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PAGE SIGHT » THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928 VA' OHA. RES LTS -- SPEED SKATING TONIGHT Intermediates. and Juniors in Practice Game On Saturday d next both the "Osh- awa City" 'Intermediates and the Oshawa Shamrocks, (Junior) hockey teams journey to Toronto to play in a friendly practice game at the 'Ravina Rink. This game will great- ly: stre en both teams especially - that of the juniors, as it will give them a chance to accustom themsels yes to the playing of a more 'exper- jenced brand. of hockey. "In a game of this nature it is very often the practice to exchange de- fencemen and in this way evén the teams up, On Saturday both the de- fence 'and the goaltenders will be changed so an should result. : Saturday at 515 at the Ravina Rink is the time and place so if you are in Toronto: it would be well to, irop around and ge: an idea of 'the strength of these 1g Oshawa teams, New Clubs Join Speed Skating Assn The anual meeting of the Ontario Speed Skating Association was, held last evening in the offices' of the On- tario Branch of the AAU, of C, Pre- sident John F, MeGarry presiding. Three new, clubs were admitted in- to. the association--the Wolverine Spee. Skating Club, the Hampden Park Speed Bhang Club and the Parkdale Ladies' .C. The: latter two clubs, with headquarters at Hampden Park Rink, will operate separately, the Hampden Park Club being composed of male skaters only. . The Toronto Speed Skating Club and the Old Orchard Club are again affiliated ~and will conduct meets as usual during the season, . The Yotlowing dates were allotted: Dec. 290--Toronto Speed Skating Club Jan, 5--Hampden Park Speed Skat- mg Club, ' 12-0 Orchard Speed Skating Club, . ¢ 19- Wolverine: Speed Skating Club, # - 26--Parkdale Ladies' A.C. Féb. 2--Reserved for Dntavio-sham- p ps to be ( A the Ontario Speed Skating Association, : Elwood A; Hughes was again ap- pointed referee in chief for all meets and Fred Robson and: Robert Me- Gregor were appointed assistant re- ierees, . : The meeting went on record as be- ing in favor of having penalty starts enforced at all meets held during the season, ' The election of officers resulted as follows: President, John F., McGar- ry; First Vice-President, Elwood A. Hughes; Second Vice-President, Harry L Price; Third Vice-President, Alec. Sinclair; Secretary-Treasurer, Norman B,- Albert, a ar ------------------T "WIFE SWAPPING" BEPORTED .. - JUDGE ORDERS INQUIRY Chippewa Falls, Wis., Dee, 19,-- An investigation by which two wives left their homes and each became the housekeeper in the home of the other, was ordered by County Judge D. E, Cook today. 'The erase involved William Brown, Edwin Heidelberg and their wives. Mrs. Drown "was found recently as the "housekeep- er" in the home of Edwin Heldel- berger, where she had taken her . chfldren, and Mrs. Heidelberger "and her children occupied the same , status in the Brown home. Brown and Heidelberger are farmers. Judge Cook, before whom divorce suits of both couples are pending, has ordered special investigation. : He said be would refuse to admit the cases to trial if it was found . to be a ease of "wife swapping." Attorneys for the women, plats tiffs in the divoree action, said they would withdraw if the circum. stances were as re interesting - game | The results of hockey games play~ ed last night were as follows: Boston 3 Detroit ..vives Canadiens 5 Chicago . cesses N.Y. Americans 2 Pittsburg ..es. Montreal Ottawa 1 0 [1] 1 Hamilton anforths 'Young Rangers 3 West Toronto . W.-Walk, Tech, 2 Riv. Bluebirds ye Amateur N, Falls, N.Y. . Fort Erie ,... American Kansas City ... Port Arthur ... 6 Fort William . Pacific Coast League Portland .,,..." 2 Victoria xVancouver ... 