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€or PAGE ZIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 OUTSTANDING PROGRAM OF FIGHTS ARRANGED 'OR LOCAL SHOW Best Bill Ever Prepared by Ontario Regiment to be Seen in 9 Bout Affair Next Week| y Three Ontario Champions to Rtiale place in s he-man's struggle Be Matched to Provide and what ad iene not take Stocks has is nobody's business.' Fights Which will Be been feeding nails to a fist full of Worth the Price of Admis- sion -- Jimmy Leonard to Meet Jim Taylor in Fea- ture Bout of Cauliflower Derby Which Takes Place Next Thursday A cauliflower derby would be putting it mildly to describe the nine-bout amateur which is being put on at the Ar- mouries by the Ontario Regiment here on December 13, The best edu- cated maulers in this good old Pro- vince of Ontario are being gathered together for this particular feast and if the rafters at the local fight arena aren't groaning mext Thursday night the local boxing commission might just about as well park their dogs beside the old tom cat at the fireplace and betake themselves to knitting, The last boxing show this year, the November sports extra, was a humdinger but this affair Thursday night shapes up something that previous brawls puffs. If this affair doesn't smack the hardest boiled six bit fan back off his expectations, he should nev- er again be classified as mentally And how come all the goodness about these fights next Thursday night? Well, lend an ear and we'll give an earful, Fact number one: There are three present boxing champions of Ontario slated to go into the ring. Number two: There are two runners-up who are going to argue again the title over which these boys did their gallavanting last spring. Number three: There's a rare grudge fight which is going to 'be legally permitted during the evéning, If the above arguments don't re- sult in an evening's knockout, take a look at the names of the boys thémselves and be convineed. Sucn an' array of artists in the manly art of self-defence has seldom be- fore been gathered together within th precincts of a single eity, let alone under the one roof and to decorate the same canvas. All the way from the fair city of St. Catharines are two of these boys being brought while a8 goodly number hail from, the large and mighty city of Toronto. Yes, indeed |. "twill be a glorious evening. . | to Box Fiasco number one on next Thursday night's program is slat- of Ontario, Jimmy Leonard in the main bout in Thursday night's show. Taylor hails from the St. Agnes Athletic knuckles for the past two months just in preparation for this fight while Tony Fezzi needs no intro- duction to the local congregation, Ask anyone up around the Armour. fes what the grudge is about -- they'll tell you, Ferguson With Adair Moving on to the sixth bout of the evening, who do we come across but Scottie Adair and Wullle Fer- guson, Wullle Ferguson was tne only man last year that stood he- tween Scotty Adair and the 112- pound amateur bbxing champion- ship of Ontario. The local commis- sion have gone to considerable trouble to secure Ferguson for this fight but he'll be on the card and the local fans will be given a chance to see the pair that battled for the Ontario championship last year, re-matched in a local ring, Ferguson is a wonder--that's why he's provincial champion but when he collides with this stick of dyna- mite, Scotty Adair, for the secona time he may find he has bitten off a chunk of wildcat meat which fs just a trifle more than he can mas- ticate. New Boy Locally In the seventh bout, a new boy in town who spells his name Howe and pronounces it Howie will im- mediately crash up against some mighty tough opposition in Eddie Wilmot of the St. Agnes Club in Toronto, whom the local fans saw in action last year. Howe (don't forget to say Howie) comes to the Motor City from London England and hag crossed the pond highly re- commended, He'll pass. his acid test next Thursday however and if he can stop this Wilmot boy he'll be a real wonder, This is a 126 pound affair and don't be a bit surprised of it is -one of the feature prelim- inary bouts of the evening. Ontario Champion Here The eighth bout is also a 126 pound brawl and in it the present Ontario champion in that class will be seen in action, Hargreaves is the name and he hails from St. Catharines. Jimmy McKenzie pro- vides the opposition in this affair and when we say oppositiof we mean something that will be pro- ductive of a fight which is truly worthy of a semi-windup bout on the evening's program. mises to be a grand and glorious fight once the boys get into the ring. This pro- Leonard in Big Bout The 147 pound boxing champion Jim Taylor, meets ed to be a dainty little tit-bit be-|Club and earned his Ontario