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J a... PAGE EIGHT ee THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 MAPLE LEAFS LOSE TO BRUINS - OSHAWA CURLERS CHOOSE SKIPS | Boston Bruins Take Second Place by Defeating Toront. Maple Lea; Toronto Leafs Outpl.. Bruins in Final Quarte. at Every Turn, But "Tiny" Thompson Plays Sensa- tional Game in Nets to Give His Team the De- cision -- "King" Clancy Plays Great Game--*Ace' Bailey Shows Fine Form fs in Fast Game his third penalty of the period just before the bell sounded for high-sticking Cotton Grant had six stops to five for the Boston net guardian, There was much smash-bang close checking during the early moments of the second period and the first scoring threat came when Galbraith hooked the rubber out of a Ctenre-ice scrimmage and whizzed past "Happy" Day. The Boston forward cut in for a smashing shot at the Toronto cage, bat «Grant leaped out in time. Blair went off for charging Shore. but Clancy, who spent most of the time rush Boston, Mass., Dec. 3.--The Bos- ton Bruins jumped into second place in the American division of the National Hockey league here Jast night by upsetting the flashy Toronto Maple Leafs by 3 to 2, The speedy visitors deserved the vic- tory, but "Tiny" Thompson, Bos- |a ton goalkeeper, played far above the standard set by his teammates and ruined all but two. of the thrilling Toronto dashes, most of which were led by "King" Clancy. 8 Oliver opened the scoring early in-the first period by flipping a long shot between Clancy and Day and into the net, Charlie Conacher squared the game by scoring on Primeaw's pass a few minutes later, The Bruins banged in their second tally in the following ses- sion when Eddie Shore ang Art Chapman rushed, the latter poking the defenseman's pags inside to give the Bruins the lead. Oliver was in another scoring play in the final period, passing to Barry when the latter caged the Bruins last point. The Bruins started off with a rush, and the game was less than four minutes old when Harry Oliver banged his way up to the Leafs' blue line, found an opening and drove a long shot through Benny Grant's guard before the latter realized that the play had started, The speedy Leafs, how- ever, did nof waste much time get ling even. for Joe Primeau and; Charlie Conacher dashed furiously down the right wall, and the latter fired the puck past Thompson on I'rimeau's rebound. d Leafs Chased Two of the Leafs were penalized almost toeether, but "King" Clanev put on a dazzling exhibition of m'?-ire dribbling. and Torontn held r=til they were again at full tren~th, thourh the Brvins put on four-man attack. Penalties came 'Wirk and fast as the play speeded "» to a hectic degree, : T taking save evaded Clancy and Day and fired at the Toronto cage range, Shore took the puck when Boston cage and knifing between Horner. serling silver base, trophy 18 inches high. The gold is finished In a color, and the silver, sent from Utah, is darkly oxidized, two handles and a cover, front, an escutcheon in bold relief, bear- ing in delicaté detail a model of the America's Cup, back to the model enameled shield of ing, held off the Boston attack by aiding Bailey's determined attack. another breath- Art Chapman Grant made when from close Toronto rush ended behind the and = sped straight own, ducking the Leafs' forwards Day and Grant's stick stopped hore's drive, hut Chapman went through the defense and battered the rebound back into the net. Thompson Bars Way The Leafs belted Thompson with pucks during the remainder of the session. Clancy teaming with Con- acher on many speedy dashes to the Boston net and the goalkeeper eral remarkable stops to prevent the Toronto speedsters from tleing the score. Thompson had fourteen efops and the Toronto goaler twe Tass, Bruin's had to turn in sev- SIR THOMAS LIPT ON GETS GREAT TROPHY FOR "GAMEST" LOSER New York' Dec. 3.--The trophy which Sir Thomas Lipton, as "the world's best on Thursday from the people was displayed publicly for the first time yesterday, It is an | will receive American loser," 8-karat gold cup, standing on a the whole dull burnishea The cup is of simple lines, with On its border, is beneath a rope Sir taken which homas tried for 30 years t¢ British Isles. The is superimposed upon the the United HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night re- sulted as follows: National League 3 Maple Leafs ....: Canadiens 2 Philadelphia .... Montreal .......2 Chicago ....... onal League .2 Windsor xDetroit ..... ...3 Cleveland Senior S.P.A. 5 Marlboros American Minneapolis ....2 Chic, Sh'rocks Duluth A Tulsa ......... Manitoba Senior Winnipeg N.S. .2 Elmwoods . Exhibition Niagara Falls ..3 Ottawa Rideau x=-Overtime, : Nationals Ball Players Fined $100 Montreal, Dec, 3.