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

to speak for him not eyen hii Jacobs, Cauliflower Row sees a the talkative Joseph. Here they wnispering many woras or savice average of 71.83 strokes in 82 rounds. When Guldahl -showed up at Davenport, Iowa, last June for the western open tournament, after almost two years of obscurity, he was immediately recognized as the guy who had blown a four foot putt on the final green of the 1933 National Open at Chicago a failure that gave Johnny Goodman the title by one Brilliant Putting. At Davenport. Guldahl's putting was positively terrific.

He finished with a blazing 64 for a 72 hole total of 274 and the $500 first prize. The pro northwest tour this year brought him a profit but he has given the bahkroll its biggest boosts during the past two weeks. He won the victor's $1,000 at Augusta and followed up with his $2,500 effort at Coral Gables. Giants Acquire Lou Chiozza Expect to Trade Leirier for Dolph Camilla. NEW YORK.

Dec. 8. JPi Major league officials resurrected the "dead ball," New York Giants acquired Lou Chiozza from the and St. Louis Cardinals failed to peddle Dizzy Dean todjy as the league meetings got under way. Both, leagues also voted in favor of the "Baltimore amendment," which permits open recommendation of players to any organized club, and rejected Commissioner Landis' request that a copy of these recommendations be filed in his office.

It was intimated that the Chiozza deal was iuit'part of the Giants-Phillies bargain. The rest of it, to be announced when Terry sees fit, will send outfielder Hank Lelber, an unnamed rookie, first baseman, and cash to the Phils for first baseman Dolph Camilli, according to the report. Camilli would replace Terry, who announced again today that he is through as a player. In the Realm of Sport WALTER GILHOOLY rMANGE INTERFERENCE RULE. yrOVLD A CHANGE in the interference rule be beneficial to foot-ball Is a question that is agitating the minds, of many fans who saw the Eastern final on Saturday between the Imperials and Rough Riders.

The matter of interference haa been a thorn in the side of officials who art required to rule on it, end the rule itself is one that the players haje the utteVmost difficulty observing. It is broken regularly and when It is fans wonder what the penalty is all about. They watch a team like Tigers, Rough Riders or Argonauts start a stirring ground offensive. They see them move the yardsticks once or twice and then they see the play halted and a team that has been piercing its opponents' defences moved back 10 Important yards. The attack has to be picked up all over again and it rarely com- i mences to unroll once a 10-yard The driving Inspiration appears to be at least temporarily lost, snd the team that had it is balked from charging on for a major score.

SUCCESSFUL OFFENSIVES BARE. tTLSEWHERE on these pages, Elmer Dulmage, of the Canadian Press, points out the smashing offensive of the Rough Riders to within, a few yards of the tying touchdown against Imperials while working under a limited interference rule. Yet how often is such an offensive staged. The thrill the fans received from it is enough in itself to establish how rare such attacks are. As the Canadian Code is constituted at present we have undoubtedly as fine a set of football rules as may be found anywhere.

In sev- 1 eral respects it is superior to and lends itself to more exciting football than the American system. Our kick for a single pointunique in our game, is one of Its most attractive features. Thelateral pass, so smartly developed here, and so cleverly demonstrated by Imperials and Rough Riders In the Eastern final, is another play that the fans enjoy and hich should not be neglected. Bu-at, the same time the code could be Improved. PRESENT RULE SPOILS GAME.

UNLIMITED INTERFERENCE would aid tthe Canadian game. As has been remarked, fans go to football games, get up on their toes as they watch a team gather strength and commence to crash through the opposition for yards. Then they see the referee raise a signal, the ball is carried 10 yards, and they sit back with a feeling of deflation. Put eight or nine men along the line of scrimmage and ask them to charge through three yards and then stop. They are oVdered to clean out tie defence for that space, but then they must drop in their tracks or penalty hangs over them.

They may observe that rule once or twice, or as on a. few occasions on Saturday, they remember it more often But in the heat of combat and in the excitement of sustaining a successful attack they forget just what distance three yards is. They charge opposing tackles a yard or more too lar, and then the whole offensive is ruined. The rule ij spoiling football. FULFILL SPIRIT UTS1DZ OF THE BALL CARRIER or other players to whom the ball carrier may legitimately I the rest of the team once the three-yard line is crossed.