cham- tween Bill Bellingham and a boy named Belanger. Bellinghany is getting the chance he was promised last month after he was hammered pink by a boy that had no license whatever to walk down the same street with him. The fight this month is evenly matched--you can lay your last centivo to that and Bellingham will be given his chance to show what he is really capable of against a boy of his own exper- ience and class. Both boys will weigh in at 100 pounds. Minnix Meets The second bout on the menu fis a 126 pound affair between Steve Minnix and Sam Lapino, two local boys who are as different in their methods as the street cleaner fis from the street singer. Yet they'll achieve the save results--they'll create quite a stir when they get into action. This boy Minnix could box with a mule all night and nexer get scratched. Lapino is a hitter. They have to tie his hands behind his back every time he goes through a door to keep him from shoving his fist through it. Lapin. weighs 127 pounds.and 97 of it is in his arms and shoulders. When he hits, somebody feels it but if he'll connect squarely with Minnix, he's going to do some tall travell- ing. And in the meantime look out for Minnix's left. Enough said. Drive on to the next. : Two 118ib. Bouts Bouts three and four are at 118 pounds. Jack Goodall comes back to the Kleig glare for the bout num- ber three while Gatenby, fully re- ted from an illness which kept him out of the last batch of fights is in bout number four. The opposition for these two fighters comes from Toronto but the names couldn't be secured at the time of going to press. However, the oppo- sition will be good, there i® mo doubt about that. Anything that comes out of Toronto doesn't come for "just no reason at all and you can glance back through the re- "Words of Toronto boxers in Oshawa if you doubt eur statement. Stocks to Fezzi In the fifth bout of the evening Bill Stocks will meet Tony Fezzi of Toronto. This is a grudge fight pionship crown through defeating Leonard last spring, thereby fore- ing Leonard to be content with the title of runner-up. Although it will be his second fight within four days, Leonard is out to turn the tables on Taylor and this would prove to be a truly climax bout to an evening repleat with thrills and "spills and action from start to fin- ish. Ahoy mates. Grab your tickets and drag your freight Armouries- ward mext Thursday evening, for yea, verily, something goodly is in store. SOME AMATEURS MAY PARTICIPATE IN CASH PRIZES Golf, Cricket, Horseshoe and || Quoit Pitching Specially Treated By A.A.U. of C. Port Arthur, Ont., Dec. 7.-- Further leaway for amateurs com- peting in "Pastimes," such as golf, cricket, horseshoes and quoit pitch- ing and archery was granted by a resolution allowing them to accept a cash prize in such competitions even against pros, by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada here to- day. A suggestion that instead of the Olympic committee obtaining a lump grant from the Government every four years, one fourth of the sum annually be received by the AAU. of C., to set aside at inter- est, was deferred. Jackson of Lethbridge, the move as a criticism of the Ol- ympic eommittee and an outright vote of lack of confidence if such were the case. Judge J. A. construed Judge Jakson also sponsored a resolution asking compléte reor- ganization of the Olympic commit- tee to ensure an all-Canada Fs sentation. Armowries, Thursday, Dec. 13th, 8.15 p.m. Tickets on. sale at Mitchell's Drug Store Mike's 'Place Ratz's Tobacco Store Reserved Seats, $1.00, 75¢ Seats, 50¢ Sport Snapshots Across Canada Frank Patrick, of the Pacifir Coast Hockey League, has starteo the season with a determination to hve competent officials. Mickey Ion, the *'iron hand" of the western world, heads the list of Coast League officials, and while he has certainly not at all times courted the favor of the fans, they are pretty well satisfied, after trying out some of the other kind, thot Mickey is jus tabout *""it."" Inel- TOTHE VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER, PC H.L- ¥ --- CLUBS SMAN) THE MAN WHO \S RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DIAMOND CHIEFTAINS W CANADA MEETING dentally, his latest contract makes him the highest paid official in the hockey world today, The holding of the International Baseball League annual conven. tion in Toronto most of this week is a tribute not only to the grow- ing importance of Canada in the baseball world, but also to the in- lustry and ability of Lawrence So. man, president of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Tonight at Chicago the Canadi- ens kive Windy City fns a first glimpse of them, Both Chi-Hawks and Canadiens started the season with a defeat, and: both will be smarting