The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 13

PAGE 13 FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1941. THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. SENIOR LACROSSE LEAGUE MAY BE FORMED Will Play Here Four Clubs Ready To Operate In All Three Minor Divisions A ON THE JggLjF A IRWAYS III Expect More Than 7,000 Fans To See Senior Hockey Finale Back-eliecking Hegina CIuI Opposes Sydney in Sixth And Deciding Game of Allan Cup Finals. Fans in Hegina and Other Points Excited Over Iist'Cattic Of Series.

Quiet Confidence Prevails in Two Gimps qualifying each week. After the qualifying rounds, the 16 will open the match play. R.C.A.F. Bowling Loop Holds Closing Banquet The cloelng banquet of the Royal Canadian Air Fore Instrument Makers Bowling League was held at Chea Hnrl hotel last night, when prizes won during the aeason were presented by Squadron Leader H. L.

Broadbent. officer commanding. 6gt. J. A.

orward waa chairman. The prises were presented follow High single. 333; high rra. Horner by reversion to J. Innes); first tesm winners, captained by Horner; runnera-up, captained by Sgt.

J. A. Forward: ladles' high average. Miss Lois Mussell. The champions received individual trophlea, while the runners-up wera given War Savings Certificates.

Pat -Major A. Brazier, secretary, was presented with a certificate in appreciation of his efforts during the season. The consolation awards were presented to the offlcera by Brazier. Aroprior, Kiirrrlt, Cornwall ami Alexuiulriu Will He Incited to Join With Ottawa in Forming Five-team Senior Circuit, Ottawa nml DiHtricl Larrotmc Aiorintioti Announce. Minor Open on May 21.

Format iorf of five-tram senior lacrosse circuit was discussed a meeting of the Ottawa and District Lacrosse Association last night and Arnprlor, Russell. Cornwall and Alexandria will be invited to Join with an Ottawa club in the new league. Four clubs announced at the mwtlng that they were prepared to operate teams in the Tee-Wee, Juvenile and Junior sections. The clubs are Ste. Anne's.

Bingham, Sandy Hill and Eastvlew. Attend Meeting. 1 (s. Rn Barrett acted aa chairman at tha meeting and tha 1941 executive of tha Ottawa and District body will be named at a later date. Others who attended were Tony Pelletler.

Won Renaud. Andre Oouln and the following club representative: Bte. Anne'a. Bob Morrtseett; Blnpham. Bazlnet and Saviany; Sandy Hill.

Toto Aubrey, and EMtvtew. Carloa Christian. The three minor city leagues will get under way on May 24. according to present plana, with Ste. Anne'a defending tb Rldeau Trophy, emblematic of tha pM-Wee championship which they won the last two year.

Ste. Anne'a have also received Quebec Lacrosse Association crests aa champions In their class. Up for Competition. The Juniors and Juveniles have the Walker trophies to shoot for while, the senior award, the Eric Query Trophy, was won by Ste. Anne's two years ago.

There was no senior competition last year. Plans for forming the new senior league are only in the early stages but Won Renaud, the Morrlssette brothers, Bob and Romeo, and Tony Pelletler are Interested. It was suggested that a number of players might be recruited from active wrvlce ranks. itjar JLi. Robert Corrlgan was elected captain of the McKellar Park Golf Club at a special meeting of the executive last night.

Other officers named were: Vice-captains, Wib H. Freel and J. L. Rannle; handicap committee, J. Gale, chairman, H.

J. Code and H. L. Beer. It is expected the competitive schedule for the McKellar club will be released today.

McKellar lady members will hold their opening luncheon at the club tomorrow and a large attendance la expected. The men's luncheon Is tentatively set for the following Saturday. Miss Recta Derraugh. was named, president of the ladies' section of tbe Glenlea Golf and Country Club at the annual meeting held at Carnegie Library last night. Other officers follow: Vice-president, Miss Elsie August; secretary-treasurer.

Miss Gerald lne Gibbons; captain. Miss Mary Black; vice-captain, Miss Maizle Weston; convener of bouse committee, Mrs. A. R. Hind.

