The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

THE OTTAWA JOUKXAJJ la 28 Kruskamp on Rampage in Turbulent Finish to Mat Match WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1938. In ,1 Attacks Referee And Floors Match maker Police Finally Cool Down Ohio Star After Bout With Cox Troa Robert Defeats Bob Wagner Hogan Disqualified. Hardy Kruskarnp.

muscular fall, ha came out of th ring with Oh heavyweight, started out to wrestle -Km Kong- Cox in toe feature bout of Ut night's mat show at the Auditorium and i wound up engaging everyone who ventured mto the ring. Before it all over and a pair of policemen had wedged him against the ropes, the irate Kruskamp had flattened his opponent. Referee Fred. Bourguicnon. matchmaker Johnny Tunney and Louis New- man.

the latter a Vancouver hearyweTflit whs inert jn. the rush to halt what as quickly knea to help out as ha veiopmc into a one man not. Usually of the more amiable of the heawweiehts campaigning in these parts. Kruskainp staged his rampage after bavins last the l.rit fall and- won the second against the erstwhile masked marvel. While the outburst was the highlight of an action-packed program and deceiving of a better reward, it cost Kruskamp the bout1 In between bounces to the mat Referee Bourguignoa disqualified the Ohio star and awarded the bout to Cox.

Robert Trim ill For a crowd of more than 3 .500 tfans Kruskamp" onslaught look the-) edge off a smartly-executed triumph by Yvon Robert over Bob Wagner and a rough and ready curtain-raiser in which Hogan wu disqualified for kicking Louis Newman into the 1- ringside a half dozen times. It was jost as well Bourguignon put a stop to the opener. Newman had spent so much lime in the ringside that moat fans were beginning to wander whether he was in the bout or sanely watching it. But when Kruskamp cut loose fn the Tmarit-jtat-btcame a case of when he would stop. Only after he appeared satisfied he had run out of opponents did be cool down.

By that time he had done a fairly good job on everyone who came close so him. rwtseaa Referee. Kruskamp'i outburst- was prompted by a rough tactics by his opponent and the persistant Referee Bour- iwi. i hJ cbsauW4rfJ in search of the third and dead- Highlightsof the past year, as ing fall. When the referee tried reU5rf to pry him loose as he dosed with the visit of a Scottish team Cox.

Kruskamp heaved the official I te CtmAm and the new British out of the-way-anovcontinued anlfk Hnks compeJiUon. onslaught that drove Cox into a which the rink for the Mac-corner. Bouiguignon twice nion. Tankard hurled to the mat by the now fully aroused Ohio, grapples and when! ne msxse a Uurt att-mnt to keen him bacKHartty whirled on htm and slantmed him to the- -nvatl. iui mis roiling arouna sn -use i comer and Bourguignon trying to cure out what to expect Matchmaker-Johnny Tunney step- I pad into the ring.

Kruskamp had a similar greeting for him. He floored Tunney with an elbow smash. Louis Newman decided to help the matrh maker restore order and received a wallop on the jaw tharKadaTrBt-dlscouraging enect. Two policemen Kruskamp climbed in. wedged against the ropes and persuaded htm to call it a night.

Cox indulged in his usual bull ing tactics to take the first fall in 14 minutes and 2 seconds. He worked on Kruskamp's eyes most of the time and while be won the turn noTsxa Asm assoerrs kag aaaasaat im I Hma Tkaa ass aa 4m lat a ill' aalaiae- TaaaMataartoawsi kaa aeraa Ma. aasar aaa at ate Sari -a aa la'a-asaf a Seaside atcsoars. Anjurnc cm. hj.

-sasjeB. CUl HOTEL in NEW YORK tarlft The Shell trt 1 4 'th -mm tlcn ymm nl I cluh fanriiaw-m'mt pL yyaiiiw. ft mUnuwu library mM9 cm UXMOTON AVf as) ajtiei Jl maj void" Sevseftaajpaauys3 sjvL' with filiaaa Utai-SSdaalr-. mm 1 a badly bruised ear. the result or mcl? hio ar.

wun uui iihij- 18 to even it up. He accomplished tha tyinf fall with, a series of tackles that never gave Cox a chance to recover. Wagner Wins First Yvon Robert took two of three falls from Bob Wagner in the other feature bout of the card. Robert got in one good siege of elbow smashes but took plenty of abuse before dropping the first fall. Wag.

scored it with body slams. hammered mat. Robert remained in his corner during the five-minute rest interval and when Wagner returned the French star cut loose with a volley of elbow smashes after minutes of wrestling and scored the tying fall. Wagner was all ready to put the finishing touches hi rest when Robert Jsced on a rolling short arm scissorrondtoolc the deciding, fall in 1 minutes and 11 seconds. "Housepa inter" Hogan was ai rough as ever in the opener.

