luce
KUueir
uuiiy
ie;
Monaa.v,
Jj'enrm.r
22,
rjs
Players
Listed
For
School
Cage-
Series
yp.,r
tin
the
Bears.
j
In
well
and
is
excellent
on
re-
Jim
Miller,
another,
freshman
;
bounds,
is
(i
foot
i.,
an
inch,
and
also
Kn
Black,
Grade
12,
17
years
plays
centre"
and
is
14,
i
olct.
a
forward,
and
has
been
two
Hioiwg
'
years
on
the
team.
rie
is
aggreg-
Jim
Aimer,
a
junior,
is
17
and
sive
on
reiHiuiuis
ana
plays
a
HARPER
TIES
U.S.
RECORD
111
WINNING
TEXAS
OPEN
SAN
ANTONIO,
Tex.
i.fi
Chandler
Harper,
the
tournament,
old-timer
from
Chattanooga.
Tenn.,
shot
his
third
straight
cir-ht-umler-p.'ir
G3
Sunday
to
tie
the
all-time
United
States
Professional
Golfers
Association
record
for
72
holes
at
259
and
win
first
money
in
the
$12,500
Texas
Open.
Rudy
Ilorvath
of
Windsor.
Out.,
settled
for
a
three-way
tie
for
23rd
ijluee
and
$llu
with
a
272.
Jerry
Kesselrlng
of
Kitchener,
Out.,
had
273
on
rounds
of
65,
OS,
71.
71.
Swedish
Team
Trounced
12-3
As
Referee
Angers
Canucks
G&A
One
Game
Op
In
Senior
B.
Playoffs
Gordon
and
Anderson
took
a
one-game
lead
in
the
Prince
Rupert
basketball
association
Senior
T!
playoffs
Saturday
niiht
when
they
ecUel
CCC
.'i"
)
Club
4
1-12
in
a
thrilled-packed
encounter
which
went
I
right
down
to
the
wire
Davis
j
O
&
A
i
14
fori
IM7
ChryslnWiJ
slicing
defensive
game.
He
has
u
Rood
set
shirt.
i
GreiR
Forbes,
anotner
16-year-1
old
in
his
first
year
on
the
team
!
is
5-foot
11
inches
and
is
a1
pillar
oi
strength
on
rebounds.';
A
good
defensive
player,
he
Is
'
learning
to
drive
In
very
effect-
;
ivelv.
,
J
Jim
Stewart,
17-year-old
in
Grade
11,
first
year
on
the
team,
;
plays
guard.
He
Is
a
good
ball-
I
handler
and
nets
up
many
good
plays.
He
has
a
good
shot
from
outside.
Dou
Sankey,
Grade
12,
plays
guard
and
has
a
good
long
shot
und
sets
up
offense.
Don
Is
a
pood
passer
and
a
quick
dribbler.
A
most
valuable
player
when
a
ball-control
type
of
game
being
played.
fiame.
Holkestad
and
scored
11
points
each
for
while
Marshall
netted
CCC.
4-Door
Sfthj
In
a
speedy
Inter
A
fixture
Watts
and
Niekerson
had
.their
moment
of
plorv
when
they
lod
the
league
leading
North
Star
not
Hers
ud
to
the
last
few
ser-
i
TOCK'IOLM
(P
-
Toronto
dhursts.
angered
by
a
refer-
Tomorrow
niiiht
sees
the
battle
of
the
high
schools,
Ketchikan,
(Alaska,
High
school
playing
Booth
Memorial
High
school
in
no
lin.il
two
games
of
the
1953
International
high
st-houl
trophy
t(
inpetition.
Kay-Hi
Polar
Bears
utke
the
Civic
Centre
gym
floor
ay,ainst
Bo-Me-Hi
Rainmakers
to
see
who
will
hold
the
Frank
Murk-1
otvski
trophy
for
the
remainder
:of
t
lie
year.
The
series,
delayed
in
1953,
and
begun
in
January
is
split
at
a
game
apiece
between
the
two
sel.-.ols.
Accompanying
Kay
lii
.-
cage
squad
is
coach
Kay
Basset
and
the
following
sketches
wiy
give
Prince
Rupert
easaba
fans
-an
idea
of
the
Rainmakers'
opposition.
Kny-Hi
Polar
Bears
Itob
Vincent,
captain
and
forward
is
HI
and
5
feet
11
'2
inches.
A
junior
in
high
school,
this
Is
his
third
year
on
the
squad.