That in itself is contrary to the spirit of football. I A player should be In the position of being allowed to do 80 me-, thing to advance that ball at all times. The defence can tackle in any rone in the field and It isn't logical that any arm of the offensive i should, after a certain stage is reached, be laid on the shelf, miockers were allowed to carry on down the field taking out secondary defence men, going on from there to throw checks Into i tertiaries, or safety men, it would be a better game. It would give the fans more to look at, allow players to live up to the full of their abilities, and more completely express the spirit of this great sport. i HONORING THE ROUGH RIDERS.

I "JHE SUGGESTION has been made from several quarters that something should be done to honor Ottawa's Big Four champions, It is only fitting that what the Rough Riders achieved be acknowledged in some public, way. i A banquet for the football team and some souvenir which would remain with them through life for their splendid victory would not I be too much to expect. Teams who- won lesser triumphs in sports I field have been similarly honored by the fans of the city. i irue, tneir conquests nave been broadcast and extolled through-I out the country and the memory of their exploits will not soon be for- gotten. Yet a tangible gift that graieiui citizens is very mucn in Cancel Aquatic Meet at Auditorium The aquatic carnival slated to be held In the Auditorium on Dec.

It baa been cancelled, rink officials announced last night. Inability to arrange for more dates In a contemplated Canadian tour prompted the decision to cancel the meet here. Brokers Retake Lead In City Handball "Brokers moved back to the top rung of the City Handball League last night at the Y.M.C.A. when they handed out a six games to four defeat to Les Canadiens, Mid the idle Canadian Nationals dropped back to the second spot. Foster Payne, Charlie Corbett and Freddy Bryant were the big scorers for the ticker men all contributing a brace of victories in decisive fashion, while the Habitants' wins were supplied by Ray Lefebvre and Mike Serre.

Last night's results: Pearl 14 15 vs. Lefebvre 21 21; Payne 21 21 vs. Heyendal 2 Corbett 21 21 vs. Laporte 10 12; Bryant 21 21 vs: Ferguson 8 Lalonde 15 18 vs. Serre 21 it 21.

1 Standing. P. W. L. P.

Brokers 70, 39 31 70 Can. National 60 33 27 71 Les Canadlens 70 28 42 65 Next games: Friday, Dec. 11. Brokers vs. Canadian National.

THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME penalty for interference is inflicted. OF THE GAME. pass any particular olav is over for would indicate the appreciation of order. Varsity Quintets Play Tonight "Oarnets" Meet "Oreys" in City League Match. Garnets and the Greys clash tonight in a city league basketball scheduled game at the University gymnasium.

After the fine exhibition of basketball last Monday night at Smiths Falls, Coach Jack Fraser feels that the arsity Garnets are really the strong aggressive team that the Varsity Garnets should be. Tom Daley- will make his first start for the Varsity Garnets and he will add in no small measure to the strength of the forward line. The Greys, too, have been playing very fine basketball up until now and fans are looking forward to this team. Most of the players are young but" they can show an opposing team that there is a winning spirit in them till the last minute. The game will start promptly at 7.30 and basketball fans can rest assured that when these teams come together in their first scheduled game that there will be a decisive battle to the end to see which is the better team.

Another treat In store Is the return game of Smiths Falls and the Varsity Garnets which will be played this Friday night In the University gym. -By Jimmy Haltd bit wttTTHu orrt A BBANOeJBW OUTFIT And uttub MOTVUUa 6CT WHAT Wrr at 1 THSW'lL DO (T atvsny 1 1 mmw "TH0SE Ts 30ES "The poor yW ji inm 1 3 smi "A ut A little, 1 Jj little Beowu I it, booh 'VpJi vM Suppose, but f-j Kio.ropPiNO V'i Awtf PT'H WWT THE USE- ABOJHO IM (STRIM Ji(MWE ri 4T7 HE'LL GROW INTO ANOTHER CIE 7 JT ON Him fl I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 THE OTTAWA JOTTRNAU LaSalle Now Shares Second Place in Senior City League Flashy Cavaliers Trim Emeralds By 9-4 Score Three Goals in Rousing Last Period Attack to Clinch Exciting Struggle La Salle Tied With Volants for Second Place. Reaching the peak of thir effectiveness in a wide-open Ythird period attack. La Salle routed Emeralds a hud checking struggle last night nt the Auditorium by 9-4 and, climbed into a tie with Hull Volants for econd place in the Ottawa Senior City Hockey League race Trailing; by two goals when the last period cot under way. the hard righting Harps, rruqiL-led uoder the rousing offensive put on by the flashy Cavalier.