He heaved Louis Newman through the ropes five times and kicked him into the ringside. Finally Fred Bourguignon leaped through, the ropes and awarded the bout to tha Vancouver heavyweight. The time was 17 minutes and seconds. Curling Officers Are Elected Ten New Clubs "to Association. TORONTO.

Oct CH Walter Reesor of Lindsay, was named president of the Ontario Curling Association today at tha annual meeting, succeeding J. T. Te new clubswere admitted to the as sanation in the pasTyearjnd the membership increased from 4.411. it was reported. compeuuon wasseiectea Grsap riaav Official nlan for emunine for Ontario silver Unkard district cup and junior Unkard comrjetition in- cl Group 1 Cananoque, Kingston; Ontario Hospital, Brock ville; On.

1 tario Hospital. Kingston: Ottawa Granite: tankard at P. O. Lyman, umpire. District cup at Kingston; umpire.

P. D. Lyman. Playdowns must be played on or before Thursday, February 2. Final games of tankard.

Burden, Governor General's and Gobe and tataaMvuJL be played iwy-iTuvTeronto. Offlcial plan of divTsIonstorJ British Consols single rink com petition includes: Division 1 Gananoque, Kingston, Ottawa Granite, Ontario HaspiUl. Brockville; OnUrio Hospital, Kingston. Play at Kingston; umpire, p. D.

Lyman. KcOill Oridmen To Play Ottawa U. At Oral HcGill intermediates and Ottawa University's Intermediate Intercollegiate Union entry will meet at Vanity Oval on Saturday afternoon in an exhibition football game starting at I SO o'clock. Ash bury College and Ottawa University seniors will meet in a curtain-raiser startine at 1 o'clock. McGill come her with one of the ir strongest' intermediate-teams In years and the Garnet and Grey are looking forward to all torts of opposition.

Senators and In First Exhibition Extensive Alterations for Hockey Season Feature Ice Beady With the most extensive altera tions since the opening of the tinKm- in 1921 completed, the Auditorium will "hava ice available for hockey teems and" skaters this-, week -end. Work on the ice-making will" have been divided into three rush-d -for. the remainder- of the weekr with Senators of the Quebec League expected to stage their first workout on Saturday night, followed by public skating. City League teams will be in action on Monday evening and the first exhibition gam, of the season will be held on Saturday, November 5. (with Senators engaging Atlantic 'Ctty Sea Gulls.

Another exhibition ta carded lar the following week with Senators meeting Cornwall Flyers, latest en try in vrte vueoec r-rovinciai League. Manager Clare Brunton also announced last night thstlsmokt from the corridors filling plans are under, way to have Trail Smoke Eaten, holders of the Allan Dnear her tn an. exhibition early naxt. month. The Sen-1 scheduje-wtll swing under way on Saturday, No-T Jvember 12.

with nrst- wuenec League game being played when Royals engage Senators on Satur day, November 19. The arteraUona compkted: Uua BELIEVE IT OR NOT 77TTj Jaara'sr-rv' riaasss at INGTHING5 ON EARTH tr. TrC MACROZAMIA DOtlSONI SUOTHAN THE SEQ00IA5 JEY ARE ESTIMATED TO ee 12,000 VtARS OLD OaTVatTMSMrTM. Owned -r? was no LAncoc i 'I. ROOTS LENGTH Toronto Wing man Hu rt; -I Fi rst Practice Out for Week After Sufferings Cnt Above Knee Shore Expects Big Season Conacber Reports to Detroit.

PRESTOTCrMlclJSfT Bob Davidson, flashy right wilnlliil nnil ryulni', fin loday'i two of Toronto Mapie xeatv jiecamei became the first casualty of the season today as the National Hockey league amnio oniciauy opened training. Davidson suffered a gash above uia snn on ill iri ici wiiarii collided Bill Thorns, Leaf i.i.,iwn.iai.i'. i Skate reft EXai auinai Davidson expected to be unable to play for at least five or six if' The Leafs. Syracuse Stars of th! TntoriuiUoraf-Ameriranague suronwa larm mmiu, ana scvau team, ana seven here from Toronto amateurs came yesterday. The teams have trained In the Gait-Preston district for the past two years, holding their ice workouts in nesrby Gait arena.

