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\ PAGE FORTY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928 FORTY FIVE BOYS' LACROSSE TEAMS ORGANIZED DURING THE YEAR Ontario Lacrosse Campaign Proves Outstanding Success -- r Oshawa and Bowmanville in the Van in Organizing that twelve new teams e b letic Association, T, E, os report competition this year in addition to aged in Boys' Teams -- Spor t is Lacrosse is rapidly returning to its place of prominenca as Canada's national game, as shown by the report of the Ontario Amateur La- crosse Association on the success of the campaign to organize boys teams throughout Ontario, Worty-- Five boys' teams were actually or- ganized in towns and cities of this province, with many other towns taking an interest that will chrys- talize into teams and leagucs next spring. awh was not lagging, for the report credits this city with the organization of two teams which played home and home games with similar teams in Bowmanville, These junior organizations will vo doubt in a few years mean much to the places in which they have been organized and will take the places of the senior aggregations, or pro- vide material to fill depleted ranks, In Oshawa, for instance, the junior eam will no doubt be of consid- erable value in coming seasons to the senior team which this year won the championship of Ontario, Fred Waghorne, sr,, has been do: ing the chief missionary work throughout the province in organ- izing the boys' teams and putting the sport on a better basis, and if interest continues to grow, not only in Ontario but in other sec- tions of Cenada, like it has been doing, it may not be long until boys take to lacrosse in summer like they do to hockey in winter, This is the detailed report from Secre- tary Gene Dopp of the O, A, L, A, Forty-five new teams at least of boy lacrosse players were organized and played Canada's national game this year, This was part of the re- sult accomplished by the campaign started this year and which was encouraged by the Ontario Athletic Commission, the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association, and the Ath- letic Association of the Toronto Public Schools. Other valuable work was done, and the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association has already expressed its intention of proceeding next year on a still larg- er scale to give the boys of Ontario the opportunity of playing Cana- da's national game, It is believed that other teams were organized this year, but the sponsors of the movement do not want to make any claim that ecan- pot be fully substantiated, Fred Waghorne, sr.,, was the chief field worker and Fred's knowledge of slmost every town and village in Ontario fronr almost half a cer- tury's expereince, both as a lacrosse player and referee, made bim an ideal man for the work. Stratford Prominent Stratford stands out for the year for its achievement in organizing seven new boys' teams. They had # successful season and the league ehampionship was won by ths team coached by the veteran Charles Lightfoot. A lot of credit for the organization goes to E. G, Van Ey- 44 a valued member of the execu- e of the Ontario Amateur La- crosse Association. Owen Sound, famous of recent years for great teams in hockey, organized 8 four-team league In May and played through a sched- ule. A winner was declared in Sept- ember after & splendid competition, To E. J. Creeper, with valuable co- operation from the loeal Rotary Club, must go the major portion of the eredit. : Kirkland Lake up in the mining country had Eddie Doyle, the old Newmarket star as the guiding spirit, and four teams were includ- ed in their league, which enjoy- ed a successful season. Eddie pro- mises big things from the north country next summer. The Toronto Public Schools, through the secretary of their Ath- famous Excelsiors of other days, had a four-team league this year composed of boys drawn largely from two schools, These teams were organized to provide fu- ture when George Sproule and Pete Machell want to retire, team in competition thirty boys took up the game this year, They competed in the Toron- to Suburban Lacrosse League and wound up their season with a big banquet with leading lacrosse men present, They expect better next year, the nihe teams which played in 1927, Mr, Johns reports that the boys show splendid enthusiasm and real aptitude for the game, They concluded their schedule early in November, Brampton, the home town of the these ana players for the Excelsiors Niagara Falls entered the picture this year with three boys teams BE, T, Sandell helped in the finan- cing and the boys showed marked