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9 Ag Toronto, Geld (1 14--Plsiite the fact that Ottawa seldom wins when playing againgt the -Argonauts: in Toronto, Senator hopes -are riding high in regard to next 'Saturday's battle at Leaf Stadium. The Domin- ion champions have come through "on the bit" before when facing near-elimination = and they believe that they can perform the feat all over again. However, a fast, plucky |a od 8. ? ¥ 7 Coach Patteron--Pro- gram of Events will Start at 12.30 Instead of 9.30-- Ba ville, Whitby and 'Oshawa to Compete Oshawa collegiate - track and field spirants are in great trim for the Argo team will be out there to turn monster ifiter-school athletic meet be- them back. Alex. Parke will do all the field directing for the Argos, as awa which takes it is expected that "Ga' Mungovan | P will register at Queen's University |. today. : Reports unbiased, are that in the game at Ottawa, which Argos almost won, the Oarsmen were made to tween Bowmanville, Whitby and Osh- place at Alexandra ark tomorrow afternoon. The team nder the supervision of Coach Pat- | terson, school had its final workout last night physical instructor of the nd will rest tonight. That every care is being taken by look Gecidedly weak uniil the last quarter, when Coach McCann, in 2 master-mind effort, put his relief men into action and benched the one and only Joe Tubman. Then the Argoes sent "Peewee" Chantler into the fray and before the champions could recover from the shock the score had been tied at 10 to 10. Two years ago Argos, leading here by 13 to 0, tried the same substitute stunt with only three minutes left to play and Ottawa scored a touch- down. The following Saturday Ot. tawa whipped the Argos at the Capi- tal by 9 to 5 in a desperate last- period rally. So in putting these re- lief men on the field McCann only repaid, however unwillingly, the favor dome to Ottawa in 1925. "poping" It Out There are many critics who be lieve that the Argos started on the championship trail last fall when after losing two straight games to open the season, they won three out of the next four, beating every team in the union and drubbing Ottawa by 24 to 0. Argos officials lean to this opinion, and they are under the impression that when Argos started to get ahead Ottawa com- menced: the backward movement that overtakes every championship team, Saturday's game and its result alone will tell if the Toronto criics are correct. In the two games to date the Senators have certainly missed the services of such sterling players as Joe Miller, Harold Starr and "Chubby" Dunne. Starr was the bestowing man on the team, and Miller one of the ;reatest backfield- ers in football. Argos have nearly all of last vear's regulars, and, in addition have added "Pug'" Irwin, Frank Hut- chingon, "Pee Wee" Chantler, Ed- die McLenran, Joe Rochmond, "Chick" Garvie, "Ga" Mungovan, and "Ginger" Hendry to the squad. Most of the newcomers have made regular places, with - Chantler the most talked of player in the East. Argos do not lack experience or ability and in Dr. Frank Wright they have one of the most astute football menters in the sport. Knight, a star * for years in various positions, knows his football hook from A to Z and he is getting the best that the play- ers have to give. Fireworks Galore Saturday's game should be a hard- fought affair, but unless the Argos are over-rated, they will come home in front by at least ten points. But irrespective of the ultimate result, the game will provide plenty of fire- works with that veteran ' Ottawa team, driven, perhaps to bay, going down in a great struggle. Two other games will be played in Toronto, Hamilton Tigers meet- ing University of Toronto at the U. of T. Stadium, and Balmy Beach and Camp Borden trying conclusions at the néw Oakwood Stadium) These are Ontario Union. fixtures, dnd the "'dopesters" call U. of T. and|Balmy Beach to win. The Camp [Borden Airmen do not appear to be as strong as they were in the last two years, and a defeat at the hands of the champions will put them out of the runnifig with three consecutive 1oss- es. Thé Tigers, a battling team of un- tried 'youngsters, | have won two games from the Airmen and will step into action against determined to continue 'the good work, However, the University of Toronto team is a good one, with | experience in its favor, and while Tigers may make the going close and exciting, they are not. expected to win, the Collegians Queen's Weakened The Queen's University team rid- dled by the loss of many players, are nat conceded a chance to defeat | : the powerful McGill team at Mol-"| the players and coach to insure the boys being in good condition is evi- dent by the fact that the gym was resorted to in preference to the cold and damp field at Alexandra park. With several days of nice warm, sunny weather this week the field should be in fine condition and the track should be quite fast. ' A slight change has been made by the postponement and that is that the program