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LS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927 TONIGH -- TT - lton C Points Against Oshawa Tie Awarded Poi JUNIOR S.FA. STILL CARDED onto, Dec. 5--Three games re- ¥ to be played in the S.PA. iy junior series, Newmarket and aying in one 1 e Arena Sat- ye t, . with _Marlboros and Vai thirds meeting tomorrow he Snel will be played on night, : semi-final 'games, and in par- the one which will bring ewmarket and St. Michael's to- et are creating more than usual i interest, The same two teams met in he A, junior ! eason, with v th games, but the margin in each contest was the smallest possible. The North York lads were re- turned victors in the first by a 2-1 gcore and in the second 1-0, this battle drawing the largest crowd of ° last or any other season to the Arena. The paid attendance was oyer 8,100, and the fans went away after it was over convinced that they had witnes- sed one of the finest junior games ever played. Even the final between Owen Sound and Newmarket, or the Memorial Cup games did not bring out a superior hockey display. FINAL OLYMPI TRIALS NEXT MAY AT HAMILTON Hamilton, Dec. 5--As the result of the efforts of M. M. (Bobby) Robin- son, head of the local Olympic com- mittee, Hamilton will likely be the cene of the final Olympic trials next ay. Mr. Robinson is now in Ed- onton, attending the Amateur Ath- fetic Union of Canada annual meet- ing, and he wired to the effect that the national body had selected Ham- ilton for the important events chief- ly because of the number of athletes quartered here. Many of them will make a place on the team, it is be- lieved , Mayor Trelaven, in reply to a re- quest, wired to the effect that Hamil- ton will assume financial responsibil- ity, but "Bobby" Kerr, Dr. Scarlett and W., H. Childs, who are active members of the local Olympic Club, believe that the final trials will prove to be a revenue producer. Scores of athletes from all pari Canada will be here with their [ol Jowers, It is planned to stage th. hig meet at Scott Park. FERET IS DENIED REINSTATEMENT AS AN AMATEUR i vy Paris, Dec, 5--Paul Ferct, whe fiirned professional lawn Player to go barn-storming wit | e. Suzanpe Lenglen, was denied' reinstatement in the amateur ranks by the French Federation Saturday night, The Executive Committee, instead of passing directly on the problem, turned the issue into a question of referring Feret's applica- tion to the Rules Committee, which it refused to do. If the request had been referred to the rules Committee, it was un- derstood, that committee would have been expected to find some way out, either by changing the rules or "in- terpreting" them to admit Feret. HILLER TURNS PRO Kitchener, Dec. 5.--Announcement was made here Saturday that George Hiller, one of the best-known and most able hockey players-in Ontario, has forsaken the amateur fold and will henceforth play hockey in the Canadian Professional League. Hil- ler signed Saturday after negotiations had been carried on for some time with Teddy Oke's Kitchenc= Million- pires, and will probably make his de- but in professional company Tuesday night when the Stratiord Nationals play here. His desertion from the amateur ranks was not unexpected here. The loss of Hiller will be felt by the semior O.H.A. club, but the team is well fortified at centre with Cammie Seagram available. Hiller will continue in his capacity as coach with the senior O.H.A. clu). semi~ last ewmarket | winning' Claims Points Would Be Runners Up to Toron- to Scottish Get Executive Decides to Let the Matter Drop -- Scottish to Get Pennant and Souvenirs Hamilton, Dec. 5.~Joseph Bond, president of the Provincial Soccer League, in annual session here on Saturday, sprung something akin to a sensation when he made a strong appeal for the use of substitutes for injured . players, Speaking as a na- tive Canadian, he could not under- stand the attitude of Old Country men in this regard, The Brantford man introduced the subject in his presidential address, declaring that the time had come when soccer should follow the lead of every sport in Canada. Referring to the conflict- ing of dates between league and cup games, he said there were too many cups and too many people dictating to the clubs, with the result that the Provincial League schedule was bads ly shattered. In the discussion which followed, Arthur Arnold, Hamilton City dele- gate, spoke against substitutes, de- claring that subs, were not used in England and he doubted if the Do- minion F.A, would sanction such a rule, It is understood, however, that the matter will again come up for consideration at the, next meeting of the league on January 14, Secretary Bishop's report showed that there was a balance of $217.92 in the bank to the