Share uTShaper HERSHEY, Oct. 18 Bran ins' star i i defenceman. through conditioning work for the coming National Hockey League campaign. "I Mirer have felt Share aaearod K6as. "Every day for the pas two months have been work lag from dawn to dusk harvesting wheat, and -then, to peeve to myself I waa la shape.

I drove the family ear the read frees Edmontoa to Hasten, making the trip In hit snare than Ave days, and that's na rest care." Shore said he was a bit below bis normal weight of IBS pounds. adding "maybe 1t-wili-heip mejo show some of these kids a burst of the old-Urn As was the case during yester day's opening Ross split his 40-odd squad into two sec- Sea Gulls Made at Auditorium New Color Scheme for Satordayv Summer are the most elaborate lum luia. lira uiuiiflj4 unu done over from top to bottom with the new colored seating scheme the most striking Innovation. The -T The red -section embraces 1.000 seats around the lower tiers, with 1.000 more' immediately above them painted blue. Remaining 4.000 are done in The rush end has been cleaned up and Is painted grey with turnstiles insulted' to facilitate handling of the general admission crowd.

The color scheme hss been car ried out In the lobbies and corridors which hsve been newly paint ed and decorated. Doors have been placed at ill exits, serving the double purpose of preventing the rink and training grind today and the bowl. The refrigeration system has completely overhauled and three miles of new -piping installed for -this season, Among the other Innovations are a new press bo4 0fr-th-easLtide of the rink-and InsUilatiooJof the talesr-tyrjr-fJf westejnCanada hefeThurs- nuhlie address system and music reproducer. 7 sohrriwscaViw to a total tvC TREES Of AUSTRALIA Tuts METHUSELAH of nxxrt rV.ViW MVB GQOWSftORZ THMMTtHIGH, Or PUMPKIN PAyCALUNACX Of 15 MILES wjtP -rT aaa aM, tions, equally sprinklfd with regu- workouts. Conacber Reports.

-DETROIT. Oct. 18- DETROIT. Oct. 18.

C) Charlie Conaches arrived In De- today, donned a Detroit Red Wing uniform and worked out Hockev cue. th. fn-hockey oth.r Msple umform (or mc lime Jumlwd from the juniors to-the Toronto By the Red A FISWtRVeOrW) -o4VCAfiS OLD" 100 MILES raow PQgArtq KLflWPOW VIN Ripley Explains TODAY'S CARTOON. Oldest Living Things aa Earth. TheoWest living things on earth arebTiavid-16-bethe macrnumia denisoni trees found the Tambourine Mountains near Brisbane.

Australia. Their age is estimated at more" 12,000 which makes fornia look like Call mere jmanu. ThreTrees--are only JO feet high, hut in spite of their comparatively insignificant sire, they are "older than sequoias or even the Tree of Tule. Mexico. A macrnzamia which measures une foot in diameter and five feet in height is more than 1.000 years I old In the bis trees, the aae is rfManiiinnThv mnnsinar-Uia-an.

nual In the caa of-macrce zamia, their age can lished most accurately by count. ing the armor of leaf bases, a liter proteettvej'-tirsue-which envelopes the base of its crown leaves. The free has giowingf periods and periods of prolonged rest It cannot be sawed apart but it can be chopped down with anixe-lts leaves hive a tint of reddish purple. disapproval of the recently released L. schedule today arid THiiiit meal nl tha afjernntjO-Ja I iwings for rhe-To4of leaveagng which Increases ihi.

rail. llei-uuK ronto Maple Leafs this -Patl. He was delayed in reporting, for training. Hoch Impressive. MONTREAL OctTTS.tCI1) Montreal Canadiens turned on plenty of speed today as they went their paces for r.anager no.

NatjcrMuLHogkcy League berths. In the three-hour workout at nearby Lachine, Hart found Iota to enthuse about ss be witched proa and amateur candidates setting a fast clip. The veteran coach thought W'llf Hoch, Kitchener. bey with New Haven Eagles the League, about "the aieat Improved player of the youngsters. Alex Smart of Winnipeg was setting- a fast pace among the amateurs.