will start at 12.30 o'clock and not 9.30 o'clock as has been the custom for the nine years the event has been going on. This will give the visitors a little more time to get here and get limbered up prior to the starting of the events. The executive had quite a discussion at a recent meeting on the question of changing the time and it was done with the belief that the gen- eral public would take more interest in the program. A large crowd of citizens as well » students from' the three towns is en. ied to attend. Several athletes op prominence from Oshawa, Whithy and Bowmanville will participate in both the track and field events, The three champions of the three schools will be in the limelight in an effort to secure first position, FOUR THEATRE OWNERS IN TROUBLE OVER DEMPSEY-TUNNEY! FILM . . New York, Oct. 11--Exhibitioin in New York of motion pictures showing the Dempsey-Tunney bout at Chicago vesterday brought four theatre opéra- tors and the head of a motion-picture concern before the Grand Jury for questioning in regard to violation of the law which forbids transportation of such films from Stic to State. The session was "adjourned until Tuesday before all those subpoenaed had been called, and it is expected that the investigation will consume several days. Counsel for one of the defendants indicated that, while his client would admit having shown the film in their theatre, they would deny violation of the transportation law. District Attorney Tuttle poinetd out, however, that the law makes it .crim- inal to receive illegally transported films as well as to send him, ~Joseph Seiden, President of the Sei- den Films, and before going before the jury that he held the contract un- der which the pictures were made, but that he had no idea how the negatives were brought into New York. Several films were seized by the Government in an effort to discover their source. PIRATES NOT SOLD; DREYFUSS EMPHATIC Pittsburg, Oct. 11--Officials of the Pittsburg National League Baseball Club last night reiterated emphatically their denial or reports that the team had been sold. Rumors that Barney Dreyfuss, Pirate owner, had disposed of the club circulated in Pittsburg last week. The reports were revived yesterday when The New York Evening World the club for $3,000,000 to Lew Wentz, former Pittsburger, and now an Okla- homa oil operator, and James Craw- ford, retired Western League magnate. published a story reporting the sale of . \ . x - £ oH DAY |O.C.I. Athletes in Fine Form to Battle Honors Team Has Final Workout Uh-| der TORONTO N. H. L. GAMES ANNOUNCED -------- At' Home Nov. 15--Rangers. Nov. 19--Chicago. Dec. 3--Montreal. Dec. 10--Ottawa. Dec. 17--Detroit. Dec. 20--Americans." Dec. 22--Pittsburg. Deg. 29--Boston. Jan. 7--Canadiens, Jan. 14--Rangers. Jan. 21--Ottawa. Jan. 28--Chicago. Feb. 4--Detroit. Feb. 7--Canadiens. Feb. 1l--Americans. Feb. 14--Pittsburg. Feb. 23--Montreal. March 3--Boston. March 13--Ottawa. March 17--Canadiens. March 24--Montreal. Away Nov. 2:--Boston. Nov. 24--Americans. Nov. '26--Pittsburg. Dee. 6--Ottawa. Dec. 8--Canadiens. Dec. "14--Chicago. Dec. 24--Ottawa. Jan. Z--Chicago. Jan. 5--Montreal. Jan. 10--Americans, tan, 12--Detroit. Jan. 17--Rangers. Jan, 26---Montreal, Jan. 31.--Ottawa. Feb, 2---Canadiens., Feb. 16--Americans, Feb, '8---Montreal. Feb, : 21--Canadiens., Feb, 28--Rangers, March 1--Pittshurg. March 6--Dectront. March 25--Boston, LEWIS-FIFIELD MEET WEDNESDAY FOR WELTERWEIGHT TITLE Toronto, Oct. 11--With weight for- feits of $250 each posted with the Ontario Athletic Commission * Doug Lewis and George Fifield who mect for the Canadian welterweight cham- pionship at the Arena Gardens tompor- row night are taking no chances on being 'overweight. The fact that the match is for Fifield's title is however, a far greater incentive than the money for the boxers to make the: required 147 pounds. If Lewis is overweight he cannot win the title. Should Fifield fail to make the weight the. title auto- matically passes to Lewis, provided that boxer is not also too heavy. Man- agers of both boxers stated yesterday that they had their charges comfort- ably under the championship weight and that this had been accomplished by "steady training without any weak- ening drying out, Chris Newton will have no easy task in his bout against Eddie Speaks, Lou- isville lightweight, who was impressive in his two previous bouts here, both of which he won. Newton and Speaks are both hard hitters and both are aggressive. It gives the card an ex- ceptionally good semi-final. One contender for the lightweight championship of Canada will be side- tracked when Tommy Mitchell and Jake Jones, of Hamilton, meet. The winner advances a step towards the title now held by "Kid" Roy. The Phil Rivers-Bobby Booth bout which, like the other preliminaries mentioned, is scheduled for six rounds, is one that recommends itself to the fans who wave seen these lads first as amateurs and then as professionals. They should provide a pleasing contest. An addi- tional bout will be added to open the show. ARENA AND 12TH BATTERY UNABLE TO COME TO TERMS London, Ont., Oct. 11.