The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EICHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 RECORD CROWD EXPECTED TO SEE GRIDIRON BATTLE HERE TODAY Ontario's Two Rugby Titles Major Group Are Hanging In Balance This Afternoon Winner of Argos-Tigers Battle Will Be Champions of That Group--Victory for Queen's Gives Them Intercollegiate Title--Two' Great Games Expected (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Nov. 15.--Two foot- ball championships are hanging in the balance today as six well-@rill- drilled teams swing into action, eager to conclude the schedule in the interprovincial and intercoileg- fate unions. Of the six squads, two will emerge at sundown cham. pions of their respective unions and entitled to enter the Canadian Rugby Union playdowns, Today's card follows: Interprovincial -- Hamilton Tig- ers at Toronto Argonauts, Intercollegiate--McGill Univer- sity at Queen's; University of 'for. onto at University of Western On- tario, London. Of the three games, the Tiger- Argo struggle takes the headline position without tromnble. To the winner goes the spoils, in this case the Big Four Crown, worn by Tigers themselves with regularity in recent years. On form the Jungle should win. They have swept through their schedule to date with nothing more serious than a tie with Montreal marrmng tseir string of victories. In addition they swept through a pre-season tour of Western Canada without defeat. Once during the season they seemed to be faltering when injuries weakened the team, but last week they displayed a con- vineing return to top form by trouncing the Montreal Winged Wheelers decisively. Argos have met but one sethack that was by Tigers at Hamilton earlier in the season, The Scullers have improved since then and to- day will have the moral support of home fans and a familiar grid- iron. Tigers, of course, will depend on the mighty power of their wing line to attain victory. During the Big Four season the Yelow a)' Black has piled up the impressive total of 14 points against eight for their opponents. Argonauts' main: strength ap- pears to lie in the backfield depart- ment, where the brilliant Frank Turville performs. The latter has played a leading role inthe Double Blues' success and upon him will probably depend Argos' chances of victory, And, should the local line succeed in holding the Benga Tanks, Turville will no doubt come through with flying colors. Queen's Want a Win At Kingston, the College .Cham- pionship will be decided, when Queen's entertain McGill, Every- thing points to a Tricolor win and the end of the Intercollegiate race. The Montreal Red Men, however, are taking the contest seriously and may furnish the biggest upset of the season in the union, by downing the powerful dozen, train. ed so well by coach Harry Bat- stone. : If this unexpected development occurs. University of Toronto will again figure in the picture. Prior to last week the Blue and White were favored in many quarters to annex the honors, but they were unexpectedly beaten on their home gridiron by Queen's and nosed out of the leadership. Today, trailing Kings i Tailor-made Suits Scotland 'Woollen Mills 8. ROTISA. Manager JAC SS ; Ye CARE W LUMBER (© LJ At Least One U.S. Grid Title Will Be" Decided in Today's Games Chicago, Nov. 15.--The Western Conference football championship will be settled today with either Northwestern or Michigan winning or sharing gridiron honors of 1930. Northwestern, undefeated, and with victories over Ohio State, Minnesota, Illinois and ' Indiana, plays its final game of the Big Ten season tomorrow, meeting the pow- erful Wisconsin eleven at Evans- ton, while Michigan, also wurcon- quered, engages Minnesota at Ann Arbor, Victory for both North- western and the Wolverines will virtually assure them a tie for the title, as Michigan, which closes its season a week hence, against Chi- cago, figures to triumph over the Maroons, who have not won a Con. ference game this season, Bull Dogs Lose Opening Game 1-0 Windsor, Nov. 15. -- Buffalo Bisons spoiled the local opening of the International Hockdy League season' for 4.500 fans last night by capturing a 1--0 verdict in a scrappy battle that was featured by sensational