Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 16

16 THE CALGARY HERALD Saturday. Jcmuory 5. COTTON WOODS By Ray Grotto JUST WAITU YA 'SEE MOST OF THESE GIRAFFE'S CAN'T ONE THING YOU WHAT WE'RE UP AG1NST'-A WOVE OFF OF A OWE -SO MAYBE WE CAN HAVEN'T EXPLAINED. CENTER WHOS SEVEN FEET MAKE HIM LOOK LIKE TWO CENTS CHARLEY. YOUK TALL IN HIS SWEAT SOX-SO i kC-i it WIRE SAID ALL WAY JWUBIA 1 -m WE AINT LIKELY T' SNAtr i i i BE LOST UNLESS I Epee Champion Against Soviets NEW YORK (INS) If secretary of state John Foster Dulles wants to know what the satellite man in the street Kinb-c rf tVio Pnccianc Va cVimitH tallr tn this 14 Wnncrorian A REBOUND OFF'N THEM GOT HERE J.

1 BOARDS ALL NIGHT; AWAY. i rr i THE LONESOME GAP TEAM DRESSES FOCTHEIB WITM THE V1SITIN3 WILOCAT II I II HEIGHT COULD wfight r.oiiio GIVE US TROUBLE. VGIVE I I JIMMY CANNON and four Romanian olvmDic athletes who have soucht American refuge. RECORD AT STAKE, iff COTTON Bela Rerrich. four times Hun-- the "Hungarians is Zoltan NEW YORK There was no elation in them as they came through the draughty runway that was cold with a cellar dampness.

But the warmth of their dressing room garian epee champion, a silver! medalist at Melbourne, and a appeared to remind the Giants they were champions of 58, former member of the Hungarian supreme court, who was sentenced to hard labor because oi an anti-Soviet law decision he made in 1950. He has been a rowing coach since his dismissal from the bench. the National Football League and had just beaten the Chicago Bears, 47-7, on the cold-hardened, snow-dusted Amalgamation Ai in Li IJSJjSP ht By field of Yankee Stadium before 56,838 spectators who covered in blankets from the savage wind. It had been a bruising game, punt, for instance. Maybe, the but the referees had constantly ad' vised them to hold onto their tem British Racing Cyclists soon ran into fresh trouble when they attempted to hold interna- By KEN METHEKAL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON British racing cyclists have launched 1 a new drive to end the 14-year feud be tween the sport's three governing field had a lot to do with it.

But, the last time we played them they were a better ball club." Andy Robustelli dressed slowly, a squat man, happy after a shower. "We had them scouted pretty well," the defensive end said. "I'd say that Larry Strickland, their offensive center, gave us the most trouble. He was drifting, the optional blocker. You get by the other guys, he picked you up.

The officials kept on us. 'Keep it They said 'Keep it clean' all during the game." It was Frank Gifford who said it all. "We just kicked the hell out of them in everthing," he said. "We never let up on them," said Robustelli. "Neither did they.

They bodies. Spearheading the drive are a nomer," said a member of the group. "Our group includes members from all three organizations." The feud dates back to 1942 when a group of riders broke away from the union and formed the league, with the announced intention of promoting road racing in Britain along the same lines as that found on the continent. Up to that time mass-start road races had been frowned on in Britain on the grounds it would cause too much congestion on the country's narrow, winding roads. The union, co-operating with the expressed wishes of the minister of pers and, for football, it was furiously clean.

It wasn't much of a contest after Gen Filipski had run back the kick-off 53 yards. But it was the Giant's defense, moving with a ramming agility that derided the ball game and Roosevelt Grier, massive and quick, was thrilling as he smashed at the Chicago offense, waving his arms to distract passers, tipping off blockers and dragging down the runners with a controlled brutality. "I guess we just wanted it." said Grier, "I was charging good; me, I mean." RE WAS GASPING with exertion, his great body heaving, crumpled up on a stool with fatigue. When he smiled, you saw the missing teeth. He wears a bop goatee and this gives him the appearance of a man who is laughing even when he is tired and serious.

"I had a good initial charge," he explained. "Once I get good tionafly-recognized races. The union, formed in 1878, is the only organization in Britain recognized by Union Cyoliste Internationaleworld governing body of the sport. A brief truce was called in 1952. but since then the two organizations have been at loggerheads.

