PA3E
rouu
1
-
-
ft
i
News
CHIPPEKFIELI)
BACK
J
UST
IN
TIME
AS
M.C.C.
P
LAY
N.S.
WALES
I?Mnltvi4'c
i
t
1
1
.
,
.
.
.
SPORT
CHAT
W.
Alsford,
clever
halfback
with
Tottenham
Hotspurs
In
the
Enc-lish
football
league,
second
division,
lost
all
his
soccer
medals
when
thieves
raided,
his
home
Bad
Ems
has
been
cho.n
as
course
for
the
German
golf
cham-'
pionshlps
next
year,
the
amateur!
to
be
played
August
9-12,
the
open1
August
14-15
and
the
women's
championship
August
10-12.
If
Guildford,
England,
arranges
an
adequate
guarantee,
Surrey
County
Cricket
Club
will
meet
Hampshire
In
a
flrst-c".?1?
gxne
in
1938.
It
will
be
the
first
time
In
years
that
Surrey
Ivts
played;
a
heme
mati
away
from
the
Oval.
v-
j
1
I'
I
Sports
writers
are
predicting'
big
things
for
Bobby
Locke,
young
South
African
golfer.
In
a
recent.!
math
on
the
Kensington
course!
he
went
around
in
nine
under
par.
i
p
:
:
k
Season's
Greetings
fa
1
1
axil
And
Messenger
Service
Stand:
Empress
Hotel
Bill
Stuart
Al
French
fa
-
.
v-.
St.
'TMnr.wn
toatM-vkt'ihmkhtu
,v;h-
jr..-..iNx
M'aiauus
tiH,.ct
icsi,
wram
imS
scorea
iwo
aecisive
wins
over
Australia
in
the
nm
two
test
cricket
matches
and
needs
but
one
more
victory.
Prior
to
the
international
test
the
MCC
re
presentatives
played
selected
sides
in
th
Antipodes
with
marked
success.
This
excellent
bit
of
action
took
place
when
the
British
played
New
South
Wales
at
Sydney.
Cliipperijeld,
N.
S,
W.
batsman,
is
almost
run
out
by
a
smart
return
from
Laurie
Fishlock
of
the
visitors.
He
gets
back
to
the
crease
Just
as
the
M.C.C.
stumper
takes
the
return.
Moose
Win
Over
Armour
Salvage
Only
One
Game
Played
Last
.Night
In
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
Moose
defeated
Armour
Salvage
two
games
to
one
in
the
only
City
Ten
Pin
League
fixture
to
be
played
last
night.
Nels
Gunderson
of
Moose
was
high
average
scorer
with
191.
Individual
scoring:
MOOSE
1st
2nd
3ru
Royce
-
139
147
157
Foster
121
162
121
Klnslor
156
189
207
Morrison
173
145
171
Gunderson
'
191
197
184
Handicap
47
47
47
Total
:..
827
887
887
ARMOUR
SAL.
1st
2nd
3rd
Gurvich
181
167
144
Armour
,
115
84
136
F.
Comadlna
143
152-
136
J.
Comadlna
147
136
149
Asemlssen
175
134
142
Handicap
67
67
67
Total
828
740
774
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
L.
P.
Armour
Salvage
8
4
8
Six
Five
6
3
6
Power
Corporation
.6
3
6
Moose
6
6
8
Grotto
5
4
5
Printers
...1
5
j
Overwaitea
1
8
J
NATIONAL
FIELDING
Individual
and
Team
Records
For
1936
Season
Announced
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
23:
(AP)
August
R.
Suhr,
Pittsburgh,
leads
the
first
basemen
of
the
National
Baseball
League
for
the
1936
season
with
a
mark
of
.9934.
William
Herman,
Chicago,
for
the
second
consecutive
year,
leads
the
second
j
basemen,
with
a
.
percentage
of
,.9753.
Joseph
V.
Stripp,
Brooklyn,
is
the
leader
among
the
third
basemen,
with
.9683,
Leo
E.
Durocher:
St.
Louis,
tops
the
shortstops,
with
.971.
John
W.
Cooney,
Brooklyn,
is
the
leading
outfielder,
with
.994,
which
ties
the
league
record
held
(
by
Leonard
Koenecke,
Brooklyn,
1
made
In
1934.
Charles
L.
Hartnett,
for
the
third
consecutive
year,
heads
the
catchers,
with
a
percentage
of
.991.
By
catching.
li4
games
last
season,
Hartnett
increased-his
record
to
11
years
of
catching
In
100
or
more
games.