--The nego- tiations between the London Arena directors and the officials of the | 12th Field Battery team, intermedi- Dancing - - Tuesday' = Thursday Saturday © at the-- New Oshawa Winter Garden Simcoe St. Nor ION, 10 _ DANCING 10c son Stadium next Saturday. ate champions of the O.H.A. last season, reached another stage yester- day when the latter received prob- ably the final offer from the Arena, a 55-45 percentage division if the team turns senior and 50-50 if the team remains in intermediate ranks. Manager Friends of the Battery team who has held out for a 60 per cent. division from the Arena, claims that he will not attempt to launch a senior team on any lower basis. He claims that as the club will have to run 2, junior team, the venture can- not be made on less. The Arena di- rectors apparently feel that they cannot make any better offer, so negotiations appear to be at a tem- porary standstill, The Battery Club will meet shortly to make a final decision. CALLS ARGOS AND QUEEN'S : TO WIN SENIOR TITLES Kingston, Oct. 11--"Queen's seniors are my selection to win the Intercolle- as i Li ---- im * 34th Ontario Regiment Admission by ticket only A and B Company Tickets will be issupd nesday Night Parade. ; on Wed- _ giateUnion 'Champion, and T expect to be be down again-when Argos meet the Tri-color for the Eastern Canada title," said "Pee Wee" Chantler, former Queen's star and now crack half-back of "Argos, yesterday morning priof to returning to Toronto. Chantler would have liked to remain in the city a few days, but he pgomised Dr. Frank Wright, coach of the Argos, that he would be out to practice on Monday evening, and therefore had to leave at noon, Chantler feels that Queen's have a wealth of the material, and he ex- pressed the opinion that with more coaching the team will be a hard one to beat. He is confident the Tricolor will come through in the college series,. and is just as sure that his own team Will win the Big Four title. . "Our big game," said Chantler, "is in. Toronto next Saturday, when we meet Ottawa. If we can get over that game successfully, I feel we will take the championship, though Hamilton Tigers are bound to make a lot of Tronbe before the series is completed." TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927 B i -- 1D H z, ERE YANKEES' SUCCESS , RICHLY DESERVED BY MILLER HUGGINS New York, Oét! 11.--This man or that may be the hero of the world's series, if any hero is \need- ed, which he isn't, but for Miller Huggins the success of the Yankees was a richly deserved crowd. Ruth, Koenig, Pennock, Moore, Pipgras-- why, the whole team played spirit- ed, top-gfade baseball and played it throughout the series, The team was the hero. ! And the guiding spirit of all was Miller Huggins, He made them what they are today, his genius, for or- ganization and direetion, his tactful, able handling of this unusual collec- tion of baseball talent and tempera. ments. True, he has had resources other managers haven't had, but with the resonrces and his own in- dubitar ie ability he has climbed to brilliant success, He sits In the background and off in a corner and gives all the credit to his players and begs for a kind word for and due appreciation of the handicaps and real ability of the loser. That the Pirates were not themselves and that the severity ol their drive to.the National League pennant took a lot of spark out of them is true, without doubt. "They are a better ball team than they showed in this series," explains Hug, and they assurely are. The Yankees, the writer thinks, were a better team than the Pir ates were at their best, and better han any National League team at its' best. I am rather of the opinion, too, that the Athletics would have finished second in the National League race, and where as I thought the National League the stronger as a whole this year, and still think that club v. club it furnished the more spirited opposition, I think the actual difference in playing strength between the two leagues was little, if any. Strongest Pitching Staff Any differences one way or the other in curve-ball skill and this and that are imaginary. One isn't a curve-ball league or a fast-ball league any more than the other. The Yankees happened to have the best pitching staff extant, and next year some other club may happen to have it. The composite score showed 25 strikeouts' by the Yankees in the series, a large number, but the Yan- kees, with their hard swingers, are 4 strikeout team; and, as has been remarked before, it is what they do when not striking out that makes the other teams shiver. They were a team this year of exceptional balance, of strength ex- ceptionally well distributed. It is be- yond me to say whether or not they are the best team of all time. There is mo necessity for any best team of all time, and no way of arriving at any satisfactory conclusion that the writer can see. Other times, other teams. I