Arnt
Antonsen,
a
red-head
is
17
years
old,
a
senior
and
5
leel
9.
He
has
played
for
the
Polar
Bears
for'
fur
years
and
is
a
guard.
John
Valentine,
called
'Big
John"
by
his
team-mates,
is
the
giant
of
the
team
at
0
feet
2'j
inches.
Only
16
he
is
in
his
third
year
on
the
Bears
and
t
y
The
pulp
millers
sank
6
of
11
x
tree
shots
while
O
'.
A
v.ven
is
in
his
third
year
on
the
Bears.
:
Fivi
feet
10'2
inches
he
plays
cent
re
most
of
t
he
t
ime.
3'j-Me-Hi
Rainmakers
j
Leading
off
coach
Jack
l.vans
squad
is:
I'.ill
Morrison,
19
years
old
and
captain
of
the
Rainmakers
is
a
versatile
l
td
who
can
play
any
position.
Bill,
better
known
as
"Mon.se,"
has
been
on
the
Rainmakers
for
four
years,
is
strong
fi
n
bounds,
i-
a
good
passer
and
sets
up
the
teams'
fast
breaks.
A
I'ood
defensive
player,
he
is
in
senior
lt.atiic.
Pre
tdy
Kiistniansmi,
u
Grade
M
student
is
6
font
1
inch
and
is
the
team's
regular
centre.
He
has
a
fast,
very
accurate
hook
shot
as
.well
as
a
variety
of
other
.hots
Three
years
with
the
Rainmakers
he
fakes
well
and
is
cod
en
rebounds.
Kim
(
lecone,
guard,
also
a
three-year
man,
is
5
foot
9
inches,
is
a
ma'-nstav
on
rie'ence
and
a
fast,
polished
dribbler.
Dick
Niekerswii,
18,
in
senior
matric.
5-foot
3
inches
and
plays
ends
of
the
third
quarter
only
0llectinft
10
out
of
15
R.-f.
way
of
the
game
in
the
last
two
periods,
right-winger
Moe
Gal-and
ramming;
home
five
goais,
and
Sluce
adding
two
more.
Spragge
and
John
Scott
got
the
others.
The
Swedes
countered
with
a
single
tally
late
in
the
second
frame.
Al'
WW
tin
lfll!
Ford
Tuil.
to
be
binnkrd
in
the
final
frame
'
wce
am
J
Don
Hartwi"
and
Doinr.
Runk'v
penalized
CCC
12
times
and
nicked
G&A
for
13
It.
was
a
different,
W;it!s
and
Nickcrson
that
battled
Niirih
Star
in
the
Inter
A
game,
p.
least
for
three
quarters.
Co.x'h
Bill
McChesnev's
crew
battled
tooth
and
nail
until
they
began
fouling
out
in
the
find
OI.DKR
f
ARsttJ
e?'s
call
that
sent
ihem
off
the
ice
in
protest
in
the
first
per-
'
iod,
Sc.iuiay
returned
to
hand
a
12-3
trouncing
to
the
same
Swedish
B
team
that
defeated
,
them
3-2
Friday.
j
The
LyinUiur.sU.
Canada's!
representative
in
the
world
hockey
chaniuionships
which
!
begin
here
Friday,
attracted
2,200
customers
as
they
sought
j
to
vindicate
themselves
after
a
blast
of
unfavorable
newspaper
j
comment
following
their
defeat,
j
The
team
left
the
rink
when
i
centre
Red
Sora:ge
and
defence-
,
FR0S)
as
North
Star
took
the
game
47-34
and
sewed
up
the
loop
championship.
Manvm's,
champions
of
the
Inter
B
league
added
another
1
win
to
their
victory-skein
as
thev
downed
Sunris?
Grocery'
39-34.
I
In
a
game
thai
was
tied
up
seven
times
and
in
which
th?
1
lead
changed
hands
on
five
occasions
it
was
Pop
Pay's
foul
on
Jimmy
Flaten
with
six
sec
HISTORIC
SPOT
Caughnawaga
in
Quebec
was
Rangers
Put
End
To
Hawks'
Hopes
Chicago
Black
Hawks
today
now
are
along
for
little
else
but
"the
ride"
for
the
rest
of
the
National
Hockey
League
AUT0SRV
founded
In
1C37
as
a
village
tor
IrKiiois
Indians
converted1
toChristiunity.
1
man
Doug
Chapman
alized
10
seconds
onds
left
to
go
that
gave
G&A
the
game.