goad-tending. For almost two and a half per- fods Clint Benedict, National Lea- gue veteran, held the Bisons at bay. But he could not keep up hig miracles for the {11 han and midway through the third chapter Roth's low drive from the hlue line split his feet and sailed on in. to the net. The Bull Dogs, outplaved up to that stage. came back with a fight- ing finish that almost forced the game into overtime, But then f{t was Bill Tancher's turn to shine, and the Buffalo goalkener didn't nass un his chance He tyrned back the best efforts nf Windeor's frenzied four-man attack. and his citadel was still inviolate at the final gong. Runnymede an Mimico Win the Suburban Titles Toronto, Nov. 15.--Runnymede seniors and Mimico Juniors are the suburban high school football champions for this season Yesterday at Crang stadium, be- fore a large and enthusiastie crowd of students, Mimico took the junior title. when they came from behind to heat Runnymede 14 to 11, while in the senior contest, which was also a hard-fought game, Runny- mede took the honors with a 7 tn 1 verdiet over Vaughan Road G.I. There was little to choose be- tween the teams in the senior game, and Runnymede hed a one- | point lead for the first three per- fods, In the final sesginn the the game on ice when (aplte Kev combined to take the ball the full length of the field for a tourh. down. Vaughan scored their only point, just a few minutes before time when Tupling kicked to the deadline and. although they tried hard for a touchdown in the dying moments, the Runnymede wine line proved strong enough to hold them at hay. nnt A The teams were evenly matched in all departments of "the game, and it looked like a victory for Vaughan Road in the last quar- ter when they were pressing close to Runnymede's goal-line. But Coulter dumfounded the specta- tors when broke away from his own goal-ine for the 50-yard run and, when it seemed that his jour. ney was ended, he threw a perfect clash with coach Joe Breen's Wes- pass to Key, who ran it the rest of the way for the major score, by one point in the standing they tern mustangs and a triumph w?!| place them on top if McGill spill old man "dope." . Are You Taking Ad- vantage of Our Pro- fit Sharing Plan ? If not you should do so at once by getting your supply of The Famous Scranton Anthracite Coal. The best the mines produce at the following cash prices: Nut Coal. Per Ton Stove Coal, Per Ton... 15.00 Egg Coal, Per Ton $14.50 14.50 Buckwheat Coal, Per Ton... ........ 9.00 Coke We also carry a tall line of Body Wood, Hard and Soft Wood Slabs and Factory Cuttings W. J. TRICK COAL .CO. LTD. 12.00 Phone 230-231 (Cadillacs Strikes, Spares 7, 'and " Blows by ~" Glead Pin". L pA Saturday, November 15, 1930, A.D. (After the Drop). Did you hear about "Chuck" Rowden's "Specials" taking a ride out of the famous Coca Colas, It begins to look very much as if the Coca Colas are allright until the top is taken off and then they lose their "Fizz.' I wouldn't be sur- prised to hear that a team frem the Ladies' Major League had trounced them. However, I am willing to bet one thing, and that is, if they all bow] in coloured shirts and leave their 'uniforms' at home, they would do much better. When a fel low gets one of them names on his Back, he's only worth a nickel a bot- tle, Maybe the next thing will be a challenge coming from the "Arena Rats," with the Hambly Boys doing the trundling. Injout visiting yesterday after- noon we noticed something worthy of . mention. "Hubby'" Hubbell, bowling in the Standards Dept. lea- gue last night at the Central Alleys, picked up the 4, 2, and 5 with one ball and there was no rebound "Just practicing' says Scott, AT THE MOTOR CITY ALLEYS The Mixed League is going great guns at the North Simcoe Alleys. A. Reece, V, Norris and H. Luke captured the Lucky Prizes last week Already, So Soon Up-to-date, the season's High three score for Men -is held by Ed. Higgins and we believe that is the highest total for three games ever made in this city In his first ses- sion, Ed. knocked off 376 He came back with 318 and then finish- ed with 351 for a total of 1045. Have You Got Yours? Now here is just one case where a bowler would be more than pleas- ed to belong to the CB.A., The