The union, jealous of its position as the oldest cycling body in the country, refuses to yield any of its rights to the league, although it now officially approves of mass-start races. And the league insists that it pioneered group of about 100 "independent" riders who are asking cyclists throughout the country to vote for amalgamation of the three organizations the National Cyclists Union, the Road Time Trials Council and the British League of Racing Cyclists. member of the International Fencing Association, is a lawyer who speaks seven languages fluently. heard him broadcasting rapidly in Hungarian, English, French and German and he tells us he does just as well in Swedish, Latin and Italian. Rerrich is particularly bitter about the Russians.

He said: ALL ONE "You Americans simply do not understand Russians. You try to distinguish between communist leaders and the rank and file of Russians but they are all one. "It wasn't Russian leaders who manned the guns for the slaughter in Hungary. The leaders simply ordered the slaughter and the soldiers carried out the orders savagely." Rerrich says scornfully the Russians are the most, suspicious people on earth, absuitUy childish but as cruel as any denizen of a jungle. "Let me show you how suspicious they can be," he said.

"They invited some of our professional coaches and some of the athletes to Russia to teach them how to fence. "We went and we taught them. But they were no good. They didn't learn because they were suspicious that we were teaching them wrong methods, and that some day we would be using our correct and secret methods against the wrong methods we taught them. That gives you an idea of how their minds work." When we suggested that it seemed silly to ask somebody to teach them and then refuse to accept what they are taught, Rerrich repeated: "It may be silly to anybody else, but not to Russians.

You simply can't understand them." Laszlo Tabori, one of the Hungarians who has run the mile under four minutes, is among the reiugees. He is a shoemaker by trade. Jeno Hamori and Attila Keresz-tes, gold medal fencers, are. respectively, chemical and mechani road racing in Britain and should have the right to govern it. MIDDLE GROUP Caught between the two feuding groups ai-e the 6,000 members of the Road Time Trials Council, who race against the clock instead of each other.

The council and the league work together harmoniously at the executive level, but individual council members have difficulty eompetiig in all forms of cycle racing because the union and the league discourage their members from competing against each other. "It is a real mess." said a council member. "Some of my chums are members of the league, others are in the union, and we never get a chance to compete against each other." The group now pressing for amalgamation believe they hold a trump card for ending the feud. The ministry of transport has informed the cycling organizations that it would prefer to deal with a single organization, instead of three separate groups. "We call ourselves 'independ Vancouver Signs Two Linemen VANCOUVER (CP) British Columbia Lions of the Western In-terprovincial Football Union have, put two linemen under wraps for the 1957 season.

The Lions announced Thursday they have signed 230-pound guard Chuck Frank, former Michigan State University star who is due to be discharged shortly from the U.S. Air Force. Another U.S. serviceman, end Gerry Jaines, has been signed while stationed with the army at Fort Hood, Tex. Jaines weighs 230 pounds and stands six, feet, five inches.

Details of the)'? record were not available, although it, is understood he did not play college football. The Canadian Press reported erroneously Thursday night that the Lions had signed tackle Mike Sandusky, formerly with the University of Maryland. Lions officials today denied any talks have been carried on with Sandusky, who is believed on Calgary Stam-peders' negotiation list. Hockey at a Glance WESTERN LEAGUE New Westminster 2. Edmonton i Seattle 0, Vancouver 4 Victoria.

3. Winnipeg 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5, Springfield 2 Rochester ft. Buffalo 3 ONTARIO SENIOR Cornwall 5. Belleville 3 ents' although it is really a mis- tried all the way. Big Three' Named As Year's Top Horses transport, refused to sanction such races.

The dissident riders claimed the union's policy of concentrating on track races prevented British riders from obtaining the necessary training and experience to compete on equal terms with continental riders. And in 1942. with road traffic sharply reduced in war time, they finally won government permission for mass -start races and formed the British League of Racing But the league's 4,000 members contact, it hard to stop me. It is seldom that defensive player is praised. But Grier dominated this game and the runners and' the throwers were neglected as old football players came up to shake his hands.

"I can't tell who was hitting me most andhardest," Grier explained. "I guess it was the big Stan Jones when they were going straight ahead. They also used the cross block on me, the guard and the center, whoever it was. When they're going straight ahead and using that cross block, I charge between and hit him before he hits By HARRY CARI.EV NEW YORK This was a year during the daily health bulletins on two of the more celebrated thoroughbreds of the decade provided as much drama as the big stakes races. From coast to coast, the season was characterized by speed records and unprecedented purses.