The program for the year at the Glenlea will be announced by the playing committee early next week. Men members of the Glenlea play the first round of a 72-hole medal competition for handicap purpewes this weekend. Four cards must be turned in by Saturday, May 17. Due to the unusually heavy demand for membership among the ladles, club officials announce they may have to limit the number of applications approved. Shirley Ogllvle.

chairman of tha greens committee, toured the course recently and reports it to be In excellent condition. Bill Cook, men's captain, and Gordie Moftatt. vlce-captaln, will be on hand tomorrow to look after players starting in the medal play. The opening round of the Jarman Ross Trophy play will be held at the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club tomorrow. The competition is held on four different Saturdays, with four BILL GILL.

Only minor Injuries are listed among Rangers. Center Scotty Cameron has recovered from a Charley horse but a crack on the foot may bother him tomorrow night. Dan Sandelack's injured shoulder la responding to treatment. Goaler Jim Henry has complained of strained leg ligaments. Montreal Royals Defeat Newark As Ed Head Hurls Six-Flit Game Young Pitcher Give Monlrcalcrs 3-2 Win Over League-leaders in Home Opener.

Orioles Spoil Leafa Toronto Debut. Bisons Beat Chiefs. Wings Win. TV Police A.A.A. Officials To Present Outstanding Card Tomorrow Night Jules Huot.

noted Quebec golf stai and professional of the Kent Golf Club, has accepted an Invitation to play In a match for the benefit of the Canadian Red Cross here the second week of June Jack Littler, Rlvermead pro, and Ernie Wakelam, assistant to Karl Keficr at Royal Ottawa, will be the Ottawans In the Red Cross match. Stan Home, Montreal Islesmere pro, is the fourth. Huot and his brother, Rolland, who is. professional at the Royal Quebec Golf Club, intend to challenge two other professional stars for a match to be held in Quebec with receipts going to the Red Cross Society. Another ball sweepstakes will be held at Cbaudiere tomorrow.

Entries will be received on the first tee and players are requested to arrange their own starting times. Work has commenced on the new first tea at Chaudiere. It will be 36 feet square, the largest on the course. Alterations to the clubhouse are proceeding favorably and are expected to be completed within a week or ten days. A periscope will be erected on the 18th hole today.

Frank Jansen turned in the best score of the season for Chaudiere on Sunday with a 77. The official opening of the Rlvermead club la billed for tomorrow, Gordie Bruce, Ottawan who auffered a bad knee Injury with Hershey Bears in the second last game jof tha American Hockey i League finals against Cleveland, is gradually making recovery. He enjoyed a round of golf with D'Arcy Coulson and Johnny Reltman at the Gatlneau yesterday. Rube Mullen, Gatlneau professional, got In his first game of the season this week. The third wrestling affair of the night is between Ian Simpson.

Ottawa and District heavyweight champ, and Cpl. Jim Ballentine. Simpson has won practically every district title at some time or another and Is quite capable of handling himself in any situation. Leo "Darky" Fortler, well-known Hull boxer, clashes with Cpl. Wilf Ellett, former Dominion 147-pound champion from Winnipeg, in the top bout on the boxing end of the show.

Here is a bout that should provide the fans with plenty of action and produce some fine boxing. Hayes vs. The other big boxing bout will see Cpl. Terry Hayes, a product of the Ottawa Boys' Clubs, go Into action against Pte. Jack Glenn.

Hayes will ba trying for a victory In order to reverse a decision he dropped recently to Glenn and this pair can be counted on to make things very Interesting for one another and for the fans. Fred Bourgulgnon and Lou Stevens will handle the bouts. I GBQG9 I jit Ji i BBBSaaSaassMaasmaaaBa By LORNE BRUCE. Canadian Press Staff Writer. REG IN A.

May 1 One of the choicest dishes hockey can offer will be served here tomorrow night as Sydney Millionaires and Rcglna Rangers battle to a finish before an expected crowd of more than 7,000 for the Canadian senior championship. Grim determination was the keynote in both camps tonight as the teams waited for the sixth game of the series for the Allan Cup. Scheduled for the best-of-flve route this series Was extended when the finalists each earned five points In those games, each getting two wins and a draw. The longest hockey season In years will end with a contest between teams playing different styles of hockey a fighting young Regina club that back-checks ferociously, opposed to the speedy Millionaires overflowing with class and experience. Excitement High.