With
the
score
tied
were
pen-
j
Last
night
N(,w
York
Rangers
apart-
for
1
finLshed
th;-
Hawks
for
nllnrnr-
basketball'
tieal
purposes
this
season
blanking
them
3-0.
That
42nd
loss
wilh
only
10
victories
wiped
out
the
last
remaining
mathematical
chance
the
Hawks
had
uf
moving
up.
The
victory
ciiew
the
Rangers
to
within
a
point
er
the
fourth-place
Bruins
in
t!r.
:r
hr.ttlo
f.t?
the
last
playoff
syot
.
Nick
Mieko.ski
wr.3
the
driving
force
for
the
Hangers,
storm:;
two
goals,
after
rookie
Cairoll.'
Henry
opened
the
scoring
in
tin-first,
periud.
quarter.
BOTTIIItS
Tit
AIL
North
Star
t.ok
'lie
fjrst
quarter
13-12
but
ended
un
the
-second
down
28-22.
The
Clothiers
led
up
to
the
52
second
:
mark
of
the
third
quarter
when
i
Art
Helin
tied
it
up
34
54.
With
Mattv
Sedisewick
and
H
:)
i
MeFarlane
fouling
out.
and
no
!
replacements
on
h-ind.
W;lt.)
iind
Nickerson
were
held
score
-.
I
less
in
the
final
quarter
as
North
Star
racked
un
13
points.
Pedgewick
led
the
losers
with
;
11
points
while
Rev
McKay
top-,
ped
North
Star
with
15.
i
Manson's
had
no
piishove-
in
defeating'
Sunrise.
The
first
titiarter
was
tied
9-9.
Sunrise
took
the
second
10-9,
Mensons
took
the
third
frame
10-9
and
i
the
final
quarter
il-6.
P.illv
Sedgewick
led
Man.sons
wiih
14
points
and
Don
Haudensehild
scored
12
for
the
losers.
Lineups:
im
in
i:
1
1
u.i
i
SI
Mtlsi:
Sniiki'y
4,
Turrour
10.
Dumas
6.
McLenn
2.
Hrld
Mah.
Hiulclr-nsehtlrt
12.
Hirtrh.
Tut.:il
:i4
VIIVSIIVS-
Wililirt
fi.
An.Llsu,
1
4.
Ho(l;kinsoii.
B.
Solewi-k
11.
;
Erickson.
Oray
!.
T.
Secl"i-vkk
Q
Total
3B.
KAY-H!
POLAR
BEARS
VS
BO-ME-HI
RAINMAKERS
CIVIC
CENTRE
GYMNASIUM
8:00
p.m.
Preliminories
at
7:00
p.m.
charging
at
the
eight-minute
mark
of
the
first
period.
The
Lyndhursts
claimed
the
puck
was
dead,
automatically
halting
play,
as
soon
as
the
whistle
was
blown
for
Chapman's
penalty.
The
teams
were
tied
1-1
when
the
argument
occurred
with
Sweden
taking
the
lead
10
seconds
after
the
opening
whistle
and
defenreman
Rusk
Robertson
evening-
the
coi::,t
on
a
Ion"
shot
a
minute
later.
Taking
the
lee
ar.er
a
it-nnn-ute
conference
between
the
team
captains,
the
Swedes
took
the
lead
again,
but
three
quick
goals
by
Vic
Since,
Bob
Kennedy
and
John
Petro
put
the
Canadians
ahead
by
the
end
of
the
first
period.
The
Lyndhursls
made
a
runa-
OC
Soccer
Draw
Set
For
March
13
guard.
He
Is
a
good
shot
from
j
the
head
of
the
key.
Four
years:
on
the
Rainmakers
he
is
strong
j
on
rebounds
for
his
sie
'and
a
good
defensive
player.
Rod
Tall,
in
Grade
12.
Is
a
forward
and
can
fill
in
at
centre.
Three
years
on
the
team,
Hod
has
a
very
effective
hook
shot
and
shouts
well
from
the
corners.
Very
fast
and
good
on
rebounds.
Key
McKay,
19-year-old
Grade
12
student
is
one
of
the
team's
pleading
scorers.
Versatile,
he
;can
play
either
forward
or
guard
1
with
superior
skill,
having
a
good
r-hot
from
almost
any
position.
Gary
Mnrixon,
10,
in
Grade
11,
,1s
(i.