It was also a year when Swaps. Strike Will Not Affect Curlers TORONTO tCP) Colin Campbell, Dominion Curling Association official, said today he does not expect the current strike of CPR firemen will curtail a Canadian tour of 26 Scottish curlers, scheduled to arrive in Montreal by air Saturday. The first leg of the tour, from Montreal to Kam loops, B.C., is by air, and the group is not scheduled to travel by CPR until Jan. 11. Campbell said he has made preliminary arrangements for air transportation back east with Canadian Pacific Airlines and Trans-Canada Air lines in case the rail strike should continue.

The Scottish curlers will engage in a series of matches for the Lord Strathcona Cup in 22 Canadian cities. bince the end of the Second World War. mass start races have escaped transport ministry disapproval by getting under way at dawn to escape peak-hour traffic. "The number of automobiles on the roads are multiplying each year," said one rider. "It is no secret that the ministry would be the mighty maurauder, with five Curling Draws GLENCOE CLUB world's records, was named the Thoroughbred Racing Association's North American and handicap Pay Boost For only too happy to put a stop to all mass-start races.

me champion; when the Florida-bred, Needles ran the race to be remem The Bears had him set up but "We've got to slop fiehtine MANITOBA JUNIOR among ourselves and concentrate bered in winning the Kentucky Derby; when Nashua, of the fin he anticipated it and so did the rest of the Giants who had the Bears correctly appraised after Wpg Barons 3. Wpg. Monarch" niKii.n on fighting for a share of the cal engineers. icky stomach, set an American roads. One of the most interesting of Humboldt-Melfort S.

Regjna 5 record for two miles in the Jockey Monday Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone 60234 Cards' Boyer ST. LOUIS fAP) Ken Boyer, the cat-quick third baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals who was the National League's-No.

5 -hitter last year, -signed his 1956 contract Thursday, receiving a whopr ping pay. said to almost double his previous salary. The Cardinals front office did not disclose, the terms but it was reported Boyer signed around $17,000. In 1955, his second in the big time, Boyer got about $9,000. Reeve Recaptures Club Gold Cup.

Plagued throughout his three and four-year old seasons by a bad hoof which required special shoeing. Swaps tumbled records like 10 pins. With Nashua, subject to untimely fits of colic and now retired at Lexington, it was no surprise when Swaps became the choice, of the racing secretaries the men who set the weights. MAY HAVE ENDED Swaps own racing days, Ironical MEN'S CURLING SECTION DRAW MONDAY, JAN. 7 5:30 p.m.

McLaws vs. McArthur, CundaU vs. Taylor. Davidson vs. Ingram, Lees vs.

Ockenden, Noland vs. Haworth, Mellon vs. Snidal. 7:30 p.m. Jasper vs.

Haw, Demers vs. Mclvor, Bowen vs. DeBoeck, LeNeveu vs. Bridgeman, Orton vs. Allan.

Hoar vs. Harris. 9:30 p.m. Baptie vs. Lebbert, Dr.

Walker vs. Patriquin, Morton vs. A. Smith, Carter vs. C.

F. Scott, Beavers vs. Muirhead, J. C. Scott Peacock.

TUESDAY, JAN. 8 5:30 p.m. Wells vs. Lochhead, Snowden vs. Hills.

G. E. H. Johnston vs. Maxwell, Tyndale vs.

Watson, O. Smith vs. Rettie, Pepper vs. Jones. 7:30 p.m.

Agnew vs. D. K. Seaman. Borgal vs.

Gier. Hames vs. Bolderhey, Ellis vs. Puley, Layer vs. Brown; Finlayson vs.

Morrison. 9:30 p.m. Manahan vs. Gardiner, Alexander vs. V.

Johnson, Hamelin vs. J. K. Miller. Sumner vs.

Lowes, Lougheed vs. Harvie, Thome vs. S. A. Miller.

WEDNESDAY JAN. 9 5:30 p.m. Jasper vs. Lebbert, Bor-gal vs. Patriquin.

Hamelin vs. Davidson. Sumner vs. C. F.

Scott, Orton vs. Muirhead. Hoar vs. Peacock. playing them a tie earlier this sea-con.

"The 'play that confused me he said. "They pull the guard to the left and no one blocks me. I try to follow the guard. Unless the other guys cover, they got a hole. They tried it once and I caught it.