Fans living as far as 600 miles from this Saskatchewan capital have ordered tickets for the game and the excitement has reached such a pitch that sll one hears In cafes and 'hotels and on the streets is hockey. Tfte interest has Increased since Rangers, ftr suffering 8-6 and 8-3 defeats in the first two games, battled Sydney to a 1-1 tie and then deadlocked the series by edging out Millionaires 5-4 and 3-2 in tbe fourth and fifth tussles between the sectional champions. Quiet confidence prevailed In both camps. Coach. BUI Gill of Sydney said: "Our team will be back to standard.

The boys skated in a short practice today. We are in better form than since we came West. We are really acclimatized now." From the Reglns quarters. Coei Freddy Metcalfe reported "I never make predictions. We will play like wo did all season period by period." McEachern to Play." Both teams will Ice the same lineups as In the fifth game.

Bud McEachern. a forward who replaced Defenceman Ray Powell on the Sydney squad for the fifth game, will be dressed again. As in previous games Dick Kowclnak, Millionaires center, will play only for a few minutes. His fractured wrist Is In a cast and weakens easily. Three Sydney players Mel Snowdon, Bobby Walton and Grant Hall have been sufferig from Illness but- this Is not expected to affect their play.

Mercantile Softball Loop To Meet Monday The annual meeting of the Ottawa Mercantile Softball League. Ottawa's oldest softball circuit, will be held on Monday, May 3. at the Y.M.C.A. Plans for the coming season's activities will be formulated at this meeting, together with the election of officers. Morrlsburg Sailors and Firemen have already Indicated their intention of again competing.

No definite word as yet has been forthcoming from the Ottawa Car Bombers, Eastern Ontario champions, and Ottawa Car Flyers. Any person or teams seeking Information or a franchise in the league are asked to get In touch with Wm. Roe (president), 223 Bank street, before the annual meeting. CP0QB6 gaQ6 MONTREAL. May 1 (CP.) Ed Head, tha 22-vear-old pltrher who converted hlmaelf from a aouthpaw Into a righthander after his left arm had been brrken three tirnaa, twirled nlx-hlt ball hara today at Montreal Royals won home opener by nosing out the International League-leading Newark Bun.

3-2. before 6.390 fans. Head pulled himself out of two bad jam the third and eighth without hfing scored upon, and yielded the Fears' only runs In the fifth when George Stimwetus hit a 3fi-foot homrr over the left-field fence with one on. Royals got ail thir runs in the first two inning off Rum Christopher, Newark right-hander, who gave up even hlta in going the route. Charlie Gilbert's double and Don Ross's single Pduced a flrat-lnnlng tally, while a walk.

Claude Coibitt's single, a pair rf errera and Johnny Hudson's single provided another pair in the second. Scfre: Newark 000 020 0002 2 Montreal 120 000 OOx 3 7 0 Christopher and Padden; Head and Franks. LATE I'PRISINO. TORONTO. May I C.F Three run in the 10th inning spoiled Toronto Maple Leafs' home opening here tartay and gave Baltimore Orioles an 1-5 International League victory.

Tom Hafey homered In the ninth to the gama at 3-5 and Orioles got to R.ght-hander Dick Fowler for two doubles and two singles for three runs ad the victory In the 10th. i Score Baltimore 0.11 000 001 38 9 0 Toronto 300 010 100 03 9 Redmond and Collier; Towler. McLaughlin and Williams. Kingston Bowlers Beat Smiths Falls SMITHS FALLS, May 1 (Special) Kingston bowlers downed local maple topplers by 78 pins on total plnfall hera last night In tha second match a fcnme-and-home erte In the Earn Ontario playdowns. The Limestone City crew had scored a one-aided mureph in tha game tn Kingston where they copped an edge of 650 and now hrld a total lead of T28.

Kmpstoa will now meet Brrx kvtile in a bome-attd-home aeriea and afterwards the locala will clash with nrockvllle. Htah plnfall jn the round robin tourney will drrhia which teiim nietta Ottawa in tha Euteru OnUiia chammplonxhlp l.n.l 'Vilb" Conner turned In a brilliant individual eflort for Kmttlia falls last tuhl putting together acorwa of 306. Xi and 2ii tot an 879 cross. Charlie Batty, of Kingston, notched a 347 ancle and an 818 rroas. Tha team: Kingston.