Canadian Bowling Association. It Ed had had his card he would have got the CB.A. Gold Medal, A good score will win absolutely nothing. except what is given by the Manager of the Alleys, unless you belong to the C.BA. Even if you rolled a single of 450, would be no better 0 It costs only a quarter (two bits) to belong to the C.B.A. and every person who professes to howl atall should get their card, You never can tell when you are going "go sick" and knock off a smart score. Cards can be secured on ap- plication to "Wullie" Myles or to 'Head Pin' One of the oldest and best bowl- erg to ever bowl in this city is Alex. Menzies. Every time he comes to this city he takes on his grandchil- dren and gives them a lesson in the gentle art of maple spilling. He is only seventy-five years of age but Harold Barker and a few more of his youthful grandchildren are no match for him when he gets going Perhaps the older they are, the bet- ter they are. Who knows? «= Ladi®s' Afternoon League Mrs. Gatenby, Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Ireland won the Mystery Prizes in this last week's session of the Ladies' Afternoon League. Miss Eva Pope holds the high score for both weekly and monthly prizes. The "Toikey" Roll Mrs, Vi. Norris earned herself a dinner when she rolled 416 for two games. Alf. Roots rapped off a 957 for three games, one of them, 301, winning him a good dinner. Peg Mackie and Mrs, Sutherland each rolled 321, for second prizes. Parts and Service League Here Is the standing of the P, S. League. and Played - W Chevs. 21 La Salles Oldsmobiles 21 21 21 21 21 uicks Pontiacs Vikings 21 Oaklands 21 The Chey, won the first section of their schedule and so clinch a berth in the playoffs. Bob Dunlop rolled 306 for the high single and Geo. Locke rolled 730 for the high three, They'll be at it again next Wednes- day night, harder than ever. Some of the boys went down to Peterboro last night to hold a seskion down there. In the game between the Coca Colas and the "Specials" (no doubt they mean Teacher's Highland Cream--whatever that 1s) the scores were 3,473 against 3,326, Not bad but had enough Alf. Roots, "Chuch" Rowden and Johnny Brady were the big shots on the winners with Gord, Creamer and "Wullie" leading the way for the "Seven Million a Day." Challenge to Bowmanville The Motor City Alleys issue a challenge to Martin's Alleys of Bowmanville. The Oshawa teams will go to Bowmanville} win or loge If possible two teams of five men would be chosen. Think it over. you Bowmanville Bowlers! AT THE CENTRAL ALLEYS There should he a good' crowd at the Central Alleys on Tuesday night, from the Skidner plant and from the Town Hall to see ithe match game between the teams from Skinners and City Office. It will he a mixed contest and should be real interesting. PORT SNAPSHOT rugby game this afternoon, which 3 Championship. season, > Ld The Old '28 injuries, the Blue Devils ate show ation which reminds us more and they were only a rugby team. Th that year and won an' Ontario cha to beat Sarnia. The Wanderers all lined up to meet Sarnia again, Petrolia, - to attend the game. Local rugby Devils and it is fully expected the accommodate the largest A picture of the Blue De at Mike to Oshawa. on display in the window terest * Public School Early this afternoon, at 1.00 o'c * School All-Star teams, Junior and the St a few weeks ago and the game tl with Catharines' teams, 'I lads have never yet defeated the § and visitors: will be cfitertained Rotary Hall, * * Pro. Hockey morning, another report from awa. we have heard (from the proverb pro. hockey in Kitchener this year news to them but whether it is tr in a few days. For the present s to content local teams are concerned fans will have themisely By Gro. CampeELi, Sports Editor: Blue Devils Must Win Today The most important item in local sportdom this week-end is the Stadium starting at 245 o'clock, The Blue Devils, winners of Group No. 2, will oppose the McCormick Intermediates, winners of Group No. in" a sudden death, semi-final game to decide which team will meet the winner of the Sarmia-Petrolia series, in the finals for the Ontario Defeat means elimination and so the Blue Devils are more determined to win today's game than