Hart thought. Another who showed good form was Hugh O'Leary, right defenceman with PorVrthurJearcats for the last two' seasons, who rerjorterTBrrtyTv Meanwhile, the -cujDo5rrrmTiedflictai vain search for exhibition gaiiwKrtuB? signing -up-its- players, with minimum of contract trouble reported. 'Little Johnny Gaguon, the ancient "black, cat" of right wing, and "Rod WfTmTrr-awrte4aRmgeUyexJ rloht wlnsar accented Iheir rrm. im, j-f- right winger, accepted their con tracts. Ramblers Nsme Team.

WINKIPEOOet, Coach Herb Gardiner 'rPmtiferr Urry-olyruxiid-Mur-l delphia's Internstionl American" Hockey League Ramblers, tod.iy announcecL: his line-up- for the 1938-39 season. RamBlen. York Rangers- farm- teamr-havc. been working out daily herei aug mented by several membersof New York Rovers of the Eastern United States Amateur League. None of last year's Rovers has been added fn Ramblers'- line-up.

placed Bert Gardiner GusUfson, Babe Tapin, Joe Cooper and Butch. Keeling at "defence, Normie Mann, Bill Carsc- and George Allen on one line Bobby Kirk, Charlie Ma.on and Kilby MacDonald, the latter of Ottawa, on second, and Lloyd Roubell. Jot Kroi and Lude wrremg oniiia thitd. Rangers- Set For jaur- New York Rangers completed their second-last workout of the pointed" tflfti IrrliTy the opening exhibition, game or the season with their National Hockey League "rivals. New York Americans.

Rangers wilLhold tbairflnal practice tomorrow and open a six-game elHihllmri tour dev. UanagtrLesUr faUUk voiced -By Ripley with anybody, anywhere, follow ing the western tour. Rangers close their engagement with Americans here Oct 11 and are not scheduled to play an N.H.L. stare sutll Not. 11.

Lester waa tsnsuccecaful so far In efforts to arrange an exhibi-ilea with thing Johnson's Minneapolis Millers or 81. Ial Saints of the American Aesacietion. Thursday gsme operuran- outer chapter in the youth vs. experience feud Rsngers and Americans started with last Fall exhibition tfmr Youth was league games and playoffs, last year for Rangers won severtr lot six and tied three. Patrick announced today all 1938 contracts and also divulged his starting line-up for the N.H.L.

campaign. 7 TTuivIa Ifar. k. In 1 .1. ill.

Meltai- Riha Prill in rmit. ray Patrick at defence. Nell and Mac Colville and Alex S'hibicky, form one line. Clint Smith, Lynn Ipateirir. Dion and Watson.

Dutch Hillcr and Bryan Hextall the third. Frogs" "are known for- their ability to Jump andthe-present- trog-jumping record is 13 feet. 5 inches two feet better than the world record foi the standing h- hrnad-iump by" a hijman being. Prepare for WINTER DRIVING Anil-Freeze, Winter Creases, Oil, Wilard Batteries, Etc. Cee.

aetM aaa kaatae. S-I7VT. MEN'S -HATS "The WieSg- rar fan. saua as A a tlaea. Naw shapai aaa akaeaa.

Spaclal KERrUCEg-yeVNUS3l Cat. Riataaa atsd Masasa ts 11 1 1 I I Vanderbilt Takes First Call On Jockey Wall -Canadian Rider- Leading Stake Of 1938 Remains Jinx to Turf Champions: SASOAL. t'sasaisa rrtu SUI llrliar. NEW YORK, Oct. 18 A.

G. Vanderbilt has taken first call on Jockey Nick Will, who. will ride Vanderbilt hores in California this Winter. William Ziegler, Jr hoholdsWjU'J contract, does not rare during the Winter. Seems UKe a good move for Vanderbilt because Uie pint-surd saddle star from Glace Bay.

N. is a Jinx to- turf rham- pinns. Leadini tjke-inninj I rider of 1938, Wall has been up on three mounts that the mighty Seabismit' sin- the rill of- 1937. And NKkyi since 1936. Little Nick he makes lOdf pounds easily iuf.Tiip 'orr Esposa to nose out Scabiruit-in the Bowie handicap at Pimlico last Pall.

He turned the trick again in the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap this year aboard Stagehand. And last Saturday Wall 'brought the three-year-old filly Jacola- home ahead Of Hie Ilisoiit in tha Laurel. Will's win over the Admiral was aboard Menow in uiejjhe seven teams "will grouped Massachusetts handicap at Suffolk Downs last Summer. With Butch Keeling mating dawn to the minor league Ramblers, the "old man" of New York Rangers la li-ar. old Cecil Dillon.