I guess it didn't confuse me because I caught it." He had worked out in cleated football shoes but had switched to the thick-soled sneakers. The Bears had practised in soccer shoes with rubber-nubbed soles but they also changed to sneakers. "I like to move quick," Grier said, "and the sneakers helped. I thought I could get away with the regular shoes because I'm a big man but I needed those rr 7 etdc item qiirsGa ly, may have ended on the morning of Oct. 9 at Garden State Park, when, during a workout, he was City Chess Title The 1925 Calgary Chess Champion, Harry Reeve, returned to the staggered with a double lineal fracture of the left, hind cannon bone.

He is now in California where his owner, Rex C. Ellsworth is chess wars and upset the contemporary group by winning the 3rd annual Calgary Chess Club Cham trying to determine whether his Now Priced For Big Savings! five-year old star can run again. 7:30 p.m Ruttan vs. Anderson. But before he cracked up, this is the world thoroughbred history written last year by the colt of Dr.

A. Wilson vs. T. Wilson. Mc-Leod vs.

Matthews. Geiger vs. Boyse, Powell vs. G. L.

Johnson, Puttick vs. Hols worth. 9:30 p.m. D. K.

Seaman vs McLaws. Alexander vs. Snowdon. G. E.

H. Johnston vs. DeBoeck, Ellis vs. Carter. Layer vs.

Noland, Finlayson vs. Mellon. THURSDAY, JAN. 10 5:30 p.m. B.

J. Seaman vs. Gardiner. Walker vs. Mclvor, Bowen Khaled-Iron Reward.

Mile 1:33 one fifth; mile-and-a-sixteenth 1: 39: mile-and-an-eighth 1:46 four-fifth, mile-and-five-eighths CHUCK CONERLY had thrown his first pass wearing tight leather gloves. "Al Sherman, he coaches up in Canada he gave me the idea." Conerly said. "But I fum'oled once and I took them off. Our plays were about the same. Our defense kept them off.

"We were surprised at the core," said Kyle Rote. "On a given day, maybe, they could have won. Eat our defensive club played a big game. Grier when he charges, he goes again." "I didn't think they were rough as they were the last time," said Alex Webster. "We had everything right for us, take that blocked 2:38 one-fifth; (all at Hollywood Park); and 1:39 for the mile-and- 70 yards at Gulfstream Park in Florida.

Until he doubled up with a pionship just concluded. He won the custody of the beautiful Max Candel for the next year and succeeds L. Barrs as Club champion. The latter directed the event instead of competing so as to allow tournament Director Alex Csucs to take part. Sixteen players were divided in two groups on a round robin basis with the winner of one group (Reeve) playing a sudden death playoff game with the winne- of the other (Walter Lkwinczuki.

Reeve won in convincing style which placed Litwinczuk 2nd. Cliff Murphy made a good showing and actually tied with Reeve in his section but lost out on the weighted score. Others were: Leo Fink, Gray Clarke, Jerry Bosman, Gerald Fischer, Ken Madison, Leonard Nederlof, Aiex Csucs, Bruce Ross, Mrs. K. Ki-k-by, Peter Janewski, Verne Tae-rum, Don Mclennan and Wolfgang Schumacher.

bellyache prior to the Atlantic City Handicap in August, Nashua appeared on his way to overshadow everything in sight, including, pos Now's the time to sove substantially on that new refrigerator you've been wanting in your home We're clearing our 1956 VIKIIMGS to make way for the '57 models and you ore assured of top quality construction ond performance, beauty and convenience of design! Don't miss these worthwhile offers! Save 50.00 on the 9 Cubic Foot Automatic Defrost VIKING Regular 329.00 Even the most discriminating housewife will be thrilled with the beauty, efficiency and convenience of this model! Roomy 9 cubic foot capacity with automatic defrost and these features: Large freezer compartment Handy door shelves Full-width porcelain enamel crispcr White Dulux exterior finish Cold meat chiller tray Butter compartment sibly, Swaps. Instead this barrel chested son of Amarullah, bought by Leslie Combs' syndicate for vs. J. K. Miller.

Bridgeman vs. Tyndale, Beavers vs. Brown, J. C. Scott vs.

Morrison. 7:30 p.m. Agnew vs. McArthur, Demers vs. Cundal, Bolderhey vs.