think to this day that Tenney, Lowe, Long and Jim Collins, were the greatest Af, all infields; that Speaker, Lewis and Hooper and Sheckard, Hofman and Schulte were the greatest of all outfields; that Martin, Bergen and Buck Ewing were the greatest of catchers: that there have been so many splendid pitching staffs that he who under- takes to say which is the best rush- es in where angels fear to tread. LATZO SCORES A TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT Philadelphia, O¢t. 11--Pete Latzo, of Scranton, former welterweight cham- pion, scored a technical knockout over Wyoming Warner, of Laramie, Wyo. in the second round of a scheduled ten-round fight last night. Latzo floored Warner four times with a savage attack to the jaw and body. The Westerner jumped up quickly the first time, but took the count of nine the second and third knock-downs. The final punch was delivered as Warner wobbled about the ring, apparently out on his feet. Latzo weighed 167%; Warner 170. Latzo, in the opinion of ringside ob- servers, took the first round by a wide margin, peppering Warner with lefts to the body and keeping 'his right in the westerner's face. Warner was un- able to land a solid punch on the fast- moving Latzo and missed repeatedly with his left. As the bell ended the round Warner was holding in an effort to break up the steady tattoo the champion directed at the body. The second round opened with Warner, apparently weakened by his opponent's attack in the first session, shifting his blows from the face to the body, but the few times he landed did not appear to bother Latzo, who kept borning in. Two hard lefts to the stomach put Warner down for a short count soon after the round started and he had hardly regained his feet when he went down again under Latzo's savage at- tack, this time for a count of nine. Again the Westerner climbed to his feet, only to hit the canvas a third time when Latzo drove lefts and rights to the body. Warner took the count of nine and struggled to his feet, but he remained upright only a few sec- onds. Latzo drove him around the ring, pumping both hands to the body, and Warner went down for the fourth time. He was sprawled on the floor and ap- parently unconscious when the referce stopped the bout . ~ON THREE CHARGES 5 (By Canedian Press) Belleville, Oct, 11.--Chester Hannah, 47, is in jail awaiting trial after committal at Bancroft yester- day on charges involving arson, oat- tle poisoning and attempted poigon- ing of a horse. Today he elected trial by a County Judge and the trial was set for next week. Bail was refused. Harry Lott and Sam Levine Have Been Offered Con- tracts By Detroit Cougars ~--May Sign in a Few Days Possibilities that Oshawa. inter- mediate and junior O.H.A. hockey teams may lose. two players to the professionals this year, is very strong and while no defiinte signing has been done today, it may just he a matter of a few days till the much sought "John Henrys" of Harry Lott and Sam Levine, will be attached. That two players are being sought by the Detroit Cougars Pro- fessional Hockey Club, will come as a surprise to followers of both teams, for it was a well-known fact that Harry Lott, speedy centre play- er of the intermediates, had left his positiom, witb the General Motors of Canada, Ltd., so far to be in read- Pro. Contracts : p ¥3 50 : iness' to vebort whén the training season starts a few wezks hence, | Bug few fai® were aware of tne fact that Sam Levine, who came here from Timins and South Porcupine to tend goal for one of the teams, was in the iimelight from a profes- sional standpoint. Speaking to the Oshawa Daily Times at noon today, Harry Lott stated he has already accepted the terms of the Detroit club, but as yet he has not accepted the contract. Several technical points are hold- ing up his signature, be stated. al- though he expects a proper form back within a few days. "Hit doesn't come shortly, it will be too late," said Lott, who added he had another proposition ia view. Both Lott and Levine have been offered contracts covering a period of three days and while both men refuse to divulge the amount on the dotted line, it is rumored that this reads $2,500 per year. the fact that three championships were decided Saturday, Despite Pp : ided, directo and officials of the Royal Winter Fair to be held in Toronte November 16 to November 24, 1927, have decided to stage wotiier Sha I This one, however, will be unique 1 that it is to Seckle i champions in the horse-shoe pitching art in the Dominion. = he eve! : is 'being sponsored by the Ontario Athletic Comnussion. Entry forms may be had from the sport ded: of the Oshawa Daily Times. Come on folks, let's make. it real interesting and send a couple $ entries down there. Official rules will govern and a beautiful trophy wh be awarded the winning team, to be held for one year. Gold med * wil : Yindivi p TS he team winning ont anfl silve e AWE 3 »%individual members of the ant be awarded the™indiv i out andl dives pionship. medals will