The recalculation of Lefty Gomes and his wife. the former June O'Day. wait sn accomplished fact Evervthlng'a rear said the' New York Yankee southpaw as ha and his wife arrived In the honey. moon capital of Niagara Falls. There's a movement afoot at the United' States naval rademyJo ban aa a "Jinx" the football yell Un which "Navy tr spelled out following by "fight, fight, fight: rr--Navyfinger-croAsers cited records to show the yell invariably is associated with defeat.

A pair of football coaching vet- who have pu In comblnrdj toUl of 82 years in football win hook up in a master-minding duel rlegcrfiday.T-: TThey ate 87. Trhrn Ttmplf plf" toi-year-old Glenn (Pop) Warner and Gil Dobies I'niversily of Arksnsas Ras-erharks claim to have the tallest tackles In the V. tv -They are Bob Stout sis-foot-six; Jsn Csrter. Walter Ram-- sey and Raul Singer, each six foot-four; Dudley MaynLSlXj threes Ranriall Slalllngs, six- and Newman-Miller, alx- Henry Armstrong auried JrlnlnglodayJor-hl'i Not. I welter championship bout with Ccf Garcia.

Armstreng has been retting since Aug: alien he taught lo, Ambei -That'asin asusl inactivity for Hurricane Hank. Correspondence Sports Editor. Sir: On behalf of the ladies' section of the Chaudiere Golf courtesy in publishing information regarding the various events scheduled for the playing season now closed. This publicity is a great assistance to us, and is much appreciated by our members. E.

M. TRASER; secretary. Oct. 18, 1938. JL'NIOR HOCKEY MEETING.

The first meeting of the Ottawa Junior. City ride-key League will be' held tonight at the Auditorium Tommencing at T.30 o'clock, when playing dates for Buckingham, Perth Blue Wings and other clubs will be discussed and plans cunipleted tor the season. All teams are asked to hsve delegates present i VANDERBILT RIDER NICK WALL, Canadiaa-bera Jackey. en wheae services A. O.

lVsnderWIt has first call for the Winter racing seesaa. Wall" Is" -she atodlag.tuka wisusere 11.11. ui few V' I i I i PC Si- -Bassas -o -r I N.H.L. Clubs Operate I Singi Grou Major Hockey League Swings Under Way on November 3 Conacher to Play Defence Until-Young Recover. Weaker numerically by one team but stronger all-around, the remodelled National Hockey League starts, its 1938-39 schedule in ies than three weeksl'with opening games at Toronto and Chicago.

The schedule as released hcte today by League- TreMdent Frank For the first lime since the schedule did not show the nama af Montreal "Maroons" Disbanded earlier this year due to financial reasons, six of the team's stars were pur-! chased br Montreal Cana-dlens. while the world rham plan Chit age Mack Hawks -baufchl three. In both rases It means additional offensive and defenalva power. The. Hawks.

vh'n sin pi iserl the sporis world hy wlnmtifi the Stan. iry Cup last Spring, although con- ciea- only a-ausni- piay New York Americans Nomber to open the. schedule on the United States side. Boston Ftruins invade Toronto the same, night to tackle the Maple Lenls. Ten days later, every team in the league will have seen action.

riar In One Groun. r.ach team plays 48 games and in one section this year instead of in two divisions as in former years. When the schedule ends' March 19 only the last oT the seven teams will be etirilnated from, a chance whwh HawksNewi-York Rangers a won by beating Maple lafs'in the final. Quebec League Defers Action on Mil Caso Q.A.H.A. Decides to Postpone Question of Transfer of Ottawa Centre Ice Star to -Lachine Leduc Seeks Amateur Card.

MONTR EALr-Ort7 1 caUnn of Albert "Battleship' Le duc, one-time defenceman with Montreal Canadiens of tht National Hockey as sn amateur was con sidered tonight by the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association. Vntff wemttar-rawttrr- tlana, that ef Leduc whs laal saw prefesslanal hockey action In anlform m-lth Providence Reds ef the Canadian--' American league three years ago, vtaa referred to the t'sn- adian Amalear Hockey As-aorlatles) parent-body af the Q.A.H.A. "Since "he'last turned nummnr ice, the big, scarred veteran lias (-handled coaching assignments. AUhnug bolstered by the pur chase of the complete forward line of Buss Rlinco, Bslrly Northcott and Earl Robinson fsam Maroons, few experts are 'picking them to repeat this season. But then, the Hawks didn't mind when no one chose them last Vear.