--Fines of $100 each were plastered on seven minor league players by the National Board of Arbitration yesterday because of exhibition games they played against a Racine, Wis., team this fall, The players fined were George Gerken and John Kloza of Mil waukee, Edgar Holley of Kansas City, Harry Strohm of Little Rock, Fred Bedore of Toronto, Bernard Tesmer of Dallas, and Stan Lewan of Hazelton, Pa. The so-called "Racine case", be gan when the Philadelphia-Amer- fcany' scheduled an exhibition game against the Racine Club this fall. Under the rules Racine was required to submit a 1st of fits players to Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis, This was done, but the Commissioner said Racine had covered up two of its players, Doug McWeeney, former Brooklyn and Cincinnati pitcher, and 0, M. Ed- wards, both of whom are in base ball's ineligible list. Mr, Landis then declined to sanction the game, and it was cancelled. Sea Fleas Win From Sr. "Dukes" Toronto, Dec. 3.--~The more ex- perienced National = Yacht Club team advanced to the second round when they took the opening game of the S.P.A, senior series from evening. players near the end of the sec ond period tiled the score after the Nationals had piled up a three goal lead, Play started off in a The Sea Fleas had the better of the play, but a rally by the Duke | States, and at the left and right are shiélds bearing the devices of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and the private insignia of Sir Thomas. Around the edge of the cover which is decorated with shamrock leaves, is the inscription: "This symbol of a voluntary outpouring of love, admiration and esteem is Late in the period, when Phatt went off for a board check, Jack- son broke through and flew past Hddie Shore and came banging into the Boston cage on what seemed to be a certain scorine play. Thompson however, came out to make a wonderful stop. Shore drew very ragged manner, and slashing | tripping ad cross-checking handi- | capped both teams on numerous occasions in the opening session, te but the teams settled down to good tr play in the latter haif of the game | and the fans shouted approval time | and time again. The Marlboro } flush Oshawa Curlers Choose Tankard- District Cu' Skips In the regular wekely 'Chicken Contest," a competition carried on in the same manper as a "Spoou Competition", at the local Curling Club last night, the rinks skipped by W. H. Ross and John Thompson finished tied for first place, each rink having won by a margin of 0]eight points. They played two ex- tra ends to decide the winner and these two extra ends also resulted in a tie, but in the third extra end, which caused a great deal of excitement, J. Thompson's rink emerged victorious, by two shots. Tankard Skips Chosen Four Tankard Skips were chosen, by ballot, and these four skips will play a series of games. to decide which two will represent Oshawa Curling Club, in the Tank- ard Competition at the Toronto tonspiel, The four curlers chosen were Donald Hall C. E, Hare, Ar- hur Lambert, and W, H. Ross. The District Cup skips were also chosen being W, Holland and L. Luke. The curling season full swing and local turning in some very performances, nearly of the week and the Arena echoes to the cheers of the curlers. Chicago Black Hawks Finally Beaten When Maroons Do the Trick is now in curlers are creditable every night Bond St. calls and Forum, Montreal, Dec. 2 The Chicago Black Hawks' undefeated National Hockey League streak was abruptly halted here last night | when Montreal Maroon sharpshoot- ers netted two goals to one, Although the Hawks, with Gardiner at his best, put up an al- most impregnable defense, oons sifted through it in the see- ond and third periods, "Hooley" Smith getting the first goal on a pass from Stewart, and Johnny Gal- lagher, defenséman netting the sec- ond on a blazing solo rush and shot | from right wing. The Hawks went ahead in the first period when, al- though a man short, Ty Arbour and 'Mush" March cleverly split the Maroon defense, and March scored. Chicago had previously won four 'ames and tled one tonight was Maroons' third straight and completely re-established them in the esteem of their followers af- ter the disastrous start of their sea- son when they dropped four games the newly formed Marlboro seniors {1 a row. 6 to 3 at the Arena Gardens last | GOOD MEMORY You think £0 much of 1 n't remember when we wrried Hul Of course T do; darlir the day after I held that straise at the club. --Bulletin, Sydney "He we ar ld affi runs may read, 1 in these days of who And moto be read about. Six persons were killed in a Mex Hockey Records The standings of the clubs in the various professional hockey leagues including last night's games, are u follows : NATIONAL Canadian Section P.W,L.T.F.A.P 216 11} 021 13 1 814 4 6 8 01219 on oe RR nN Maple Leafs Canadiens Ottawa .... Americans Montreal Nx Ts FREE American Secti Chicago ......,. Boston Rangers Detroit Philadelphia .. 