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irik USHAWA DAIL: LIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 PAGE FIFTEEN eR Ce ae i BC lA LACROSSE ENTHUSIASTS GATHER AT LARGE GENERAL MEETING G.M.C. Lacrosse Club Elect C.E. McTavish Pres. Many Fans Attend Meeting * Despite Inclement Wea- ther «= Officers Elected and General Business Dis- cussed Last night the General Motors Lacrosse Club held an: important meeting in the Industrial Realtions Building on William street at which the election of officers took place and other business was discussed. This meeting was to have been held on Tuesday last, but owing to the junior play down game in Toronto on that night, was .post- ned to give the fans of both hoc- Ber and lacrosse a chance to be present at both of these sporting events. The change did little in the way of effecting the turnout last plight as there was a goodly num. ber of enthusiasts of the National game on hand although the missing ones were some that would have belped a great deal in getting ahead with the business, H, W. Nicholl who was elected to fill the position as representative to the O, A. L. A. Executive was one of the missing, being in Detroit on the firm's business. His presence was felt however through a telegram sent to the club from Detroit wish. ing the teams success in the com- ing year, The newly elected president Mr, C. BE, McTavish was present anu spoke of his intentions to try his hardest to fulfill the duties of the office despite the inability to give all hig time to the job owing to the constant call of duty, Mr. McTav- ish also spoke to the boys -regard- ing treating business before sport and after thanking them for the election wished the players and of- ficers the best of luck in the 1929 season, Fred Hobbs, elected Vice President, said a few words stres- sing enthusiam shown by the fol- lowers. Matt Laden who was made Business Manager thanked those present. for the election and stated that he would do all in his power to see that satisfaction both to the players and the management would result from the appointment. Mr. McIntosh one of the Honorary Pre- sidents voted a hearty vote of thanks to Mr, Nicholl for his un- tiring work in the 1928 season which move was responded to in a fitting manner. 'The post of secretary was well and ably placed with the election of Oscar Baird, who last year was on the staff of the Times but was relentless in his efforts to benefit the club by his services, This alone did pot qualify him for the post, but his familiarity with nearly all the executives and senior players throughout the province places him . In a favorable position to be of = great service to the club in his pos- ition as secretary. Short speeches were heard from Messrs. McIntosh, Hobbs, McBrien and Munroe and the remainder of the executive with the exception of Mr. Lott who was not present. These speeches for the most part dealt with the same topics, i.e. thanking the members for their slection and expressing their wishes for a most successful season. E. R. Compton acted as chair- man in an able manner kceping the business of the evening to the fore and from time to time put- ting useful suggestions before the mecting. Certain ammendments to the rules were to have been a sub- Ject of discussion go as they could be presented at the mecting of the Rules Committee on Monday, but owing to the absence of these am- mendments this order of business had to be placed to one side until HOCKEY RESULTS Toronto Mar, 8, -- Last night's hockey games resultea as follows: National League Maple Leafs.,..1 Chicago . ..1 Canadiens.....38 Ottawa . . ..0 Canadian League Niagara Falls,,.3 Millionaires, 1 Detroit,.......1 london .. . 1 Senior Northern Southampton...5 Palmerston, 2 CATARACTS DEFEAT MILLIONAIRES 8-1 Niagara Falls, Mar, 8.--Catar- acts defeated Millionaires, Canpro league orphans, by a score of 3 to 1 here last night in a fast game witnessed by only a handful of fans, Play was more or less even in the opening period. Fournier got the lone goal of the chukker when he tore through alone letting drive as he hit the defence and his ter- rific shot gave Fisher no chance. Millionaires pressed hard right from the second period face-off and with the locals playing one man shy, rained shots on Farrell from all angles and on several occasions Farrell's work was sensational. With 12 minutes gone, Lott scor- ed the second Falls' counter as the wind-up of a pretty piece of com- bination, standing right at the goal post to deflect Fournier's long pass from the boards into the twine, The third period produced the best exhibition of the professional type of hockey seen here this year. Both teams displayed high-class combination plays and individual efforts, Millionaires had the Cat- aracts behind their blue line dur- ing most of this frame, but Paddy Farrell was unbeatable and his work was the best display of goal- tending seen here this year. PANTHERS PLAY DRAW WITH OLYMPICS 1-1 Detroit, Mar. 8.