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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 BLUE DEVILS AT SARNIA IN FIRST OF O.R.F.U. FINAL GAMES TODAY Oshawa Team in Good Shape, And Determined to Secure Lead in Opener of Series Blue Devils Arrived at Sar- nia Last Night and Are Ready for Crucial Game --Wanless and Gummow Are Likely to Get Into Action Against Sarnia This Afternoon (By Staff Reporter) Sarnia, Nov. 22. -- Confident hat they will give a good account of themselves In thc first of the some and home final games with Sarnia for the intermediate O.R. F.U. title. the Oshawa Blue Devils arrived here about 10.30 last night after a six hour train jours ney from Oshawa, determined to go out on a hard and fast gridiron tomorrow to wipe out the double defeat sustained in the finals a year ago. Every player in the squad is in the best of trim ror for the game. Even Big Bill Wan- less and "Wink" Gummow are ready to get into thé fray, having kept them out of the game for recovered from injuries which the greater part of the season, and while Coach Liz. Walker is not likely to take any risks on having their injured limbs exposed to danger, they will likely take at least some part in the game today. Fortunately, the subs. of the Blue Devils team have come across in great style during the absence of the regulars, and can be depended | on to hold up their end with the best of them. The boys had a pleasant train journey to the tunnel city. As usual, Morris Cohen was the life of the party, and while tales out of school cannot be told it can be said that a good time was had by all. It did not take the team long to get into overnight quart- ers once the'train arrived in Sar- | are | nia and this morning they feeling fit and well after a good night's rest, and are lookng for- ward to a hard tussle this after- noon. There is plenty of interest in the game here, and it is expect- ed there will be a large crowd of fans. on hand when 'the starting whistle blows. The present final series is a rub- ber series for the two teams. In 1928, they met in the Ontario fin- als for the first time. occasion the Blue Devils came out on top and won the provincial championship Last year the same teams repeated in their erspec- tive groups, and in the final Sar- nia defeated the Blue Devils at Alexandra Park by a score of three to 2,'and then came right back to win on their own fleld and take the championship. So oR records so far, the teams arc tied. The game tung; and the return en- gagement in Oshawa next Wed- nesday will break the tie, and the Blue Devils, if they play as.they feel this morning, are getermined that they will not repeat any of their faults of last year, when they were just a trifle over-confident, and let the Wanderers steal a march on them. Weather condi- tions for today's game scem ideal and may the best team win. Arrangements have been made to secure a fast telegraph bulletin service on the period scores of the game, and these will be available to the interested 8 in the city by telephoning Nd. 35. BI OWNSEN AWLESS Detroit, Nov. 22.,--Bucky Law- less, clever Syracuse welterweight, easily out-pointed Billy Townsend of Vancouver, B.C., in a 10-round bout here last night. Lawless weighed 147, Townsend, 144%. The easterner was too smart for the Canadian, his clever defence and well-functioning left hook pil- Ing up a decisive margin in the ten rounds of milling. Townsend wag aggressive and willing but found it hard to get past Lawless' clever guard. He started out ner- vously and before the first round had ended, he had slipped to the floor three times because of his over-anxiousness. Elizabeth, sister of the late Keir Hardie, died recently at Ruther- glen, Scotland. Polish policemen have been or- dered to wear a metal cuirass and carry a shield. : Scotland Woollen Mills ROTISH, Manager it THE NEW, Harmeny 'Elecrto-Magnetic Health * Appliance W. C. HUTCHISON 154 William St, E, Woodstock Wins F irst of Finals Woodstock, Nov. 22.--~Wood- stock Collegiate Red Devils scored a 13-0 victory over the Windsor- Walkerville Tech. here yesterday afternoon in the (first home-and- home games for tlie W.0.S. cham- pionship. Not once during the en- tire game was the Woodstock goal line in serious danger. The Visi- tors found the Red Devils a tough- er outfit than they expected, The visitors plunged in approved Am- erican siyle and made fine gaius at times. The Trouble was they did not vary their plays enough. The Woodstock lads had more speed, and time and again they unloosed long runs. Ekins, es- pecially, was good and made sev- eral long runs that netted from twenty to thirty-five yards. The husky Woodstock line proved a stumbling block for the visitors. In the third quarter