1 Portland 'x~=10 minutes overtime, American Association St. -Paul's...... ! Duluth (Boxing News) Tats Many more fiascos like the Bel- langer-Lewis affair in Toronto Monday will soon kill the fight game, for high class shows--but several mismatched affairs of late are go~ ing to sour the most rabid fan. * Ld The Goodttrer Bains scrap was a bit of a wash-out, 6uc this af- fair Monday night was a real flood. When it comes down to real scraps the amateur boys are there every time, They scrap trom: start to finish. » Admitted--They are' not as pol y (ished, but they sure are in earn 'est, Out of the West comes avother good prospect, at 147 pounds-- a boy by the name of Gibhson--a well-set, clean cut lad, He shapes up as a comer. Time will tell, * *x 0» Plans are shaping favoraby for the big tournament 'on January 10, ® ® * , The affair will be Held at the Armouries as usual and will be for the Oshawa and district champion- ship. AUSTRALIA WILL REMAIN OUT OF DAVIS CUP SERIES Melbourne, Australia, Dee. 18-- Australia bas decided not to chal- lenge France for the Davis Cup next year, it was announced today, This will mark the third time in four years that Australia bas remain- ed out of the contest for the team championship of tennis, Last year 'the Anzacs returned to the compe- tition after a two-year lapse, but met unexpected defeat at the hands of Italy in the first round. Observers consider Australia's withdrawal for 1929 is due to disin- clination of the veterans, Patterson and Hawkes, to again undertake an around-the-world quest for tennis honors, on top of the lack of suffi- ciently promising younger talent. Australia has captured the Davis Cup seven times, her last vietory being in 1914. BECOUNT IS COMMENCED IN VICTORIA BY-ELECTION Victoria, B.C., Dec. 19.--Re- {count of some eleven thousand bal- lots east in the federal by-election here on Dez. 6, started at 2.30 p. m. 'Tues'ay before Judge P. S. Lampman, of the county court. Aec- cording to the figures previously announced, the. Conservative can- didate. D. B. Plunkett, defeated Hon. J. D. MacLean, Liberal, by 81 2 1 POEL I Toronto' has an enviable record : v n Canadiens Win ' x in Chicago 5-0 Lu Aaa Chicagd, Dee, 19--Howard Morenz, one of the speediest hockey stars to don skates, and the Montreal Cana- diens defeated the Chicago Black Hawks tonight 5 to 0 in one of the fastest games ever seen on the Coli- seum floor, Led by the flashy Mor- enz, the Canadiens outskated, out- checked and outscored the Hawks, who, - although speedy, were unable to cope with the sextet from Mons treal, The Canadiens counted first in the initial period on a bit of beautiful puck handling by Patterson, and then added two more in the second, and continued in the last period with two more goals, both by Morenz,» Morenz was everywhere on the ice, In the first period he was ine strumental in checking the Hawks, while in the second. period he passed to Gagne from behind the goal, who scored the third goal, The second goal came at the end of Leduc's thrust through the Black Hawk's de- fence, Morenz's speedy skating and checking developed into the specta- cuiar in the closing period. His first goal was from the blue line and near the boards, and his second also from the blue line, but directly in front of the goal, Howard March and Vic Ripley, two rookies, led the Hawks' attack, but although at times outskating the Canadiens they were unable to con- sistently breals through the Montreal defence, N.Y. Americans Defeat Pirates New York, Dec, 19--The New York Americans ran their winning streak against National Hockey League op- ponents to five straight by defeating the Pittsburg Pirates 2 to 0, last night, The victory gave the Ameri- cans a firm hold on first place in the International Division, The American's air-tight defense played havoc with Pittsburg's passing attack, while a lucky gc.l and a per- fectly executed pass brought them two scores. Miller stopped fifty-six American drives, while Worters had only forty saves, Leo Reise, big American defense player, made the first score in the opening period on a long drive that bounced over Miller's skate into the goal, "Rabbit" McVeigh, speedy lit- tle substitute, passed to Norman Himes for another woal in the mid- dle of the second frame. New York