--London Pan- thers made a 'game' attempt to get back into the running for a Canpro play-off herth here last night when, playing their second game in as many nights, they bat- tled the Olympics in an overtime bout. They did retain a mathemat- ical chance by holding the league~ leading crew to a 1-1 draw. The Panthers were flattered by the result, however, and nothing but sensational goal-tending by Joe Ironstone earned it for them. For 47 minutes the portly custodian stopped the Olympics almost sin- gle-handed, kicking out 30 of the toughest kind of shots, Time and again his weary mates, too-- fell in front of point blank shots from, puck carriers who were right inside. discussion on the general lacrosse interest a movement to adjourn was carried and the meeting closed. The result of the election of of- ficers: Honorary Presidents, I. Bul- mer, W, Daniels, E. W. Drew, J. Gibson, €. C. Murty, R. McIntosh, N. A, McLean, A, W, Waderlow. Honorary Vice Presidents, L, J. Connely, T. BE, Caldwell, H. Cooke, W. E. Gillottee, 8. Gummow, R. Hyndman, T. W, McBrien. Past President, Frank Leroy. President C. E. McTavish, Fred Hobbs, Secretary, Oscar Baird, Business manager, Matt La- den, . Representative to 0.A.L.A. Council H.W, Nicholl; Executive, | Fred Branton, A. Cooke, Fred Da- vis, B. Lott, F, McLaughlin R. J. a future date. After a few momcnts ; McKenzie, G, Munroe. | A RESORT HOTEL A | COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE AUTILUS MIAMI BEACH." FLORIDA * One of America's finest and 'most modern fireproof resort hotels, ba An Unequalled Winter Playground cres groun ® in the center of all activities. known out-of-door sport and hoaithegiving ree creation under ideal climatic comditions, Superd Tennis 8 Ezcellent Golf rey cons Bathing--Yachting--Motor Boating Fishing | Tu Sea Vice President | H, W, NICHOLL Appointed representative to the 0. A. L, A. Council, Kitchener Wins First Game 2-1 Toronto, Mar, 8,--Playing their second game in 2 nights, Kitchen- er-Waterloo O.H.A. intermediate champions scored a 2-to-1 victory over Iroquois Falls, N.O.H.A. champions, at the Arena Gardens last night before a fair-sized crowd of spectators. The teams will meet again tomorrow afternoon in the final game of the Provincial series, and the Northern titlists will have to show more in the way of a ecor- ing punch than they did last night to win the round. The game was a fast, wide-open affair, remarkably clean, and de- cidedly interesting. The Green Shirts did not open up to any great extent until forced to do so. The scoring wag all done in the early (part of the second period. The Twin City sextet scored two goals in the spa'e of about five minutes in the only real spurt the O.H.A. titleholders made all evening. Iro- quois Falls stimulated into action under the handicap of this lead, and managed to cut the margin in half, Although both teams set u fairly fast pace throughout the game, and kept the final frame lively with repeated attacks, there was no furthcr goal-getting. On the play Kitchener deserved the victory, Showing better team- play than their vpponents, and more "shooting pow:r, the O.H.A. cham- | plong seemed to have the Bane well in hand at every stage. They were content to keep the score close, and Iroquois Falls appeared to lack the power to push the Dutch com- pany to the tiring point, If any- thing, the Green Shirts had the edge in the matter of condition. They gave little indication of the strenuous campaign they have heen indulging in the past couple of weeks, They prisented a stronger defence than did their opponents, and they broke away quicker on: the attack, Berner, in the Twin City net, gave an excellent dis- play, and his cleverness in handl- ing the elose-up drives of the min- {ing country champions took much of the steam out of the Iroquois Falls attack. Iroquois Falls--Goal, Kerr; de- fence, Evans and Huggins; centre, Cybolsky; wings, Fraser and Chir- coski; subs, Wimperis ann Wilson. Kit-hener--Goal, Berner; de- fence, Kuntz and Karges; centre, Roth; wings, Molson and Sherk; subs, Lehm:n and Schneider, Referee--Harry Watson, The Summary First Period No score. Second Period 1--Kitchener, .Roth ......... 