Windsor did make several plunges that netted as much as eleven yards, but they couldn't get going on end runs for the fleet-footed Red Devils smoth- ered them on nearly every tempt. The high wind the kicking on both though FEkins had it the visiting booter. sides, - al- ee he, On that | "hone 269 sid £0 rl EE | I Strike ; i i Spares, | ard Blows ! At Local Alleys | 2z, Saturday, November AD, (Alley Detours). Apparently, we started some- thing last week when we waxed eloquent about' the abilities and disabilities of the Coca Colas. Since then we have been hearing weird tales and vague rumors as to what the Coca Colas are going to do to their next opponents. You know, when you shake Coca Colas up, it usually fizzes rght over the Lop. Oh, well, you know me Al! Put a little lemon in mine. AT THE CENTRAL ALLEYS The premier item.at the Central Alleys this week was the battle royal between Chuck Rowden's Specials and the Central Alley Wildcats. The Specials caught the Wild Cats with their belts undone. What they did was just nobody's business. They won the first two games in an impressive style and in addition, won the totals. Branch and Kaiser were the best for the losers. with Rowden and Dobs both rolling fine for the winners and the remainder each getting at least one good game. All teams who are interesting themselves in joining the Business Men's League are asked to phone No. 2263. There is still room for a_couple of entries in this league which bids fair to be a hum-dinger. Standards "Doc" Rowden still has the rec- ord for the longest gain in the Standard Dept. League. Alex. Gray, Ned Boulthee, Logan, Hub- bell or one of those fellows is go- ing to knock "Doc's" mark for a loop, some of these days. Mr. Cunningham 'is saying very little but look out Don Kinlock's prize of a suit of clothes is proving very popular with the boys. Some excellent scores are being turned in and al- ready the list is assuming large proportions. Scores of 800 and over are almost common. Jack Scott won the weekly high prize with a total of 825. Pat Meager was second with 744 and Andy Ddbson took third with 743. Every week, these prizes are given away at the Central Alleys and compe- | tition is very keen. Miss G. Ford won the Ladies' weekly prize with a single of 232. Kinsmen vs, Kiwanis The Kinsmen didn't do so good last Thursday night. They had an even break with the Rotarians crack five. "Bill" Karn seemed to be the leading batter, having sev- eral strikeouts. Doe. Langmaid seemed to be the other heavy hit.' ter. Pop Osier for the Kinsmen, was a little better than his usual run, Of course practice makes perfection. The Kiwanis played a team made up of Rotarians, Kins- men, ete, to take the place of Geo. Morris' team and by the way they took four points from Kiwanis. Daily Times League Won Lost Points Supremes. ....... 13 18 Diamonds sees 8 11 Dumb Doras .... Rinky Dinks .... Compos. Invincibles . 9 8 7 7 AT THE MOTOR CITY ALLEYS My! Oh, My! They certainly got all het up, at the Motor City Alleys last Saturday, when a few of the "Seven Million a Day" hoys found out what they had been do- ing. | 22.--Tommy Loughran of Phila- TOMMY LOUGHRAN WINS DE. CISION OVER LEVINSKY Chicago Stadium, Chicago. Nov. delphia, former light heavyweight champion, easily outpointed King/ Levinsky, young Chicago heavy- weight, in a 10-round bout here last night. Loughran weighed 1824, Levinsky 180%. The esti- mated attendance was 13,420, and the receipts $38,750. Loughran won every round ex- cept the fourth which was about even. Throughout Loughran jab- bed'and cuffed Levinsky about the ring, making him look like a nov- ice. Petrolle is Victor Over J. McLarnin By Edward J. Neil Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Nov. 22--Billy@Petrolle rugged, clouting veteran from the hills of North Dakota, turned im the ultimate in surprises for the fight faithful last night by hammering Jimmy MgcLarnin, the clouting Celt, at- | hampered | over Heatn, | into one of the worst defeats of the Irishman's spectacular career. Al | crowd of 12,500, banner throng .n | | these days of unemployment, bounced | | around in their seats in vociferous | amazement as Petrolle,, granite-chin- ned and relentless as a maddened bull | pup, smashed the class of the welter- weights about the ring for ten full | | rounds, dumped him .in the resin | twice for counts of nine in the fourth { session, and ran away fresh and eag- | | er with the unanimous decision at the | i end of the battle. It was one of the | most exciting and bloody battles the Garden ever has seen and McLarnin at the close was a fearful sight. Blood streamed from cuts below his eyes, in Ris lips, alongside his nose, and ther. were lumps along both check-bones that