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PROSPECTS FOR LOCAL INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY ARE VERY BRIGHT CHAMPIONS OF GEORGIAN BAY "two weeks time and speed is essen- | 0.C.LAA. gue. Aries must be made. ferent teams a chance to line up PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 Oshawa Industrial Hockey . Season Gets Under Way on ~ Mon., Now. 17-Three Groups 7 to Operate Three Groups, Juvenile, Junior | and Intermediate--Sched- ule Starts on Nov. 17-- Entries Close on Friday Night of This Week--For- mer O H.A. Players Will Be Allowed to Play -- Many Teams Expected to Enter It was definitely decided at the mecting of the Oshawa City and In- dustrial Atnletic Assogiation which ~was held in the Y.M.C.A. last night, that the Oshawa Industrial Hockey Leagues would start their 1920-31 geason on Monday night, Noven- soer 37, There were more than fifty locai 'hockey enthusiasts at the meeting last night and judging from the interest being shown, loc2l Indus- 'trial hockey 1s in for a big season this year. With less than two weeks before the opening date a great deal of speed and eirficicncy has to be , Shown by both the members of the executive and the different teams who iutend to enter the several lea- | 1) gues, It bas beea decided to operated three leagues, namely, Juvenile, the age limit of which is, under 18 on Jap, 1, 1921, Junior, under 20 on Jan. 1, (If the O.H.A. change their ruling, the O.C.LA.A. will change theirs to agree) and an In-) termediate league with no age limit, No O.H A. players wiil be allow- ed to play with Juvenile or Junior Industrial teams. Each Intermedi- ate Industrial team will ba allow- ed two of last year's (or previous year's) O.H.A. players but none of this year's O.H.A. players can play local Industrial hockey. Tae entry fees were not changed from last season, being, Junvenile, $4.00, Junior, $6.00 and Intermedi- ate $10.00. In each case, half of the entry fee is returned if the team completes their schedule. ! Already a number of teams have signified their intentions of en- tering in the different leagues and it is hoped that a large list of en- tries will be obtained for 2ach lea- gue. The intention of the Associn- tion is to foster hockey by having plenty of Juvenile and Junior hockey and to satisfy the hockey fans by giving them real fast hoc- key In the Intermediate series, It was for this reason, that the rule regarding the admittance of O.H.A; players was passed. There is a great deal of excellent material in this city for Industrial intermediate hockey and it is fully expected that at 'least six inter- niediate teams will enter the lea- any of the softball teams will be entering the hockey league un- der their old name. What is neded right now is plen- ty of Junior and Juvenile entries. Any person or group of persons who are considering entering a team In either or each of these leagues, are asked to get in touch with eith- er A. Ross or D. Stretton, at once. Entries Close Friday Night The entries for all the different leagues will close this Friday night, It is quite appreciated that this does not give the teams much time but the league will open in less than |! s d e p e b C L n d p 0 0 tial. A meeting will be held in the Y.M.C.A. on Friday night of this week and at this meeting all en- Friday is the last night. All teams wishing to enter in any of the three leagues, Juvenile, Junior or Intermediate, are to pay their entry fees on Fri- day night. On Tuesday night another meet- ing will be held and the Certificates will be given out to those teams who have payed their entry fees. This gives the managers of the dif- d b " Tr Pp a their squad, including the two O.H.A. players which are allowed for each intermediate team, A great many entries are expect- ed, Among those firms, churches, and groups who are expected to en- ter are the following: Oshawa Laundry, King Street Church, A.Y.M.C,, Ont. Regiment, St. Gregory's, Red Aces, Parts and Service, Oshawa Bakery, Times, Phillips, Textiles, Oshawa Collegi- ate, Pedlars, Tannery, Williams Pjano, Malleable, Columbias and numerous others. You have the necessary informa- tion and the time 1s limited. Get a 8 t * | co-defendant, and took under