American;--Goal, Wor- ters; right defens Reise; left de- fense, Conacher; centre, Burch; right wing, Broadbent; left wing, Sheppard; spares, Himes, Connors, McVeigh, Simpson, Spring, Dye. Pittshurg--Goal, Miller;. right de- fense, McCaffrey; left defense, Hol- way ; centre, Milks; right wing, Dar- ragh; left wing, Cotton; spares, Drury, White, McKinnon, McKay, Smith, MeCurry. Officials--Jerry George Mallinson. LADEN WITH ONTARIO LIQUOR OIL TRUCK COMES TO GRIEF Woonsocket, R.I., Dee, 19, -- With hundreds of bottles of what is believed by police to be real whiskey secreted in its large tan.., valued into the thousands of dol- lars, a big oil truck bearing Massa- chusetts registration, careened off Railroad street, this city. tonight, ripped through a guard rail and tumbled down a 35-foot embank- mept upon the main tracks of tre New York, New Haven and Hart- ford line between Providence and Worcester, Though a passenger train was due to pass four minutes later, a possibly serious wreck was avert- ed when the engineer, noting that a danger signal which the truck itself had ignited in the crash, was aflare, brought the train to « halt only a few hundred yards from where the rum carrier restea on the rails, a pile of twisted de- bris. The driver of the truck is slightly injured. The liquor was contained in 34 ounce bottles and bore labels of copies of the labels of a prominent Ontario manufacturer, HOLD ANNIVERSARY OF WRIGHT FLIGHT Paris, Dee. 19.--Commemorat- ing the 26th anniversary of the Wright flight at Kitty Hawk, the Paris Chapter of the United States Nationa! Aeronautics Association gave a luncheon Monday. General Fortant, inspector-gen- eral of French aviation and Paul Tissonger, a former pupil of the Wright brothers and now a great sirplane expert, were guests. Laflamme and silence in honor of Wilbur Wright's memory and drank a toast to Or- ville Wright. EUROPEAN MAIL - ABRIVES AT HALIFAX Moutreal, Dec. 19.--Five wear- loads of European mafl have been landed at Halifax this week, two having been carried by the Aur- ania, Cunard lihe, and threo by the Calgaris, White Star line. Of tae 'mail by the Aurania all was billed to Montreal for distribution. Of the mail carried by the Calgaric one car was consigned to each of the following points Montreal, To- evidently contains a lot of mas gifts which will reach homes throughout the Dominion from Halifax to Vietoria, the big item being 1.000 bampers of parcel pest. These hampers are large con- tainers holding the average con- tents of three ordinary mail sacks. There are lots of letters, too, 600 mail sacks being required to carry the letters while 400 bags of newspapers aud magazines com- plete the lot. The guests stood 2 moment in | ronto and Winnipeg. The last mail Christ | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Still lacking natural ice, the Woodstock intermediate O.H.A, team is again depending on the artificial rinks elsewhere for practice. Last evening the squad, composed of two full feams, journeyed to Brantford for practice, and today the management arranged Kitchener intermediates, ice sheet at Stratford, to play an exhibition game with the Ipst year's finalists, to be played on the artificial The locals are anxious to have as many exhibition games as possible before the group schedule opens, and the game with Kitchener is expected to provide a real test of their ability, as the Twin City team, with a num- ber of former senior players available ,is even stronger than it was last season, Joe Dugan, famous third baseman, has been given his unconditional release by the New York Yankees, Although well past his prime and handi- capped by a trick knee, Dugan probably will catch on with some National League club, possibly Brooklyn or Chicago. For thie sixth successive year, J. F, McGarry was elected President of the Ontario Speed Skating Association at the annual meeting vf+Hrat body last evening. i ---- Tonight is the night the speed skaters do their stuff up at the Curling Rink, And don't forget the Barrell Jumping