any other fixture played tlus In the face of serious handicaps, due to the loss of players through year, they should have won it again but they did not play well enough are Blue Devils in two straight games obstacle remaining is the McCormick team, today's battle, they will enter the finals Big Crowd Expected Judging from the enthusiasm being shown, a large crowd is expected crowd 's Place, St alter It was announced in the papers a few days ay have three O.H.A. teams but no pro Kitchener have a Pro. team and that consequently, they could The Kitchener Flying Dutchmen did play in ue is being played at the Motor City . * * Spirit Again ing a fighting spirit and determin- more of their attitude in '28, when ey showed great pluck and courage npionship in the face of odds, Last a smart team and they beat the This the Bluc according to the dope, but the one If the Blue Devils win xpect Sarnia to eliminate year Devils arc We « fans have their chance this after- | noon to show just how much they appreciate the work of the Blue at the Stadium will be called upon | yet to witness a rugby game it vils and club executive, is at present and is attract great i | woe » * Rugby Today lock to be Senior, will enfertain locals the e resulted ina 1-1 tic Kitts, the al Publi and do battle City | | specific, the luc | getting he visited Garden The Oshawa B anguet th teams ut representatives games, at a * »- | in Kitchener that Kitchener we Mon didn't hockey this year. Last y said that they even not play in Osh | { and now Oshawa ial "little bird") that there will be Maybe this will be announcement will be r not dehnitely decided cason, at least, the Oshawa hockey es with amateur hockey, as far Skinners' League Henry La France's crack team seems to be the shining lights of this league, They are "bumping" their opponents all over the lot. Oshawa Dairy League Harry Ashten's team seems to be enjoying a slunp at the present time. Morris Hart is showing the boys just how it's done but they haven't caught on yet. Standards Dept, League Results of Nov. 7, 1930:-- 2 1 2 789 813 7657 826 719 800 1 2 835 767 Dyna v. Log. 869 812 L, Strik. v. Tras. 713 810 S'birds v Mixers LEAGUE STANDING Steinbirds Mixers : Lucky Strikes Travelers Loggers Dynamiters vos § 6870 The Dynamiters must have struck hard rock. Their first fuse went op with a bang but then the next one backfired and Oh My! The Trav- elers have finally decided upon a destination and are going there fast. 6237 6076 6313 65900 6281 = 00 m= tS The Rotarians, Kiwanians and the Kinsmen all staged a swell bat- tle royal with the rivalry betwen the Rotarians and the Kinsmen be- ing especially keen, Maybe the Rotarians still remember the soft- ball series. A Truly Formidable List Just to give you au idea of the class of bowling which 1s being done by the Oshawa bowlers | will give you the complete list of those who are in the running for Don. Kinloch's $35.00 suit, which will be played off in December. This is without doubt the finest showing of bowling since the game was started :n this city. It takes a good prize to bring out the best a bowler has. The lint is sixty and the total must be at least 600 for three games). Here's the list. Some time soon you will sce one of these boys step- ping out in a new swt. Cheap at forty-five cents, what? L. Gledhill -..,.. A. Clark M. Munroe .. A Gray . R. Marks .. [.. Magill .. J. Benson .. A. Walters 1. Kaiser .... A. Borrowdale . J. MacLeod W. Branch Rorabeck . Meagher .. . Blute Macgill . Higgins . conan 1 Goodm . T. Wrihts . CT WIllis™ sens, Red Handers Win Consols Trophy By Taking Second Game, 2-1 | 15.