Seven
of.
these
are
consecutive,
from
1930
and
including
1936,
Raymond
F.
Berres.
Brooklyn,
and
Ernest
C.
Lombardl,
Cincinnati,
tied
for
most
passed
balls,
with
seven
each.
It
is
the,
second
consecutive
year
that
Lombardl
had
most
passedballs.
Seventeen
pitchers
fielded
for
1.000,
the
leadership
being
held
jointly
by
Robert
J.
Rels,
Boston,
and
James
O.
Carlton,
Chicago,
with
57
chances
for
a
perfect
average.
Alfonso
R.
Lopez,
Boston,
by
having
but
one
passed
ball,
established
a
new
league
record
for
catchers.
The
previous
record
was
two,
held
by
five
catchers.
'
William
Herman,
Chicago,
for
ttu
second
time
In
his
career,
had
ll
putouts
in
a
game,
on
August
1
against
Boston,,
equalling
his
for-Tier
mark
made
on
June
28,
1933
and
that
of
three
other,
players.
.
Stuart
Martin,
St.
Louis,
by
making.
11
assists
in
the
first
game
ol
the
double-header
on
June
6,
against
New
York,
tied
a
record
held
by
tnany-
players.
Anthony"
F.
Cuccinello,
Boston,
by
participating
In
128
double
plays
at
second
base,
tied
his
own
record
made
in
1931;
with
Cincinnati.
Chicago
led
the
league
in
club
.'leldlng
With
a
mark
of
.976.
Boston
made
most
double
plays,
175;
had
most
total
chances,
6435,
and
most
putouts,
4238.
Brooklyn
allowed
most
passed
oalls,
13.
'
Pittsburg
had
most
men
left
on
I
i"!l32S2siu
'
AV$V.
'
llioiinii
J
have
lircn
r
THE
DAILY
NEW3
WcdncsoTbzday,
December
2J,
1935
of
the
Sport
World
CANADIENS
WIN
AGAIN
Defeated
Black
Hawks
Last
Night
To
Hold
First
Place
Amerks
And
Leafs
Also
Win
MONTREAL,
Dec.
23:
(CP)
1
While
Montreal
Canadiens
scored
an
easy
victory
over
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
last
night
to
continue
their
undisputed
supremacy
in
the
International
section
of
the
National
Hockey
League,
the
New
York
Americans
and
Tbronto
Maple
Leafs
defeated
the
Montreal
Maroons
and
Boston
Bruins
respectively
to
share
a
tie
for
second
place
In
the
standing,'
the
Maroons
being
relegated
to
the
cellar.'
Last
night's
scores
were
as
follows:
Montreal
1,
New,
York
Americans
3.
''..'
Chicago
1,
Montreal
Canadiens
4.
Toronto
4,
Boston
2,
Hockey
Standings
International
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Canadiens
9
2
6
42
39
20
Toronto
7
1
7
42
39
15
Americans
6
3
8
36
40
15
Montreal
4
5
7
28
34
13
.
American
Section
I
Detroit
8
3
4
36
29
19
Rangers
.....8
3
5
41
31,
19
Boston
7
.
2
6
40
40
16'
Chicago
2
5
8
25
28
9
Fifteen
Railway
,
Cars
of
Tacoma
Football
Fans
TACOMA,
Dec.
23
i
A
flfteen-:ar
special
train
will
be
required
to
take
Tacoma
footballs
fans
to
she
New
Year's
Day
classic
at
the
Pasadena
Rose
Bowl
between
University
of
Washington
and'
'
'
jases,
1241,
and
by
having
only
tour
passed
balls'
tied
the
league
record
held
by
many
;
clubs.
New
York
had
ther,most
assists,
2068.
'
Philadelphia,
Tor
the
second
con-:ecutlve
year,
committed
most
errors,
252.
The
league
established'
a
new
record
for
fewer
passed
balls',
with
5,
displacing
the
former
low
mark
if
69
made
in
1928.
i.i.-
c-
.:r!ir-mir.t
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
j-.-'a.
Bpard
or
by
the
Govern-
'ft
1
"
PERRY
RATES
VON
CRAMM
AS
BEST
AMATEUR
TENNIS
rLAYER
IN
WHOLE
WORLD
HOLLYWOOD.
Dec.
23:
Fred
Perry
rates
the
world's
five
best
kmateur
tennis
players
In
the
following
rank:
Baron
von
Cramm,
Germany,
Don
Budge,
United
States;
Adrian
Qulst,
Australia;
H.