Event, * Another Group of the Junior O.H.A, got under way last night but is hard to judge the strength of these boys as they are nearly all newcomers to O.H.A, When in doubt lead trump, meaning, ccnsider them O.K, Our three O.H.A, teams practice in Bowmanville, this week, the Simcoes on Thursday The Intermediates and Juniors playing an exhibition game on Saturday at the Ravina Rink in Toronto. With the defence and goalies changed around the Junior Intermediate tilt ought to be a good game to watch. The management of the Simcoes held a business mecting last night, the details of the coming season being the chief topic of the evening. They are trying to arrange Exhibition games and have done so with Port Perry, the date December 26th. This date has not been made absolutely certain but when it is we will let you know. " Thasall. Simcoes to Hold First Practice The Oshawa Simcoes intermediate hockey team have been hard at work for some little time now, both at road work and in the gym and are fast rounding into shape although they have not had a practice on icc as yet, The Simcoes have, with the ex- ception of one player, their entire last year team out again this year, along with many new players, With the comigg of ice and under the coaching of Walter Fair the pros- pects of the Simcoes becomes bright- er. They will have their first ice workout on Thursday night in Bow- manville, and the folloviing players are asked to be on hand; Dafoe, Wilkinson, Turcotte, Cook, Scully, Freeman, McGrath, Atkinson, Brin- nins, Reeves, Neal, Black, Burr, Pet» erson, Prior, Jackson, Walton, Bal- son. With a wealth of material such as this team has, they should make a strong bid for high honors in the Intermediate O.H.A. Manager Found expects to have exhibition games be- fore the season opens, the first to be with Port Perry, the date of which will be made known to you as soon as it is made definite. MORE RADIO WAVES FOR CANADA OPPOSED BY U.S. A. BOARD i ! Washington, Dec. 19.--The United States Federal Radio Commission 1s opposed to giving Canada any fur- ther share of the available radio broadcasting channels on this contin- ent. ; In its report to Congress the Com- mission refers to Canada's demand for an increased assignment of broadcasting bands, then states: The allocation as it now stands is fair, and should not be changed. The report throughout refers to the "assignments of wavebands to Canada by the United States Com- mission. he Commission takes credit for having cleared 6 of the available 96 bands for exclusive Canadian use, and for limiting power on the shared bands which Canadian stations are permitted to use at cer- tain hours. y ------ POLICE COMB SW. AMP IN SCHNABEL SEARCH { Montreal, Dec. 19.--Squads of Montreal detectives today search- ed the swamp at Tureot, where three lads say they saw a mab jump fnto the muddy waters on December 2, but no body was found, and thus tizzled out the last | real clue in the case of George E. Schnabel, who disappeared on the Gay in question and is now want- ed for kidvapping his wife, Mrs. Florence Schnabel, who vanished on Labor Day. The case is now in the hands of the murder squad, having been transferred from the missing per- sons department of the detective office. . A captain detective with mine men, donned rubber boots and. ollskins and spent the day scour- ng the swamp, which is located just south of the Canadian Nation- al Railway main line, west of the city proper. They started at the spot where the Verdun lads declare a man who bad beén walking the tracks jump- ed into the waters; then spread out and went right through the morass, dragged deep ditches, but found nothing. KING OF WHEAT MEN REQUIRES SUPPORT Winnipeg, Dee, 19.