to. wipe {it but in this game, with the Chi-Hawks doubly anxious to satisfy the howling mob of local rail birds, On the Pacific Coast they know how to make their boseball snap- | ASEBALL ARO OTHER SPeRTS MADE THE GAME SHAPPIRR BY ; GWING THE UMDIRE A BONUS TO Pee UP THE PLay sv il¥ How ABOUT THE SAME Heckel py. According to Harry Williams, president of the Coast League, the average length of all games played in 1928 was only one hour and for- ty-five minutes, . In the Middle Atlantic League they have hit on the bright idea of honusing the umpire for (finishing games up quickly, If there is much more complaint about N.H.L. games lagging, the idea might be applied with advantage to hockey, Tecumseh Juven For Winning HOCKEY RESULTS | CAN PRO STANDING W.L. T. F, A. P. 0321118 P. Detroit .. + 10 Kitchener . London ...,. veer 9 Niagara Falls , Hamilton , Buffalo , Last night's results: Hamilton 3 Toronto Detroit 3 Niagara Falls , : Buffalo 4 Kitchener CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGU PW.L.T.F. AP. Philadelphia .... 53 Boston 6 31 Springfield 1 New Haven ,.. 2 4 3 3 "NWR ANNO CORO Bat Providence . Newark Last night's results: Newark Boston PACIFIC COAST LZAGUE WwW. LD 1 sis 3 4 ress Ebes 3 Portland .....0seess 1 4 Last night's results: Vancouver 3 Portland Vancouver 1 Seattle wan Other results : Junior S.P.A. Semi-Final Tor. Can. C. .. 3 West Toronto .. 2 Essex County Junior Final Bluebirds, r-- 8 Windsor-Walk. T. 0 xhibition .. 2 N.Y. St. Nicholas 1 Princetown Boxing News) The tickets for the local boxing show went on sale Saturday morn- ing. Thursday, * ¥ x December 13, is the * ¥% = north-west door at 7.45. CR) ing famous. x ¥ x Leonard, of Oshawa, meets Harry at the St. Agnes show, Monday. * x x The big tourney for January 10 is gradually ing shape and a real entry list of all classes are expected. Ld The Parkwood Club ought to ment as it carries with it the Osh- awa and District Shawmpionship. The Ontario Regime nt Club will be well t a b of entries are expected from Bow- manville Training School. December 13 will be much like the new Chev.--2a six in the price range of a four. * x ¥ Which means an amateur show in price and one dollar rush, with only eight bouts on the card. . * 2 Compare them with the local pri- b The new Parkwood Club will be{and several a welcome addition to the Oshawa|Were present and all gave a few fistic world as it is gradually becom- words of encouragement and con- gratulation to the victorious team. Gold Medals Presented to Local iles by O.A.A.U City Lacrosse Title Fred Waghorne of Toronto Presented Medals Last Night from Ontario Ama- teur Athletic Union to Winners of Juvenile La- crosse League The members of the Tecumsehs juvenile lacrosse team champions ot the juvenile lacrosse league which operated in Oshawa , last season, were favored with an almost um- expected pleasure last night when they gathered together in the cham- bers of the Oshawa Club and were presented with gold medals by Fred Waghorne, of Toronto, who was acting on behalf of the Ama- teur Athletic Union of Ontario The boys on the champion Te- cumsehs team who were presented with the handsomé medals were: George Northey, (Capt.), Lloyd Woods, Bill Fisher, Bob Dove, Jack Blanchard, Guy Luke, Bert Brown, Jim Stanton, Mervin Oke, Earl Judge, Alfred Wilson, Basil Hig- gins, Pete Davis, Herbert Cooper and Jack Henley. The happy boys showed thelr great appreciation of the consid- eration which the Ontario Athletie Union had shown them by bringing the evening to a close with three three for Fred Waghorne, who is well known through his missionary work in lacrosse, throughout this province. Before presenting the medals, Mr. Waghorne spoke some very fine words to the boys and remark- ed to some detail the success in both lacrosse and rugby which Oshawa has enjoyed this year. The good qualities of lacrosse and what it does for the boys were also dwelt upon by Mr. Waghorne. George Northey, captain of the team, thanked Mr. Waghorne on behalf of the Tecumsehs, for the medals wich were being presented to the boys. In most cases, this was the first medal to be won by the boys and consequently they Would be all the more appreciated. Jack Carson acted as chairman at last night's meeting nd express- ed his hope that Juvenile lacrosse would see an unexcelled year in Oshawa next season and that if pos- date, with the first bout called at|sible, a four team league would be formed, either entirely locally or with an entry or entries from Rush seats will go on sale at the|Bowmanville, where the game is also being played. Officials of the juvenile league staunch supporters Sacks, of Toronto, in the headlines Buf falo Bisons Win First Game of Season 4.2 Kitchener, Dec. 7.