ad- visement a motion to throw whole case out on the ground that if the charges could not be proved against one defendant, they could not be proved against the other. | He will announce his decision when court convenes on Wednesday uf- ternoon. was held as the Opening Tourna- ment for the 1930-31 season, the Oshawa Curlers, was brought to a conclusion last night and the winning rink was announced. day night, when the Oshawa Cur- off, The Spoon Tournament was skipped by J. C. Fowlds, whose rink defeated Dr. Harding's by a score of 23 to ° with a score of 21 and A. bert's rink was third with 18. the different games: Harding, skip, 2. skip, 17. ley, skip, 7. enthusiasm shown in the first com- ing Club looks to be in for a great season. M.A.A.A. Players teur Maroons of the National the team this season, it was an- that statement that last year's Maroon squad. Maroons were Earl Robinson, Law- | rence "Baldy" Northcott, William was Earl Hinsperger, Windsor Bulldogs last year, George man, formerly of Ottawa, will be took place after a secret practice tonight, the former M.A.A.A. squad came as Judge Will Announce His Decision Today in | Tunney-Mara Case | New York, Nov. b.--Supreme Court Justice Hatting will decide today whether trial will proceed in the suit of Timothy J. Mara to takl away from Gene Tunney $500,000 of the $1,742,282.4 he earned as heavyweight champion of the world, After Mara had rested his case Monday the justice dismissed the complaint against Billy Gib- son, Tunney"s former manager and the J.C. Fowld's | Rink Wins Competition y LADIES Allan Cup Holders #; " SOFTBALL LEAGUE To Have Strong Team Montreal, Nov. 5.--Preparing to defend the Allan Cup, emblem of the amateur hockey supremacy of Canada, the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association is tossing fiine collection of hovkey material over the boards in its practices, (ilenn Brydson, of last year's team, who has been practising with the professional Maroons, has returned to the amateur ranks for at least another year and will team up with Ralph St. Germain, former intercollegiate star, and Hub Wil- son as the forward line, Miss Mabel Ray | Elected Pres. Of W.A.AF. Edmonton, Nov, 5.--Miss Mabel Ray, of Toronto, prominent 'n edst- ern women's athletic circles, was elected president of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada, at the annnal meeting of that body which concluded here early yesterday morning. She suc- ceeds Miss Alexandrine Gibb, Tor- onto, Miss Gibb was appointed re- presentative on the exscutive of the International Women's Athletic Federation, The 19231 mesting of the federation will be held in On- tario, the eity and Jate of the meeting to be decided by the new excutive, Other officers vie ety» 7 EI I elected were:--- The Spoon Competition, which | Above is shown the members of the Wawanekas ladies' softball club of Owen Sound who won the champion- ship of the Georgian Bay Ladies' Softball League and were put out of the Ontario playdowns by Oshawa Varsity Must Beat Queens by This competition started on Mon- ers officially started their season winning rink in the W. A, Hare's rink was second | Lam- The following are the results of | Toronto. Nov. 5. vivors of the four local senior | by syunads that commenced traip- | ing nearly two months ago with | high hopes of championship heights Varsity, Argonauts and Balmy Beach--all worked out yesterday lin preparation for gaines this week- | end and both Varsity and the Seul |lers are faced with the necessity {of winning their games on Saturday | to stay in the hunt for their league | titles, but the Beach, who meet Camp Borden at Ulster Stadium on {Friday night in the first senjor sche- Interest and dul game in Canada under flood- etition to be held by the curl. | lights, have already won their group 4 | title and are not faced with hard rs this season, the Oshawa Curl- | tasks as are the other two local ag | gregations. Varsity look to have the hardest | proposition of the lot, as they op pose the champion Tricolor | Queen's at the local stadium anc must win to keep in front of the visitors, but the Blue should do the rug J. C. Fowlds, Dr. skip, 23; F. Ellis, skip, 14; C. Anderson, kip, 6. A. Lambert, skip, 18; erson, skip, 2. W. A, Hare, skip, 21; r, skip, 4. A. Hall, skip, 13; P. Hen- H. Port- W. H. Moore, W. Ross, skip, 17; Geo. Hen- Judging from the of 1 Make the Grade Montreal, Nov. 5.