McLeod, LeNeveu vs. Boyse, Lougheed vs. O. Smith. Thome vs.

Pepper. 7:30 p.m. Ruttan vs. Wells. Taylor vs.

Gier, Ingram vs. Maxwell, Lees vs. Puley. Haworth vs. Allan, Snidal vs.

Harris. FRIDAY, JAN. 11 5:30 p.m. D. K.

Seaman vs. Lochhead. 7:30 p.m. Baptie vs. Anderson, V.

Johnson vs. T. E. Wilson. Morton vs.

Hames. Ockeden vs. Puley, Rettie vs. Powell, Jones vs. Puttick.

9:30 p.m. Manahan vs. Haw, Hills vs. Dr. A.

Wilson. A. Smith vs. Matthews, Lowes vs. C.

F. Scott. Harvie vs. G. L.

S. A. Miller vs. Holdsworth. MONDAY, JAN.

14 5:30 p.m. Ruttan vs. Agnew. Demers vs. Gier.

Morton vs. Matthews. Ellis vs. Bovse. Layer vs.

Allan, Fin a record $1,251,200 (M) from the estate of the late William Wood ward, brooded for the rest of the mouth in his Saratoga stall, was shipped to Belmont. He set the American record for two miles in 3:20 two-fifths in his farewell race. Needles, champion amone the three-year old colts, ran a heart- 1 IllllllllllllilllWlil -ftiiiil if i )ttaliMMMBtMiii'alaaaWatti lT. 5t7ppFZ TTi Hie rvtfiuuclvy TnFTuV Next to the last as the field of 17 hit the far turn, he took the bit under Dave Erb and courage 970.00 SPECIAL PRICE, each. ously passed horses.

Around the turn for home he had made ud Driving School A Community Service With the high incident of traffic accidents today it is certainly necessary that everything possible is done lO and highways safer place for all. And highway safety starts with good driver training. That's why the qualified driving school Is performing such a worthwhile community service. ABC Driving School is one of these academies of better driving. It's our business to teach people to drive the right way and that Is the safe way.

Remember, every driver turned out with good driving habits reduces the risks to you and your family on the street or highway. ABC DRIVING SCHOOL, a division of Western Driving School with offices at Calgary and Lethbridge. 15 lengths and caught Fabius inside the final eighth pole in a furious drive. Budget Plan Terms: DOWN PAYMENT 27.90 Balance in 24 Monthly Payments of 12.19 In the second jewel of the crown, Needles failed to catch Fabius in the Preakness so that DALE CARNEGIE Start Speaking Effectively In 14 Weeks Get th detailawf tha aucceaa-prov-n Dal Carnegie Courses. New classes now being organized.

For details without obligation PHONE 443845 Leadership Training Institute 2304 Osborne Crescent, Calgary his victory in the third leg, the Bel mont Stakes, was anti-climactic, By mid-August Needles, however. layson vs. Mams. 7:30 p.m. Anderson vs.

Lebbert, Dr. Walker vs. Dr. A. Wilson.

Bowen vs. McLeod. LeNeveu vs. Pulev, Beavers vs. Powell.

J. C. Scott vs. Puttick. 9:30 p.m.

Jasper vs. D. K. Seaman. Patriquin vs.

Snowdon. G. E. H. Johnston vs.

Davidson, Lees vs. Wal son, Orton vs. Noland, Hoar vs. Mel-Ion. TUESDAY, JAN.

15 5:30 Baptie vs. Manahan. Alexander vs. T. E.

Wilson, Hamelin vs. Maxwell. Geiger vs. C. F.

Scott, Lougheed vs. G. L. Johnson, Thome vs. Holdsworth.

7:30 Haw vs. Gardiner, Taylor vs. V. Johnson. Ingram vs.

A. Smith. Carter vs. Lowes, Haworth vs. Harvie, Snidal vs.

S. A. Miller. 9:30 McArthur vs. B.

J. Seaman, Borgal vs. Cundal. DeBoeck vs. Hames, Sumner vs.

Bridgeman. Muirhead vs. O. Smith, Peacock va. Pepper.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 5:30 McLaws vs. Lochhead. Taylor vs. Dr.

A. Wilson, J. K. Miller vs. Bolderhey.

Carter vs. Puley, Haworth vs. Powell, Snidal vs. Puttick. 7:30 D.