--Playing fast have several entries in this tourna-|and decidedly strenuous hockey the Buffalo Bisons broke into the win column at the expense of the Kit- chener night in the Canadian Pro League by a score of 4 to 2. first win of the Buffalo team in seven starts and it was the first loss of the homesters The Ontario Regiment's show for| games here to- It was the in four The Buffalo team had an "on" night and put up a checking bar- rage that played havoc with the homesters, the visitors getting two drives on the net for every one of Toronto using the same class ofthe locals and their shots were of boys as used locally gets $250 top |the more dangerous variety. Perey Lesueur's men well earned their win, going into the lead early and only being menaced on one occa- sion, that being midway through ces and two extra bouts to boot. the second period. Then with the cheers for the Union and another) BE S SPORT SNAPSHOTS | on December 13, December 13 doesn't come on a boxers needn't beware, Neither need tario champs being slapped onto the six other bouts being piled in on top third title holder. thrown into the card while a seventh secured. What a bargain, what a bargain! day, tioning. name is pronounced like Howie. This Lundon boy has all the ear of opposition in his very first start. Wilmot boy, he's a made man, banquet in the air and rumours have settled. Everything is in preparation for Parlors Monday night and the affair nate to be held to a pair of goals. some watches. Tecumseh juveniles met with an appreciated by the boys. Wow! 'What a milling this show promises to be. _ Boxing fans, just cast you eyes for one minute upon the constituents of the Ontario Regiment's boxing dish which is being served up locally Friday but on a Thursday, so the the fans, one card in an amateur fracas with of that, On top of these three bapg-up bouts, however, six other tussles are is promised if the right men can be Last' month the armouries was com- fortably filled. We hate to predict what the crowd will be like next Thurs- Bill Stocks will be back in the fray in this month's show and boy oh boy would you look at who he's up against. This is one bout where the boys will probably forget their boxing technigue and step right into each other and sock in ye goode olde fashioned style. Tony Fezzi. None other. Another popular boy--Gatenby--will also decorate the bills for this month's proposition, and what isn't expected of Gatenby isn't worth men- A new Oshawa boy will be seen in the ring here for the first time on Thursday. His name is Howe and he hails from "Lunnon," England. The marks of being a fighter of the first water and accordingly he is being sent up against a fast, hard hitting piece If he comes through on top of this To change the subject, there's rumours of a monster combined spogts it that the affair will take place next Thursday, which happens to be the same night as the fights, Here's hoping someone changes these plans before they are definitely the Blue Devils banquet at Welsh's is expected to go over with a bang. The city is presenting the boys with wrist watches and believe me, they're unexpected pleasure last might when And now, dear friends, especially all who have helped the writer in his work for the past three months, we say "adois." locals up two men they tallied to reduce the lead to ome, but the Buffalo team opened up again and in less than four minutes they flashed the red light twice to clinch the verdict. The game was noteworthy for two things, first the wonderfully consistent playing of Gordon Brvd- son for the visitors. He played a beautiful game and was unfortu- ony the great goalkeeping of Moore, who saved the homesters from a bad beating, keeping him to that number. The other feature was the num- ber of penalties, 23 being handed out with the homesters grabbing off 12. Each side got a major and both came in the final period. McFarlane got his for a cross check while a few minutes later Hughes did not ke the way Berlet stop- ped him and he waded into the Kitchener player with his fists. Hughes got the major and Berlet two minutes. Buffalo -- Goal, Norfolk; de- fense, Drew, Lederman; centre} Roth; wings, Brydson, Bogardis; subs, Hughes, Smith, Lottt Huard. Kitchener -- Goal, Moore; de- fence, McFarlane, Beret; Miller; wings, Randle, subs, Skinner. Hiller, Palangio, Gross. Campbell { Referee--Bobby Hewitson. Brown: {' HOCKEY GOSSIP | 2s wisoing "Shorty" Quesnel, forward who scored goal for the Cataracts the London Panthers at the Falls, was closely watched and 'did mot have an opportunity to score on his next ice appearance. "Hobie" Kitchen is mot with the Niagara Falls hockey club. He joined the team at the first of the season, but did not satisfy Manag- er Lalonde and was released. of Windsor Canpro club, tried to trade Rene Fournier, his big