progress this year. : Oshawa and Bowmanville .Oshawa, the home of the senicr champions of 1928, came through with two boys' teams of real pro- mise, These lads had the opportun~ ity of playing some games with hoys' teams similarly organized iu Bowmanville, Bowmanville, only a few miles to the east of Oshawa, had two teams and the end of their season saw some very likely looking boys play- ing the game, Georgetown was another town to boast of two new boys' teams, The teams played through a schedule and their sponsors are reported well satisfied with developments, Bright and Plattsville only four miles apart, each had a boys' team this year, The teams played a ser- ies this Summer, Swansea had only one new boys' but about to do even Fail to Declare Winner Tottenham, Alliston, Beeton and Cookstown each organized a boys' tear: tnis year and els» a rague, They had a splendid season but were unable to declare a winner, Alliston and Tottenham being ticd when ihe seascn ended Paris returned to lacross? in the Junicr series of the O AI.A, this year after an absence years, Two dozen sticks were dis- tributed among the boys there, and it is expected that teams will be organized in 1929, of some Orillia also put sticks in the hands of the boys this past summer and are expected to get a league going jnjioge, Port Elgin, up on Lake Huron, distributed two dozen sticks among the boys in 1928, and are expectea to be in competition in 1929 with Kincardine and Wingham, both of which towns have promised to get going in 1929, Tara, the home of many famous players in days gone by, was re- ported during the summer to have started the game among the boys in 1928, Mr, Waghorne visited Tara twice in June. Paris, Orillia, Port Elgin and Tara are not included in the 45 new teams mentioned, but are ex- pected to be included next year. The Ontario Athletic Commissivn rendered much appreciated finan- cial assistance in 1928 and gludden- ed the hearts of many champion boys' teams by the donation of med- als. This is a partial record of the efforts made in 1928 towards re- storing Canada's national game to its old position of pre-eminence in its own country. The movement is expected to assume almost nation wide proportions in 1929 with Al- berta, British Columbia, Saskatech- ewan snd Manitoba vieing with Quebec to encourage the best game boys can play to develop them into strong and reliant Canadian citi- The Shirts that At All Ways - Aways Sold at a reasonable pri yet the rich man's . €an buy oo better values MADE OY CANADA Armowies, Thursday, Dec. 13th, 8.15 p.m. Tickets on sale at Mitchell's Store Mike's Place Ratr's Ee Store Reserved Seats, , $1.00, 75¢ Rush Seats, 50c -- Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys da A team competition for the lar est special prize ever provided loc ally was held at the Motor City Al- leys last night. * It was a challenge affair between the Stampers and Coca Colas and hot diggity dog, how the pins did fly, * % % The Coca Colas: won the first game by a margin of 270 pins, their five man team piling up a to- tal of 1,222, The 270 pin margin proved too great for the Stampers |and although they fought valiant- ly to the last frame, they lost the three game series and thereby lost the attached special prizes, . 5 3» While it lasted though it was an exciting affair, Stampers won the last two games, but their margin was not sufficient to overcome the 270 pin argument, After the five man competitive tournament a doubles challenge match was held between Gord Creamer and Bill Brown and Matt Sutton ani Ernie Kirkup, This also developed into a rare struggle but on account of the lateness in finishing last night, we are unable to publish the result to- day, CO The ten men in the special prize match were Matt Sutton, Murray, Wallace, McNeil, Kirup and Har- old Hainer, bowling against Gord Creamer, Milt Morris, Andy Dob- son, Bill Bedingsfield and Bill Brown, . so» . Ernie Kirkup, Harry Nobes and Bill Bedingsfield bowled a total of 56 games at the Recreation 1ecent- ly, in which Ernie Kirkup tossed the pins for an average of 277, ranging between 250 and $16 in every game, +» The "Regular Fellars" ars now well out in front in the Ladies' Ma- Jor City League at the Motor City with a total of 11 victories for 17 points in their favor, Chevs are right behind them with 14 points, netted as the result of 19 victories to date, rr 9» To enter the list of the ten e'igib- les for the final roll-off for the $10 prize offered by Ollie Code at the Recreation this month, one must now bowl at least 705. The ten men now on the list are Haley 880, Kirk- up 872, Brady 825, Dale 812, B:d- ingsfield 769, Nobes 