At times they did recuperate, but their aound the neU deprived them of certain The crowd warmed up to the exciting match after the first period and enjoyed the game immenselv Emer.ilds m.ide astern fight of it in the first two periods nnd were always threatening to swing the tide in their favor La Salle "were ahead 3-2 the end of the first frame and mnintiiined a tvo-goaJ margin at the end of the fallowing fession with the count fi-4 in their favor, SpecUrular Saves. During thope two periods Emeralds more than held their own with Goalie Reggie Thorne pulling off many spectacular saves. It was a different tale in the last period. La Salle cut loose with damaging three and foir-man at- tacks that swept over the plucky Emeralds and definitely decided 1 the issue. The Irishmen went all out at times in an effort to close the rapidly-widening gap but I could get nowhere.

Gordie Pantalone, on a double pass from Roger De Gagne and "Spike' Larabie, opened the; scoring for La Salle after a little more than seven minutes of the game had elapsed. At 12.02 Moe Rio-pel la and Aurel Myra combined in male- it r.n t. nrnttv Ing play that started from their own blue line with Riopelle firing it home over the prostrate form of Thorne, who had fallen to his knees In an effort to save. Yvon Reneud, who had drawn the first penalty of the night, was still In the box when Emeralds nailed their first goal. Jack Wilson, latest addition to the front line, scored with a high shot from Just outside the La Salle defence on Dalton Crowe's rebound.

Myre was right through a minute later, but Dr'fenceman Bill Moran raced in behind him and prevented him I President Denies Official Action Taken No Basis for Montreal Report That CA.jT.Av Has Broken With Amateur Union. MONTREAL, Dec. 9. tt The Gazette said today it learned from "official sources" the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has severed relations- with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Notice of the split, according to the newspaper, will be given Dec.

15. The break, the paper adds, was brought on by refusal of the A. A. U. it Its annual meeting in Regina two weeks ago, to approve all four points put forward by the C.A.H.

namely, that professionals in one sport be considered amateurs In another; that amateurs be allowed compensation for broken working time; that amateurs be allowed to capitalize on their ability by accepting positions; that amateurs be allowed to compete gainst professionals without restrictions. The fourth point was the only one meeting A.A.U. approval. Not Decided. The paper adds: "Just how differences between the two bodies will effect hockey in this province will not be seen until the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association decides whether it will string along with the hockey rulers or break away and operate itself under A.

A.U. guidance." If the senior group sticks with the hockey organization, the Gazette says, it is likely Victorias will quit the group. Dr. R. B.

Bell, McGill coach, said the university would be unlikely to risk having Its athletes barred from other amateur sports through playing of "outlaw" hockey. President's Comment. Cecil Duncan, president of C.A.H.A-, told The Journal today then wag absolutely no basis for the above report that the hockey association had decided to sever eonaecticmi with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. "I am at a loss to understand the 'official source" mentioned in the i from scoring Myre was swarded the first penalty shot the game end he scored with a hia-h shot that went in over Thome's shoul- der. The game livened up at this stnse and Crowe took Normie Dar-ragh's pass to score the aecond 1 goal for Emeralds with Riopelle in the penalty bo-- 1 Plenty of Action.

There was plenty of action In the second period Normie Dar ragh, on a long shot from near centre ice. pulled Emerald up on even terms for the first time In the same. Patsy Guzzo and then Iliopelle put La Salle back in front. Paul Seguin made jt S-4 for Emeralds, but Larabie collected another one for La Salle before, the period ended. Eight penalties were handed out in an a'ttempt to keep things under control in the third period.

Au-el Lcgris. Larabie and then Renaud, in that order, put the Cavaliers away ahead. Myre assisted in botli the first two goals. The trams: La Salic Goal. Pinkie: defence.

Myre and Renaud; centre. Guzzo; i wings, Milford and Riopelle; subs, Larabie, De Gagne, Pantalone. Le-gris and Eddie Segum. i Emeralds Coal. Thorne; de- fence, Crowe and Moran: centre.

Kuske; wings, Paul Seguin and Darragh. subs. Devine, Larocque. Bergin, Wilson rev. McCarthy, Lov- Rcferees-I nie Evraire -Bill Costello and Er- Summary: First Period.

1 La Salle. "Pantalone, (De I Gagne-Larabie) 7.42 La Salle, Riopejle (Myre) U.02 Emeralds, Wilson 16 38 La Salic. Myre 17.19 Emeralds. Crowe (Darragh) 19 17 Penalties Renaud, Crowe and RioPeie Second Period. Emeralds, Darragh 1.19 La Salle, Guzzo (Riopelle) 3.53 La Salle.