credit of the league. He said there were very few games played according to schedule and late starts were frequent, These condi- tions were a great detriment to the game and he insisted that {faith should be kept with the fans. Ac- cording to the rules each club should contribute five per cent, of its gate receipts to the league and it was shown that two or three of the clubs had neglected to do so, It was de- cided to return the money so receiy- ed, the league to retain the interest, Claims Points Against Oshawa Hamilton City claimed two points against Oshawa. It was stated that Oshawa wired calling off the game tenmig. in question after Hamilton City had made the necessary arrangements, If Hamiiton City had been awarded the | points they would be runners-up to Toronto Scottish, The discussion on i this matter was prolonged and it was i decided to let it drop, seeing it did | not affect the title, a decision that did not meet with the approval of Ham- ilton City, Toronto Scottish, win- ners of the championship, are to get a pennant and souvenirs. Against Affiliation Before the meeting closed Presi- dent Bond voiced his strong disap- proval of teams affiliating with two leagues. He thought the teams should concentrate all efforts in making the Provincia! League a success, His at- titude was backed by Secretary Bish- op, who declared that®the National League had almost wreeked the Pro- vincial. The Toronto Scottish dele- gate declared that " team would not consider re-enter, the National League under conditions that pre- vailed last season, and it is mot con- sidered likely that the two Hamilton teams will again seek affiliation with t':» National. At a late hour it was decided to adjourn the meeting until January 14, when an application for member- ship from London C.N.R. will be con- sidered. Secretary Bishop hinted that other districts were also talking affi- liation. Altogether the outlook for 1928 was considered very bright, The secretary received an award of $50, his work during the season being considered very satisfactory. In view of the fact that all clubs were not represented, it war decided to leave the election of officers for the coming year to the adjourned meeting. The clubs represented were Brantford, Guelph, Oshawa, Hamilton City and Toronto Scottish. "How is the best way to retain a man's love?" asked Blondie. "Don't return if, of promptly replied Heloise course!" | A T-- I I-- Montreal Wins From Leaf 2-1 Toronto, Dec. 5--The strange ve over the local entry in the Na Hockey League was again in ce on Saturday night, when the Montrealers outscored the Maple Leafs 2 to 1 in the first of the six clashes between the two teams that are provided by the schedule during the season. The locals ap peared to be in a good position from which to pick up the two points that go with a victory when the Maroons took the ice without either Dune Munro or Neh Stewart being in uniform and with only Tuohey and ard as the reserve strength, but the 1926 world's champions managed to secure an early lead and held it throughout despite the desperate efforts of the Leafs to knot up the hh } All the storing occurred in the first twelve and a half minutes of the game, the Maroons getting two in a row to overcome the Leafs' initial counter, scored by Duncan after less than three minutes play and from the time that the visitors went in front they played 3 very careful de- fensive game, usbanding their strength on every possible occasion and at times they were all out to keep the local attackers off the scoring records and their victory is due to the combination of strong de- fensive play by every member of the squad, and some breaks of the most heart-breaking descriptions for the locals. After getting the lead the Maroons seldom left their citadel unprotected and ambitious Maple Leaf attackers found the route to Benedict's hang- out a very strenuous one, The Mar- oons seldom went down more than two abreast and as a rule the attacks were of an 'individual nature and as soon as they shot or were religved of possession they dropped back to their defensive positions before the following attack was under way and the puck-carriers found that the effort to hreak through the outer rim of protection and then get in a scoring position before the defence players stepped in with their bodies, was almost an impossibility. There were a number of times, however, when it looked as if the Leafs were going to get the just desserts of their aggressiveness, 'In the second and third periods both Bailey and Car- sqn were clase in on top of Benedict, but either smart saves by the lanky custodian or the most heart-break- ing jilts from the Goddess of Luck made their efforts futile. OTTAWA SENATORS COME FROM BEHIND TO DEFEAT BOSTON Ottawa, Dec 5.