The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 19S5. Tech Seniors Strengthen Interscholastic 18 Grid Leadership Hubbard Comes Through With 105J(ard Run Tech Quarterback Races Nearly Length of Field for Touchdown Against Ottawa University Glebe Seniors in Second Place. Under' the leadership of fieet- ayi Bob HUbbard. ex-Glebe (VllPiiiate Msilwart who galloped 105 yards for toucbnow-nrt()tU 1chnira) High School seniors turned back a stubborn Ottawa University challenge by 7-0 yesterday at Varsity Oval and krpt their unbeaten Hitfh School football streak intact at seven straight.

In the only other Interscholastic game Glebe defeated Li5ar by 8-01! Landnwne Park The win for yellow and blue sent them into sqcond pi.ice, one full came ahead of St. Pat's although Glebe has played two more Ramos the-Irish. St. Pats were scheduled to play Ncpean High School on the latter' home grounds but the game has been postponed until a Inter date. Hubbard thrilling dash for a touch proved the turmnjc point in the game.

Don Smith tried a placement from 25 yards out early in the firt quarter and although it missed the uprights it went over for a single. The count remained that way until right after the start of the last frame when. HubbArd broke loose through centre and ran nearly Ihe full distance of the Held for a touch Smith converted It Tech held their lcid until th. I finish. Hold Big Edge.

With the wind at their backs I opening the last half, Ottawa University held big edge on the play, driving Technical School back deep Into their own end of the field repeatedly When the whUtle rounded the end of the third quarter, Tech- were; in possession on their own five-yard line. Hubbard took the ball on a "quarterback sneak" at the start of the last period and hit straight through the centre of the Ottawa University team, twisting and turning until he was in the clear. Twoor three garnet and grey tack-lers attempted to reach him but the former Glebe track star out-footed them all and went over for the touch without a rival player anywhere near him. Up until Hub-bard'a touchdown, Ottawa University were threatening nt any moment to tie the count or go ahead. The teams: Ottawa Unlvera Ity E.

Marchand. ftuarter: W. Drlaroll. riving "wing: R. BrUebola.

L. Joyal. outaldea: T. Joyce. Pro Training OSHAWA, Oct 28, Starting tomorrow morning the New York Americans will work out behind closed doors Manager Mervin "Red" Dutton said tonight While no players have been definitely farmed out a number including Nakina Smith, Tony Hemmerling.

Wllf Fields, Whltey Fan-ant, Jeff Kalbfleisch, Dede Klein and Happy Emms are now working out with the New Haven Eagles. The Americans have arranged an exhibition game for Friday night against their farm team following which Dutton expects to decide definitely on the squad which will-start" the season as the cgular National Hockey League "am. Martin Shenker, business manger for the Bill Dwyer Interest -vho controlled the Americans un-'Jl the forfeiture of the franchise to the league, is still in town endeavoring to sign up players. Shenker stated tonight that; a number of the players had signed contracts with him and the team would be all set when the season opened. The league had done nothing about paying training expenses or signing players but the Americans are waiting to reach an agreement, he said.

Bisons Start Drills. NIAGARA FALLS. Oct. 28. BuifaJo Bisons, of the International American Hockey League, opened their training season at the local Arena today when eight players reported to Manager Frank Nighbor, ind a two-hour light workout was held.

Those taking the ice were: Alex Wood, Art Berlett, Tiny Teasdale, Gamey Lederman, Buddy Jar-vis. Cliff Barton, George Massecar and Norm Lecking. Business Manager George Vasey stated the remaining members of last season's team would be on hand for tomorrow's drill. Parker Impresses. DETROIT.

Oct 26. Five hockey players here for a trial with Detroit Red Wings. Stanley Cup champions, were sent home today with the-understand-' they will be Invited to train with the Wings again next season. They are Frankie Parker, Stan Robertson and Eddie Laprade, all Buy Those Smart Fall Clothes Mr. Man! DOVER'S BUDGET PLAN' Car.

BANK anal QUEEN 8TS A Real Laundry Bargain 201.00 V5IVS UeatMTSt sag trryelssatrt 4J. teM. rfelUnrton and Bay Streets. I i tnap: i Sullivan. Loller insider Aitn Aweiin.

crnr. haivr: ubb (iron Bourdon. Gaffntrr. Dufur. Dor ion.