Riopelle (Milford) 4 43 Emeralds. Seguin (Kuske) 8.48 La Salle, Larabie (Riopelle) 19.18 Penalties Legrls, Kuske and Crowe. Third Period. La Salte, Legrls (Myre) 13.51 La Salle, Larabie (Myre) 17.35 La Salle, Renaud 19.05 Penalties De Gagne (2), Larabie, Pantalone, Moran, Paul Seguin, Eddie Seguin, Guzzo. above dispatch," Mr.

Duncan' declared. "We have given the matter consideration, but there is absolutely no basis for any announcement at this time. Any statement coming from Montreal, or any other city, is both premature and unofficial" "When, and if an announcement of this nature is made it will be made In Ottawa and nothing else can be considered offirint." Mr I Duncan continued. "The matter has been discussed with the various branches, but nothing in these discussions warrants the report contained in the above dispatch. I cannot say at this time that there has been any definite decision made, because there has not been.

Any official statement made will be made from here." Bowling Notes Capitol Usheri by wlnnlnc hr Raines from Imperial Office by default took over first place to the rmou Players Ottawa Theatre Bowling League The Art Dept defaulted three games to the Regent Uihera. while Capitol Office won twn Rames from the HeRent Office Hln alrtRle. Cordon Dunn. 24(1. hlch crim.

Gilbert Sunderland, sul. League standing for first half: Won Lout Capitol Ushers 23 7 Art Dept. 21 Regent Unhers 19 11 Capitol Office IS 14 Regent Office 11 is Imperial- Office 0 0 Results In the Tel Aviv League follow: Syd. Abelson def Vic Gould 3-1: Ben Romulus def. Dave Middleman.

3-0; Art Silverman def. A. Karlof-sky, 3-0: H. Gould def. C.

Slomensky: Abrahmson def. N. Sletn. 3-0. Ladles' hlRh cross.

Mrs. Zaeerman. M4; men's high cross. B. Romulus.

7.10: ladles' high slnple. 5 AheUon. 227; men's high single. B. Romulus.

293. Garrison Sergeants' Boyvllng League results: Foot Guards No. 1. Third Engineers. 2.

Signals, 3: Hull Regiment, I. Highlanders No 3: Artil. lery, 1. Survey. 3: Dlst.

Gar. Silts. No. 3. 1.

Royal Engineers, 4: Medicals, 0 Staff Clerks No. 1, 4: Oar. Sergeants No. 1, 9. Suff Clerks No.

2. Gar Sts. No. 3. 4 Highlanders No 3.

3: Toot Guards 3, 0 Weekly prlie winners- W. Channing. Moulds, N. GUI, W. Hutt.

J. Taakey, E. Wight. I 1 "Each HySS Der Haxie Decides to With Braddork -Louis non-title bout being mooted for Atlantic City during the Winter, Max nehmellng. German heavyweight challenger, has sailed from Germany to personally defend his right to a title fight before the New.

York boxlnr rommlnlon. Since Max de dared he would not name anyone erstwhile friend and manager, Joe possible rift between the Teuton and are In a congenial pose witn Joe in Der Maxie'r tar. No More Laughs as Guldahl Putts Golf's Biggest Comeback Man Has Won $7,561 So Far in Addition to Capturing Radix Trophy for Low Scoring Average. CHICAGO, Dec. They don't laugh any more when Ralph Guldahl, golfs biggest comeback man for.

1636, steps up to putt. There can't be much snickering at a putter that has been the indispensable Instrument In blowing up a bankroll at plump as a Christmas goose and winning the Radix Trophy for low average scoring honors. Guldahl gave the goose its biggest meal yesterday, J2.500 for victory in the Miami Biltmore open, leaving it stuffed with $7,581. Average. The Biltmore tournament gave him an average of.

71.65 strokes per 18 holes in 65 rounds of competition and possession, of the Radix Trophy after a tussle with "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper of Chicago. Cooper finished with an Hockey Scores And Standings NATIONAL ROCKET LEAGUE. Detroit, Boston, 3. Rangers. Chicago, 0.

(Tie), Canadian Section. W. L. T. F.

A. P. Americans 1 24 20 13 Canadlens 4 1 25 2S 13 Toronto 4 1 27 Maroons 3 3 23 23 American Section. W. Rangers Detroit 5 Boston 4 Chicago 1 L.

T. F. A. P. 4 2 27 IS 14 1 25 20 13 4 2 21 26 10 5 1 19 7 GAMES THIS WEEK.

Thursday. Chicago at Maroons. Canadlens at Detroit. Saturday. Canadlens at Maroons.