--Ottawa Senators came from behind with a vicious last-period attack to defeat the rugged Bruin team of Boston by 3 goals to 2 in a - National Hockey League inter-sectional thriller here Satupday night, The crowd of some 6,000 which turned out for the fix- ture saw the world's champions twice rally to tie the hard-checking Bruins and then go on to win with less than five minutes left to play. The winning tally literally smoked the stick of George Boucher, cap- tain and stellar defence pinion in the Capital's hockey machine, On the night's play, the Senators were the more aggressive, but. thelr goalward thrusts were for the most part individual efforts, and they could make little headway against the stone-wall defence of the Ross clan. On the other hand, the visit- ors brandished a close-knit eombin- ation attack that was a continual menace to the Ottawa citadel, and only the undeniable offensive of the locals which burst into flame in the final period gave them the win. SCOTTISH SOCCER RESULTS London, Eng., Dec. 3--Games play- ed in the Scottish Foetball Associa- tion yesterday resulted as follows: First Diyision Aberdeen Airdriconians .. 0 Celtic Motherwell .... 2 Cowdenbeath .. 4 St. Johnstone ., 2 4 Clyde Dunfermline Ath. 1 Rangers Bo'ness * Hibernians .. Raith Rovers . St. Mirren .... Division Queen of South 1 Arbroath Dundee United , 2 Armadale...... 2 Dumbarton .... 0 Bathgate St. Bermard ,. Clydebank..... 5 Forfar Athletic . East Fife Third Lanark ,. East Stirling :. 2 Ayr United ... King's Park ...5 Arthurlie Leith Athletic.. 1 Stenhousemuir , 2 Morton........ 1 ENGLISH LEAGUE : First Division Birmingham ..0 Leicester City .. 2 Bleckburn R..0 Sunderland .... 0 Cardiff City ..2 Aston Villa .... 1 Egerton 0 Sheffield United 0 Huddersfield T.2 Arsenal Manchester U..0 Bury Middlesbrough 5. Portsmouth Newcastle Utd 1 * Liverpool The Wednesday 2 Westham Utd. 0 Tottenham H. 5 Burnley .. 1 Port Vale .2 Manchester City 0 South Shields .. 0 Leeds United .. 1 Barnsley 1 Swansea Town . 0 Fatham ..2...... 2 Wolyerhamton W 1 Preston Nosth E. 0 Hull City 1 Nottingham F. .( FORMER REEVE DEAD Thomas Walker, ex-Reeve of Bancroft Village, died at his home, aged 72 years. He was a mative of Ni Falls, Ontario, a son of the late John and Hannah Walker, and settled on the Hastings Road Hamilton Acads.! 5 Kilmarnock. .., 2 Queen's Park..8 Patrick Thistle 6 Second Albion Rovers. 3 3 oats» 2 Southampton. .0 Stoke Caty.... 3 West Brom'k A2 between Ormsby and Bancroft with wer that the Montreal Maroons |. AGUE ORGANIZATION MEETING SL SPORT SNAPSHOTS there is considerable busi to be And once again. All fans interested in the formation of an Oshawa City Hockey League are asked to attend a meeting Y.M.C.A. tonight at'7.30 o'clock, While the meeting is scheduled early, to be held in the tr ted and it is with the inten- tion of getting thi sidered they are the most essential. just before the game, one of the finest in the province. Catharines. It was a dandy, There that the ice maker at the local rink what mild again and his efforts no Lou Marsh would say: level. The boys are all in tip-top make the bouts a la premiere. fall when the Gold and Blue take junket which even now is being arranged. casion on which an Eastern team made a prairie tour, its interprovineial outfit there a good many years ago. cannot fail to benefit the game East and West, making preparations now to "show the East." ngs done quickly and snappy that those behind the movement have made the hour early. Players are especially asked to turn out, also those interested in enterin teams, for when all is con- Chief of the most important items on the agenda of business is the election of a good live slate of officers. This year an endeavor should be made to put in a lot of officials that will take an interest in the affair and not let it drop next winter. Quite a number of Oshawa hockey fans, particularly those who like to see the salaried players in action, went over to Toronto Saturday night where they witnessed the exhibition between the Montreal Mage oons and the Toronto Maple Leafs. The former won 2 to 1. At that, though, the score does not indicate what kind of a game it was. The Montrealers simply walked right through the Toronto players and if it had not been for the stellar work of John Ross Roach in the Maple citadel, the score would have been "umpteen" to 1. was the outstanding player on the lines, making several spectacular rushes and scoring one of the Maroon's counters. Babe Siebert He was married Should the proposed athletic field of the General Motors go through and there is every reason to believe that it will, a congestion on play fields in Oshawa will be relieved next summer. that the softball teams, especially when it is considered that more per- sons are taking an