6 This Week's Games Thursday-- Philadelphia at Ottaaw, Rangers at Canadiens, Americans at Chicago. Saturday--Rangers at Maple Leaf: Ottawa at Montreal, Boston at Phil adelphia, Sunday--Canadiens- at Detroit at Chicago. NN Xa sa Fn tS C0 0D tn 00 00 OC Americans, INTERNATIONAL | P.W.L 1. F. A 7 918 4 21611 220 16 11211 214 14 1 820 Buffalo London Windsor Detroit Cleveland . Pittsburgh .. 1 Syracuse 7:16 01) 22 This Week's Games Wednesday-- Pittsburgh at sor, Thursday - Cleveland at Friday--Buffalo at Lon Saturday--Pittshurgh at Wind- | Syr: Detroit, Pittsburg | cuse at Chicago's | Mar- | The victory | he who doesn't will probably | Ye CAREW LumpeR (© is presented in the world of sport." is usually used as a conjunction. than proper. in that it is usually used in the plu- to the '"'gamest" loser ; WELL DEFINED Teacher: Parse the word kis Pupil: This word is a noun, but it It never declined, and more common Tt 1s not very singnlare ral. It agrees wile me.-- Pathfinder THURSDAY A -- For 2 Days Romance that vies with drama for thrills! Featuring CHESTER MORRIS . WALLACE BEERY LEWIS STONE LEILA HYAMS Moetro-Goldwyn Mayer's ALL TALKING Screen Sensation ROZERT MONTGOMERY team, made up mostly of the best of last year's Toronto junior play ers, did not work so well together as thelr opponents, hat they put up a great fight and sent the away with the bellef that would be a contending team the senior honors this season, The Duke's defense of Alex. Levinsky and Robertson was not as good on the defensive as they were offensively. They were hoth ertson 'counted one Levinsky's pass goal, while was responsible O.H.A, junior champions last year, where also checked closely by the National players, but when they broke away together, only the re- maskably goaltending of *"Stutfy" Mueller kept them off the score Paul Scores Winning Goal National did not play the hockey that they are capable of showing. hut this is probably due to the lack of practice and condition, Ross I". stellar defense man from the " +" T, did not show any of his r ' form until the final period, w' he scored the winning goal of the game off a perfect pass from his brother, Bruce, Paul and Nu- gent form a strong defense for the Nationals, both being fast skaters, fine sick-handlers and dangerous rushers, Jimmy McMullen, also with U, of T. seniors last season, was always a dangerous man when on the ice, while Lough, Beal and Mercer also played effectively for the winners, First Chorus Lady: "I'm di John. You don't know what I've gone through living with that man." Second Chorus Lady: "About $50,- 000, wasn't it?" - Niagara Falls Juniors Beat Ottawa Rideaus Niagara Falls, Dec. 3--Gene Fras- er's juniors rose to the occasion last night and eyened the two-game ser- | ies by defeating the Ottawa Rideaus [ATTY "Tie Gi Wie DOROTHY MACKAILL LEWIS STONE 3 to 2. The visitors presented one of the best junior teams that ever play- ed in the local arena, Though Rid: caus won the opening game last night by 6-3 and are 8-6 winners on the round, the home crowd of 1,000 fans were delighted at the one-goal edge in last night's battle, The game was probably the greatest exhibition of Junior hockey ever unravelled to the cash customers in these parts. "Scotty" Bowman, Kalfleish, Kami- insky, Smith, Gallardi and "Buck" Bowman were the most effective Falls performers, though the Fraser- ites as a whole played tip-top hockey. Manager Fraser used six substitutes, gave them all considerable play. prise Ee fans | they | for | watched closely, but at that Rob- | for another. Bill Thomas and Bob Gracle, stars of the West Toronto ican election. As a result of th carelessness their names have bee expunged from the voters' list Vv WINTON | sy 9 CM AIKMAN | COrunION DAR 1138-37 QuERes Eres a Pr RPE ' / / KI Fe Pox. XV. SERVICE TACTICS IN SINGLES. Care and attention paid to tactics es service will reap a rich r Every service, since it is a defensive shot, must have an added asset in order to make it most use- ful. Review the following tactics and apply them to your serving. Use them as a base upon which to build a strategical offense in service, There are at least three standard serves from both right and left court. Serve always