Rangers at Toronto. Sunday. Boston at Americans. Detroit at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN, Buffalo-Niagara, 8piingfleld, Western Section.

W. L. T. r. A.

F. 31 IS 2 12 24 28 3 A. F. 32 1 27 1 23 26 9 Syracuse 7 4 44 Pittsburgh 4 til Buffalo I 7 It Cleveland 1 7 1 II Eastern Section. W.

L. T. F. Providence 8 (24 Springfield 3 4 29 Philadelphia 4 3 2 New Haven 4 1 24 SENIOR COT LEAGUE. La Salle.

Emeralds, 4. P. W. A. F.

1 13 5 1444 2 II 19 4 4 9 7 II Cornwall 4 Hull Volants 2 La Salle .4 2 Emeralds 4 PACIFIC'' COAST LEAGUE. F. W. L. F.

A. r. Portland I I I II II 19 Seattle I 4 1 24 22 Vancouver .1 1 2 14 1 7 Oakland I I 15 29 Polar Bean Arrive For Exhibition Games VANCOUVER, Dec. The Dawaon-Falrbanka Polar Bears hockey team left her today for Seattle. The teem, which plant to play exhibition games in several Canadian and.

United States cities, arrived her Saturday. The itinerary baa not been definitely do cided, team officials (aid, but their proposed schedule Includes an exhibition cams with the University of. Manitoba at Winnipeg. Do His Own Talking George Brown Bolsters Canadien Group Team Former Verdun Star Coming Here With Canucks for Game With Senators at Auditorium. Still holding down fourth position in the Senior Group hockey standing, Ottawa Senators return-ed to practice last night at the Auditorium to ready themselves for their next scheduled start here against canadlens on Saturday night.

The red, white and black still rate three points behind Quebec Aces and as many ahead of! the strengthened Canadiens. Right now Canadlens appear one of the teams in the circuit and their recent displays in Montr George Brown, real have won them unstinted praise from both press and fans. The acquisition of George Brown, former Verdun Ace and the Group's leading scorer last year, has added power to the attack and they are hailed as distinct threats for Group honors. To Play Here. Brown, Whose plans to turn professional were interrupted by Results and News 0( Curling Clubs The Ottawa Ladies' Curling Club will open a turkey bonspiel on Thursday at 9 a.m.

and play will be continued on riaay. ine following rinks will participate in the bonspiel: Mrs. J. W. H.

McDougall, Mrs, W. M. Robertson, Mrs. M. Mahon- ey, and Mrs.

iGeorge Ewan, akip Mrs. George Pushman, Mrs. T. Green, Mrs. F.

M. Shaver, and Mrs. E. E. Code, skip, Mrs.

A. S. Jones, Mrs. H. R.

Holmes. Mrs. S. Jones, and Mrs. P.

Poulln, skip. Mrs. F. D. Burkholder, Mrs.

A. W. Brown, Mrs. A. Wedd and Mrs.

T. Markey, skip. Mrs. O. Howe, Miss B.

McGilUv- rey. Miss M. Gould and Mrs. W. Thomas, skip.

Mrs. t. Henry, Mrs. J. uoucei, Mrs.

J. W. Elmslie, and Mrs. F. M.

Maclennan, skip. Mrs. J. M. Clarke, Mrs.

F. Wil son, Mrs. J. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. H.

Smith, skip. Mrs. h. D. Bangs, Mrs.

M. E. Edey, Mrs. Prendergast, and Mrs. B.

King. skip. Mrs. G. Booth, Mrs.

L. Dawson, Miss Drummond and Mrs. R. H. McNabb, skip.

Mrs. Foley, Mrs. F. J. Murphy.

Mrs. E. B. Marshall and Mrs. A.

E. Mahood, skip. Mrs. F. W.

Day, Mrr. N. Cuth-bertson, Mrs. G. Cragg and Mrs.

N. Campbell, skip. Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. Gamble, Mrs.

S. C. Maclean and Mrs. F. Lake, skip.

Mrs. A. W. Grace, Mrs. F.

Runge, Mrs. W. Ivison and Mrs. E. J.

McGrall, skip. Mrs. R. R. waiiams, Mrs: H.

Towlson, Mrs. F. W. Graves and Mrs. A.

Graham, skip Mrs. T. Brownlee, "Mrs. A. Mc-Guire, Mrs.

George White "and Mrs. W. Hutton, skip. Sub. Mrs.