defense man, to London for Stan Jackson, but Bert Corbeau frowned. Jack- son, who plays defense or left wing, turned in 2a good game as Hamilton the other night, and he would look good om almost any club. Certainly he would be 2 reol gift to Hamilton if the locals Imagine three On- The first show of the local season was a riot but words should fail to describe the brawls that are to be uncorked here next Thursday night. Besides the three Ontario champs, two runners-up are re-matched with two of them while another highly capable local boy is matched against the The brows that hold the Ontario crowns will be badly wrinkled by the time they emerge from the scraps next week. These three bouts hold out- standing promise and should alone be worth the price of the pasteboards. they were presented with gold medals by Fred Waghorne from the Ontario Amateur Athletic Union. These were handsome medals and were certainly could find any way to secure him. were of the opinion that the fire department had arrived. '| Kay of Toronto, i 'machine by Bill T.C.C. Wins 3-2 To Enter S.P.A Final Playoff Toronto, Dec, 8.--Toronto Canoe Club and Marlboros, factors of the Big Four O.H.A. group, meet in the finals for the S.P,A, junior trophy, Monday night, the Canoe- ists qualifying to enter the cham- | plonship contest with a 3 to 2 win over West Toronto, in the semi- finals last night, Experience and speed put the Canoelsts in the last round for the pre-season laure's, although the West Enders made them use every atom of their ad- vantage to get the victory, in one of the best games of the series, The Junction team, composed of graduates of the outdoor leagues, have. been moulded into a powerful Handcock and their battle to the last bell last night is not only a token of pre- liminary success but also a pre- diction 'of championship chances for the regular Winter campaign, It was the speed and ability to act in the pinch that gave the Paddlers the edge, although it 'vas a close one and might have been reversed had the West Enders playei more offensive hockey in the early stages of the game, ve Clare McIntyre, at mid ice for the Canoeists was another big rea- son for the downfall of the Ravina team, his sweeping check at centre, breaking up most of West Toron- to's most threatening attacks, | while he was powerful on the of- fensive, making many brillian® plays for goals. How McIntyre was limited to ome single score and an assist Is a mystery for he was consistently breaking through the West Enders' five man defen- sive barrage for close In shots on Boal, Many times when he had only the West End goalie to beat, he was robbed of scores by sensa- tional saves. McIntyre worked well with his wing men, Brydson and Anderson, feeding them with passes while he often faked a vlay to the wing to out-guess the West End defence, Brydson travelled with the tricky McIntyre at all times and although he roamed a little too much from His rail position, he was generally in position to accept a pass or bore in for a rebound. Battle Continues inA.A.U. Parley at Port Arthur Port Arthur, Dec. 7--The controv- ersy which has continued in athletics was again the paramount matter he- fore the delegates, here from coast- to-coast. at today's sessions of the annual meeting of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada, and tonight it remained unsettled. Jn his opening address on Thurs- day, Dr, A. S, Lamb, president of the AAU, of C, launched his charges against certain officials who repre- sented Canada at the Olympic games last summer. He named P, J. Mul- queen, president of the Canadian Olympic committee, and M, "Bobby" Robinson, manager of the Dominion's track and field team. Today, at a session of the Olympic committee, he continued again his broadside against the work of the committee members he had named, and submitted a lengthy report, cov- ering 25 questions, and addressed the delegates, defending the stand he has taken, In reply, President Mulqueen, this afternoon, answered many of the questions contained in Dr. Lamb's questionnaire, while Mr. Robinson announced that he would submit a written reply to the charges for presentation here. In bis address today, Dr. Lamb praised the spirit and glorious achievements of Canadian athletes at Amsterdam, but condemned as "de plorable the tactics and bickerings" of some Canadian Olympic offcials. He assailed in particular Mulqueen and Robinson, whose actions, he de- clared, amounted to "neglect of duty." He charged that the efficiency of the Canadian committee had been hampered by lack of co-operation and businesslike . "Why is there so much political intrigue and such a hush-hush atti- tude adopted in connection with ic affairs," queried Dr. Lamb. ould it mot be wiser," he con- i "to have a frank