from the same position in order to avoid giving indication of which variety of serves you are go- ing to use. The best serving position for the right court is about three feet from the short service line and ONE foot to the right of the center service line, The best position from the left court is the same distance back of the short service line but about THRE. fect to the left of the center line. The difference in position on the two courts will allow the most direct attack on the opponent's back- hand without unduly exposing your own left wing. You will sometimes find that it is easier to make some serves closer in or further back but the above will prove the best average positions. Windsor at Buffalo Sunday Cleveland at |] | Windsor at Syracuse, 'Tes Canadiens | staved Philadelphia, Dee, 3=The hia Quakers last ht the famed worl for more th; ds, but the Flying Frenchm y gotggo and carried off lecision 2to0inah ulel 1 | | ton Canadiens | ng by | ird-fou | ey Leagtic counted first on Goalkeeper Miller ence. Wd | end of + game Morenz got | and drove in g sensation 114 Joliat and Barton, whe tic encounter at nd per penalties I} that bordered on r intecfer tle e the es were repulsed hard to 1 | Three of Canadz2's Greatest Rugby Players Announce Retirement From Gogne mto, Dee. 3 From Hamilton the report that "Pei Lead | rnfe Cox and Brian Timmis retired for all time from foot-| ill What a trio! They will be| isaed, and in this instance it does | {appear that they mean just what | they say. Leadley never had a su- | perfor as a backfielder He had everything, and during his career | he played for eight ehampliomship teams, five of them Canada's best, | He made his debut with the Tigers | in 1919 and thus played for twelve | consecutive seasons, As a drop | ki=~itor he stood alone, but in every | | | Ernie Cox, now iu his fortieth year, was the best snapback the sport has ever known, There were others who went up there to challenbe him for supremacy, but they didn't linger long, and Cox went merrily on his way defying Father Time. He was with the Tigers when they won six titles, Brian Timmins--what a man! Old-timers bring up the names of the great stars of yester- year, They say that Charlie Wat- rous of McGill, Bob Grass of Uni- versity of Toronto, "Silver" Quilty of Ottawa and others were better middle wing players than any pro- duced In the present era. It if strictly a matter of opinion, Yet those who have followed the for- tunes of the Tigers will insist that there never was a better middle wing than "Bucking Brian." He could tackle and he could plunge, and he was ever a source of inspir- ation to his teammates, So three have carved their names indelibly in football hall of fame. They have had honors showered upon them that they deserved. Tigers won't forget them, and neither will those who played against them. MORE ECHOES OF HUMBUG' SPEECH British Conservatives Add to Criticism of Mr. Thomas (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Dec. 3.--Rt. Hon. J. H Thomas, Secretary of State for the Dominions, is not likely to forget for some time to come that, he call- od the preference proposal of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada "humbug." The word and other phrases construed as unfriendly to the proposal of the -Canadian Pre- mier came out in the House of Commons during the Imperial Con- ference debate last week and. brought carefullly-weighed and strongly-worded reply from Mr. Bennett. Last night there was no sign ot the political furore dying down. Rt Hon. L. C. S. Amery a former Sec: retary for the Dominions, addressed a by-election meeting - in White- chapel, denounced the Government's bai 4 { Grande beat Belanger time and again | never able to follow up, as Grande | | ha Beat Quakers 2-0 { angel. shot, hit the taller McBeigh at will, before the | department of play he was a star, | - Grande Wins Bout From Belanger Toronto, Dec. 2 --~ The Shannon Garrity feud at Massey Hall last night in which the former brought six boxers to oppose the local string has yet to be settled as each won three of the six-rounders. In the main. bout, in the Shamrock Club Show, the pride of Toronto, and Canadian flyweight champion, Albert "Frenchy" Belanger, lost to his dusky rival from the Phillipines, Frico Grande, in a bout that was a little too short to bring out the best in Belanger: The Canadian champion fought his characteristic waiting bat- tle, the difficulty being, however, that Gande would not stay in one place long enough for "Frenchy" to get set, and as well an annoying left hand, that repeatedly found Belanger's face, There was little doubt @out the win- ner, barring