Goujo. L. Beaudin. II I Tcrhntral Sch-ol Hubbard, quarter; Wuvrinuk. flvinji wmt.

Sherman, Daltn ouUirliM A Sandulo, snap; Boucher, A Ftnk. tnsir.cs: Poller. Brown, middles; Fink. Fa vcett, 1 Smuh. lialvrs.

nibs Hall. Wttman. s.thoitnn, Bott, Archambault, Fnel. Hiison. C.

Dalcv. Hetman. i.l BK BEATS l.lttGAR. I on)drred a dangeroun contender by lh tirM dninon tra-ii. I.ligar Col-, linVs wftf forced to bow to ihe ni.rrirtt- alt-rcnind abilitv of Glebe i olUiciaie at Lan-1vwie rark.

i C.Irbr took a 1-0 lead in the first nuartfi, another miikI and unrom tried touch in the kecond ei- i An attempted placement missed i its mark in Ihe fourth quarter, hut It (OLirttrd for another train! Lisffar IhreatrnVd several times to break into the st'oi trig column, but failed on every orcaMon riYMne. to faulty catching or lUmhlPH a Inns the line i Ted Root's kick to the deadline was HKt made It 2-0 In the follow-in frame when Willi Warwick tailed In hii plurkv attempt to run out a high pmiiI hehtnn The Dinar goal line. trite surerd bark Into Ltspar territory before the half-time limit and Hector Chaput fumhled Rool'i hiah' kick behind the Ll-srar gnat line. Bill Dixon, coming In last fro.T the out-side, fell on the bounjing aval for a touch Gordlc Bruce wound up the worm? by kicking for a rmige after hii placement wu wide of the post. Cfbf-nyini wing, junke: halves.

flnrdi- Bnire. Root. Flnlayson; ruar- Stirling and L. Craig: outitdes. Dixon and Gordon; subi Lutcornbe.

raiK. brinmin, biom. rinin, Bruce. Bnnon. wath.

fjin. Frost. Chaput. Warwick, Tavlor: Quarter. Vlltrneuve: msn.

Parker: insldes, HaMev and Smith: middles. Martin and 1-ambert: out sides. Charbonneau and Mar-on- Mellaril. Austin. Tavior Poole.

Fraser, Sparks. Corbetl and Sevtnour Rt-iert Happy Should.ce and Prd Drown STANDINGS. (Senior.) I. A Trh 0 II II Glebe 5 i 1 II St Pat'i I il 11 I.lsgar 2 9 0 44 32 4 Otlawa 1 0 IS 74 1 Nrpean I 0 0 19 109 1 (Junior.) W. L.

A Tech 400 JS' Glebe 3 1 0 4H 11 St Pan 3 0 II Ottawa U. I 2 0 18 14 4 Llsirar 140 1 37 0 Commerre 4 0 12 0 GAMES THIS WEEK. (Senior.) WedneadayNepean at Ottawa University. Friday St. Pat at Llsgar; Tech.

at Glebe. (Junior.) Today Commerce at l.tgar. Thursday fit. Pat at Glebe. Camp News from Port Arthur; Frank Dotton, Saskatoon, and Jack Robertson, a left winger of Ayr, Ont.

Parker, not yet 17, is regarded highly by Manager Jack Adams and is considered certain major league material in a year, or two. Two seasons ago as a bantam. Frankie tallied 101 goals in 14 games to set what is believed to be an all-time hockey record. He played junior hockey last year, although eligible for iu-acnilc. He weighs but 125 pounds.

Leafs W.ork tint GALT. Ont. Oct 28. To ronto Maple Leafs and Syracuse Stars today tore through what was slated to be their last public per formance during their final week of hockey training-camp life. "Turk Broda, realizing apparently the next few days will determine whether he has ousted the veteran George Hainsworth from his long-time sojourn in the Leafs' net, sparkled in today's practice.

The former Detroit Olympic net- man gave the fans much to speculate on. General Manager Conny Smythe refused to commit himself as to his final selections. "We are no farther ahead in picking our club than we were when we announced Smythe. He and Coach Dick Irvin are expected to make up their minds after Thursday's exhibition game here between the blues and whites. This much is fairly definite, however, the battle for the retired Joe Primeau's position between "Busher" Jackson snd "Chuck'' Conacher had narrowed down to Jack Shill and "Syl" Apps.