W. Lauchlan. The draw Is as follows: Thursday at a.m. McNsbb against Markey; Code against Smith: Thomas against Campbell; Graham against Maclennan; McGrall against Lake. Thursday at 11 Ewan against King; Poulln against Hut-ton.

Friday December 11: Mrs. Ma-hood's rink plays winner of Ewan and Poulln games. Followlne were the results of matches played In the mixed bonspiel at the Rldeau Curling Club last night: Col. 3. a.

Battray. 4: W. T. Pan. t.

Dr. W. o. Giiddon. 10: S.

Holden. 4 Col. A. McMillan. IS: H.

N. McAdam. t. J. H.

Stewart. 10: G. I. Strike. 7.

H. S. Southatri. 9: H. laB.

Rosa. a. Col. J. R.

Munro, Id; C. T. Klrby. 1. L.

L. Dunning, H. Taehe. S. T.

K. Doherty. L. Brittaln. 7.

The draw for tonight: 7 p.m. Col. R. M. Courtney vs.

W. J. MacGowan: Senator H. H. Horsey vs.

W. J. Williamson: Col, H. I. Mackle vs.

Webster: R. P. King vs A. Gunn. 9 p.m J.

B. Hunter vs. H. M. Code; R.

T. Howard vs. J. Hope: C. E.

Pickering vs. 3. W. Stradar; H. W.

Skinner vs. a. sins. a a The Glebe Curling Club rinks for friendly game with Almonte, to be played on Glebe Ice tonight, follow: T. A.

Humphries. O. Ramaden. O. Master.

Jaa. Lackey, skip. H. R. H6WHFS; Or.

O. McKeown. E. Pickering. J.

P. MacMIUan. skip. C. A.

French. O. A. Church. T.

K. Waddell. E. A. Campbell, skip.

J. J. jiersiaKe, n. ci. naanv, A Gibson.

Holder, skip W. A. D. rawcatt. J.

Doucet R. H. MacWabb. skip. Michigan University Trims Western 8:1 ANN ARBOR, Dec.

Oi The fast-skating hockey aquad of Michigan University handed University of Western Ontario an 8-1 trimming in an exhibition game here tonight The team from London never had a chance against the well knit passing attack of the homesters. SPEAKS ON NEWSPRINT. Interesting addresses on "The A-B-C of Newsprint," were given by Amos Simpson, general super intendent, and W. T. Bennett, resident engineer of the Canadian International Paper Company, at dinner held by the Ottawa Valley Branch of the Technical Section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Company, held at the Chateau Laurier Tuesday night.

Howard Hyman, maintenance engineer, R. Booth, Limited, was In the chair. P. Ludington, specialty mills superintendent, E. B.

Eddy Company, Limited, spoke on specialty gapers. b3 a foot injury lust before the start of the season, has signed with Canadien amateur team and is slated to make his debut tonight at the Forum when Canucks meet McGill Redmen. Canucks have sent- word he will be with them tor Saturday's game here. Another player who has added power to the Canadien attack la the reinstated professional, Roland Reeve, a husky centre star who performed in moneyed, ranks with Tulsa Oilers. Reeve received his amateur card this.

yeif and is showing plenty of Coached by Gervals. The Canucks are coached by one of Montreal's foremost amateur pilots in Ildege Gervais. Ger-vais made a great reputation as coach of St. Francois Xavier teams and has moulded this year's Canadien team into a powerful squad. Senators staged their first prac tice of the week last night, working out for on hour with all players on Both Maynie Peter- kin and Mel Becker were in the nets, but it has not been decided yet which custodian will be in ac tion against Canadiens.

The team will practice again tonight from seven to eight. Escobar to Meet Baltimore Bing Star NEW YORK, Dec. 8.. Sixto Escobar, world's bantamweight champion, makes his debut in the York Hlppo-j drome tomorrow night in a 10 round contest with Harry Jeffra.l Baltimore's outstanding 118-pound contender. Jeffra will be out to make it two decisions in a row over the champion.

Last October in Baltimore he floored Escobar for a five count in the second round, then went on to win the verdict in" a 10 rounder. The light wager ing favors Escobar at 7 to 3. The Dressy Chesterfields The O'coat for All Occasions Double-breasted Overcoats, velvet or self clotbi collars to match. Satin lined throughout. at 35.C3 These are of Imported Blue Chinchilla and Grey -Llama coatings, in all sixes and types.

49.60 Of Genuine Elysian coatings, by Isaac Carr's, of West of England. In Blue "and Grey. All sizes and types. lt Correct, WHav0lt.H.