threatened to cut off his sight in the closing unds. The crimson stream covered his faee and chest and the sight of the gory figure of the deadly Irishinan, reel- ing through round after round and desperately fighting off the ever- threatening knockout, just about fur- nished in fistic spectacles, Ladies to Play "Specials" Just as we predicted the Ladies' Major League have issued a chal- lenge to the "Specials" and they { are going to play them, next Tues- day night, at the North Simcoe Al- leys, at 8.00 p.m. What a game | it will be. The ladies have just | been dying for a chance to show | all and sundry that these men are not all they are supposed to be. Alf. Roots is going great guns, so the customers the millenium | he has decided to take on the Ladies. Of course he will get a few other fellows to help him out. The following arc the teams. La- dies: Bunty Goold, Annle Reece. Farline Bentley, May Pirie, and Vi Norris. Men: Chuck Rowden, Jack Brady, Reg. Norris, Andy Dobson and Alf Roots. Personal- Ir, I am pulling for the ladies to win. Here's hoping. It should be a popular night. Ladies' Afternoon League This week, Mrs. E. Bentley, Mrs. Schanaue and Mrs, Lovelock. were the winners of the Mystery Prizes. The Judges were Mrs. J. Moffatt and "Fearless Jerry." Mary Pirie is in line for this week's weekly high prize. Mrs. Eva Pope still holds the lead for the Month Prize with a single of 276. In addition to the Ladies vs. "Specials" big game, there is go- ing to be another big match, a doubles event, between Ed, Good- man and George Wright. These two devotees of the lawn: game will take on Ed Higgins and Gord. Creamer. Thig will be a match between two slow, careful, meth- odical bowlers against two young- er chaps, who bowl a little faster and quicker. Tt should he great match and the Lawn Bowlers will no doubt, uphold their end of the match. Ladies' Major League The following is the standing of the Ladies' Major League: Blue Bells Regler Fellers Whirlwinds . Wepcos , , Moskuiteers Cara Nomes Black Cats Has Beens © RW NLS ~I00 0d P. and 8. League The Parts and Service League started off their second section last week and the Chevs. Oaklands and Pontidcs celebrated the occa- sion by knocking off three points aplece. W. H, Ashley took the high single with 305 and 'The Boss" showed the boys how it should be done with a total of al- most 800 for three games. 799 was the score. Next Saturday, four teams from Weston will bowl the Parts and Service teams. Two men and two ladies' teams. The Bigger Toes, I mean the Nigger Toes, got the best of the argument with the Jelly Beans in the Bell Telephone League. this last week. '"'Tiger" Flowers (I was undert he impression that that gentleman, a preacher and a box- er, had since departed) led the way with a fine performance. Don't Pick Me--"Head Pin." By Gro. Camrerii, Sports Editor GPORT SNAPSHOT Blue Devils Play Today This afternoon, up at the Athfetic Park, Sarnia, the Oshawa General Motors' Blue Devils will be battling in the first game of the Ontario Finals for the Intermediate O.R.F.U. Championship. Points count on the round and the Blue Devils will be trying hard to either hold the Wanderers to as low a lead as possible or better still, win a lead right in Sarnia, upon to make a great try. The boys are very determined and they can be depended It is expected that both Bill Wanless and Bill Gummow will be in action today. This will certainly be welcome news to local rugby fans. nearly five weeks. * * These boys have been out of the game for * * Much Interest Being Shown It is a long trip to Sarnia but even at that, there are a number of parties who left the city early this morning, to motor to Sarnia, to see the game. It is expected that the Motor City will be well repre- sented. A great deal of interest is being shown locally and we have ar- ranged to! supply our readers with the latest information, ie., score by quarters and final score. victory. * » Local sport fans are pulling for a, Blue Devil Phone 35 or 2233, to get the results * * Hockey Prospects in The West Today, we have a very interesting story of hockey prospects in "The West," written for us by Charlie Maddison, former Sports Editor of the Oshawa Times and now employed by the Regina Star. Last year, it will be remembered, Charlie sent a story, on hockey prospects in the Western provinces, and in the story he picked the Regina "Pats." to cop the title. Juniors in the finals, great deal of interest. * * That's just what they did, beating the West Toronto Therefore, Charlie's story will be read with a Peterboro Teams to Practise I'he Peterboro Hockey Club's junior and senior squads will take to the ice for the first time this scason, tonight, when they will hold a