1,51 2--Kitchener__Molson-Sherk 5.41 3--Iroquois F. Cybolsky-Chir. 4.30 Third Period No score. Penalties--First period (Evans 2); second period (mone); third period (none). VARIETY OF FRUITS CAN BE GROWN IN B.C. Most fruits, except those indigen- ous to the tropics or sub-tropics are now being produced in British Col- umbia, Apples, apricots, cherries, peaches, plums, prunes, nectarines, figs, loganberries, raspberries, straw- berries, grapes, almonds and other less hardy fruits and nuts are now grown commercially, The principal crop is apples, the production of which has increased in the last seventeen years from 220,000 to over 3,000,000 bushels. Recent experiments have shown that some districts of British Colum- bia are likely to become notable as producers of fruits, nuts and crops that have hitherto not been grown in the Province. Flowering bulbs are now being grown profitably. Co-operative marketing is largely practiced by fruit growers and far- mers generally. A large percentage of the fruit produced in British Col- umbia is exported to distant markets, including Great Britain, the Orient and Australia. A horticultural branch is maintained by the Provin- cial Government to assist the indus- try. INCREASED AID FOR NOVA SCOTIA FARMING The Department of Natural Re- sources of the Nova Scotia govern- ment js planning increased assis- tance and encouragement to boy's and girls' calf and poultry clubs, which are playing an important part in developing these branches oi farming and interesting the boys and girls in agriculture in general, Prof Longley, in charge of extension work for Nova Scotia, announces enlarged plans in this respect for 1929. Prof. Longley also announces that his department plans on spend- ing considerably more time on mat- ters dealing with drainage, f ~tiliz- ation and crop cultural methods which stimulate the production of home grown grains, which is an es- sential part of the development ui mixed farming, trial Relations cap. brought to a successful close, a friend! the game will be a close one. ing hired a Pullman to come in, thus The softball meetin, | tion became apparent. In case he is will take his place at left wing and The meeting of the General Motors Lacrosse Club held in the Indus- Building met with the usual success that anythin with lacrosse meets with here in Oshawa, The weather conditions were none too favorable but therc was a large crowd on hand, despite this handi- connected The election and introducing of the new officers was the main issue and took up a greater part of the time, spceches being heard from all these officers present, after which lacrosse topics were discussed and the meeting Arrangements have been made to bring a girls' basketball team to play game with the Chev. Ladiés, these local girls are a baseball team and in all probability will have that fact pointed out to them by means of a large score in the basketball game, The visitors by the way come from Peterborough and the gine of that city play basketball far more than the Oshawa girls, having the comodation and this, coupled with the practice they get in their city league will show itself to a great extent on Saturday, 4 e floor ac- There is also a boys' team coming with the girls and a team from Osh- awa will be lined up to engage them in an exhibition tilt, here. Nothing can be said about the relative merits of the two quintets as there is a number of real smart cage players up at the local Collegiate and these will likely be the ones to take on the team from the Lift Lock City. H. C. Lander and R. Flintoff are the only two left in the running for the McAdie trophy up at the local Club Bonspiel, They play tonight and To-morrow afternoon there are eight rinks coming from the Toronto Victorias to play friendly games with the Oshawa crew after which they entertain Cobourg on the Oshawa Curling Club ice. These Toronto, devotees of the roarin' game are travelling in state, hav- keeping the party together and elim- inating possibilities of some not getting here. . Red Horner, the Toronto junior who made the spectacular leap from Junior O.H.A. to N.H.L. professional hockey was given a chance in last night's game and came through in great style, stepping into opposing rushes and making dangerous thrusts, also packing a wicked shot, that was to have been held on Monday night at the Y, will have to be changed to Tuesday owing to the meeting room being occupied on the night the meeting was to be held. This gathering will take place on Tuesday .at eight o'clock instead of Monday next, Marlboros may be without the services of Harvey Jackson for their game with Young