I1?,
is
a
first-year
man
on
the
Rainmakers.
He
can
play
!
centre
or
forward
and
is
strong
on
reb.'Ui'.rls.
He
is
a
good
passer
and
cuts
off
the
pivot
well,
i
Art
Uclin,
six-foot
Grade
10
i
player,
is
almost
a
first-year
'man
but
has
one
of
the
best
shooting
percentages.
He
has
a
cood
hook
shot
and
hits
consistently
from
t
he
side.
He
drives
42-42
Flaten
sank
both
free
throws.
It
had
been
anyone's
game
right
from
the
start.
CCC
opened
the
scoring,
were
tied,
tool:
the
lead
again,
Jost
it
and
G&A
took
the
first
quarter
11-10.
Fred
Chri.stensen
made
it
13-13
in
the
second
quarter
and
again
came
through
to
make
it
17-17
after
Joe
Davis.
Rupe
Holkestad
and.
Rov
Webber
helped
the
hard'varemen
oul-.seore
the
CCC
squad
11-9
with
0
22-19
half-time
score.
Bill
Sunbcrg
put
CCC
in
the
lead
again
24-23
in
the
third
quarter
only
to
have
Muddy
Scdgewick
playing
his
second
game
of
the
night,
and
Rupe
Holkestad
snatch
back
the
lead
for
G&A.
Sid
Scherk
tied
it
up
at
the
26-26
mark.
Sedge-wick,
Holkestad,
Flaten
and
Webber
combined
to
take
back
the
lead
to
end
ihe
third
frame
ahead
35-30.
weighs
lao
pounds.
Jerry
Johansen,
10.
a
junior
this
year
has
played
for
the
Bears
for
three
years.
Five
feet
8
inches,
he
plays
guard.
IMxim
"Dinner"
Tucker,
17
and
a
junior
has
been
on
the
team
three
years.
A
forward
he
is
5
fei-t
11
inches
and
w-iaiis
Mil
Dan
Madilox,
a
sophomore,
has
b"en
on..
Bears
two
years.
Sixteen
years
old,
he
plays
forward
5
1
'
ami
is
-1
a
John
(iilhcrt,
15
is
also
a
si.phuniore
am'
plays
guard.
He
is
5
frot
3
inches
and
has
played
fov
tlii-
Bears
two
years.
Bi.ii
Andis,
18
is
5-10'
and
is
one
oi
the
Polar
Bears'
centres.
He's
a
senior
and
this
is
his
first
year
on
the
team.
Jerry
Raines,
17,
is
also
a
first
year
man
on
the
Bears.
He
weii'hs
170,
is
a
foot
11
and
plays
guard.
Carl
(orliin,
a
freshman.
15
years
old,
is
one
inch
over
six
feet.
He
plays
centre
in
his
first
Russia
Sweeps
Final
Ski
Events
FALUN,
Sweden
:Vi
Russia
made
a
clean
sweep
in
the
final
two
events
of
the
world's
ski
champlonchip.s
Sunday
when
Vladimir
Ku.sin
won
the
50-kil-i-metre
cross
country
marathon
and
Lubov
Kosyreva
won
th-j
ladies
10-kilometre
race.
FEBRUARY
23rd,
2
I
1
I
J
Admission:
Reserved
75c
Hush
jOc
Stwkii
I
NT
Kit
V
t
I.M.I
I.
WVTTH
i-
M(
KI
KS(.
Mi
Far-lane
6.
Smith
4.
Wesch
5.
M.
Senj;':--wicH
11.
Christ
nil
1.
B.
Scclf-rwlck
2.
Total
84.
LONDON
I
Reuters
i
Results,
of
the
draw
today
for
the
sixth
I
:
round
of
the
Football
Association
I
Challenge
Cup:
1
West
Bromwich
A
vs
Hull
C
cr!
Tottenham
H.
Sheffield
W
vs
Bolton
W
or
i
tgof
heafU
im
hiwrnss'
'I
Sake
NORTH
ST
VR-
R.
McKay
15.
Tait
1.
Nickcrson
10.
Morrison
(.
Helm
I'M
Newton.
HHUdensrhlld
2.
Total
Al.
SKMOIt
It
I
I
Mil
I.
!
Ill
:iim
(
I
I
It
Pay
4.
S
Srhrrk
3.
!
j
Sunberg
2,
13.
Scherk
7.
Christeusc.i
!
Portsmouth.
'
:
Ley
ton
O
vs
Port
V.
j
Leicester
C
vs
Preston
N
E.