--All six mem- ers of last year's Montreal Ama- Athletic Association Allan up squad signed by the Montreal Hockey eague this spring will stay with lar to that they Queen's in Saturday. Kingston There are a week sbveral invaders the ly dethrone the In gam at Kingston Varsity were better team In almost every partment of the game and they ounced here last night. Coineci- be stronzer this week than a: anv ent with this announcement eime five of the layers working out with the Mar- ons will leave for Windsor at nce, four of them members of The ex- the casualties are bmck with squad and in tlie beet of shape. Saturday previous to the ful raid of Kingston the Blue and White didn't look any too good against Western Ontario and they were foreed to come fr behind At Montreal Inst Saturday against McGill they had another bad da: and again had to come from behind to tie the score Their supporter figure that they will follow the pre cedent established earlier in the season and exhibit a perfect gaine against the Balstone squad. If Var sity ean win on Saturday they will be champions, as even a loss against Western Ontario in London on Nov 15 will not affect the standing of the Union. the The SUCCess- Batt" Phillips and Clint Bene- ¥ fet. The other Maroon rookie to © sent to the minor League team with the Buck" Boucher, veteran defence- etained as coach, The pruning of the squad to 15 layers, exclusive of two goalies, llowed under the N.H.L, rules, The decision to keep all surprise in spite of the good howing the youngsters made in he exhibition game ast Saturday. Roger Jenkins Will Likely Play \ With Tecumsehs London, Ont, Nov. 5~Roger Jen kins, crack young defence man and right wing recruit of the Chicago Blackhawks, is practically sure to wear London Tecumsehs' jersey No. 12 and complete Manager Roy Bro thers' roster to start the season, Manager Bill Tobin of the Hawks an nounced last night. Jenkins will line Susy! Vocational Will present three ents after November 13. Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21 THE STAFF PLAYERS The Oshawa Collegiate and "THE DEAR DEPARTED" "ALLISON'S LAD" "SPREADING THE NEWS" Exchange coupons may be obtained from Collegiate stud- Keep These Dates Open > up with the Tecumsghs when they play Toronto Maple Leafs here to- morrow night , Manager, Brothers has Been trying for the last few days to secure Jen- kins on loan for the scason. Tobin today wired the Chicago club own- er that this was his wish too, and he does not doubt that the arrangement will be confirmed, First Year as Pro. Jenkins, who is just breaking into professional hockey this Winter, is well satisfied to play in London in- stead of having to spend most of his Institute one act plays: he is considered to be such a valu- able prospect that the Hawks' pilot would not consider selling him out- right. Jenkins is a big lad, weighing 175 pounds, and he will not be 20 years old until the cighteenth of this month, the day that London will open their home schedule in the in- ternational race. \ MEDCALFE WILL PLAY St. Thomas, Nov. b.--The St, Thomas football clubs' doctor an: nounced yesterday that the Injur- ies to Harry Medcalfe's right knee, suffered in last Saturday's game at London are not serious and that he should be in condition to play next Saturday in: Windsor. The three sur- | trick if they turn in an effort simi- | uncovered against | sons why the locals should definite- | previous time this season, as all of | time warming a Chicago bench, but Chevs. in an exciting series that went to three games. The Wawas. made themselves an enviable record when they went right to the Ontario finals last season before North Bay elim- | inated them. The players are left | Art. Smith Scores Winning Goal When Benedict Ends | to right, top row: Mary Ray, mas- cot; Nel Taylor, c.f.; Dot Taylor, 3rd "Pep" Arkles, shortstop; Freds Mc- Gill, 2nd base; Pat. Pembroke, util- ity. Front row--Bill Lemon, "Bunny" Keeling, 1st base; Noreen McCreight, Senators Beat Bisons N. H.L. Career Fort Erie, Nov. b.