active part in that game than in any other summer sport locally, are not given better conditions under which to play the game. Take the City of Toronto for instance. There are several fields that are used for nothing else but softball and the diamonds are espec- ially prepared for the game. Take the diamond at Kodak Park--it is Then there was the diamond at St, It is to be regretted is this to rely on though--if Motors go ahead with a field, it will be one of the best. With the local O.H.A. groupings announced Saturday, prospects for a real good season look exceptionally bright. in both the intermediate and junior the series should be a hard fought one. Many thought that Whitby would be put in the local grouping in the intermediate series, but for some reason or other it wasn't, Well, all the fans can do now is pray earnestly for good cold weather. Then the teams will be able to swing into action before home crowds. Saturday and Sunday was real freezing weather and it is understood With the Peterboro clubs was busy. However today is some- doubt were in vain, Looks as though the ring maulers are going to give a godd night's entertainment at the local armories on Wednesday night. real good bouts on the card, the affair promises to be a hum-dinger as Any person that has any fighting blood in them. at all will be there, The tournament has been sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Association and therefore every bout will be on the With nine shape and this alone will tend to Failure to get a game with Balmy Beach for the national gridiron title is a sore spot with the Regina team, Western Canada champions. About the only consolation the Westerners can extract from the whole condition is that they will "get a whack" at the Eastern champions next their trip to the prairie country, a It will not be the first oc- Hamilton sent Such a trip The Regina club is LADIES' HOCKEY TO BOOM THIS YEAR Toronto, Dec, 5.--Ladies' hockey in Ontario should have a banner year, prospects being exceptionally good. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Ontario Hockey Asegociation held on Saturday at the Amateur Union offices, delegates were present from as far west as London, and East at Ottawa, while applications were made by the Northern Association for affiliation. If plans discussed ma- terialize the winners of the North will meet the L.O.H.A. title-holders, at the end of the season in a provin- cial championship series, just as in the Junior O.H.A, The rapid growth of ladies' hockey was mentioned by the many speakers and with mew clubs forming a re- cord year is anticipated, Frank Smith, secretary of the T.H.L., of- fered the ladies the opportunity to govern their own affairs in the great outdoor league. Many more groups will be formed this year, Peterboro, Lindsay and Uxbridge making up a circuit for Central Ontario, while teams in and near London will form up another section, Honoring champions of the past two years was also considered apd it was decided to award all the players rings. Miss Fannie Rosen- feld, the busy secretary of the L.O. H.A., was appointed to secure the rings and arrange presentations. Following officers were elected: -- Past President, Miss Janet Allan; President, Miss Hazel Ruttier; Viece- President, Miss Edith Anderson, of Ottawa; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Spence, of Forest; Secretary, Miss Fanny Rosenfeld; Treasurer, Miss Ault, of Ottawa. Members of Execu- tive--Miss Kidner, of St. Thomas; Miss Kimball, of Forest; Honorary President, Mrs. Frank O'Hearn, Ot- tawa; Patronesses, Mrs. A. J. Frie- man, Ottawa; Mrs. Chas. Draimin, Toronto; Mrs. W. A. Patterson, To- ronto; Mrs. C. J. Patterson, Toronto; Patrons, Dr. Lorne Johnson, Mr. Wm. Esson, and Mr, G. B. McKay. LEAVES SHORTLY FOR EUROPE Manila, Dec. 5.--Vincent Richards, American tennis star, sailed home- ward Saturday after ending his Or- iental tour. He announced he would remain in the United States only a few days before leaving for Europe where he expects to arrive about Jan- uary 20. Richards' projected European ! trip includes a tentative plan of vi- siting ten of the largest cities with Howard Kinsey. As a result of the Eastern trip just finished, Richards 0] said he was considering a world tour in 1929 or 1930, going first to Aus- { tralia, then visiting Japan, China, the Philippines, India and Europe. He declared his Oriental tour had been highly successful. RUMORS ARE AFLOAT New York, Dec. 5.