K. Seaman vs. Anderson, Mclvor vs. Hills. Ingram vs.

McLeod, Tyndale vs. Ockenden. Brown vs. Rettie. Morrison vs.

Jones. 9:30 Ruttan vs. J. Seaman, Demers vs. T.

E. Wilson. G. E. H.

Johnston vs. Hames. Ellis vs. C. F.

1 was already the unofficial but unchallenged three year old 1- champion. Other champions elected by the TRA's board of selection were Calumet Farm's Barbizon, two- year-old colt; Armory L. Haskell's I h. Blue Sparkler, fillies and mares; Claiborne Farm's Doublegodare, three-year-old filly; Freeman Model 69AC Save 50.00 on the 9 Cubic Foot Deluxe VIKING Regular 299.00 Another splendid VIKING refrigerator large enough to occommodate larger family requirements These desirable features: 9 Large ocross-the-top freezer Porcelain enamel crisper Door shelves for eggs, bottles White Dulux exterior finish Full-width chiller tray Butter compartment Keyes Romanita," two-year-old i i Scott, Layer vs. G.

L. Johnson. Finlayson vs. Holdaworth. THURSDAY, JAN.

17 5:30 Haw vs. McLaws, Cundal vs. V. Johnson, Davidson vs. A.

Smith, Bridgeman vs. Lowes, Noland vs. Harvie, Mellon vs. S. A.

Miller. 7:30 Jasper vs. Wells, Borgal vs Snowdon, Hamelin vs. Matthews, Sumner vs. Watson.

Orton vs. O. Smith, Hoar vs. Pepper. 9:30 Manahan vs.

Lebbert. Dr. Walker vs. Hills, Bowen vs. Bolderhey.

Tyndale vs. Boyes, Besvers vs. Rettie, J. C. Scott vs.

Jones. FRIDAY. JAN. 1 5:30 Baptie vs. Gardiner, Alexander vs, Patriquin.

7 :30 B. J. Seaman vs. Wells, Ruttan vs. McLaws.

Morton vs. DeBoeck. LeNeveu vs. Ockenden, Lougheed vs. Muirhead, Thome vs.

Peacock. 9:30 Agnew vs. Locheed. Mclvor I More People Are Iluying WILLYS JEEPS ami WILLYS 4 wheel drive Vehicles Than Ever Before Canadian tales of Willys vehicles increased by over 23 per cent in 1956. Coll In To MODERN MOTORS Ltd.

1538 9th Avenue East And see our bargains in used Willys 4 Wheel Drive Jeeps Trucks end Station Wagons. Phone 51618 51619 94900 fuly; and Mrs. Marion duPont Scott's Shipboard, steeplechase. Cougars Call Up Two Junior, Stars MELVILLE, Sask. (CP) Victoria Cougars of the Western Hockey League Thursday night notified Melville Millionaires of the Saskatchewan Junior League that they have applied for permission to call up two Millionaire players for three-game tryouts.

The players are goalie Don Hamilton, one of the steadiest netminders in the six-team circuit, and defepceman Gord Math-eson, a standout for the past two seasons. Matheson attended Cougar's fall training camp and has been very impressive this season. Hamilton, a native of Victoria, continues to improve with the help of Millionaire coach Bill (Legs) Fraser, himself a former star netminder with the old Ottawa Senators. SPECIAL PRICE, each vs. Gier.

J. K. M.ller vs. Maxwell. Budget Plan Terms: DOWN PAYMENT 24.90 Balance in 24 Monthly Payments of 10.87 Refrigerators, Fourth Floor Geiger vs.

Lees. Brown vs. Allan, Morrison vs. Harris. MONDAY.

JAN. 21, 5:30 Ruttan vs. Lebbert. Mclvor Model 690 i nuiiiiinipimiiu imii.i.mMiiiiw.p.MMj.,.i..L.ij.j, i i vs. Snowdon, DeBoeck, vs.

Bolderhey, Bridgeman vs. Carter. Muirhead va. Rettie, Peacock vs. Jones.

7:30 Lochhead vs. B. J. Seaman, Dr. Walker vs.

Cundal. Bowen vs. Davidson, Ellis vs. Tvndale, Beavers vs. Noland.

J. C. Scott vs. Mellon. 9:30 Agnew vs.

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Ingram vs. Matthews. LeNeveu va. Lees. Orton.

v. Hame, Hoar vs. S. A. Miller.

0.