Rangers at the Arena Gardens tonight. Jackson has a bad cold, which may keep him out of the line-up. He reported for practice yesterday, but was advised to return home and go to bed when his condi- unable to play this evening, Darragh Gamble will replace the latter as an alternate, Despite the counter-attraction of an O.H.A, senior final at Uni- versity Arena, the junior semi-final should draw a big house. Both the | Dukes and Young Rangers have a host of followers, and recent perform- ver, Oscar Baird and Bill Gummow, against the best of the Quaker Oats ances of Ed. Wildey's youngsters have aroused considerable interest in the forthcoming series. It was practically decided last night that the second game of this round would be played at University of Toronto Arena Sat- urday afternoon. The winners of the series will enter the junior final and meet Kitchener or Niagara Falls away from home on Tuesday night next, with the return game here next Wednesday night, The team that will play Peterborough on Saturday at the Y. will be composed of Jack Bond, Ike Sutton, Gord Young, Howard Luke, Stew Car- These players all know the game and should put up a. good fight City. Leafs Pla Tie With Hawks Fort Erie Arena, March 8.--Al- tie by the Chicago Black Hawks here last night in the four.h and final clash of the season between the two clubs, the Maple Leafs clinched third position. The game was exciting most of the way and ir the mat.er of territorial play, the third pacers in the Canadian group had a decided margin, but they could not fool the brilliant Gardner in the Chicago goal more than once and that counter came from perhaps the easiest shot he was called upon to handle. How- ever, iis easiness made it valu- able for the Leafs' cause and the rubber trickled into the goal off the custodian's stick. Bailey, Blair, Pettinger and Day sjaged many rushes but they found Gardner in ose of his best moods and when Le is that way he is hard to beat as the Leafs found out to their regret tonight. In "systemalic play the Leafs had an edge, but they found that the Hawks had worked out a close checking system which was ef- fective. Bailey tried hard to catch up to Nels Stewart in the scor- ing duel and had chances for at least half a dozen counters, but Gardner rose to sensational heights against the Leafs' right-winger. The game was exciting all the way due partly to the closeness of the score and partly because of the close-checking. Spills were fairly numerous but there were only five penalties, the game being particularly clean as is generally the ase when two fast skating exponents of the open type of hockey meet. It was the fifth tie game for the Leafs this season and the second in succse- sion. Toronto--Goal, Chabot; defence, Day and Smith; centre, Blair; wings, Bailey and Cox; gubs, Dun- can, Horner, Pettinger, Horne and Cotton. - Chicago--Goal, N. Gardner; de- fence, Wentworth and 'Taylor; centre, Ripley; wings, March and Arbour; subs, Gottselig, McKinnon, Couture, Irvin and Miller. Referee--Dr. W, J. Laflamme, Woodstock, and George Mallinson, Montreal. . The Summary: First Period No score. Second Period 1, Maple Leafs Pettinger : Third Period 2. Chicago Ripley Overtime Period No score. ' Penalties--First period, none; second period, Horner; third per- fod, Arbour, Horne and Went- worth; overtime, Arbour. CARDS BLANK ATHLETICS IN FIRST EXHIBITION, 2.0 Avon Park, Fla, March 8--The St. Louis Cardinals drew first blood in prying the lid off the 1929 major league baseball season by blanking the Philadelphia Athletics here yes- 5.00 3.00 terday. 2 to 0, in an exhibition game. . though they were held to a one-all JACKIE JOHNSTON ON TUESDAY'S CARD Toronto, Mar. 8--When Corporal Izzy Schwartz of New York defends his world's flyweight championship against Frenchy Belanger, Canada's battling little champion, at the Coli- seum next Tuesday might the sup- porting card will be one of the most exceptional programs ever offered the boxing public in Canada, Usually a championship fight is backed by bouts between a lot of "palookas," but the opposite is the casg¢ in Tor- onto. There was considerable surprise yesterday when it was anonunced that such an outstanding boxer as Bobby Eber, former Canadian ban- tam champiop, would appear in a préliminary, the third bout on the card at that, The surprise will no doubt changé to astonishment today with the announcement that Jackie Johnston, also a former Canadian champion, will box in the second of the four preliminaries. Both boys have boxed many main bouts right in Toronto and drawn upwards of $9,000 at the gate. Their