Les Tice Leaves For North Brockville Goalie to -Play for Kirkland Lake. BROCKVILLE. Oct. 28. (Special.) The disbandment of the Brockville Magedomas was almost complete with the depart- ure of Les Tice, goalie for the Sail ors for the-past three years, for Kirkland Lake today.

Tice was formerly a resident of Kirkland Lake and will compete in the Mine League during the coming Winter. Yip Coleman, the small forward of the Magedomas for the past five years, is also leaving this week for Conlston to play during the coming season, Joining with Price, Sherry, and Lowery, who are already with OUIe MulvlhUl's team there. Only two members of last year's Magedomas remain In town. Dave Dexter and Mort Kennedy, botn or whom are employed here. The Magedomaa name will be transferred to a Junior team this Winter and application will be made to the Ottawa and District Hockey Association to group them in a league, the juniors having a bye for the past four years.

Senior hockey plans (or the comins Winter are Incomplete at -the present time. m. '1 Believe It or Not By Ripley 1KB mM Hi- mm iJy i i Mm Caotaio MARTIN rS Worth lv 8 FEET TALL. WEIGHT i' ANNA 5W AN-ot z- 8 FceT tau.weight 400 pounds 65 ywws of goods wteccof to makc the viedoinu gown. Bruins Defeat Maroons by 2-1 Bill Cowley Hurt in Rough Exhibition Match.

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Oct. 26, O) With all goals scored in overtime, Boston Bruins defeated Montreal Maroons 2-1 night as the National Hockey League teams opened an exhibition series in the Maritime provinces. Sammy Mc-Manus and Ray Getliffe, former members of the old Maritime "Big Four" amateur league, gladdened Saint John fans by figuring In the scoring. Sweeping down Bill Cowley.

lefwing, McManus tallied first for Boston. He skated past the blue line and gave Connell, in the. Montreal cage, no- chance to save his low snot. Getliffe assisted the second Bruins goal by passing out to Joe Jerwa. In the last minute of play Gua Marker supplied Montreal's lone score.

In clearing nis shot the Boston defence passed, the puck back to Marker, who beat Tiny Thompson easily. Play became lively when the third period opened, and penalties for fighting and roughing were imposed be- fore the overtime. Teddy Graham lost some teeth, while Bill Cowley took tune out for a cut face. Colliding with Jimmy Ward. Cowley was struck by a piece of his stick when It broke.

Lineup: Maroons Cofinell, goal; Went-worth. Conacher, defence; Bllnco, centre; Trottter. Robinson, wings; Northcott Evans. Marker, Cain. Gracie, Carson.

Mackenzie, Voss, Radley and Perras. Boston Thompson, goal; Mol- lett Jerwa. defence; centre: Beattie. Clapper, wings; Sands, Weiland, Portland, Goldsworthy. Cook, O'Neill, McManus, Cowley, Graham, Duguid.

Purdue Boasts Player in Chains Halfback's Left Arm Chained to His Side. NEW YORK. Oct 2. A lootba.il player in chains Thai's Ocll IibtlL Purdu halfbark. Ward Lambert, bollerrnakcr baskat-ball coach and football scout, revealed today Isbell'a left arm Is chained to his side.

"Re hart ths arm year." sale! Lambert. Man4 now Its chained to ha can raise it only a conple of Inches. Lambert scouted the PordhsmSt. Mary's fame, while Pnrdue was being flatter by the Minnesota steenv roller, rcrraham and Purdue meet here Nov. 1.

"Dornt Mil Purdue warned Laxsv bart. jfot a great tatm. Itl RMeaa SL FOR MEN'S WEAR here to- i M. If Ite lit. si 496 POUNDS Ripley Explains TODAY'S CARTOON.

The Wedding of the Giants. --In 1871 Captain -Martin Bates, of Kentucky, 8 feet tall and weighing 496 pounds, was married to Anna Swan of the same height but weighing 96 pounds less than her bridegroom. They settled in Seliville, Ohio, where they occupied a veritable house of the Giants, with doors 10 feet high, beds of equal length and other furniture to scale. The marriage is reported to have been childless. May Elect 'Shag New President Report Shaughnessy in Line to Head Mirror Loop.

BUFFALO. N. Oct. 26.. Reports circulated in baseball circles here tonight that Frank Shaughnessy, manager of Montreal Royals', might be elected president of the International League at a meeting tomorrow In New York.