--Unless he can obtain financial support, Her- man Trelle, of Wembley, Alta. thrice crowned kipg of the world's wheat growers, will leave Canada to accept one of the many tempt- ing offers made to him in the Unit- ed States, or resume the growing of commercial wheat in Canada and allow show-wheat to go by the hoard, "I am quickly going broke growing liigh-grade wheat for show purposes," Trelle sald on his return to Winnipeg from another triumpn- ant visit to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, and the World's Grain Show at Chicago. CONFESS THEFT OF 530,000 IN JEWELS Young Man and Wife Admit Robbing Opera Singer Wilkesbarre Pa. Dec 19--Steven Ream and his wife, both young, con- fessed that they had stolen $50,000 worth of jewels last October from Mme. Marie Rappold, of the Chicago Opera Company, in New York. The wife was arrested after she had tried to sell a $1,500 diamond for $400. Questioned by police, she said at first that she was the disin- herited daughter of a western mil- lionaire. Then she confessed that the gem was a part of the Rappold loot. Ream was arrested later at their home. He admitted the theft at once, it was said, and added that it was an easy job, though he had to enter Mme. Rappold's bedroom while she was asleep. "Her pet dog made faces at me, but didn't bark," Ream was quoted $15,000 DANIAGE IN PT. MAITLAND FIRE Tug, Icehouse use and Fishhouse Fall Total Prey to the Flames Dunnville, Dec. 19--Fire loss of over $15,000 resulted when a tug, icehouse and fish-house burned at Port Maitland Saturday night, The owners, Sidall Brothers, believe that spontaneous combustion of the slack coal! in the tug's bunkers was the cause. ; The blaze broke out at about 10 o'clock and made rapid headway in the ofl-soaked wood. The tug, the Glen Erie, wag quickly destroyed, and the flames spread to the fish- house and ice-house. The Dunn- ville Fire Department responded to a call for assistance and travelled the five miles to Port Maitland in time to keep the flames from spreading to near-by homes. The firemen were driven back from the blazing buildings by the terrific heat of the oily timber. The fire finally burnt itself out at 3 o'clock this morning. an ch on 3 A} Boston Defeat * Detroit 3 to 1 Boston, Mass, Dec. 19--The Bos- ton Bruins ended. their losing streak here last night by defeating the De- troit Cougars 3 to 1 in the fastest and most rugged contest staged on the Boston Garden 'ice this season, Both teams were willing to try any- thing at every stage and eighteen penalties were called, including a major on Connors, Eddie Shore, Bruins' defence star, and Herb Lewis, the Detroit centre, were ban- ished together for roughness, They resumed their quarrel in the penalty box and it took a mob of spectators to pry them apart, ' Shore opened the. Bruins' scoring early in the second period with the assistance of Oliver, Oliver caged the second aided by Dutch Gainor, The first Detroit tally came when Connors returned to the ice after serving his five minutes and shot a goal from the middle of the rink. Gainor avas unassisted when he scor- iod, The line-ups: - Boston--Goal, Thompson; defence, Galbraith and Shore; centre, Gainor; wings, Green and Oliver; subs, Hit- chman, Fredericksoh, Clapper, Pet- tinger, Welland," Klein, Dennenay. Detroit--Goal, Dolson; defence, Traub and Noble; centre, Herberts; wings, Connors and Cooper; subs, Lewis, Hay, Fraser, Aurie, Brophy. Referees--Dr. E, O'Leary, Ottawa, and D. Ritchie, Montreal. Summary: First Period No score. Second Period 1--Boston. .,,.Shore (Oliver)... 1.02 2--Boston Oliver (Gainor) 142 3--Detroit Third: Period 4--Boston Gainor Penalties -- First Lewis, Noble, Fraser, Frederickson, Traub) ; second period (Traub, Shore 2, Lewis, Frederickson, Fraser, Gal- braith, Oliver, Connors," major); third period (Connors, Shore, Fra- ser). Opening Senior Game To-Night Brothers, as rival defence play- ers, will provide one. of the fea- tures in the opening of the senior O.H.A. series tonight, when Varsity and St. Michael's play at the Arena Cardecs. On one side will be Ross Paul, wearing the popular light and dark blue of St. Michael's, while on the other side will be Bruce Paul in the blue and white uniform, 3 Ross is the elder of the two brothers, and boasts considerab:, more experience, but Bruce, who still is eligible