--Ottawa | Senators of the National Hockey | League defeated the Buffalo Bison" | of the International Hockey | League here last night in a well | played exhibition game by 3 to 2 | before a crowd of more than 2,000 | The Senators were given a stiff | | argument from start to finish, | had the better of the last period. | when the Buffalo team showed | signs of tiring badly. Ottawa play- | ers were not in the best of condi- | tion, but their rushes in the final period carried more punch, and | with less than four minutes to play | | Art Smith lifted a high one from near centre which Taugher did not | see, { Panthers Are | _ Strengthened | For Today's Game | Kitchener, Nov, 5. Twin City Panthers think they have been treated poorly by the executive of the O.R.F.U. on two counts, they will play the Hamil- Tiger Cubs here today in a : that was originally scheduled Saturday. Further, the turn | a yietory over the Cubs, thus | putting' the Sarnia Imperfals back in the running. | The | win, Though the Panthers fully expect not only because it is the sporting thing to do, but they be- lieve that Sarnia is better than Hamilton and should have a chance | that Clint I | league career, but | g | end {mm the National Hockey League, to | to get back into the running: also | {the Panthers have not forgotten that they were heatén in the open- | ing game of the season at the hands of the Tiger Cubs and that | defeat started them an the road to football oblivion for 1930. They are out to avenge that defeat. : The Panthers will he strength ened for to-morrow, as Red Martin { and Leo Lauvray will likely be back in the game, and in addition Coach Tommy Henderson will } on deck, which (at Sarnia, Imperials Will ne was not the case Be Idle Today! Sarnia, Nov, 5.--Officials of | Imperial Rugby Club failed in their efforts to alter Windsor's standing game here and the locals will have a day of rest while their district fate is being decided in Kitchener. Windsor refused to consider a Wed- nesday game and declared they would default rather than play. The original schedule calls for a Saturday contest and Windsor is adhering to it despite the fact that It was decided at the schedule meet- ing to move the games ahead to Wednesday if they had any bear- ing on the final standing, ' Local officials were not certain yesterday whether the Windsor re. fusal to deviate from the original schedule constituted a default or not... Windsor {is quite willing to play the game here Saturday, ¥R¢- forts of Ontario Union officials to have the Western district title de- clared hefore Saturday and the winners ready to play Balmy Beach in Toronto next Monday are not being greeted with much enthus- fasm here, The Western cham- pions, it appears, are being sacri. ficed it appears, in order that | Balmy Reach may be assured of o Thanksgiving Day gate. : The Fiji Islands are suffering from an extraordinary cold wave; and we expect to hear any day that the natives are opening coconuts { . tional Hockey League. the | regarding today's senior O.R.F.1. | | | | | only to find them filled with ice cream. ---Boston Transcript, Nov. 5--The an Montreal last Jenedict had been the Windsor Club, of the Inter tional League along with three other members of the 1929-30 Montreal | Maroons squad ends the 1 at least, of the 1 hockey. Benn last season was the" old in point of continuous s ounce- cvenin nt t lor¢ nent from na vel f profession of player, been in more any playoffs ane other n he has world's 'series than lcaglic player. benedict played league hockey game with Senators in 1913, served that club ur til the end of the 1923-24 season, and atter getting his release was picked up by Montreal Maroons and their regular goaler until toward the end of that season. That gives his 17 straight seasons in major league hockey, Last year Benedict had s fered from nervous indigestion, p ably the result of many years of ser vice, and the extra strain which th new forward pass rules throw on the net-minders. He was tervals by "Flat" Walsh, crack goaler of the Maric team, w has been understudying Bened well as acting as a Maroon « the Otte | was « relieved at Sault Ste, two scasons last was born Sept Jenedict i at Ottawa, weighs around 10 and six feet in height cord follows: 1911-12--New City League. 