The reports gained strength when Leo T. Miller of Erie, dropped out of the running tor the presidency, for which he had been rumored the No. 1 choice. John Gehm, president of the local club, took Miller out of the running with an announcement that he had been signed as business manager of the Bisons for next year at a substantial boost in salary and unfettered control over player deals. Miller turned In his resignation several weeks ago.

after which he was prominently mentioned for the vacant league presidency. MAY BE PRESIDENT FRANK SB ACGHNE SIT. ahem above in th smifersn at Montreal Royals, whom ba aged the past few years, is reported to be In line for the! presidency of the In terns tioruU Baseball League at the metrting te be held In New York today. Shag" as well kaowa to Ottawa snorting Mblie. baring played and managed th fsenater In th W1 TURN'S IS IN SUCCCS5WM BABV SOX T8 VR5.0U Worn by RL.

SPUR0r1 and hit. 5 CHILDREN in 4occeion ST1LU GOOD Rough Riders Rest After Tiger Game Coach and Executive jubilant at Win Over Hamilton. Rough Riders took their regular Mondays holiday yesterday and there wasn't any hesitation on Coach Bill Hughes' part in giving it to them. The red shirts deserved a day off if any team in Eastern football had earned one. They will return to practice this afternoon and work out Wednesday and Thursday in preparation for their return game with Tigers on Saturday.

The team will leave here on Friday afternoon. The athletes came through the struggle with the Bengals without any serious injuries and Coach Hughes will have his squad Intact for the Hamilton game. It promises to be the major gridiron battle of the year and a large crowd of supporters will travel with the team to see the game. If the Rough Riders capture this decision they are virtually assured of a playoff berth. coach and the Ottawa ex ecutive were Jubilant over the bril liant conquest of Tigers.

They are satisfied that the team has struck its stride, that Ottawa has a winning combination, and that if it can reach a playoff berth the championship of the Big Four will rest here. Rumors Follow Calders Visit Americans' Affairs Keep President Busy. NEW YORK. Oct. sfl.

1ft President Frank Calder, of the National Hockey Lea gua "ghosted" about New York City today, leaving In his phantom wake a new flurry of rumors con-earning tha destiny of New York American. With the 1SW-3T schedule published I and the lesgu. opening little mora' than a weak away. It seemed certain 1 the star-spanglad puckmen of Man-1 ager led Dutton would be wards of th. NHL.

for th. first few ki ol the early session at least. Man considered logical buyers of the club declared they had not been In touch with Calder. From a semi. official aeurc.

It Was learned most! of the hoekay praxy's attention was. devotee, to tirsigmaniiig out tn com-' pUcated creditor ettuauon of th. club as it afreets the major Authoriua. hare refused to take seriously threats of Owner Bill Dwyer. of the American club that h.

will Institute legal proceedings to retain bla franchise and players. Tha league declared forfeited th. franchise a waek ago because it was charged Dtw-rsr failed to comely wtui a reaueat to itcjuldat his. debts to th. i.ague.

Nairn Boyd Stars As Winchester Wins Ont. Oct. SS (Soa- Ctal Winchester Hlfh School rugby team won from Chesterviu. High. In th first gam.

off tha inter-town eon- teats BY a score or ia to wnicn was played on the Agricultural grounds her. Nairn Boyd scored all th. points for the wlfuwrs with two unconverted touchdowns, and three klcka te the deadline- Black Caaselman mad. th. losers' flv by touchdown, after consistently bucking tha line, to make tO score.

iw warns. WmcJMStar High School Snap. O. Coons: Inaldes, K. Mcnireath and J.

Christie: middies, ft. Allison and W. kannln: A. Brkly and D. MeKerclwr: quarter.

8. Aun: halvM. N. Boyd. A.

Acres and W. Peterson: flying wing. R. Caaa; O. Howai and Is.

Melvin ctxatsTvill. High SchoolSnan, H. Marstex; sneides, H. Huramvll and ta-rlarur: middles. U.

Keamav at ps, ts. rruramaii ana E. M. Caa.lman:bjouUldes, o. cross and a.

Olsen; quarter, J. Mareetnat: Williamson. Lyie amlta and Hubert Unrd: flying wing. Cordon HumnwlL It of era. Al phones Liort, Cramer- rllta; umpire, Le.