793, Huffman 753, Duffell 724, Dunstall 707, Cowle 704. " The ten pin league operating at the Recreation has now completesd the first quarter of its schedule with the Fixers being decided the group winners. The Fixers won two points ahead of the Assistants, their nearest rivals for the suprem- ecy, 5 The Textile Five Pin League has also now completed the first quart- er of its schedule at the Recreation the Limiteds being two points ahead of the Company's to win 1ne division. Grouped in close proxim- ity to the Limited and Company's with 13 points apiece. '» * x. The Times League held another hectic evening at the Recreation last night with a glorious mixture of good and indifferent scores be- ing turned in. The Times league is about the only League in the city which operates on handicap idea. These handicaps tend to make all the ganres in doubt right up to the very last minute. Pa The list of the ten high men at the Motor City who compete at the end of the month for the $15 divid- ed prize money continues to mount skyward until now mot a single score below 750 remains. As we have already predicted by the time they competition closes, we don't expect to see a single man on the honor list who has not bowled over 715. * The tinal Ten Pin League er: = of the Textile r the fist quart Pts.. 8 Pld. srsnnan B Team Fixers ..., ».. Assistants ss srrsranns B® The final standing at the en of the first quarter in Textile Fiv Pin League. Team Pid. Rimless ...» 2000.0 M Companys .... Orientals Oshawa Ontarios ...., . Texifles ,... ». Manufacturers .. * * The Ladies' Five Pin League at the Motor City, standing to date: Team . WW. L. Pts. Reg. Fellars i1 17 Chervs bE] 14 0. M. I i Cara Nomes .. Mazdas .. Whirlwinds 0-s0-Ezes Pts. 17 pass a MRR and ney exPaataannm Weta Ree fic Line, 'anchored here today to enable her passengers to wisit the town and fortifications. Intermediate Team Holds ---- The Oshawa Intermediate Hock- ey team is holding its first practice Saturday evening at Varsity Arena, between 6, 30 and 7.80 o'clock, Tor onto, A call has been extended to seventen players that have signi- fied their intentions of coming out with the teanr, but the officials make it clear that they will wel- come any ohers that wish to try out for the Intermediate ranks, Mike's Place, and four o'clock, are- the place and time slated for the getaway. Players other than those mentioned in the next para- graph who intend to go with the team are requested to get in touch wih Carl Houck, so that transpor- tation may be arranged for them, Those requested to report are, H, Stephen, W, Little, G, Chart rand,- J, Bayliss, W, Joyce, Cliff, Bowden, 8. Crossett, L, Atkinson, Dick Smith, B, Morse, A, Park, C. Johnson, J, Bond, R. Fletcher, Bob, Stephenson, H, Walton, L, Perry, and any others that wish to go, Champions Win From Leafs 3-2 New York, Dec, 12,--Despite the handicaps of injuries and an early score by their opponents, the New York Rangers came home last night to tighten their grip on first place in the United States secton of the National Hockey League schedule by scoring a 3 to 2 vie- tory over Toronto. The fast Ranger forwards more than made up for Lhe absence of Ching Johnson, star defence man, and the injury to his running mate, Taffy Abel, by hold- ing off the Toronto attack while scoring three times, Coupled with Detroit's defeat, at Montreal, the victory put the Rangers alone at the head of the American group. Cox opened ue scoring for To- ronto less than six minutes after the start, taking Bailey's rebound for the shot, The Leafs did not score again until a few seconds be- fore the end, when Day tallied, The teams: New York Rangers -- Goal, Roach; defence, W. Cook and Bour- gault; centre, Boucher; wings, Keeling and ¥, Cook; subs., Mur- dock, Thompson, Boyc, Abel, Lane Toronto--Goal, Chabot; de- fence, Duncan and Day; centre, Carson; wings, Bailey and Cox; subs., Horne, Blair, Smith, Ar- mour, Lowry, Officials -- George Montreal, tawa. Mallinson, and Eddie O'Leary, Ot- The Summary First Period 1--Toronto ,,Cox (Bailey) ,,5.39 2--Rangers F. Cook (Keeling) 3.49 3--Rangers Abel (Murdock) 5.12 Second Period 4--Rangers Keeling (Murdock) 10. Third Period h 5--Toronto Day (Bailey) Penalties--First period Second period (Bailey, Third period (Duncan, 19.47 (Cox), Smith). Murdock), Ni iagara Falls 3, » » Ld Millionaires 0 Toronlo, Dec. 12--Niagara created a four cornered % ja Yas ond place in the Canadian Profes- sional Hockey League standings by beating the Miillionaires 3 to 0 at the Arena Gardens last night, leay- ing the locals alone in sixth position, The Falls, although unpolished in their play, deserved the