--The second | Toronto, Nov. game in tlle home-and-home series between Ulster United T.T.C. for the Consols Tropny wi played at Ulster Stadium la night, Ulster went into the gam with a lead of three goals, having won the first game by .a score of | 5 to 2. Ulster won the game by 2 to 1 and the round by 7 to 3. The first ua:r was of a spark- ling nature and T.T.C., should have scored in the first five minutes, Ulster opened the scoring with a good bit, of combination between Galloway, Hagen and Graham, the last giving Smart no chance to save, McKessock on the T.T.C left put over several good centres final aud | mors | content to play from the arm chair | in winners of Sar but the Ulster defence managed tn clear. Just before half time good combination amon the wards, resulted in the equalizing goal, a shot from Marshall hit the post and coming back to White who promptly put it into the net. "Huck" Welch And Charlie Delahay Out With Allan Cup Holders | Montreal, Nov. 15. "Huck" Welch, star kicking half of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Associ- ation Interprovineial football team, and Charlie Delahay, flying wing and secondary defenceman with the same organization yesterday registered to play hockey with th M.A.A. hockey team this season. Welch, formerly a defenseman with Hamilton Rowing Club in the 0, H.A. Junior series and a member of the Hamilton City League, will be a candidate for a regular de- fense position, 'and Delahay, who rlayed with U, of T. Grads, Allan Cup holders and Olympic cham- pions, will provide a relief for Glen Brydson, at right wing for the Wheelers. Both Welch and Delahay will be in uniform tomor- row when the M.A.A.A. team prac- tices, DAVIS LEADS NEWMAN IN BILLIARDS MATCH London, Nov. 15.--At the close of today's play in the fourth match of the International Billiards Tournament, Joe Davis, the Eng- lish champion, had 17,165 points and his opponent, Tom Newman, 13,608. Clarke McConnachy, Australla. who Is playing this time against Walter 'Lindrum, his fellow-coun- tryman, and the most celebrated of the cue-wielding quartetie lag- ged behind with a total of 11,081 points. at yesterday's close. J. Goodall S. Gay W. Partridge .. A. Dobson | bined with two singles in the third | quarter, PUNTS and ; », [ACKLES;] By The Dopester Have you seen Mike's Place yet? The incomparable Mike decided that it was time to get the popu- lace interested in rugby so he promptly sent to Toronto for the best window display man that could be procured and straight- way directed him to put in the smartest Blue and White window that he could. See for yourself ane decide like the rest of us that it I8 100 per cent. successful and a Ereat credit to a great sportsman. -. LJ . Betatatet + Claude Watt, on behalf of the entire club, wishes to thank Mike, Jack Harold and Eddie for the work expended on the Blue Devils' effort: to popularize the fall pas- time in Oshawa, Thanks again, LJ . . Otto Glatt and his Grasshoppers are due in here about one thirty o'clock today and are sald to be right in the pink. Well, they will have to be, as "Liz" Walker's pests are raring to get at them. . A very effective "PEP" talk was glven the boys at their meeting lagt night and right now each and every one of the team is going around with a «hunk of cord wood on his. shoulder and daring any- to knock it off, The' old Spirit 28 1s being manifested and betide anyone who tries to up the Blue Devil . one of Cross « Willie Wanless was all for into uniform for the big today, but Coach Walk- differently and once Bill will have to be We tea party decided Blond section of the 'field, It sure burns Bill up but he is counting on 'the boys to pull out a win today and then he will be sure to get going next week's game against the nia and Petrolea. > 4» Coach Walker sent all his play- ers straight home last night and asked that they get a good night's rest in anticipation of © a hectic struggle this afternoon. The boys that are in condition ARE in con- dition and are prepared to go a full sixty minutes in the cause of the Blue Devils. . From all reports there will be by far the largest crowd out today that there has been at any game this season. It looks like a wind- less day and no doubt the locals will employ a heavy line plunging game to wear down their city riv- als, Just how true this is will be known about the time this paper off the press so you can upon my statements, » . comes check St. Mike's Put Victoria Out 'oronto, Nov. 15.