Dtxstu seed test-saaa, Seegga RUott, SPORT COMMENT By BILL WISTWICst. AS A GENERAL rule this eor-respondent la not in favor of any more tampering wljh hockey rules. However, Cecil Duncan, the C.A.H.A. president has one In mind that seems to have merit and will be given a test during some of Springfield's exhibition games here. Duncan's proposal Is not so much in the nature of a change in the code as.

it is an amendment to the blue line rule which, if carried out should result in leak blowing. Contending that many a scoring attack is broken up by players skating over the opposing team's blue line ahead of the puck carrier, the C.A.H.A. president proposes to allow the play continue until the offending player makes an. attempt to take part in It. As matters now stand a puck carrier In the centre zone will circle and stall until a team mate who Is over the line skates back, to the centra area and swings in abreast or behind him." If Duncan's proposal is carried oat the pack carrier may eroea the blue Into the defending area regardless of whether a team-mate haa gone over ahead of Mm.

Providing the offending player electee back on a wing and makes ne attempt to aid the puck carrier, the play will not be stopped. He may not take part In the play until such time as he has circled back Into tlte centre sone and cense back behind the play. a a Main fault with the proposed chsnge is that it adds too much to the duties of referees whose task seem to be tough enough at present It would require the officials picking out the player who beats the puck carrier across the line and keeping track of him during the course of a raid on the net Duncan believes players can be educated to it that it wiU mean far less whistle blowing and result in more sustained action. It seems worth a try and Manager George Boucher of the Indiana has agreed to have his players try it out during some of their exhibitions here. a a City League Plans.

VTITH Senators all set for an- other Senior Croup campaign. Senior City League officials are going ahead with plans to form a four or five-team league to oper ate here this Winter. Present plans call two out-of-town taking part Cornwall is a definite starter and should be a distinct asset to the league. Bill Boucher has gathered a strong team in the Factory Town and has a new and modern rink with artificial ice to house his team, a a Brockville haa withdrawn, but efforts are being made to have the Magedomaa reconsider their decision. They have lost moat of their playera from last year, but have some good local talent from which' to select a squad.

It is qnlte possible that the double blue will change their minds and operate a club In' the senior circuit The Ottawa situation is fairly definite. A strong French team will be entered in the colors of LaSalle while either Emeralds or Shamrocks will provide Irish representation. Present plans call for a third team from here competing. There will only be one City League game here each week with Tuesday night set aside for sj's4' fHi'4s riV''a Senators and Continue ''Red" Conn Joins Springfield Club at Practice Twenty-Three Men Work Out With Senior Oroup Club. Ottawa Senators and Springfield Indians started their second week of practice at the Auditorium yesterday with the professionals confining themselves to a single morning drill while the Senior: Group squad worked for an hour In the evening.

Both teams commenced their training last Monday, at the Auditorium. An exhibition game is scheduled tonight After Senators had staged an afternoon drill for the benefit of additional candidates. Coach Ralph S.t Germain still found himself with 23 playera as the Senior squad gathered for the evening workout No less than eight detencemen wore on hand last night and all given a chance to show their utility at one time or other. Johnston and Bill Moran, both former city leaguers, are both trying tor aetence berths along with Stan Pratt "Red" Dunn, Charlie Portland, Nels Kipp, Dal ton Crowe and Joe Irvin. Still engaged In the hunt for front line positions are Tommy Mclntyre, Joff Seguln.

Louis Le- compte, Normla Toots Day, Tag Millar, Cliff Maundrell. the senior amateurs. Out-of-town games will be played on Friday. a Boulevard Banter. J-JAMILTON preparing for the game, ui ii lq scasoo nexi Saturday It will be.

a packed stand which watches the Tigers and Rough Riders in action The Mail and Empire wouldn't be surprised if the Bengals trot out Frank Turville and Eddie Wright Claims they're desperate One Toronto fan who saw last Sat urday's game here told the Toronto Globe that the Riders would have beaten every Big Four team playing one each period Eddie Finnigan and Bert Mclnenly are still in the city Finnigan is having contract trouble with Providence and will not report George Greene, smooth forward star of the Senators last year, saw his mates work out last night for the first time Greene has been ill. most of the Summer and will not play hockey for another year A talented and popular young player, his services will be missed by both-club and fans Pat Rooney. sports writer from the Springfield Union up here recording the training campaign, of the Indians for his paper. Maritime Champion Holds Bland to Draw CHARLOTTETOWN. Oct 28 Ot Tommy Bland.

