiens against! the Royals on Wednesday at Mnnt real His goal brought a win for ine w-ojiju. uapiunts who are Senators' next opposition in! the usual Week-end double.

i Lester Brennan's sore leg ealed fastJ He was out for! a month according to the Aces here last Saturday, but heSv was on the Quebec rearguard in the 3-1 win over Pats, i I The Montreal Irishmen are still going along jwith Marcel Maurice Marchsnt Ernie Laforee and fete Jotkus as their blue line patrol. Jack Wilkinson, given his release by Senators on Wednesday, is: listed for a berth there, i according to Coach Leo Heffernan. X. .1 Jack Carthy, "Sparky Nicholson' and Archie Creighton led! the Barber Poles' first winning effort on the road with three goals in the triumph at Cornwall on Wednesday. Creighton got! a pair and Carthy netted the other, i i iBert Lemajr potted two bring that line along next in the statistics and Jack Brun- 1 nlng was the marksman for a division which Included Dune.

Cheyne and Johnny Inglis. Al Campbell, who will be one of the Air Force forwards in the Senior iCjty-Hockey Leagues this year, played a sound gamfcsJor Lak4. Shore Blue Devils in the years leading up to their Allan Cup win. A broken leg kept him out the season triumph. Lex Cook became a playing coach with Cornwall Flyers in Wednesday's The big fellow wanted to hang them up this yei but injuries cut down his roster and a return.

Big Attraction Wrestling's champion box office attraction, the "Angel" will wrestle Steve "Crusher' Casey in the main bout at the Auditorium on Monday night. This "Angel" Is noted for two distinct claims: one. that 'of being the ugliest man in the world, and the second that he-is without a doubt the strongest-wrestler jof them alL i No one who has looked on the "AnBel's" face will doubt the merits of his first claim. The "Angel's" is something you might see in, a nightmare but hard ly expect to find attached to the strongest muscles in the wrestling world. However, the little giant with! the fearsome features has the strength of half a dozen heavyweights in his misshapen body and recently proved it when he managed to pull a run sizea locomotive engine some 25 feet along a railway track.

-1 Of late the "Angel" has added to his box office attractiveness oy me fact that he now not only beats his opponent but throws in considerable rugged work while doing so. AonarentLv the "Angel" has caueht ont to some of the "niceties' which have been indulged in at his expense by the villains of the mat The homely-looking strong man has decided that he can be-rough too and so fans may look for quite a niKht 1.J. WYCLIFTE BEATS. FORESTRY. TORONTO, Nov).

19 CP) Wy-cliffe College made up for lack of numbers in interfaculty athletics at the University of Toronto by defeating Forestry 7-2 in a sched- uled nterfaculry lacrosse match wind VP an unbeaten season. -a I -i for dls light 4at I'm ifrald to e'mln Angel -j Xl'Zyl i isyf I 4e ring idoui uspenderal One of Greatest Was Made by George Fraser Toronto Writer Says Of Varsity Gridiron's (By Td Rv in'ibt Toronl I Ttliiram.) You would bet all th tea out of Anlnst tlioM two lona ihots al Trtr. Thty were far, they were tough, r-qL. But they Miled far enouRh. tn a way that would truly tmut yih.

1 Moanyah McGruffey. 1 Yes, "they travelled so far and went over the bar in a.way that actually daze yah. Especially it you were an Argonaut supporter watching the amazing march of the Rough Riders in th? dying minutes of Saturday's epic That last placement of the blocky Ot tawa line man was one of the greatest plays we have ever! seen under fire 'in any sport While 19,000 people held their breath he stepped up as calmly as though he was just going to kick a pebble off thej sidewalk and the next instant the ball was sailing over the distant cross-bar. From where Fraser was standing the goal posts mustrhave looked like-something-: you see nut the wrong end pf a telescope. SS Itwas the crowning thrill or one i of the most exciting games ever played in the-historic Varsity And- climaxed a tre mendous fighting display fay the Ottawa, who were fired, ired and inspired as the Argonauts tired.