appearance in preliminaries makes this show one of the outstanding attractions in Cana- dian boxing history. HALIFAX MAY BE CHARTERING PORT Halifax, N.S, March 8--"The in- clusion of the port of Halifax in what is known as the North Atlantic Range of chartering ports is highly important to wus here," declared Peter R. Jack, chairman of the Hali- fax Harbor Commission, who return- ed on the White Star liner Doric Monday from England where he was attending a hearing of the Imperial Shipping Committee. "During my visit to London," said Mr. Jack, "several conferences were held, not only with the Imperial Ship- ping Committee, but with that body and representatives from the Cham- ber of Shipping and the Baltic Ex- change, but as the matter is still un- der advisement, any announcement must first come from Sir Halford MacKinder, chairman of the Imperial Shipping Committee and, until then I have been asked to refrain. from making any statement. I feel sure, however, that all concerned will be quite satisfied with the result of my negotiations." BRITISH HARVESTERS W. C. Osmond offfctal observer of the British harvester movement, for the British Government, who has been in Canada for some months, has returned to the old land. At a luncheon given in his hopor at Winnipeg, Mr. Osmond announced that information he had received from the. Imperial Government was that some 1,500 of the British har- vesters who had returned from Can- ada, were anxious to make arrange- ments to come out again to this country to become settled. A plan is now announced in Britain for as- sisting these men to return, by hav- ing them qualify for a low fare by undergoing a four weeks' course in clearing land and handling horses. Only those harvesters who stayed in Canada for a reasonable length of time will be accepted, C. E. McTAVISH Newly elected president of the General Motors Lacrosse Club. Canadiens Win From Senators 3-0 Montreal, March 8.--Canadiens added to their lead at the top of the Canadian section of the Na- tional Hockey league last night by scoring a 3.to 0 victory over the Ottawa Senators in the latter team's last appearance here this season. The Senators fought hard all the way but were unequal to the task of stopping the fast- travelling Canucks who looked better practically throughout. It was the twenty-first shut-out of the season for George Hainswor.h, the Canadien goalie, One goal in each of the three periods spelled defeat for the Sen- atorial crew Sylvio Mantha and Howie Morenz doing the scoring. Mantha got the first two both re- suiting from neat individual ef- forts which carried him right through all lines of defences of the Ottawa team. Morenz got the final tally late in the third per- iod when he picked up Mondou's rebound to slap the disc past Con- nell. Patterson made the play when he passed from behind the Ottawa net to Mondou. The Senators came close to scor- ing in the second period, when the puck landed on the blue line be- tween the goal posts following a shot by Finnigan, The Senators «claimed a goal, but the red light did not flash, the umpire claiming that the disc was not wholly across the line, That was about the "closest call that the Canuck pet minder had all night. Canadiens--Goal, Hainsworth; defence, S. Manhta and Burke; cen re, Lepine; wingk, Gagne and Joliat; subs, Leduc Morenz, Mon- dou, Patterson, G. Mantha and Gardner. Ottawa--Goal, Connell; defence, Clancy and A. Smith; centre, Nigh- bor; wings, Finnigan and Kilrea; subs, Shields, Grosvenor, Godin, Lamb, Touhey and Elliott. Officials--Billy Bell and Jean Sauve, Montreal. The Summary: First Period 1. Canadiens 8S. Mantha 17.45 Second Period 2. Canadiens S, Mantha 13.42 Third Period 3 Canadiens Morenz 18.40 Final score--Canadiens 3, Ot- tawa 0. Penal ies--First period, Clancy (2), Morenz (3), A. Smith and Grosvenor; second period, A. Smith (2), Godin and Patterson; third period, Lamb and A, Smith. GIRL CHAMPIONS IN WEST HONORED Unique in the history of the agri- cultural society of Prince Albert, Sask., was the banquet tendered re- cently to the young members of the Prince Albert swine club, Misses Alice Fear and Kathryn Coyer, winners at Toronto of the trophy presented by Vice-President W, D. Robb, of the Canadian National Railways, emblematic of Dominion championship among swine clubs of Canada in the annual judging and demonstration contests. Mayor Ban- fon, of Prince Albert, presented each of the girls with a wrist watch on behalf of the agricultural society. WILLIAMS WILL RACE IN MONTREAL APRIL 13 Montreal, Mar. 8. -- Percy Wil- liams, the world's premier sprint- er, will