the possibility of a knockout, from the opening round, as o the punch. However, he marred his otherwise good performance with too much holding. Belanger concentrated his attack to the body and shook G#nde with hard punches to the midsection, but he was successful in tying him up, in close. Grande was winner in three unds, two were even, and Belanger | a shade in the last round, finish- ; strongly. Feldman is Beaten "Chuck" Feldman, hard-hitting loc- ul- lightweight, was treated to an ar- i boxing lesson by Johnny Col- angelo of Rochester, who was sub- stituting for Tommy Jarrett of New Haven. Barring a stray punch in the first round, which sent the Shannon entry gown for nine, and in the last und when he made a desperate ei- fort to deliver a knockout wallop. [Feldman hardly laid a glove on Col- The latter on points, won by 'he proverbial mile, He is 3 light t hitter or he might give some of the op-notchers a few anxious moments .n the future, Malcalm Mathieson, the Central Y" product, decisively defeated fommy McBeigh, the ex-Vancouver veight, "Baby Face" never was headed opening gong and fron 1e Lo-don Tecumsehs Win From Windsor Bulldogs ndon, Ont, Dec. 3.--London 1mgehs retained second position tho International Professional Notre Dame's Backfielders Considered Better Than The Famous Four Horsemen Toronto, Dec, 3--S8ecveral years ago Notre Dame University's "Four Horsemen' were hailed as the greatest quartet of all time, hut this season Knute Rockne, master men- tor, has introduced another four whom many believe to be the su- periors of those other Noire Dame immortals. Jack Contway, former Ottawa University backfielder, is one who subscribes to this opinion. Contway, a professor at Notre Dame has been closely associated with foot ball during the last decade. He was im Toronto on Saturday, and he made the following statement: 'The Notre Dame backfield of Swartje, Brill, Savoldiand Carideo is great- er than the 'Four Horgemen." Car- ideo is the best all-around guarter- back I have ever seen." The Ho- osiers have played nine games to date winning them all, They have an engagement of importance to be played on the Pacific Coast that may make or break them as the recognized champions of the United | States, but it seems that they will be equal to the task, irrespective of the opposition, Rockne has re- neatedly stated this season that Notre Dame would 'be defeated, but in each case he was wrong. It ap- pears that he has adopted this at- titude so that his players will not he over-confident, or it may be thai a little bit of publicity is desirable Rockne has also remarked that the ten-game schedule undertaken by the Hoosiers was out of all reason, but it must be remembered that he hae eighty players at his command, and the Hamilton Tigers, who had only twenty-two, tried to play fif- teen games, They lost one, the fif- teenth, and passed out of the run ~ing for' the Canadian champion- chip, the latter being no mythical affair such as that in the United States, where exhibition games are the order. It is high time that lea- ues were formed across the line, so that there would be not set-up envagements and the question of supremacy could be decided. | ; si Len Grosvenor Recalled by Ottawa Senators London, Ont, Dec. 3--Delayed pay- ment on the part of the London Hoe- ley Club is responsible for Len Gros- venor being recalled by the Ottawa Senators of the National League. tlarly this season the Ottawa Club agreed to sell Grosvenmor's services for $3000. The sale was confirmed, and Grosvenor was ordered to report here. The cheque for the $3,000 was not sent to Ottawa until! a few days ex League by defeating Wina- Ilulldogs, thelr nearest rivals, ago, and it is understood that Ottawa Peden And Partner Now in Second Place Madison Square Garden, New Yolk, Dec. 3--Bill Peden of Toronto and his partner, Al Crossley of Bos- ton, hung on like grim death to their position one lap behind the leading team of Peter Linari and Alfred Binda during the fiftieth hour of the forty-ninth international six-day bi- cycle race here last night. It was after the official standings at the end of the series of wild sprints and jamming had been an- nounced as marking the forty-ninth hour ranking that Peden and Cross- ley van wild on a surprise and tired field. By sensational pedalling .and wonderful stamina the Canadian and precious lap that put them alone in second place, Linari and Binda mov- ed into the lead in last night's wild riding, causing a general shake-up in the official standings Delta C.I. Gridders Put Burlington Out Hamilton, Dec. 3--After being held to ten points in the first thirty min- utes of