for the junior ranks and playing his first season in the senior series, is a mighty fine player, especially on the offensive. Ross has been a star with Univer- sity schools, St. Andrew's' College, and Parkdale since he first popped into hockey prominence, and while the Granites were playing exhibi- tion games prior to going to the 1924 Olympic games he was used as a substitute, Last season he played little, but in practice wile St. Michael's has been showing all his old ability, and the battle be- tween him and his brother Bruce tonight should be a clinker. The game will mark the re-ap- pearance of St. Michael's in senior hockey after many year's absence, and their return hes stirred up new interest in the major series of the O.H.A., while: Coach Father Jack Spratt has succeeded in get- ting. together a team that should prove a championship contender, and the team includes players who were members of the Varsity Grads, Olympic champions. i U, of T. won the S.P.A. trophy, and Coach Jack Porter has a squad that compares favorably with great Varsity teams of the past. Cer-- tainly be has an outstanding de- fence player in Harry Whitehead, and a brilliant forward in 'Mel Harley, The probable line-up: St. Michael's--Goal, Mueller; de- fence, Ross Paul and Art Irvine; centre, Fred Miller; wings, Charlie Delahey and Jim Sullivan; substi- tutth, Frank Irvine, Jimmy Martin and Bruce Burry. Varsity -- Goal, Murray Snyder; defence, Harry Whitehead and Bruce Paul; centre, W. Stewart; wings, Mel. Harley and Jimmy Mec- Mullen; subs, Red Stratham, Fred Murray, McMillan or Scott, MAYOR'S RESPECTS TO HON. L. A. DAVID _ Montreal, Dez. 19--~What happened in the early hours this morning in Peacock Alley of the Windsor Hotel ? Did Mayor Camillien Houde call Hon. L. Athanase David, Provincial Sec- retary, and patron of 'fine arts, a "Pig" or a "hod carrier?" The hundreds who attended the annual banquet of the Domisfion Commercial Travellers' Association, are probing the mystery today. Two things are certain. Mr. David made a speech that pricked Mayor Houde. And Mayor Houde followed the Minister into Peacock Alley, words followed. His Worship says he called Mr. David a. "Cochon," which is pig in English, but a fighting word in French. Mr. David says Mayor Houde called him a "Goujat," which means everything from a blackguard to a hod carrier. The result is to be political. Mayor Houde, Conservative, has sworn now that he will, in future, include Mr. David, Liberal, in slashing at- tacks on the which he specialize LAST BOAT REACHES PORT LAKE SUI DESERTED "Port Arthur, . 19.~~The last boat is in off Lake Superior. The Norwegian steamer Doris arrived' 'Tuesday and moored at wheat pool elevator number seven, to take storage grain. The tug Whalen has gone out to bring in the light 15.45 period (Shore, keepers from the western end of Superior. ed the final tally in the closing per-| Taschereau Ministry, in | ializes and revels. - HOCKEY RECORDS The standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey League, including last night's games, are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Gr. P. WELT, N.Y. Americans 13 Maroons 14 Ottawa .. v Canadiens ..... Maple Leafs .., American N.Y. Rangers , 13 Detroit Boston Pittsburg . "hicago .. . This Week's Games Thursday--Maple Leafs at Mont- real, Ottawa at Rangers, Canadiens at Detroit, Americans at Pittsburg, Saturday -- Pittsburg at Maple Leafs, Ottawa at Canadiens, Sunday--Detroit at Americans, CANADIAN LEAGUE oo] Suna nbn Cwm Detroit Kitchener Niagara Falls ., Windsor London Toronto Hamilton Buffalo N=NOCoOoCT = == A IRREVRI t _Wednesday--Windsor at London, Niagara Falls at Kitchener, T hursday--London at Toronto. Friday--Buffalo at Niagara Falls Hamilton at Windsor, | Sunday--Toronto at Detroit, Close Game in Ottawa Won by Montreal 2 to 1| Ottawa, Dec, 19.