show his wares to Mont- realers on April 15, when he will take part in an indoor athletic meet at the Forum, The meet is under the auspices of the Montreal Ametéur Athletic Association, and it is expected that Jack Elder, the Notre Dame flash, who handed Williams his only defeat' of the present indoor season, will also compete. Miss Ethel Catherwood, the women's high jump champion of the world, will also be present, it is stated. THAT SOURCE OF WORRY Mr. Nicklepinch--You'll have to get along with your last year's clothes. We must have something for a rainy day. His wife--Oh, dear! Can't we get an irrigated where we won't have to fret about rain? ONE STRONG CHAIR PLENTY Mrs. Knocker beamed patronizing ly on Mandy, the new cook. "I'm going to get ,you another chair for the kitchen, Mandy," she said. : "But, man, I'se don' need no moh chair," said Mandy. "But you have only one," persisted Mrs. Knocker. ; "Yessum, but dat's er nuf," re- sponded Mandy. "But, you have company some eevnings, don't you?" asked the mis- tress in some surprise. farm in some desert |- HOCKEY RECORDS The standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey league, including last night's game, arc as follows: Canadian Group P.W.L.T.F.A. Pts. Canadiens .... 4019 71463 40 52 N.Y. Americans 40 17 11 12 47 41 46 Maple Leafs .. 40 19 16° 5 76 65 43 Montreal ..... 421518 96561 39 Ottawa ....... 411117 1349 4 35 American Group N.Y. Rangers . 41 20 12 9 65 58 49 Boston ....... 392212 56645 49 Detroit ....,.. 41 1913 9 70-54 47 Pittsburg ..... 41 923 94272 27 Chicago. ...e.. 41 628 73073 19 Remaining Games Saturday, March 9--Detroit at Maple Leafs, Americans at Montreal, Ottawa at Boston . Sunday, March 10--Canadiens at Detroit, Boston at Rangers, Pitts- burg at Chicago. Tuesday, March 12--Maple Leafs at Canadiens, Ottawa at Americans, Chicago at Boston, Rangers at Pitts- urg. Thursday, March 14--Americans at Maple Leafs, Canadiens at Montreal, Boston at Detroit, Chicago at Ran- gers. Saturday, March 16--Maple Leafs at Ottawa, Americans at Canadiens, Boston at Pittsburg, Canadian League P.W.L.T.F. A. Pts. Detroit ....... 37 22 10 5 106 60 49 Windsor ...... 321114 92063 46 | Militonaires .. 3516 145 74 72 37 Buffalo"....... 3715157 7761 37 Kitchener +... 36 16 16 4 96 95 36 London ..... 3815194 75103 34 Hamilton ..... 3612213 73101 27 Niagara Falls . 36 12222 66 95 26 This Week's Games Friday--Windsor at Kitchener, BASEBALL MEETING DATE CHANGED The meeting of the City and Industrial Softball league that was called for Monday night has been changed to Tuesday at the same time and the same place. Tuesday at .the .Y.M.C.A. at 8 o'clock. Lander and Flintoff in Finals For McAdie Trophy The second night's play of the focal Bonspiel was gone through with night with the same continued spirit as the start of the club tournantent, With the ice in much better shape than on the previous night the come plaints were conspicuous by their absence and one of alabis of the los«' ers was shot to pieces. The play for the McAdie trophy advanced to the third round leaving only the finals to be played, this game will take place tonight with H. C. Lander 'and Ross Flintoff as the Ihal Ships ior ' ul the coveted honors of am- pionship, In the Consolation play- downs close games were the order of the play for the most part man single games being won by a shot, The scores, McAdie Trophy: Second Round W. Holland ....... asaverens vives F. Michael . . H. C. Lande L. O. Clifford 'T. Fishleigh ... E. Parsons .. R. Flintoff . Thompson ......svss Neate snes . Third Round H. C. Lander W. Holland .. R. Flintoff TF. Fishleigh 8 cavum Coad . F. Hall , Dobney -- o ht be ®. -- Vou TOV N R. Henderson IN COURT OVER BOSTON HOCKEY FRANCHISE Boston, Mass., Mar. 8--Charles F, Adams, president of the Boston Pro- fessional Hockey Association, owners of the Boston Bruins, yesterday tes tified in his own defence at a hearing in suffolk superior court of a suit in equity brought against him by Thon as J. Duggan of Montreal, to come pel him to turn over to the. plaintiff 2,250 shares of stock in the associa= tion. Duggan: claims that Adams promised him the shares in part paye sesssssessesessense ment for the Boston hockey frane chise. Comedian Fox Trot Pll Get By As Vocal Fox Trot Gene Austin The Troubadours Vocal Waltz A Precious Fox Trot Fox Trot Vocal Johnny Marvin Fox Trot Vocal "Yessum, yessum," sputtered Man- Fri dy, "but all of 'em is gentlemuns! 10 King Street West Victor © Records Makin' Whoopee! Eddie Cantor Geo. Olsen and His Music Carolina Moon Geo. 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