--Despite the high cost of contracts, at preseut re- ports here have it that either Tris Speaker or Ty Cobb will join the Giants at Augusta next March. John MoGraw gives no promise of Cobb or Speaker coming to New York, hut he says that he wit take the mac. up with President Stoneham and time all the other clubs in the two big leagues will have a chance to dicker with the big contract discuss the possibilities. In the mean- | boys. * main difficulty 'is the amotint of his parents whep a child. dk 2 ley Boi | OWNERSHIP BY MAJOR LEAGUES OF MINOR CLUBS LIVE ISSUE Dallas, Tex. Dec. 5--Major league ownership of minor league baseball clubs, expected to be one of the out- standing questions to confront minor leagues in meetings here this week, first appeared in the limelight yes- terday, when the American Associa- tion deadlocked in a vote on a re- solution barring major league owner- ship of clubs in that circuit, illiam Neal, vice-president of the Louisville club of the American Asso- ciation, at the first session of the league introduced a resolution to ex- clude clubs from that circuit which are owned by major league clubs. Four of the eight clubs voted for the resolution and four opposed it. Four of the eight clubs voted for the resolution and four oposed it. Those favoring it were Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Louisville. Those opposed were Minneapolis, St. Paul, Columbus and Toledo. A second vote was expected to be taken at a night session at which revision of schedules adopted for 1928 also was planned. It is understood that only one club of the American Association is owned by a major league club. The right of a minor league club to withdraw and enter another league as presented in the action of the Tulsa and Oklahoma City clubs is leaving the Western League to join the Texas, occupied baseball's na- tional board of arbitration in a 'late session. No decision was reached after sey- eral hours of discussion. Owners of the two clubs, appearing before the board, declared it was essential that their withdrawal be permitted be- cause of decreased receipts in recent seasons. Other Western League representatives sought the transfer. effects. The loss is partially covered . ~~ =by insurance. Lin - MORENZ STARS AS CANADIENS BLANK AMERICANS 4 TO 0 Montreal, Dec. $--With the play dominatell by the flashing figure of Howie Morenz, Canadiens' centre ice player, the local Canaaiens were much too fast for the slew York Americans in their National Hockey League match here Saturday night. Morenz accounted for three goals and Joliat for one, to defeat the visitors by 4 goals to 0. The Ameri- cans, chiefly through R. Green and McKinnon, isted by Conacher, made valiant efforts to break into the scoring column, but Hainsworth maintained his position of having had less goals scored against him than any other goaler in the league this year and kept them out. Joe Miller, former rugby Jlayer with the Ottawa Senators and now goalkeeping for the New York Aifericans, was hit in the face by a stinging shot from Morenz early in the period. He was knocked un- conscious and carried from the ice. Following the game it was announced that Miller was not seriously injured, the force of the drive having been lessened through the puck hitting his arm first. Miller left for New York with the team later in the evening. Norman Himes, who started the ame at centre, went to the net and Fam the sheet clean till the end of the game. Eleven thousand five hun- dred fans turned out to see Cana- diens in their first home game for 12 days. NEW YORK RANGERS WEAKENED, BUT WIN FROM COUGARS, 31 Detroit, Dec. 5.--The New York Rangers may be crippled a little by the loss of their heavyweight, Taffy Abel, but they didn't look like a bunch of broken-up puck chasers here last night as they handed a 3-1 licking to the Cougars and a rude jolt to Detroit's hopes of immediate ascension to the leadership of their National League division. Smart goal-tending by Lorne Cha- bot, and a brilliant attack, led by Frank Boucher, gave Lester Patrick's club two more valuable points that keep them in the pace-making posi- tion. Boucher scored all three of the goals, one in each period, and he played centre ice as it should be played, feeding his wings to perfec- tion, and breaking fast himself to be there for the return passes, The Rangers came from behind to take the verdict, Three minutes af- ter the start George Hay picked up the puck where Reg. Noble dropped it and circled the New York defence to walk in on top of Chabot. His flip shot gave the goalie no chance to -save, That lead looked big until almost the end of the first session, with Detroit outplaying the visitors and giving Holmes more or less of a holiday. But Alex. Gray, Port Arthur veteran, engineered the play that tied it up. He failed to score on his own shot, but gathered in the rebound and gave it to Bouch- er in front of the net. Frank bang- ed it home with Holmes helpless. odes Records | N.HL. RECORD International Section Montreal coveeeens Canadiens <eeevees - Toronto ...eesess N.Y. Americans .. United Stal N.Y. Rangers .... Boston .eveeesnnee Detroit .vqee Chicago seqetsesse PIISHUIR axeeavaee 6 0-5 Games Tuesday night--Toronto at Ottawa, Canadiens at Boston, Rang- ers at Pittsburg. ooo zg DwwnZd Nessa - - - nr td boo ce T 2 3 1 2 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday . Ottawa ....v0e. 3 Boston 4400400 2 Montreal ,,.4.. 