C.S. Softball Loop Plans For Season At a recent meeting of the Civic Service Recreational Association held In the club rooms. 54 Rldeau street, plan were Inaugurated for the 1941 season, of the Civic Service Softball League. It Is believed that from ten to twelvw teams will comprts the circuit, which, will open during the week of May 19. Officers elected were as follows: President, Leo Magulre; secretary.

M. J. Moloughney: treasurer. A. Partseau.

All teams wishing to enter should get in touch, through their captain, with the president at local 4324. not later than Friday, the 9th Instant. A further meeting of the league ts called for Monday, the 12th Instant, at 7.30 m. at the club rooms. QUALITY AND STYLE AT A PRICE! Regular Values to A special group of new suitings.

All Smart! All New! In every -wanted style and shade. Definite "style leaders" at a price EASY TERMS Special Easy Terms Available. All Accounts Subject to Approval of Credit Dept. 1 HOUSE FuWlSHIWS 1 Cor. Gloucester 5-1471 QPQBP 0QOQff By Ham Fish 95 JULES HUOT.

Kemptvillc Holds Bowling Meeting KEMPTVTLLE. May I. (Special) The annual meeting ant banquet of tha Kemptville Ladles' and Mon's Lawn Bowling Clubs was held here with soma forty-five members present and President Mervln Wilson In the chair. review showed the past season had been a very active one, the club having had representatives at practically every event of District No. 16, and having obtained possession of the Hlgglns trophy In the St.

Lawrence League after making several attempts to win same. Secretary-treasurer W. B. George reported a balance on hand of $14 with all accounts paid. Mr.

George has been elected vice-president of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association. During the evening a reading was given by H. G. McLeod and a humorous recitation was given by Fred J. Friend, who also led the community singing with Mrs.

W. B. George at the piano. Mrs. M.

C. McPhail, vice-president of the ladles' club, spoke briefly on the coming season and Dr. R. A. Ruby, vice-president of the men's club, also spoke.

Slate of Officers. Election of officers for the men's club resulted aa follows: Honorary president, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson; honorary vice-presidents, Charles A. Adams and Dr.

R. A. Patterson; president, C. B. Graham; vice-president, Gerald Loucks; secretary-treasurer.

W. B. George; directors. Earl Wilson, R. J.

Patterson, Bert Young and H. H. Keegan; representatives to the St. Lawrence League. C.

G. Johnson and B. Hasklns; representatives to District No. 16. Provincial Lawn Bowling Association.

C. B. Graham and Dr. R. A.

Ruby; representative to the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association, W. B. George. Navy BowlingLoop Concludes Season The Naval Service Bowling League held their annual dinner at Standish Hall last night. Rear-Admiral Percy W.

Nelles, R.C.N. presented the prizes. The league championship was won by team H.M.C.S. "Saguenay" who were awarded the Commodore Hose Shield and Individual cups. The members of the team were: F.

Moynlhan (captain). Misses -B. Neale and H. O'Sullivan and J. Leblanc, J.

Mlddleton and E. Collyer. Team H.M.C.S. St. Clair won the Halifax Trophy and Individual cups for the high total plnfall for the year.

Those on tha team were M. Kealey (captain), Mlssea O. Treanor and J. Therlen. Petty Officer F.

J. Carver and F. Patry. H.M.C.S. Prince Robert: Mr.

J. Last (captain), Mrs. J. Shea, Misses A. Barry and N.

O'Brien. Messrs. Reynolds and J. Cassldy were awarded spoons for being runners-up for the championship. The Admiral Nelles Challenge Trophies and Individual cups awarded for high individual averages were won by Miss Mickey McCann, average 189.8, and McNeill, average 203.3.

Cups for high cross were won by Miss R. Kelly, 721, and A. H. MacDougall, 771. Cups for high single were won by Miss G.

Stephens. 250, and O. Turner, 339. The Captain Cossette Challenge Trophy and individual prizes were awarded to Team Fraser for the basement championship. The team members were: J.

Anderson (captain), Misses I. Bennett, L. Hudson and M. Crawford, Major J. Harvey and G.

Carter. A crystal hostess set was presented Paymaster Captain J. O. Cossette. R.C.N., president, to the retiring secretary.

Miss Paddy Nolan, whose marriage takes place shortly. Miss Mickey McCann, Miss Paddy Nolan and J. P. Anderson were In charge of the dinner arrangements. Rangers Leave for West TORONTO.