The-Riders let Argos have faoth kickqffs. Thejr'iised odd tactics at times, chandfcapping themselves by not forward passing often enough. Theyhad Wadsworth. Tommy, McCarthy and Grif fin playing in a battered condition. But they bought so wildly, tackled so fiercely and plunged so recklessly that something had to Kimbrquqh Picks Movies Oyer Grid I COLUMBUS, Nov.

19. (JP Jarrln' Jawn Kim-brough, the former A. M. halfback who sets a game In pro football, said today he is givinr up the sport at the end of the season and returning to- Hollywood to resume actlnir In "cowboy" pictures. Klm-brough came 'here with New York Americans of the.

American Prof esxlonal Football League." which meets the league champion Columbus Bulls in an exhibition game-tomorrow. ')! Brann's Trainer Dies From Heart Ailment -f i Nov. 16. P) Frank 59, (Who trained the race horses William L. Brann, master of Glade Valley Farm, died unexpectedly today.

Walker was admitted to hospl tai aaiuraay lor treatment lor a heart conditioai but his condition had not been considered critical. A veteran horseman. Walker operated a stable of his own for years. Tailors to His Majesty's ThreeServices 'Hi 'A. Fothe Air Force and the Army Devlin's Also Feature a Ready-to-Wear Service.

i- 1 Tailored i Pattern in Fine Badges Buttons' Decorations THR R. i. Placement Kicks t. it Was Crowning PJay Very Exciting Final crumble. The Argos, sturdy, game and resourceful as they are, could not hold back the waves of crash-': ing wing men and charging' secon-' daries.

For once the famed Argo- naut blocking could not cope with the battering rushers. BUI Stuk- -us. was rushed ort almost every pass, the swishing Argo end runners (still on the tear, whipping the ball about with their usual daring) were held to short gains! by flying tacklers and half a dozen times the Argo kick formation crumpled up under the impact of. Wadsworth. Golab.

McCarthy; Se-guin and the-rest of the rugged The Ottawa' weren't rushing in- blindly, either. They were, smashing at their checks, knocking them over before worrying about. the ball carrier. Or they came dodging through the. block- ers so fast that only for one dash- ing offensive in the second quar- ter did' Argos get their attack the I y.

O'Neil was the star of the Qtr tawa attack His hurdling plunge in the last quarter to set up the second Fraser raiser "was a master- piece of motion Andy Tommy) a game a little guy as -ever rattled into a game, was the flre-crackerr who brought the Riders out of their, own end in the second, half with a series of knifing, fighting slashes--GoIab, Griffin and Daley threw in some gains, and Burke clicked in two important pass play But actually jt was the defensive drive of the Riders that won them thematch must have the Argos backj scores of yards oacxnring piays. Trainer Gets Hearing Oyer Drug Charge BALTIMORE, Nov. J. H. (Bud) Stotler, owner-trainer, suspended on a charge that his horse, One Tipwas stimulated in a recent whining effort at Pimlico, will be given a.

hearing before thej Maryland Racing Commission Nov. 27. -fi Chairman Chester H. Hockley, announcing the hearing had been granted, also said Stotler would be permitted tc malce-Certaln tests to determine whether the drug which chemists found in One Tip's saliva accumulated from a tonic' with which he had been treated. I One Tip, which paid $104.30 wHenne won the last race at Pimlico Nov.

12, will, be given the same treatment he received before that race. Then the horse will be raced over the same distance bf ground and saliva tests made af-' terward. MINOR HOCKEY. Bantam, midget and juvenile sections of the Ottawa Minor Hockey Association will meet next week, place and date to be given later, it was announced last night by. Eddie Daugherty, convener.

Teams' and sponsors may teach him at phone 8-6242. 1 to Approved i Imported Materials Complete' Selection of Accessories DEVLIK 7.