and open discussion on all matters?" iming his opinion that Can- ada will gain its deserved status in Dr. Lamb refused to be a the action. "I didn't pussy- y to the gallery or play saying 'I dissociated my- self with anything in the nature of tr» his reply Mr. Mulgueen accused . HL is xenly. prominent Y.M.CA. and Olympic official, of having play- "politics" when Dr. Lamb was first officer of the union at Edmonton last year, and he scored Dr. Lamb as a seeker after laurels "Bobby" Robinson during the ses- sion, was called upon to answer a query of John Kerry, of Montreal, to act as representative of A. Herschorn, president of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Asso- ciation, as to why a portion of On- tatio's extra $5000 grant had been allotted to a late addition to the track team when Montreal swim- mers had | been forced to pay their way to games at Amster A Pleading "selfishness is just as good an excuse as avy," Rol stated that his interest lay in the team and that he sought to Kibblewhite of Winnipeg, five-milers, across to the games, was mot "worried about Montreal's natators." a Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys For some reason or other ther : was a lull in the bowlin activites locally during the first of thi d but last night the interest his ik lished itself and both alleys were clicking along at a merry rate all, through the evening. LE A sheet of seven consecutive games as turned in at the Motos City last night by Harry Townsend, a new bowler locally, in which his highest score was and the low= est 214. He totalled 1,68 for the seven games, giving him an average of 241, which we would call pretty fair bowling, . es The Textile League enjoyed ane other bumper evening at the Ree creation last night and some es pecially good' scores were turned iu besides several upsets in the league standing being recorded, £5 » John Brady, bowling in the Tex- tile League last night rolled a 386 and needless tq say, hi am won that particular game, This is the highest score which has been turn- ed in yet this month at either of the tWo local alleys. LJ - # Some good scores, including 207 were turned in by the G.M.A.C. la- dies at the Motor City on Wednes- day night of this week. In their two games Played, Spare Tires rolled a total of 1392 pins, Bumpers 1286, Hubs 1278, and Headlights 988, LJ The standing to date in the $13 roll off at the Motor City now finds Angus Marshall with a total of 770 pins now at the bottom of the heap and in danger of being the next vic- tim to fall before the terrific on- slaught of the heavy bowlers, The following are within the guilded circle of ten: Gord Creamer, 826; Milt Morris, 782; Alf. Roots, 802; Bill Cator, 811; Angus Marshall, 770; Bill Brown, 850; Matt Sutton, 795; Ernie Kirkup, 8771; Jack Brady, 783, Harry Townsend, 821, oo» LJ . LJ It may be of interest to compara the names and scores in the above list to those who are at present el igible for the $10 roll off at the Re- creation Club, which takes place on December 22, Here's the list of those among the ten at the Recreation: Ernie Kirkup, B26; Jack Dale, 812; Harry Nobes, 764; Huffman, 753; Dunstall, 707; Cowle, 704; Lawton, 691; Harrot, 690; Higgins, 659 and Brady, 79. 'is The Parts and Service League, one of the smoothest running lea- gues at present operating in the city, has now completed the first part of its schedule and has declared the Oldsmobiles the winners of the divi- sion, The series in the second divi- sion is now well under way with Buicks, Oaklands and Oldsmobiles at present out in front with three points M. | apiece. s&s = The Kinsmen continue to flourish every Thursday might at the Motor City and their bowling and their riotous times sist well into the evening. The Kinsmen know their bowling, at least from behind 8 score sheet and some of these days they will sprout forth and. surprises everybody. LL The Bowmanville ladies' five pin team played their return game inst the Oshawa ladies at the er City on Wednesday of this week. and were again decidedly squashed by the Oshawa damsels, Bowling five men to a team, the Oshawa girls led 888 pins to Bowmanyille's 631 in the first 898 to 722 in the second and to 707 in the third. There wis only one score below 100 during | match, while the highest nas 3 The standing of the Parts and Service League to date (Motor City} Ladies' Major City League tor City): Team Chevys. Madzas we Bunn ON- TN Maple Leafs ..... 0-0-FzeS ...onsss Blue Bells ....... Goalie Joe Ironstone of Londor Panthers turned dn his second shutout of the season when he "unos nANO AR 2 Ntheb nana N and | blanked the Falls. Joe took par- ticular pride in blanking the Roar City sextet, as Ironstone played fos the Cataracts for two seasons, LL LE FB MN Dlrrm deta AD