be given members of the running-up team. accompany all entry forms. Oshawa Collégrate Institute rugbyists play their first game of the sea- son. that is scheduled or otherwise, Saturday afternoon in Cobourg. The strong University 'of Toronto Schools, also in the local group, will meet Lindsay. Peterboro is missed this year and it is indeed too bad that the Liftlock City did not enter a team in the' league this year. Their pep al- ways put lots of interest in the league. Predictions as far as Saturday's games are concerned are not in order. In the first place it is the season's first game and this week's game will go a long way towards telling what shape the various teams are in. John Ross Roach, of the Maple Leafs, will probably be the highest- priced goalkeeper in hockey this Winter. The chicken fancier from Port Perry vesterday affixed his name to a local contract, and if you don't think the terms were high, ask Conny Smythe, of gravel-and-sand fame. Roach is worth every cent he is getting, and here's hoping that some day he gets a good defence in front of him, something he hasn't hdd in his pro- fessional carcer. "Happy" Day and George Patterson are still outside the fold, but will likely be in line before the team works out in two weeks time. The ians will not know Irvin Bailey this season, he having picked up forty pounds in weight following an operation for the removal of his tonsilus. The Chevrotets, pride of Oshawa softball fans, will go to St. Cath- arines tomorrow where they will play the St. Thomas church team of thar city in the first of the games for the intermediate championship of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association. The mornirg press says the re- turn game will be staged here Saturday afternoon, but according to local officials this matter had not been definitely settled due to several mem- bers of the team playing interscholastié rugby at Cobourg with the colleg- iate squad. It is too bad that the two games should conflict even so close as a day away. A mighty sweet crowd would atténd the game if it was play- ed here Saturday afternoon in view of there not being any other sport ing attraction in the Motor City. . Every cffort should be made by the management of the Chevs. to give the fans a Saturday afternoon game Not only that, but the fans would be liberal and thus support the treasury to a certain extent. If the game is played here Friday afternoon as has been suggested, it would start about four o'clock at the earliest and chances are 10 to 1 the weather will be quite cold about that hour. Dark- ness will also set in around five o'clock and by 5.30 o'clock the players would be greatly handicapped. \ For a number of years the matter of academic qualifications of play ers on High School football teams has been informally discussed. subject is a live topic again this season. The proposal of those who would demand that players eligible to the Toronto High School League must take a suitable scholarship standing is broadly that of*the colleges. Students who lose their year would be barred from participation in league games. High school Principals and teachers are said to be not unanimous on the subject, and the infomal debate has grown more or less spirited. The question is not a Board of Education matter, but rather one the High School League.--Toronto Globe. for That is something that local educationalists would do well to con sider. , It is something that is to the betterment of the game, from both the players' and the schools' standpoint. No doubt there are a number of players on the local collegiate squad who are rather low in their sub jects and who may be concentrating more on their rugby than they are on the studies. The system is in vogue in all Canadian Universities as well as many of the Colleges of Canada. United States institutions in- augurated the movement some year ago. The astute Jack Dunn, of Baltimore, has plucked another Toronto boy in Vincent Barton, the heavy-hitting fifst- baseman of McCormicks, junior Ontario champions, Barton accepted Dunnie's terms last week and the contract arrived yesterday. "Kirpo," as he is called by his teammates, has a_good chance to break in right with Dunn next Spring, for fhe Oriole leader soured on Sheedy this Spring. Oshawa baseball fans, especially those who seen "Firpo" in exhibition against the local St. Andrews boys on several occasions, will be pleased to learn of his success. But there is just the old question again, "Will he make good as a professional?" As pointed out in these colunms yesterday, several well known amateur stars have made the jump and later found themselves to be falling, rather than rising. "Firpo" Barton made a fav- orable impression when he played against the Oshawa WORLD'S BASEBALL CHAMPIONS LEAVING NEW YORK FOR HOMES New York, Oct. 11.