May 1. (CP.) Winnipeg Rangers, newly-crowned Canadian Junior hockey champions, were scheduled to leave here lata tonight for home. They will be bearing the Memorial Cup, which they won last tilRht hy defeating Royals, 7-4 in the fifth game of their best-of-five series for the national title. SKIOW OF THE YEAR Wrestling Boxing TO THE CELLAR. BUFFALO.

May 1 (A.P.) Syracuse Chiefs dropped to tha International League cellar today as Buffalo Bisons pounded out a 10-5 victory In their home opener before 14,687 fans. Freddy Hutchinson. $75,000 Detroit farm hand, added three hits to the barrage laid down by his team-mates aa he notched his fourth consecutive mound victory. The Buffalo team, out in front. 9-0.

at the end of the third Inning, collected three home runs. Bob Boken and Pat, Mullln each homered with two on. Score: Syracuse 000 012 110 5 10 2 Buffalo 423 000 OlX 10 IT 0 Klelnhans, Dela Cruz (2). Burkart (3), and Hartje; Hutchinson and Far-sons. GOOD OPENING.

ROCHESTER. N.Y.. May 1 (A.P.) Rochester Red Wings opened their home season by downing Jersey City alarm, 5-4, before a crowd of 11.283 today. The Giants threatened throughout the late Innings, chasing Charley Brumbeloe from the box In the ninth when they had the tying run on first base and nobody out. Relief Pitcher John Berly, despite a wild throw and wild pitch, managed to retire the side while allowing one run.

Whltey Kurowskl with a home run and double and Augle Bergamo with two singles and a triple paced the Red Wing attack. Jersey City 010 000 1114 60 Rochester 202 001 OOx 5 10 1 Fischer, East (4). Coombs (7), and Atwood: Brumbeloe, Berly (9), and Mueller. Bowing Club Meets Tomorrow An executive meeting of the Ottawa Rowing Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse at three o'clock. Borne Important buslnes matters will be dealt with and all executive members are requested to be present.

Krakauskas Goes Down To Syracuse SYRACUSE. N.Y., May I (A.P.) Fyraeuae Chiefs of the International Baseball League announced tonight the acquisition on option from Cleveland Indians of Joe Krakauskas, lefthani fast ball pitcher. He will Join the Chiefs immediately. Earlier In the day. the Syracuse Club announced It had purchased Ltndel Storti from Minneapolis of the American Association.

Krakauskas, from and a veteran of four seasons In the major leagura on a 24-hour option. He went to Cleveland last winter from Washington, but has seen little activity with the Indians this spring. With WashlnRton. Krskauskas won 23 and lost 29 games In four seasons. He also formerly played with the Albany, Trenton, N.J., and Brock-vllle, Ont.

Angott Favored LOUISVILLE, May 1 (A.P.) Sammy Angott, recognized as lightweight champion of the world hy the National Boxing Association, ruled as a slight favorite tonight over Dave CastlUoux, Canadian lightweight king, for their 12-round, non-title bout here tomorrow. CastlUoux weighed 134 pounds today although the fight contract specifies he must weigh not less than 138 or more than 13R. His manager. Itaotil Ocxl-bout. said CastlUoux would eally put on the additional poundage.

Angott la expected to acale at 138. POOCE AMATEUR EVENT A A. R. by The Ottawa Police Amateur Athletic Association wrestling and boxing show, which annually attracts huge crowds to the Auditorium, will be staged once again for the Ottawa public tomorrow night. Officials have lined up an interesting and entertaining card and It should equal.

If not surpass, anything yet presented. This year, the police are turning the proceeds derived from this show over to the War Services Fund. In past years, the Police Hospital Fund has benefitted from these programs. Besides three top-flight wrestling and three boxing matches, an added attraction will be presented for the customers. This Is the appearance of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police band, under the direction of Sub-Inspector J.

T. Brown. This band, one of the best known of the Capital's musical organizations, is a feature attraction In Itself. In Feature Bout. Feature spot on the wrestling section of the bill will see popular Fred Syms.

of vocal as well as athletic fame, once again clash with Reg Axcell. These two now atand all even, having split a previous pair of bouts and each will be going all out for a victory tomorrow night. Another outstanding mat bout brings together Big Bill Cowan, the genial cop from the corner of Bank, and Sparks street, and Bob Brown, former pro grappler and who Is at present attached to the Ordnance branch in the National Defence Department here. Cage Champions Banquet Guests Morrlsburg Sailors, this year's Ottawa City Senior Basketball League winners, were the guests or tha Morrlsburg Waddlngton Llona Club for their annual banquet, held In the Rlverdala Hotel, Morrlsburg. on Monday night.