2 Toronto.. 1 Chicago ....... 4 Rangers ....... 2 Canadiens 2 Americans Sunday N.Y. Rangers .. 3 Detroit ....... CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield .... 3 Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIA§ON Duluth 4 St. Paul .....\, 3 Kansas City .., 4 Winnipeg ..... 0 TORONTO RECLAIMS O.RF.U. JR, TITLE -- -- Toronto, Dec. 6.--After a year in the hands of the outlanders the O.R.F.U? junior title has returned to Toronto, Saturday at Varsity Stadium Argonauts staged a brilliant last period rally against the wind and won the minor final from the 1926 champions, St. Thomas Tigers, by 17 to 10. Two years ago the Scullers swept all 'opposition aside in the O.R.F.U. junior race to win the honors, but last Fall a sturdy band of gridiron warriors from Wes- tern Ontario annexed the laurels for St. Thomas, The rivals met again Saturday, and for three periods they battled on even terms, but in the final fifteen minutes the Double Blue scor- ed seven points and held the Tigers helpless. Argonauts presented a powerful wing line that plunged and tackled well to support McKenzie's punting. In the last period Nicholls, Palmer and Butt - ripped the Tigers' defence to shreds and held the play in St. Thomas territory until Cockburn rac- ed 20 yards for the touchdown which placed the result beyond doubt. Mec- Kenzie and Miller, assisted by Hay- man, who shouldered part of = the punting burden, were steady on the back division for the new . cham- pions, while Charney's aggressive tackling was a major factor in smothering the St. Thomas wing thrusts, Cockburn exhibited rare field generalship at the pivot posi- tion and provided the punch which won the game and the championship in the final spasm, -------- GEORGIA'S "WONDER FOOTBALL TEAM" IS BEATEN DECISIVEL ° Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 5.--The ni tional footballl championship ai uation was scrambled to a_great extent than ever yesterday as a sul of the unexpected and decisi defeat of the University of Geor a's "wonder team" by its ancien rival, Georgia Tech, A few swift gestures by this wi expectedly alert, aggressive an smartly directed "Tech. Tornado, not only removed the Georgian from their high and lofty pedest as the country's only united or us defeated major team, but also push ed them from the ton of the South ern Conference heap. Georgia's abrupt devarture fron the top gridiron flight leaves onl a half dozen major teams through out the country that have escape defeat-- Pittsburg, 11linois, Minn sota, Texas "Aggies," Tennesse and Washington' and Jefferso Each of these has experienced least one tie and two of then Minnesota and WW. and J. have bee tied twice. Several smaller colleges, such Centenary and Mississippi College in the South, and Tufts in the Has! can hoast of neither being tied no defeated, but they do not quite fi ure in the "big league" rating. HAMILTON DELTAS WIN INTERSCHOLASTI( HONORS FROM SARNI Sarnia, Dec. 5--For the consecutive year Hamilton Delf] wrested the Ontario Interscholast title from the Sarnia C.I. when the) downed the locals here Saturda 22-8. The score was no indication the play, for Delta got three trys b some astounding luck despite the fad that Sarnia gained yards sixteel times to Delta's twice. Delta's outstanding stam we Welch, Caldwell and Sprague. 7T running and kick oi Welch wa phenomenal in the first half, an when he was carried from the fiel owing to a wrenched knee, Caldwel filled his shoes ably S the only Delta linesma any effect on Sarnia's defence, that but seldom; on the defensiv however, hie shone and scored a tou by quick thinking and a little goo fortune. secon REM, HOCKEY CR0WD Toronto, De. 5.--Four thousan fans, the larg. t crowd that ever wi nessed hocley at Ravina rink, turn out for the opening of the T. and Mercantile Senior League seasmf o Saturday night. Canada Cycle an Motors defeated the all-Toront champion Imperial Oil brigade by to 0, and in the second game Good vear Tire handed City Hall "stars" 3 to 2 sethack. Both contests wer very exciting and kept the fans i an uproar from start to finish, I perial Oil and City Hall turned ij sensational three period conquest] but were unable to tie up the game ---- 37 ly Sold In Oshawa B Oshawa NN 7 7 AHand MadeSkate ¢ ¢ » ¢ ¢o oo $7 WCC BURNS CO. Ltd. Simcoe & King Sts, - , C. M. Sporting Goods Are Sold By DINGMAN & MASON: KingS.W. Gas Service, Bicycles, Repairs, Etc. Tiome930 » Phone 248