--Many of the world's baseball champions departed for their various homes today, happy over the fact that they conquered the Pittsburg Pirates in four straight games. They have not been paid off as yet, but each one of the Yankee regulars wiil receive a cheque for $5,702 from Commissioner Landis before the week is over. The Pirates, back in Pittsburg af- ter their miserable showing against the American League champions, divided the loser's end of the series of $101,943.38 into twenty-eight equal shares, Each regular receiving $3,994.41, Jewell Ens and Oscar Stanages, the coaches,. were each voted a full share. Full Share for Cuyler "Kiki" Cuyler, the brilliant out- fielder, will receive a ' full share whether Barney Dreyfus likes it or not. Under the ruling of Commis- sioner Landis any player who starts the season with a team that wins the pennant is entitled to a full share of the world's series melon. Cuyler did little playing during the last two months of the pennant race, because of his battle with Bar- ney Dreyfus, president of the Pirates and Donie Bush, the little manager. He probably is the only big league player who ever sat through a world series. "Kiki" returned to Pittsburg on Saturday night, but left for his home today. The outfielder will not be with the Pittsburg team next season, but just where he will play is an open question. Already he has been traded to the Cinlies and the Robins, Rob- bie probably will get Cuyler, for he can offer either - Dazzy Vance or Jesse Petty for the outfielder. Reds Want Kiki Too It is not likely that the Cincinnafi Club would give Wally Pipp or George Kelly and Hugh Critz, the | little second baseman, for the out- fielder. Then again, - Dreyfus will never forget that Garry Hemrmann, president of the Reds, voted against the Pittsburg Club and allowed George Sisler to become a member of the St. Louis Browns. Criz is well liked in Cincinnati and Jack Hend- rick said today that he would remain with the team. 4 Babe Ruth came around to the Yankees® headquarters. The Babe is going on a barnstorming trip with Lou Gehrig, which will take them away out to California. They play their first ame against the Bushwick team at Dexter Park, Wednseday. The Babe and Lou are going to mix pleasure with business for at night they will occupy ringside seats for the Lou Chester and K. O. Phil juniors both this year and last. He was a heavy hitttr in every game. The Intercollegiate football team at the Ontario Agricultural College Guelph, has adopted as its mascot this year something unique in the way of emblems of good luck, namely, Willow Springs' Gay Lad 95th, Here- ford herd sire at the O.A.C. The gigantic bull proudly sported the red and blue, and led the parade around 'the grounds at the opening game of the season with Western University. It has not been announced whe- ther or not the Aggies will carry their bovine mascot with them to London for the return game or not. That takes the cake. ing standpoint than a bull. : J First thing we know Oshawa ball and hockey teams will be pushing a baby Chevrolet around the diamond er ice, as the case may be. Even at that it would be more useful from an advertis- CENTRE ST. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB MEETS HAS EINE PROGRAM At last evening's meeting of the Centre Sireet Home and School Club, Miss Knight's room won the dollar prize given for the largest at- tendance of parents. The program consisted of the following numbers all! off which were given by the children of the school, - Pianoforte solo. Sylvia Clarke; recitation, (Hallowe'en Songz), Evelyn Tole; pianoforte solo, Eileen Birchall; rec- itation (Three Little Dutch Girls), cia Marion Davenport; duet by Helen Coedy and Gladys Southwell; reci- tation (The Latest Joke), Gladys Southwell, pianoforte solo, - Jean Barclay; dances which were much appreciated by Little Betty Price, aged six; reading b Louise Pollard; pianoforte solo, Helen Ross, recita- tion by Mary Williams (My Little Doggie); duet (When You and I Were Young Maggie) sung by Ruth Peever and Edith Elliott, The date of the-next meeting has not been definitely fixed on account of its falling on Thanksgiving Day. It was announced that the Club hopes to put on several outstanding programs during the winter!/ Kaplan fight at the ball park. Tony Lazzeri, the second baseman, expected to leave for his Sunny Cali- fornia today, but changed his mind and will remain here until the end of the week. Tony is going to play several exhibition games with "Jumping Joe" Dugan upstate. JUST ARRIVED 500 Popular Fiction at 75¢ each HENDERSONS Book Store . A) Blue Overcoats. $16.95 Leader Dry Goods Store 32 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Phone 740 NEW MARTIN Wednesday Only "Unknown Treasures" A drama of mystery, of a search for a missing fortune, of tense, thrilling action--and young love! Special Comedy | "KANGAROO KIMONAS" . i 3 /STARTING | TONIGHT The Return Engagement "BEAU GESTE' Owing to the length of pro- | jorfocfest efoto 2. ode 2. Setedeotodod 0) C0 20 2 J foelorted gram the first show will start at 7 o'clock sharp. Also Pathe News - And b> : Real Live Comedy 3 I 0 J MA SI 9 ON WEDNESDAY * Two Oshawa O.H.A. Players