I
j
Matches
will
be
played
March'
I
13
with
replays,
if
necessary,
on
11.
Marshall
14.
Thompson
1.
Total
CCC
were
trailing
34-39
in
the
,
final
quarter
when
Sid
Scherk
fouled
Joe
Davis
to
collect
his
filth
foul.
Davis
marie
it
34-40
but
two
quick
field
goals
by
Don
Scherk
and
one
by
Harold
!
Marshall
tied
the
game
up
40-40.
MILLERS
IN
LEAD
Mel
Thompson
gave
CCC
the
lead
41-40
at
the
3:20
mark
and
it
wasn't
,
until
there
was
only
1
minute
12
seconds
left
that
Davis
sank
a
field
goal
to
give
G&A
back
the
lead.
At
the
17
second
mark
MeFarlane
fouled
Christensen
and
the
latter
tied
up
the
game
42-42.
With
6
seconds
left
Flaten
sank
his
two
free
shots,
while
G&A
were
42.
CiOKIION
Win.KsoV-Flatc
or
before
the
following
6.
B.
Holkestad
11.
Currie.
Davis
II.
j
Webber
9.
M.
Holkeslatl.
Abbey
2.
;
M.
SedRewifk
8.
MeFarlane.
Total
44.
1
i
.
i
:
More
Sports
-
On
page
6
Rangers
Down
Maple
Leafs
6-1
In
Drive
For
Playoff
Berth
CUES.
JONES.
lil-'M
By
JIM
BASTABLE
.twice
and
Mackell
put
the
Bruins
I
into
a
lead
they
never
gave
up.
'
Ed
Sandford
beat
netminder
Al
i
Rollins
for
the
other
Boston
I
merker.
Bill
Mosienko,
Bill
Gad
,-
A0d
28,
a
notiv
of
Cumbeiloix).
Ontario,
Corporal
Jooi
in
IV43
Hw
30
minion)
ovr
Europ
oi
on
RCAF
Air
Gunner.
After
a
year
on
"civvit
meet
he
decided
Air
Force
life
m
l,te
for
him.
Now
he't
bock
ogoin
in
Hi
RCAF,
a
fkilled
Muniliom
and
Wtoporo
r.mailliui
Press
Staff
Writer
Coach
Muzz
Patrick
may
be
right.
A
few
weeks
ago
he
told
National
Hockey
League
fans
he
ha,tl
''all
the
confider.ee
in,
sthe
by
and
Lou
Jankowski
tallied
far
the
j-iawKS,
.
4P
.
7.
-
.
.
Technician.
world'-'
mat
JilsvNew
rork
Ran!;;;
ue
Planned
:
'
Mfl
.iy
Nfv's
Ci.-
j
)'
!f
'V
K'
'
'
An
expertly
planned
heat-
.
t
1
"I
jiist'pol
bac
k
lo
Caiia.lftorayprvUili
Salire
Sijuudron
in
IVanre,
Oermaiiy,
f
Km;IuiiiI.
It
was
a
great
experience
to
s
if-'
at
close
range
llie
rniintries
I
Hew
over
i
Ihe
war.
In
aliout
12
ears
111
have
wrvfJ'
slinl
villi
a
pension
to
my
rreilit
po
inlo
Inisiness
for
invnelf
if
1
M
I'kf
'''
Corporal
Jones.
"In
ihe
ineaiiliim-1
am
fnjn
gers
wouut
pen
hoio
.ine
osauiey
Cup
playoffs.
The
kangeis"
were
in
filth
place
and
faltering
then.
They're
still
there
but
at
least
16.000
followers
figure
the
Rangers
are
a
cinch
to
make
fourth
place
for
tha
championship
.series,
particularly
alter
Sunday
night
when
they
walloped
til.-second
-
place
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
0-1.
,
The
victory
left
the
RangTS
tyst.m
pays
for
itself
V
,
7
ri
j
A
-retina
Iif.K
few
years
throush
r
f
nil
Uij?'
5
K.'
i?-..
i
i
:
preater
eomforl
U.at
pro-
1
&
j
'
Jt.
'
'
?;r
"
'
i
i
u
...
i
1
jw
e
'-
-..
".-
rf
k
v;,-:.:i-:'."'"..-.-r.--'-,
T.r
i
1
it
stop
sinus
SUFFERING
Kor
the
first
tim
sinus
s;ifT
n
r.-?
ran
obtain
complMo,
lnn-laslim;
rcltrf
wilh
NKVO.