1912-13--New City League 1913-14--Ottawa Senators, Hockey Association 1914-15---0Ottawa >enators Hockey Association 1915-16--ODttawa Senators, Hockey Association 1916-17~Ottawa Senators, Hockey Association 1917-18--Ottawa Senators, Hockey Association 1918-19---Ottawa Senators, Hockey Association, 1919-20---Ottawa Senators, Hockey Association 1920-21--Ottawa Senators, Hockey League. . 1921-22--Ottawa Senators, Hockey League. '1922-23--Ottawa Senators, National Hockey League. 1923-24--Ottawa Senators, National | Hockey League. 1924-25--Montreal 15 Edinburgh, Edinburgh National National National National National National | National Maroons, Na- 1925-20--Montreal Maroons, Na- tional Hockey League. 1926-27-- Montreal tional Hockey League. 1927-28---Montreal tional Hockey League. 1928-29---Montreal tional Hockey League. 1929-30---Montreal Maroons, tional Hockey League, Maroons, Na- Maroons Na- Maroons Na- Na- STRIBLING IS OFFERED BOUT WITH SHARKEY IN NEW YORK Atlanta, Ga., Nov. b.--The Journal says W. L, ("Young") Stribling, Macon heavyweight box- er, has received an offer of $50,000 to box Jack Sharkey in a benefit bout for the unemployed in New York next month, The paper says the offer was received today by Pa Stribling, manager of the Georgia boxer, from Joe Woodman on behalf of the New York Armory. The older Stribling took the offer under ad- vertisement, the Journal added. MAROONS MAY GET CONACHER Montreal, = Nov, §.--The Mont- real Star today says that Lionel Conacher, former playing manager with New York Americans in the National Hockey League, may com _ to Montreal and join the Maroons. Conacher asked for his release from the New York team, the "Pep" Leadley May il task | running Secretary, Miss Ruth Ferguson, To- |ronto; treasurer, Mrz, .1. Bellamy, Wetaskiwin, Alta.; first vice-presi- ident, Miss V Iliss, Vancouver; Grimoldby, I. f.; Ambrose Whinfield, [second vice-president, Miss M. coach, | Peck, Montreal; executive mem- i bers, Mrs, GG, P. Cheriton, Hamil- = {ton; Mrs, E. Sterling and Mrs. 1 Coleman, Edmonton utility; Mercedes Morrison, right field and pitcher; Doreen Trout, cat- cher; Helen Paddon, pitcher; Mid. Return to Help Out Crippled Tigers Need Good Defense New York, N.Y., Nov, 4.--A prob- lem in defense faces Lester Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers, in his preparations for the coming National Hockey League season. The Rangers arg well equipped with good forwards, but they have {a lamentable weakness on the back line, Big Ching Johnson, who was out most of last season with an in- { jury, furnishes one question. He | was far from his best form when { he did get back in the lineup late last 'season and there is some ques- {tion as to whether he can regain the peak. When the Rangers returned a few days from Toronto to finish While cer the Tiger squad prepara Hamilton, Nov tain member limbered up la tion for aturda Montreal, the first the week will no ' Wedne« and quent Xteen hand with riddled BOM Lt night 1 battle with real practice of held until 4 0c on a day afterne at lock Rodden gent today that member Coacl re remainin: quad be gieanti heen 1 on ere thility come th Dominio tit! ve 1 Tigertown Coach | Rodden has only four substitute | ang 4 : ah " Bd As Ho [their training at Springfield, Mass., Your. title the | Johnson and Little Leo Bourgeault YOUrtl donRertitive there | "210 named as Patrick's first line y "H {of defense. Frank Peters, purchas- much to worrs While no | oq : elers, J {ed from the Philadelphia Arrows, nt ha from the | hag heen selected as one relief de- are that lyense man, add Bill Regan, form- peer of all lerly of the Boston Tigers, probably me of the best [will get the other job although he backs in the game, will | did not shine when he camegip last for the contest with | vear. The great backficlder is| John Ross Roach, Little Ranger us to retire grid- | goalie, also had a bad season but it and ha uniform (is unlikely that either of the two team rom the {minor league stars, Andy Aitken- oR ignals | head from Springfield or Alfie likely that | Moore from Cleveland, will displace action and | him, go down to | Patrick already has settled on the ial feel con- Nine forwards he expects to carry will be the With the Rangers, selecting three afternoon {newcomers from a large selection of amateur and minor league can- didates for positions on the New » anothe with #20 0 the for 1ered come here time about, coms tation turn out Montreal anxie iron from the not heen returne di since the with not at remain 3 old team-mate Clubs offi that "Pep" Wednesday out of Joh on It used to take the old-fashioned fellow longer to get up his nerve to propose than it doe modern youth to meet love, marry, hate, [any Major League can boast again and leave- and get divorced.