The Stanley Cup rivals of last Spring, the Maple Leafs and the Hawks, follow up with a game at Toronto November on tha following night a Sunday, Hawk play Canadiens in Montreal and nruins play Red Wings at Detroit The Hawks-Canadiens contest will le; one of four Sunday dates allowed the Flying Frenchmen at home this season. It brings regular Sunday professional hockey to Montreal for the first time. Team Balstered. on Maroon latent, bolstered then team with Defencemen Steu Evans, IVs Smith and Cy Went worth. They also obtained Can-(reman Bob Gracie, and Wlngme Jimmy, Ward and Herbie Cair The most -noteworthy transfe-however, was a single one th purchase of big Charlie Cnnacha from Maple Leafs by the Wings.

Becauira? eti an lntuiy to Don Young, one of the Wings' defeno men, Manager Jack Adams plai to shift Conacher back to the rea guard until Young recovers. Ti Wings play at home against tl Amertttu November 10 and aga in Detroit November 13 again the last tn get underway, the gsn against Wings being their find. Sudden-death games win be at by Royals and Valleyfleld, and 1 chine and Shrrhrooke. The vivors will meet in home a home series, it was decided. The Q.A.H.A.

ruled an Incre from 13 to 18 In the number playing cards allotted informed C.A.H.A. tn permit over-i Manitoba Juniors to transfer other branches without com under- the four-player "Impo limit." There it no senior hock in Manitoba Lawn. Bowling Chalrmt Elected Here "The annual meeting of Dish No. 18 of the Provincial La with W. B.

George, at- Kent' ville, elected aa chairman ef "dfa'ti-Tct succeedingH, Jeeainv of Ottawa. W. L. Anderson, Elmdale, was elected vlce-cha man. Reports of the tournament mittee and "financial statstn were read and showed the financial season In the history the district aWl-iSeiC 31S Welllnffeai SL VZL ROBINSON'S HAVB FOR TOO Aa Katta facial in a arr llailue aaaiaar af evarraats Ua.uaae si SS1S.

Aak gar a ky una aaaiaar. Brttkfasl natsaaal wHh Craass. BaMarae Trtla20C SPEEDY SATE REGULAR TRAVEL at LOW FARES Coloaia! Coach S-S34S. Sat AJkart St. Uasscae I TZ A II 1 1 Last season managed -'vTiTmirtB(5S1Inr h.M hl maple uemim in uie vrucim; aarniui League.

erApl ith Leduc application were those of Maurice Croghan (and Tony Demers. Both lost amateur standing Isy-yigntng -and playing a game apiece as pros. Croghan. with Quebec Aces as a defence-man two seasons ago, was signed by Montreal Maroons of the National League last Fall. Demers quit amateur company to jo.

11 ew Haven In the mtcmaunn. American loop. Diaruaaed by the meeting was the ease of Tag Millar, speedy rentremaJi with Ottawa Senators In the Quebee Senior Lest Me, who has saked his seam's aersniaslan to leave to iein Lachine In the Provincial circuit The Q.A.H.A. no transfer application from Millar and the meeting decided action would be postponed until later. At the same time, the association will deal with sn application from Marcel Larochelle, of Sherbrooke.

for transfer to Concordia in the Senior League. i Olher Transfers. To the C.A.H.A president were 1 ef ei 1 ed the transfers from At lantic City to Montreal Royal Seniors sought by Bill Davis, formerly with the Junior Royals, and Carl Gamble. The- meeting ruled Jimmy Mo-4- Curry signature with Shawinlgan Falls-was void since the player in the senior league ith Montreal Victoria-last season had signed without Hist outiiniing a tramfer? But-itrapproved the mora signature of McC'urry with Victorias again. Rene and MarceTLevavaliet.

brothers with Victoria juniors whoi were suspended last season for playing a game in Boston under assumed names, were reinstated. Tentative plans were prepared for competition for a trophy offered by Hon. Johnny Bourque, Quebec's Lands and Forests Minister.No dates were fixed for the trophy play which will he sometime be- fore opening of the Quebec Senior 1 aamie nJni'sim hap as i The -Senior Royals and Valley- field. Lachine and Sherbrooke of the Provincial League are entered. a Kuicarjsorj.