---Securing an barly lead and holding it by the barest of margins against a sensa- tional rally in the last period. St. Michael's college eliminated Vie- toria College 7 to 3 in yesterday's Mulock Cup semi-flanl at Varsity Stadium, The Irish scored five points in the first few minutes of the game when Bunt of Viv fum- bled Sheeley"s punt behind his own line and Cerre fell on it for a touchdown. This early lead, com- proved sufficient to win the game despite 'a spectacular come-back by the Victorians. The Scarlet and Gold fought back after the initial reverse and largely out- played the Bay street squad for the remainder of the struggle, In the first quarter, Sheehy of the Saints, ran 20 yards on a fake kick, and Burns ripped through the Vie line for 40 more. This placed the Irish in a scoring posi- tion but the Vie. line held and Shechy was forced to kick. Bunt took the ball behind his own line, but fumbled and Cerre recovered for the major score. Victoria then proceeded to force the play and helped by several S.M.C. fumbles, soon had the Irish on the defen- sive. Willis punted to the dead- line for his team's first point. This half was featured by brilliant kick- ing and tackling by beth sides. GRAVENHURST PASSES BY-LAW FOR ERECTION OF NEW ARENA Gravenhurst, Nov. 15.-- A money by-law to provide $10,000 for the erection of a public build- ing, including a modern skating and hockey rink, received the en- dorsement of the citizens at. the polls today by a large majority. The vote resulted 146 in favor, and 70 against. Only a third of the propery owners cast their votes. It is the intention of the Council to proceed with the work of erec- tion as speeily as possible, and if present favorable weather contin- ues for a few weeks, hockey games will be played in the new build- ing this winter. The town skating rink was destroyed on New Year's night of this year, when the weight of wet snow caused it to collapse, fortunately without loss of life. ELECT GOLF OFFICERS Kingston, Nov. 15.--The lady playing members of the Cataraqui Golt and Country Club held their annual meeting = yesterday and elected these officers: Mrs. B. C. D. McCallym, President; Mrs, W, R. Given, Vice-President; Mrs. W. Ron't Pick Me--"ead Pin" A. MacKintosh, Secretary; Miss E. Ritchie, Treasurer, : York, won the erown, quicker almost than the eye could follow, Singer was stripped of weikht title last night by Tony Can- | sensational rival in zoneri, brisk started his fantastic boxing carcer | as a bootblack in the streets of New Orleans. attack of the former featherweight champion. sleek Jewish lad with one left hook to the chin, punched him again, and the battle was over fifteen-round match came very busy the hit the floor, as busy when Mandell, a pale, of himself, was battered info se lessness hy Singer in something over howling Singer so little action as to be hardly derstandable. splendid condition, corner as Tony, a grining mi once more swung apart, Tony Canzoner i Knocks Out Al Singer in First Round To Win Lightweight Crown > Mandell's Conqueror Goes Down for Count in First of What Was to Have Been a 15-Round Bout-- Former Featherweight Champ. Attains New | Crown--Crowd Cheer and | "Boo" Madison Square Garden, New Nov. 14 --Quicker than he Young Al| his light- | little Italian, who! Singer, hailed as the new Benny | Leonard when he crushed Sammy | Gridiron | Mandell in a single round last Aug- | ust to mount the 135-pound throne, | lasted only two real punches and 1 | minute and 6 seconds against the Canzoneri nailed the in the first round of what started out to be a ' be-| Singer | The alarm minute "viewers with as they were 1051 lifeless ; The erowa | and the r xit 2 minutes last summer 16,000 rose from though they cheered the Canzoneri, the new king. As for the bout itself there was un yf about booed, ng, e ot Singer, app: dled f of "Babe" Ruth from shoulders to the top of his erinkly hair, dancea toward him. They met in the centre of the ring, sparred cautiously, fell into a | clinch and pounded each ribs in desultory fashion boxed in the open again landing a blow, fell together other's They | without ! and | The big crowd, almost a capacity throng, waited tensely for some- thing to happen. Then when it seemed certain that nothing was going to break through the cau- tiousness for awhile, at last, the roof of Singer's championship castle suddenly smashed right down upon his head. Canzoneri drew back from a clineh, . crouched, and swung a round-houge left hook to the jaw of Singer's head, the first genuine | punch of the bout, Singer staggered forward, pulled