-- | will make up the Ranger first line London Sunday Dispateh of attack, Bill and Bun Cook and Frank Bu- for the . { Brantford C. I. Jrs. New York Rangers | team: York team and its Springfield farm. | cher, who form about the best trio | | Blue Devils Face Heavy Programme Looking ahead to the two import- ant games of next weck-end and practically forgetting that they de- feated Niagara Falls 16 to 0 last Saturday, the Oshawa Blue Devils are swinging into training with a will this week, determined to annex the championship of their group, which they have a fine chance of doing. The locals meet Niagara Falls in the Cataract City on Sat- urday, this being their longest trip of the schedule. Then they have to hustle right back home, and with only Sunday for a breathing space tussle with the Galt-Preston Com- bines at the local stadium here on Monday afternoon, Thanksgiving Day. The locals have to win at least one of these two starts to an- nex the group championship and earn the right to go into the On- tario play-downs. The Blue Devils face this particu~ larly strenuous week-end with the sure: knowledge that they will be without threes good men, and they are feverently hoping that the week's practices will not add more casualties to the list, Wanless and Gummow are both nursing injuries that will prevent them from playing during the next two games, but they hope to be able to be in uniform for the possible play-off games, Wane less just left his crutches aside on Sunday, and will not be able to take any training for perhaps a week, Jack Henry, a valuable lineman, may be out the rest of the season with his leg injuries. However, the team is enthusiastic, and are work- ing with a will, not letting either injuries at home or promise of stiff opposition from abroad affect theiy spirits. - - Ont. Softball Champs. Receive Recognition Brantford, Nov. Council, represented Becktet and several the finance committee, honored the Brantford Collegiate Insti- tute"s championship softball team at the senior assembly yesterday morning, recognizing the prowess of the young athletes who recently won the Ontario Amateur Softball Association junior title by pre- senting each with a leather club bag. Alderman J, D, Ansell, Chair- man of the city finance committee, presented the club bags to the Frank Smith, Jack Welsh, Jack Simmonds, Murray Partridge, Clarence Norwood, Clayton Bat- son, Kenneth Kipp, Walter Lake, Bill Rogers, Hugh Forgie, Leo Murzin, Nelson Kipp, John Cook and Manager Art Pennell. W, La- hey presented each of the players with the school letter. 5.--~The City by Mayor members of BIKE CHAMPIONS ENTER New York, Nov, b5.--Gerard Debaets of Belgium, winner of the last Chicago and New York six-day bicycle races, paired with Tony Beckman and Gaetano Beloni, re- spectively, signed yesterday to compete in the Garden gring Nov, 20 to Dec. 6. . aA]; W LUMBER ( 4 ATHOLL T Ww H LET U ~A DED - EVA PUCK sd STARTS SAM WHITE TOMORROW in---"Sing You Dancers" ra DOGVILLE COMEDY | { ; "Who Killed Rover" TE NY Fal I 1 ni "OURIOSITIES" Lapuor J [SUSE of PAH AO BY) paper says, and Maroons, casting about for seasoned defense mater- fal may secure the "big train." More in an audacious tale of a wife who lost her husband, snd then learned, via Gay Paree, back into her arms, You'll love this modern marriage romance made from Rachel Orothers' Broadway stage hit, With this remarkable cast-- MARIE DRESSLER RAYMOND HACKETT S 8€ beautiful them ever how to vamp him outstanding ROD LA ROOQUE GILBERT EMERY HEDDA HOPPER SALLY EILERS + 3 LAST TIME-TONIGHT | Richard ' Barthelmess RL IA "THE DAWN PATROL" a - Coming Saturday--Amos 'n' Andy in "Check and Double Check."