149, Toronto, and Bobby Allen. 142. Westville. N.S., slugged 10 rounds to a draw for the Maritime welterweight championship here tonight. Bland, Canadian lightweight champion who has passed into the welterweight class, and the Nova Scotian battler, billed as Maritime champion, went at each other from the opening gong, but 'each absorbed all the punishment the other could give and were no knockdowns.

CLOSE BOWLING SIASON. At a larger attandasl meeting, the. New Edinburgh lvn Bowling Club cjoaett Its season with a erlbbage and euchre tournament at the home of Its president. Hugh McConnell. The treasurer's report allowed tha club was in good financial standing.

Th. following officers were eleetad for the coming season: Honorary prealdent. Mr. E. Sheppard: president.

A. Short: vletK Rmldcnt. J. secretary, 8. Llrki treaiurar.

H. McClymont. A vot. of thanks was acconitd The Journal for tha publishing of the club's acUvltles during th. past yaar.

ee-ist 1 1 i 1 4 I Msg 1 Sw -t 4 kSW V' THE "SUPER-SHOTON ALL COUNTS Is Losh that fit, th most important featur In any ifio. t. Hiflhest quality in all Dack Shoe. 1. Distinct lasts to giv Individual chelc ol ttyt and th nessary typ.

4. An unusually complete rang of tiies and widths up to (il 13. Fitted by experti whet only job it lo fit men's the. is Mad by Canoda'i loading molars ol men's highest auality shoes, who have beeo meoturing and fitting men's shogmovr100yari; 7e No freak lath) but real ttrrsjcriv fecituret incorporated. Into lash which har proved to fit over a psjfiod ol years.

5. Th correctiv features' or cleverly concald and th shoes do not prntt an unilghtly apparan. Up-ro-dat laifi that or In sty I and smart in appearance. 10. Specially deigned to meet th stretj of modern conditions.

HE Qf I I r.sj-.ii-n Indians Pete Devine, Joe Shields, Gen Sauvagrau, Jimmy MacPherson, Everett Porteous and "Pus" Le-crolx. With the arrival "Red" Conn yesterday only two players of ths Springfield roster are still unreported. Conn checked in yesterday after motoring from Melville, and took part in his first workout in the morning. Manager George Boucher plans to use Jtlm on a line with Freeman Jack at centre and Tommy FUmore on right wing. Ted Saunders and "Hub" Wilson.

Ottawa members of Ihe Springfield team, will flank Gene Carrigan on another front line shift with Jack Toupln, Ade-lard La francs and "Red" Burke teaming up on a third line. Frankie Boucher, son of the Indian coach, will also be used in exhibition games. For defence Boucher plans to us Joe McGoldrick and Irvin Frew aa one pair in front of goalie Benny Grant with Gordie Pantalone and Cliff McBride paired as another rearguard combination. Henri Gagne. an amateur from Sturgeon Falls here trying out with th Indians, has left for his home.

Canadiens Prep For Game Here N.H.L. lub to Oppose Springfield Thursday Night. MONTREAL, Oct Cecil Hart sent Montreal Canadiens through two hours of strenu. ous practice today arid told rail, birds he figured Wllf Hocb, young defenceman from Hamilton, Ont, now trying out with the National Hockey League outfit would likely Play with Ottawa in the Montreal Senior Hockey Group to get another year's seasoning. Nevertheless, Hart said, he waa Impressed with the form Hoch haa displayed In 'The practice.

Young Paul Gau-thier haa been working well in the nets and the Canadiens manager said he intended using "him in goal for one period against Springfield Indians In an exhibition game In Ottawa Thursday. Howie Morenz, Pit Lepine, Aurel Joliat and Johnny Gagnon; the Habitant veterans have been setting a fast clip in the drills while Cecil said his defensive units were also shaping up encouraging- iy. Babe Siebert and Roger Jenkins, last year with Boston Bruins, have been working together while Sylvlo Man tha, Walter BusweU and Bill Miller complete the defensive combinations which promises better protection for Wllf Cude in the nets than he had last year. Boys' All Woor JERSEYS 1 15 Ares 6 14. I llt-l Sparks St .5 rN i ve, s.

If 5 'i i "lf i t-i' 1 I byDACK -s Orskes rBsl Whs tee Csfeligs 109 SPARKS ST. PHONE QUEfeN 678 I 1 CITIES CUKKhClffi jt 4 ask it aa 1 II As, 'j.