promotion for they were in the game every second. Their rugged checki upset the locals' play and while their tac- fics may not have been according to the letter of the law, they were effective. The Millionaires relied on straight hockey, but it was useless against the Cataracts' crude check- ing, when any system was adopted to stop a charge. The Millionaires had almost 2s much of the play and did not deserve a 3 to 0 drubbing; but they had to deal with Rollin Beaudry, the best goal guardian to appear here in 2 Canpro contest. Beaudry, a former Montreal University student who was picked up by Philadelphia Blue Arrows last season, was in the Falls nets and on his display he will stay there until advanced to the big league. He is mot a stylist by any means but he sure stops shots. Many times the Millionaires were in on top of him, but that was as 'close as they came to scoring all night. Niagara Falls--Goal Beaudry; de- fence, Cain and Fournier; 'centre Quesael; wings, Kelterborn and Go- din; sabe, : Yin, Duggan, Wil- liams, Prestia, rington and Steel. Millionaires--~Goal, - Fisher; de- fence, Green and Young; centre, Rice; wings, Gray and Gauthier; subs, Cameron, G. Clark, Martin, Metcalf, A. Clark and Wedgewood. Referee] Masters, Kitchener. . First Peri 1. Niagara Falls... Williams .. Third Period 2. Niagara Falls. ..Cain 3. Niagara Falls. ..Kelterborn . Final score--Niagara Falls 3, Mil- lionaires 0. Penalties: First period--None. Sec- and period--Godni 2, Metcalf and Maddin. Third period--Green, Clark, Gray and 1 h NOVA SCOTIA EX-MP.P. DIES Inverness, N.S., Dee. 12.--Mal- colm Mackay, ex-M.P.P. for this county, is dead at his home in Why- cacomagh. He was $0 years of age and is survived by two brothers. Mr. Mackay was elected to the Leg- islature in 1925 as a Conservative, suffering defeat at the election of October 1, this year. ¢ Practice Sat. |! night, sportphans in the Motor City sure, Ontario title in his class, sure that he didn't lose any prestige, boxer, 15 pounds, in order to make said no, Oshawa would look pretty. We can The main scrap of the night is Adair, of the Parkwood club here. get through, SPORT SNAPSHOTS | Thursday looks like an outstanding night in Oshawa sporting circles, What with a ten-bout card at the Armories that is, by and large, one of the best sprung on local boxing fans in many moons, and the annyal banquet of the General Motors Athletic Association also hooked for that We hope the lodge gag works for the fight followers, anyway. Prob. ably there won't be 50 much opposition to those attending the banquet, This guy Jimmy Leonard, as we opined yesterday, is getting under the skin of the bétter known 147 pound men, and some of the heavier ones besides, His defeat of Harry Sacks of the St, Agnes club Monday night has placed him definitely in the list of leading contenders for the The chap who was originally matched against Leonard for Thursday night was taken ill, so the local matchmakers had to get busy, First they tried J, Jackson, champion of Ontario in the 147 pound class, But Jackson wasn't quite so sure of himself, and in order to make Then an offer was made to give Al. Cohen, outstanding 160-pound training for a few days, however, and declared he wouldn't box Leonard unless he is in the best of shape. This with a 15-pound advantage. Sacks was approached. But Sacks has the gloomy forecast already of having to perhaps cancel bouts in.several United States cities while he is recovering from Leonard's lovemaking of Monday night, "so Sacks Leonard is being matched with Ray Stevenson of the St. James Club, Toronto, Stevenson is a plucky lad and will give Jimmy a good battle. He may not provide the opposition, however, that any of these three boys would have--but, that can't be helped, And so, as we said before, Jimmy, a third Ontario Championship for St. Catharines, Ontario Champion in the 112 pound class, meets Scotty Scotty gave Willie a tussle when Willie was trying for the title he now holds, and these boys are going to keep the fans wide awake till they Willie can certainly show some pretty boxing--but, we'll see what kind of an objection Mr. Adair puts up, Those ten bouts are going to be worth seeing. are going to have a night out for he refused to take Leonard on, a match. Cohen has been out of sce it coming. the one when Willie Ferguson, of 4 Chicago Haws Defeat Ottawa Chicago, Ills, Dec. 12.