himself together, bobbed under the next left-hook, | but took the third squarely on the | "button." He flopped down on his face came to one knee, apparently recovered at the count of seven and then flopped 'over on his back. He wound up on the ledge outside the ring ropes and pulled himself t his feet there long after Johnny Me- Avoy, the referee, had counted him out. The crowd sat stunned for a moment, started a cheer and wound up by booing lustily, Ben Jeby, middleweight stable- mate of Singer, salvaged something from the wreckage by winning a ten-round decision over Harry Eb- bets, blond New York puncher, in a ten-round semi-final put en after the main bout. There were no knockdowns Ebbets weighed Jeby 167 pounds. Solly Schwartz, red-headed Brit- ish lightweight made a fine impres- sion in winning the opening ten rounder, by decision from Jimmy McMamara of New York. The chunky Britisher warded off a hus- ky body attack in the closing rounds to eke out the award. Schwartz 163 pounds, | strenuous thre | it | plan of campaign | for weighed 136 pounds, McMamarg 137 pounds, Sid Lampe, 129% pounds, Balti more, won the decision fron Frankie Carleton, 129 pounds, Jew sey City, in special five runder, Al Baffert Wins From Geo. Vassell Toronto, Nov. 15.--Al, Baffert, the sensational French mat man, was the victor over his equally these parts, Vassall. in the main bout at Ivan Mickailoff"s wrestling show night in Massey Hall, The bout e¢limaxed evening of ex citement and hard, fast grappling, which lasted from util 11.30, and the fans who jammed every seat in the house, cheered them- selves hoarse as each bout brougns new thrills I won after a The first he in 50.24 characteristic fashion by a lightning fly- scissors, cutting short a that appeared as if enough to beat the The bout had only Vassall indicated his , the Los Angeles Baffert's head with a bender that on a previous meeting of the pair had nearty | put Baffert out of business. This hold he varied with hig stiff rabbit punches, George an ffert took Baffert ing head Vassall rally would be Frenchman. begun when Greek playing for Plenty of Action Boffert, however, was not slow and the action was i with the fans in constant uproar, The men were all over the ring, cuffing, slapping and rolling through the ropes on nume 3 Occ gs and generally hav- a busy time. Referee Jack Forbes had his work cut out to keep the grappling within the rules and threatened Vassall with dis- qualification on two oceasions for trying to throw Baffert over the | ropes and off the stage. New Clubs Admitted To O.H.A. Toronto, Nov, 15.--Preparations the 41st annual convention of the Ontario Hockey Association, to be held in the Royal York Hotel this morning beginning at 10 clock were made by the executive committee when it held its final session of the year in the Daily Star building last night. Business for the vear was also cleaned up and a number of ap- plications from new clubs for membership, were taken'up, Ap- plications from players for changes of residence were passed on and the clubs concerned will be offi- cially notified as to the decisions reached. Amateur Hockey control in Belleville was turned over to the Belleville Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation - with a recommendation that a hockey section be formed, composed of two members from the B.A.A.A. and two men from the Belleville Hockey Club with a fifth man, the treasurer of the B. A.A A, to handle the funds, The following new clubs were admitted: Campbellford, Marlboro senfors. York Hockey Club, Ux bridge, Hamilton Patricias, Ohs- weken, Mimico, Brockville Juniors] Huntsville, Desden and Aurora ine termediates. Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM. P.M- a 7.00 a 7.80 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M. 12.80 1.80 2.30 8.30 4.80 10.80 ¢11.00 Jastérn standard Time LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. 8.80 4.30 5.30 6.30 b 7.30 8.80 b 9.830 10.80 11.30 a 7.80 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M: 12.30 1-80 2.30 a~daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Ooach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Ningara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 o'-