W.
Austin,
England;
Jacx
Crawford,
Australia.
Wllmer
Allison
of
United
States
Is
rated
sixth
best.
.
W.
A.
Boughton,
one
of
the
few
surviving
cricketers
who
played
with
the
Immortal
W.
G.
Grace,
Is
dead
in
Cardiff,
Wales,
aged
82.
He
was
vice-president
of
the
Glamorgan
County
Cricket
Club.
SIGNS
NEW
ZEALANDER
SWINTON,
Eng.,
Dec.
23:
(CP)
J.
Dempsey,
scrum
halfback
of
the
Marist
Rugby
Union
of
Hamilton,
New
Zealand,
has
been
;
signed
to
play
with
the-Swlnton
Rugby
club.
He
scored
51
tries
last
season.
JOCKEY
TRAINER
WINS
LONDON,
Dec.
23:
(CP)
R.
Dick
ex-Jockey
who
turned
trainer
five
weeks
previously,
saw
his
charge,
Solognot,
romp
home
first
in
a
race
at
Llngfield
Park.
Solognot
was
a
well-backed
second
SUDBURY,
Ont.,
Dec.
23:
(CP)
Increase
In
big
game
hunting
is
reported
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
for
Algoma
division.
There
were
more
hunters,
more
animals
shot
and
more
shipments
of
game'
from
here.
Klpawa
district
was
the
most
favored
shooting
grounds.
Fancr:y
Crystal
Siei;nare
GOBLETS
i-
C
mm
6
for
.
J)
WINES-
Q-fl
Off
6
for
'
tJi..ZD
COCKTA1LJXS-
Off
6
for
.
-..O0
6
for
.
45()C
Fancy
Cakojke
Plate
rje
With
Sllwnver
Handle
3
v
KOLLJ&SRAZOXIS
DARFWINRAZOKS
Kaien
Hardware
tivitics.
stock
up
with
these
liquors
of
HMBV!jh
absolute
dependability-bottled
in
bond
"M
under
Canadian
Government
supervision
,tsV
Vfe
and
absolutely
guaranteed
to
you
by
'V&J
mm$0mm
LONDON
DRY
GINS
WMm
'
Mid,
with
new
and
arty
ipment
WW
"MWM.'h'N
SILVER
FIZZ
12-oz.
...
SILVER
FIZZ
25-oz.
SILVER
FIZZ
40-oz.
MISTLETOE
12-oz.
MISTLETOE
25-oz.
..........
SILVER
SLIPPER
12-oz.
SILVER
SLIPPER
25-oz.
GENEVA
GIN
Old
Dutch
13-oz.
$110.
Old
Dutch
25-oz.
$2.15.
90e
W
SIP
RYE
WHISKIES
Of
surpassing
excellence,
distilled
from
choice
Canadian
grains,
aged
and
mellowed
to
a
connoisseur's
taste.
U.D.L.
THOROUGH.
BRED,
13-oz
U.D.L.
THOROUGH.
BRED,
25-oz
U.D.L.
THOROUGH.
1
BRED,40.oz
;..
U.D.L.
SPECIAL
16-oz.
U.D.L.
SPECIAL
25-oz.
....
U.D.L.
SPECIAL
40-oz
T..
JOCKEY
CAP
25-oz
JOCKEY
CAP
40-oz
,
illmi
$1.00
$1.80
,$2.75
$1-35
$2-10
,$3-25
$25
$3o
Ku:.
-j-.-.x!
.
SCOTCH
WHISIiKIES
Distilled
from
the
finest
of
I
.Highland
malts,
actually
blended
and
valltil
in
Scotland
and
shipped
hereinsHzshcrry
oaH'
casks.,
f,
McDONALD'S
NIGHT-
Cn
l
CAP,
16-oz
9MJl,1W
Mcdonald's
night.
9
CAP,
26-oz.
.
v
.yGm
McDonald's
night-
cac3
ix
CAP,
40-oz
?dE3'i
JOHN
DUNBAR
6MZ
III
26-oz.
HIGHLAND
SANDY
C
26-oz
V
WEE
McKAYt
26-oz.
.50
75
"The
Choice
of
Connoisscisur
UNITED
DISTILLERS
LIMITED
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
it.jri:i;i,iuj?im4ii,i-J,Ji'iMI.TTl
t
Pubhshcd
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Itoiiby,
lhc
Government
of
British
Columbia-