--With the Vic Ripley = instilling confidence into the Black Hawks with two quick goals in the opening period, the Chicago Black Hawks won their second National League hockey game last night at the expense of the Ottawa Senators 2 to 1, at tne Coliseum, A crowd of 6,000, the largest of the season, saw the Hawks' rookie sweep through the Senators' de fense for two goals in the first fourteen minutes of play and then watched the light, but fast, Chicago sextette present a defence that had the Canadians baffled. Not until the third period when the Hawks had two men in the penalty box, were the Senators able to score. After sending four men down the ice, Clancy pokea the puck past Gardner for the on- ly Ottawa score. Brilliant guard- ing in the closing minutes of play turned back the repeated threats of Touhey, Nighbor and Clancy. The teams: Chicago--Goal, C. Gardner; right defence, Wentworth; left de- fence, Loughlin, centre, McKinnon, right wing, Couture; left wing, Gottselig; subs Irvin, March, Ar- bour, Hoffinger, Ripley. Ottawa--Goal -- Connell, right defence; Claney; centre, Nighbor; right wing, Finnigan; left wing, Touhey; subs, Shields, Smith, Hal- liday, Ki'rea, Grosvenor and El- liott, Officials--Mike Rodden, of Tc- ronto, and Dave Ritchie, of Mont- real. The Summary First Period 1--Black Hawks .Ripler , . 5.55 2--Black Hawks. .Ripley.... 8.50 . Second Period No score. . Third Zio 20 3--Ottawa.. .. ney .. »» 1. Penalties: --First period (Clancy, Touhey, Ripley). Second period, (none). Third period, (McKin- non 2, Wentworth), IT TOOK SIXTY-FIVE YEARS TO ARRIVE George Mortimer Pullman stud- fed for many years the problem of making journeys by rail more com- fortable, resulting im the inven- tion of what was known as the Pullman Palace Car in 1863. True, these cars were crude in comparison. with the luuxurious present day sleeping cars, but evo- lution of the sleeping car has been largely the work of the origina- tors, until today the "Chambrette" or single room sleeping car is one of their latest achievements. Ex- perience the comfort and exclusive service they provide on your mext 00 trip to Montreal, leaving Toronto on the 19.00 and 11.00 p.m. trains of the Canadian National. Make your preservation early with Canadian National Agent. JOHN L. LEWIS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT MINE WORKERS Indianapolis, Dec. 12.--John L. Lewis was re-elected intermational president of the Uniied Mine Work- ers of America by the unanimous vote of the membership at the biennial election held today in afll of the four thousuand local unions scattered throughout the United States and Canada. He was unop- Maroons Defeat Detroit Cougars Montreal, Dec. 12.--~The Montreal Maroons held their position at the top of 'ie Canadian section of the National ""ockey eague by scoring a 2 to 1 victory over Jack Adams' Cou- gars from Detroit here last might. The loss shoved the visitors out of a tie for first place in the American section, as the New York Rangers, with whom the Cougars had been ticd, defeat.d Toronto at Madison Square Garden, Jimne Ward's goal midway through the third period on Dutton's pass-out scttled the issue in favor of the Maroons. T" teams cach scored one in ine first period, while the mid- dle frame was scoreless. Hay open- ed the scoring when he beat Bene- dict tw minutes after the start on a pass-out from Herbert Lewis. Less than eight minutes later Hicks tied it up for the locals on a lone effort, getting his own rebound past Dol- son. It was Hicks' first goal in ma- jor league hockey. . The third period was less than a minute old when Noble was penalized for spilling Siebert The Maroons could do nothing against the stub- HOCKEY RESULTS The results of hockey games play- ed last night were as fol ows : ational NY. Rangers, ., 3 Maple Leafs ., N.Y. Americans. 3 Montreal, , Chicago .. (Boxing News) -- | Well Leonard done it--Beating 1 Springfield .., 0 Coast Tel Victoria ,,..,.,.5 Vancouver ,,., 1 HOCKEY RECORDS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Canadian Group PWI1 T.F AP Montreal ,,,.,, 11 Americans ,,440 10 Ottawa ,, 10 Maple Lea . 10 Canadiens ..,,., 9 erican Detrait +.ovv0er 9 Boston ....00., 10 Pittsburg ,..,., 10 Chicago ..... ts This Week's Games 3 Thursday -- Ottawa at Detrgit, Montreal at Americans, Rangers at Canadiens, Saturday -- Boston - at Toronto, Canadiens at Montreal, Pittsburg at Ottawa, Sunday--Americans Detroit at Rangers, CANADIAN LEAGU P.W.L.T 10 9 9 5 ve m se Shi Se EF CPEN LNW NOW = at Chicago, Detroit .. Kitchener ,.v040 Windsor ..sss» 8 3 London 100 5 Niagara Falls ;, 11 5 Toronto .,.. 9 3 Hamilton 9 2 Buffalo 8 2 Wednesday--Kitchener at London. Thursday--Windsor at Toronto. Friday--Detroit at I"itchener, Lon- don at Niagara Falls, Saturday--T oronto at Buffalo. Susiday--Buffalo at Detroit. ---------------------- LOST MINUTE BOOK FOUND BY-LAW REMAINS MISSING London, Ont, Dec. 12.