George D. Howith, aponaor of the team, proposed that an athletic association ba formed to sponsor basketball and softball teams. A slate of officers was elected and the first meeting of the executive of the Morrlsburg Waddlngton Ferry Sailor A.A.A. was called for 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, May 6, at the Central Ottawa Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the meeting will be to draw up a constitution and deal with other Important business matters.

Officers of the new athletic association are as follows: Honorary president. Colonel Courtney; honorary vice-presidents. Jack Lunn, Garnet Douglas, Jack Cars-cadden, Arthur Flynn. Frank Casselman and John Harbeck. President, George D.

Howith; first vice-president, Leo McCaffrey; second vice-president, Ronnie Wiseman; secretary, Sidney Shapiro; treasurer. Bob Douglas. Hockey Crests midget and Juvenile hockey teams who are entitled to championship crests can obtain same by applying to Eddie Daugherty at 574 Bronson avenue, it was announced last night. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED and REPAIRED Don't Wait, CALL 4-9626 Free Delivery. HARDWARE CO.

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Second this undergarment helps protect your health and comfort by maintaining even body temperatures. Here is quality as Penmans know it. Wear it and compare it! C. Batty 220 251 347 818 R. Tetro 268 181 449 O.

Chaput 217 192 274 683 lUrtman 178 211 389 F. Smith 170 196 368 Crawford 15.1 133 Knapp 232 878 510 Total 3,388 tmilhs Falls. A. Louk 189 174 363 a. Thompson 199 225 186 610 B.

Oar rod 191 213 406 Moran 230 177 407 W. Conner 234 306 339 879 R. aJagtll 209 272 481 C. Purdy 144 144 Total 3,290 BALBRIGGAN KNITTED UNDERWEAR OCQQta G36 Memorial Park Bowlers Expect Earlier Start CARLETON PLACE. May 1 (Special) A meeting of the executive of tha Memorial Park Bowling Club was held last evening when It waa reported that hm green had wintered fairly well and at In ao(t condition exrept for a few rn The rarrtaker already at work and the new gra.i which ha been own la already showing through the ground, that tha green should ba r-rtr for ua earlier this aeason than usual.

It was also reported that there were to be a number of new mem-H bera and practically all of laul years membership will continue this year. Tha membership committee la already at work dupcsing of ticket. The club will again affiliate with the I egie which compline an Ottaa and Almonte and Oeietates to thle district meeting for a full eehedule of home and home games with all the clubs. Memhorkhlp In tha county league will routmued. This la represented ry tha towns of Almonte, Perth and Carietoa Tiace.

From present lndicationa It 1 expected that tha official opening of tha greena wui take place Victoria Day. May 24 Knler Boiling Final W. Conroy's team captured the second haUf championship of the Victoria Rowling League Iat night on Ideal Allays by defeating A. Lalonde'a team. 3.350-3.310 In a three-game final.

Last meat's wieners will clash with P. DuOrtry team at nine o'clock tonight tor the league title. Reream. with 00, and Mlsa M. 2F7.

rolled tha high vl the night. THEY CAN'T PIND A TRACE USSEN, C'MON JERRY- SAV WHAT TH' HUH OH- TJlAN' WILL VA CUT OPP "SEARCH FROM MSDJLL FELD, (IBRACE UP.THEY'LL EATIN' YEAH- MV THAT RADIO? I'LL BE 1 OBLAMOO AND THE 2.1 il WW PIND YOU VVAlSH? GOlN' NUTS WITH YOU -LtJC. SQUADROM AT MIAMI HAVE BEEM UHABLE TO y'mr' 1 YOU'RE PUTTIN' V. I NEED KEEPIN' THAT ON ALU E'MPAHY TRACE OP THE AAISSINQ S-SURE- THEM BAND- X.5l.ASSES. DAY WITH 600FV SSNiP(fJ Jf R.C.M.P.

Band in Attendance. AUDITORIUM 8.15 p.m. SATURDAY May 3rd Ticket Exchanges at Goldstein's and the Aud..