--Montrcal Mar- oons retained second place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey League by scoring a hard- earned 2 to 1 victory over the Otta- wa Senators before 7,000 fans here tonight, Once more an Ottawa boy celebrated his return to his hsme town in stellar fashion for it was "Poker-face" Harold Hicks, former Rideau player in the city league here, who broke up the struggle with just ten seconds to go in the third period. Hicks secured the puck from a face off near Maroons' blue line and dar- ted down left wing. He stickhandled around George Boucher and unleash- ed a wicked drive at Connell's feet. The puck hit the goalie's pads and Hicks was on it like a hawk to bat it back into the net, Maroons played all their hockey in the last period when they waged steady bombardment on Connell's citadel, They caught an Ottawa team tiring from setting the early pace. Each team scored in the second per- jod. Clancy opening the score for Ottawa and Jimmy Ward equalizing in quick order. Hamilton Downs Buffalo Bisons Fort Erie, Dec. 19--Buffalo, after winning two games and tying a pair on the heels of six successive losses, fell before Hamilton last night by the score of 2 to 1, The visitors scored in the first per- .|iod on.a slow shot off Baker's stick the puck eluding Norfolk, They add- ed to this when Reinikka batted' the puck off right wing and it sli beneath the goaler's guarding skate. With a two goal advantage the Tigers went on fhe defensive but Huard, whose clever poke checkin, stood out all the way, took a swift pass from Desy and batted the puck home from the boards, . This ended the scoring, though both nets were threatened on numer- ous occasions. Goalie Faught, who played a sparkling game in the net, was knocked out by a high shot off Brydson's stick in the third period. Later Roth was injured when a stick jammed him in the 'head. Reinikka was Hamilton's ace on the attack, while on the defence he sparkled with his stick-handling, which was the high light of the game. Teams: -- Buffalo--Goal, Norfolk; right dee fence, Hughes; left defence, Leder man; centre, Roth; right wing, Brydson; left wing, Bogardis; subs, Huard, Frew, Lott, Desy. Hamilton--Goal, Faught; right de- fence, Baker; left defence, Morris; centre, Lauder; right wing, Markle; left wing, Brophy; subs. Reinikka, Paddon, Dunning, Hufman. he Summary First Period 1--Hamilton....Baker Second Period 2--Hamilton, ...Reinikka 3--Buffalo Huard (Desy) .. Third Period No score. Final score--Hamilton, 2; Buffalo, 1 Touring Varsity Quintet Win One Hamilton, N.Y.,, Dec. 1i9,--~The University of Toronto basketball tourists in playing their second game, secured a fifty-fifty break on their local invasion by a decisive win over the Hamilton College quintet, The final score was 36 to 26. Although there was only a tene point difference in the score the play was all varying. The boys in blue secured a thirteen-point lead in the first half and held the Hame ilton representatives to six points, It was during the first ten minues of second half when Varsity pre. sented a substitute line-up that the Hamiltonians broke away for about five baskets, After this short let up, Varsity settled down and play- ed real basketball till the final whistle. There's no sense in leaving eyery thing to the last minute. Why mol start breaking your New Year's re. solutions now ?--Border Cities Stag kdb bd hhh bd dS dA bb dh DB bd 3 did sd The Shirts that AL All Ways - Always In these shirts the qualities of style and wearability are present to an unusual degree. MADE BY MONYPENNY BROS. LIMITED Most people; being human, pre- fer to spend their good money on products which are widely known * and nationally . advertised -- the ones with a reputation to live up to. We make it a point to handle only those ready manufactured products which are leaders in their respective fields and furthermore, to buy our supplies of rough and dressed Lumber only from those manufacturers and wholesalers who have created for themselves, leading positions in the lumber field. No matter what us it carries a dou that of the manufacturer and our- selves. Oshawa Lumber | Co, 25 Ritson Road N. Phone 2821-2820 ou buy from guarantee, imited