play, Delta' Collegiate broke lose in the second half yesterday af- ternoon and defeated the Burlington Collegiate, champions of the Niagara Peninsula, 41 to 5, to qualify to meet Sarnia here on Saturday afternoon in the final for interscholastic honors. When the teams went into action the field was hard and slippery, so slippery in fact that the heavy Del- ta line could not get properly start- ed. At halftime the entire team, exe cepting Bob Ishister, changed to run- ning shoes and from then on it was a steady parade to the Burlington line. New Martin THURS. - FRL "The BadOne" With Dolores Del Rio Comedy "Little Big House" Fox Movietone News has refused the cheque and demanded 2 to 1 in a gruelling hockey game rged before 2,600 spectators here t night, Jt was a hectie struggle ym start to finish with London king the lead after two minutes f play in the third period, Herbie Stuart, London's star net ardian, was peppered with shots y the final periodg when Clem oughlin drew a major penalty, nd while the Londoners were hort-handed for five minutes Windsor placed five men on the front line, bwt Stuart successfully lefended the net. There were two major penalties mposed by Referee Guy Smith. Wes King drew one when he hit Groh in the face with his stick in the first period, while Loughlin war chased for the same perfod of time n the third session when he tripped "Bat" Phillips as h ewas about to shoot. "plundering" in their treatment of the Imperial Conference, and said Mr. Thomas had made a poor at- tempt to excuse the Government's lack of poliey by describing Premier the player. Grosvenor intends today for Ottawa, Grosvenor, W. Foran, President of the Ottawa Hockey Club, threatens to suspend the player from organized lecavng London TODAY "Lovin' The Ladies" not under don club, and ( 1 ntract hockey if he does not return. to the Ottawa club, but under contract to the Lon- |} it appears that a sus- | pemsion from the Ottawa club would | not seem possible, In a te egram A | | BETTER LOCATIONS He 15 (Cincinnati Enquirer) | filling stations along the paved. high- ways." "What's so funny about it?" all the travelling is done." "Funny to me they build all these }! Well, you would think they would |}! build them along the detours, where |} Health Appliance Free Treatments will cons vince you. W. C. HUTCHISON 154 William St. E. Phone 269 Bennett's offer as "humbug" and | misrepresenting it outrageously. This attitude, sald Mr. Amery, had called upon thegGovernment's head a castigation from Mr. Bennett such as no British Government had, ever received, and which the ad- ministration was forced to 'take lying down' because it had no answer to it except the dismissal of Mr, Thomas, and this the Govern- ment did not have the courage to order, Lamentable Exhibition Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, presi- dent of the Board of Trade in two Conservative administrations, re- ferred in a speech here to the "lam. entable exhibition" given by Mr. Thomas in characterizing as hum- bug "what will yet prove to be the salvation of this country.' The much-criticized use of the word was only in accord with Labor Ministers' general attitude towards preferences, said Sir ingsley Wood, another prominent Conservative, at another meeting. Warden to Entertain Belleville.--~Hastings' County Coun- cil members and their friends will as the guests of the Warden Colonel R. Vanderwater, be enterained at Hotel Quinte in the farewell dinner of the county chief magistrate on Friday evening of this week. . Car Runs Into Ditch Brockville.~Skidding on the snow- covered surface of the Provincial Highway near Yonge Mills, a car owned and driven by Dr. W. J. Gib- son collided with a protecting fence and then went into the ditch, being damaged. Only bruises and a shak- Toronto Man Hurt YA Lindsay.---Allan Edwards, of 142 Lawrence Avenue, Toronto, a traveller, had 18 stitches put in his forehead by Dr, Earl of Ome- mee. when his car turned over be- tween Omemee and Reaboro. He wag afterwards brought to Ross Memorial Hospital by ambulance, Judge: "Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed upon you?" Prisoner: "No, yer honor; me law- yer took me last dollar," Peg truly ar ---- Seale Cell FRE ages of RR ER a tO AN i wrapper is transparent...you see what you buy, and the superior appearance revealed which smoking proves to you, POCKET BREAKAGE. ONLY CELLOPHANE provides such protection, In attractive Christmas pack- Top's Cellophane indicates finer quality, d in moisture-proof ophane to keep them SH and PREVENT 10, 25 and 50 cigars: wn siibisbisitadnishiani) Lisbeidingd 84) PIR YREVIIT ITE For 0y ears the gua ity Sc iga :