Av:iilaltlc
i
t
llu-
putdic
uftrT
years
of
research
and
testing.
Mn.lii'al
teits
l;ave
proven
that
N'EVO
eoiht.leU-ly
eliminatt-s
sinus
Kull't-rii
ir-almost
all
aes
even
when
other
methods
have
ailed.
life
ami
exlenilmg
in
kmnuHi
;nr
i1
1
1
s,
c
'
c
Phone
174
;
I
tfx
,
1
"Sr-
t(r'uu(e.,''
YOU
TOO
CAN
TRAVEL
FAR
AS
A
SKILLED
RCAF
AIRCRAFT
TECHNICIAM
The
'.r
Foire
vill
train
von
in
a
vahiaM
u
within
one
point
oi
overhauling
the
fourth-place
Boston
Bruins.
I
The
Bruins,
meanwhile,
stayed
a
step
in
front
when
they
carne
from
behind
to
defeat
the
last-place
Black
Hawks
4-3
in
Chicago.
In
Saturday's
games,
Boston
took
a
3-2
setback
from
the
Leafs
and
Montreal
Canadiens
remained
in
a
second-place
deadlock
with
Toronto
by
beating
the
league-leading
Detroit
Red
Wings
2-0.
t
ion
trade,
ion
11
iwoineiii
i
....
.
i
.r..
.,
l.nnnrlaiil
etr"'
lecnnician
ana
pi-rionii
""i
for
vour
connlrv.
n
Monry
liu.-k
LIMITED
'
;
F
.1.
"5
J)
K
J
f
It
M
'
259
Third
Ave.
W.
A?"'v
-'C;
'
'
.
1
.
i
'M
h
T
'
-
)
SHOES
b
y
rAV
V
f
"'rri
tlirl"'1'
!..
I
r.
11
iI.a
fur-isnnw.SOC
jijii
I
in
laj
.
j
"i
tin
.
in
l'lf
c
'
I
urnie
f
rllllue
Hnr
ni
ihe
aihlress
i
or
mail
lh
coupon
today
!
R.C.A.F.
Reeruii:..
I'nit.
Sovereifn
Bld!
100018
102nd
St..
hdmonton.
Alia.
PI""1"
4"
SPOTLIGHT
GAMES
Sunday
night's
games
took
most
of
the
spotlight.
The
Rangers
were
hitting
their
stride
and
getting
plenty
of
mileage
out
of
such
veterans
as
Max
and
Doug
Uentiey.
The
Rangers,
with
24
wins
and
eight
ties
for
a
total
of
56
points,
have
12
games
left
in
the
regular
70-game
schedule
and
have
one
UitlHtUt
MlgM"
.
,,
,
Please
mail
te
me,
"
l)
-g
.'
.'
Li-;'
fJfc.
m-'
I
I
4
enrolment
requirements
the
R.CA.V.
'
(Chris"""
game
in
hand
over
the
Bruins.
!
Two
of
those
tilts
are
against
;
BoKton.
,
I
.
'
f"
I
I
r.,,
H
--'i
V
I
.7U
L
.
STREET
ADDRESS
Savage
Shoes
are
Sanitized
.
.
.
Laboratory
Tested
and
approved
for
longer,
W."''-'.-
.
-
v
Ik
H
MAKE
YOUR
.V
.
'
1
U-
aTY
PROVINCE
EDUCATION
(by
grade
and
province)
I
healthier
healthier
wear.
wear.
W,'
V
M
TARGET
"
I
MARRIED
ll
SINGLE
AGE
6'
1
rRr.p.nnMi
a.
i
Boys'
and
Girls'
Dress
and
Play
Oxfords
.
.
.
also
Patent
Leather
Straps
and
Saddle
Oxfords
"BE
SURE
WITH
SAVAGE"
Eddie
Kullman
led
the
Rangers
with
two
goals.
Nick
Mick-oskl,
defenceman
Ivan
Irwin,
'
Dean
Prentice
and
Bob
Chrystal
beat
Toronto
netminder
Harry
Lumley
for
the
others.
Tod
Sloan-scored
the
Leaf
goal
in
the
second
period.
SECOND
PERIOD
RALLY
At
Chicago,
leftwinger
Dave
Crelghton
and
centre
Fleming
Mackell
led
the
Bruins'
second-period
assault.
Creighton
scored
FASHION
FOOTWEAR