--Ex- Mayor Wenige's application for a recouns of the vo.es cast in the recent municipal election for the mayoralty was not presented to Judge MacBetb, Tuesday, as promised, but H, B, Neely, acting for Wenige, explained that it had been delayed by pressure of other business. It will be made today, Mr. Neely stated. A minute book which had been missing for some days was found in an unlocked drawer in the office of City Clerk Baker, though the might before the drawer bad been searched and found empty. The by-law: which authorized the municipal election is still missing. : HON, BR. B. BENNETT RETURNS TO OTAWA » Ottawa, Dec, 12.--Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, reached the capital Sunday night. Mr Bennett, who participated in the recent by-election in Victoria, B.C., in which the Conservative candidate, D. B. Plunkett was elect- ed, spent the day in Montreal The Dominion Conservative leader will remain in Ottawa for Wednesday and Thursday, m w a] PANS OC CE: see ommoocooo NW aoe REgE CERRNRRE> B C Ol n d r t C Ss bound for final period when every one of the Bruins except Thompson was play- ing deep on the offence, Conacher grabbed the puck and outskated the home players for a straight shot at Thompson and a score. later Burch pulled the same act and Galbraith; subs, Gainor, .Clapper, Welland, Klein and Dennenay. Connors: Himes, Dye Sheppard and McVeigh, and Frederickson; Conacher and Sheppard. Ontario's best- right in his own back yard is some accomplishment, . McKenzie lost to Grant and the crowd disagreed with the official rdict, These boys Bre 50 well matched you could call it either way and be right every time, * es The officials of the Boxing Com- ission announce that both doors on the north side of the armories will be used for the sale of rush ats, * 0» This will prevent the heavy pres~ Sure at the gate. The doors wi'% 3 open a little earlier as well, wit * 0 The Ontario Regt. Band «lll again be on hand to help while away the half hour or so hefore the curtain rises. LY For some unknown reason the Band was not used at one bout last ason, The fights were yood---The crowd was happy--But they all ha one complaint--whe y had Regt. Band, re was the Ont, 0. The fans certainly enjoy the usic and missed it when the hand as not on the job, "ss 0 This being Wednesday --3 The night before the big Battle all we en say is, Have you got your ticks et, Americans Win From Bruins 3-0 Boston, Dec. 12--The sensational oaltending of Roy Worters was ree sponsible for the New York Amerie cans' 3 to 0 victory over the Boston Bruins here last night, second sethack that Boston has re- It was the eived from the Aniericans in three days. The play was even until the sec- nd period when Reise and Connors ors slipped through the Boston efence and the latter caged a re- the first score. In- the A minute cgistered New York's third tally, The line-up :-- Boston Bruins--Goal, Thompson} defence, Hitchman and Shore; een- re, Frederickson; wings, Oliver and Pettinger, Green, New York Americans--Goal, Wor- ers; defence, Reise and Conacher; entre, Burch; wings, Broadbent and subs, Spring, Simpson, Ofiicials--W. O'Hara, Ottawa, and R. McKenzie, Montreal. Penalties--First period, McVeigh; econd period, Reise, Sheppard (2) third period, born Cougars' defence thrown up while Noble was off. The Cougars were directing a long-distance at-| tack at Benedict, but the local vet- eran stopped them all Dutton went up, followed by Ste- wart and Ward. The local defence man was forced to the cormer, but managed to pass out to Ward, who shot through 2 maze of legs to the far corner of the Cougar net to give the locals a 2 to 1 lead. The hit Traub's skate during its X and was partially deflected past - son, er was penalized for i | I ang fe Maroons boing e atta Cougars however, until back at the last few minutes swarmed to the attack, Montreal defence lead intact. Fraser drew a the last minute. way with but five got right in on Dolson, but ter saved. The teams: Detroit--Goal, Dolson; Noble and Traub; centre, wings, Cooper and Hay: sibs. Connors, Herberts, F and phy. Montreal--Goal, Benedict; defence, Siebert and Dutton; centre, wings, Ward and Stewart; Lamb, Phillips, Trottier, Hicks and Oatman. Officials--Dr. period, Noble, Cooper and Fraser. -------- OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Baliroom for rent for Pi days Lo An Ideal Christmas Gift for Your Widow al and rk th Annual Deposit Made Now Will A Small Provide ANNUAL + Christmas Gift To Your Widow of $50 and long as she lives. em For further particulars 'write or phone M. E. HARTLEY BRC OOO ORNL DOT DOE An upward, guarantee for as - | Oia IRIN CHIBI BI SS MAS