workout at the Oshawa Arena No doubt several-local hockey enthus lasts will take a jaunt down to the Arena to give the Peterboro boys the "once over." Nd * * - Hockey Players Back We heard, yesterday, that Art. Black, Arvi Maki, and Ingram, threc Ontario hockey players, the first two who left from Oshawa, who, it was stated, turned Pro, with the Boston Tigers this year, are back stated, that they will play their hockey in Quebec this winter, It is We do not vouch for the veracity of this statement, but are giving it, just A - * as we heard it, LJ * Indoor Golf Course Closes One of Oshawa's three indoor golf courses has thrown in the towcl. Indoor golf has not proved the big success that miniature goli did, this summer, and all over Ontario and also in the States, indoor golf courses have been forced to close up because of lack of patronage, Apparently, golf, as an indoor game, does not appeal the Winter Golf Course, situated where The Tom Thumb Gardens was, is no more. Manager Fraser, like many other indoor golf course managers, has found it unwise to continue, and. so, he has taken out the course and tonight, there will be dancing at the Winter Gardens, instead of the swinging of golf clubs. Tigers Meet Tricolor Today In Opening of Play-Downs For Canadian Rugby Title Toronto, Nov, 22.--The first game to be played in Torento in the Canadian Rugby Union's sen- for playdows since Balmy Beach defeated Tigers on a slippery field late in 1927 by 9 to 6, will be staged at Varsity Stadlum this afternoon when the Hamilton Tigers, four times winner of the Big Four title, will make their start in the playoffs for their third straight Canadian title with the Tricolor of Queen's, the Intercol- leglate titleholders, as their op- ponents for the second consecutive year and for the seventh time in last nine seasons. The Tigers quali- fied for the playdowns by winning four of their league fixtures aud tying the other two, having a one- point margin over the Argonauts in the final reckoning, while Queen's scored five wins in their six starts in the College series and finished three points in front of Varsity. Interest in today's game is keen and there is quite a difference of opinion regarding the outcome, If Tigers were at full strength and their players, who will be in action were in the best of condition, they would be strong favorites, but the schedule of 13 games, seven pre- season exhibitions on their jaunt across the Dominion to the Pacific Coast and six in the Interprovin- cial, have taken a heavy toll and they will not be able to show their strongest front According to re- ports from the Tigers' den, Brian Timmis will not be able to play, and if he doesn't the Bengals will be greatly weakened. Not only is Timmis a great line plunger but he makes the opening for the plunges of Sprague, Small, Wright and the other ball carriers, and it is from these openings that Tigers have made their greatest game this Fall, In addition Timmis is of the never-say-die fighting type and he is an inspiration to his team- mates. If he doesn't play Tigers are going to miss him almost be- yond calculations, Then Ernie Cox, veteran snap, is listed among the on-starters, and it is doubtful if he will get into the game, Cox js another battler, and Ye will be missed. ; , Tigers Rearrange Team These casualties have caused 8 rearrangement of the Tiger line- up, and while Bert Gibb, who will zo into the centre of the line, and Glen Small, who will move up from flying wing to middle, are most capable men, they have not the knowledge of the positions that -.the injured regulars have. With Gibb at snap, Leadley will likeiy start and go the entire route on the half line. while Ray Boadway will start at flying wing There is some doubt as fo his ability to go the route owing to hls leg [njury earlier in the season. The switching of players will un- doubtedly weaken the Tigers to a considerable extent, but it will not be sufficient to make Queen's the favorites, The Collegians have also suffer- ed from injuries this season, and while they will not be at full strength they will he as strong as they have been during their rush to the intercollegiate champion- ship. Bob -Elliott, the secondary defence half who was Injured in practice several weeks ago, will not be in uniform, but at that the Tricolor starting line-up will be the same as in their last two games, George Caldwell, who start- ed (he season at quarter, will on the half line, while "Ga" Mun- zovan will be in the pivot posi- tion. The clovgl caused by the in- jury to Elliott has had something of a silver lining, as Mungovan has turned in brilllant perform- ances since he succeeded Caldwell at quarter, and the Tricolor has improved considerably since the i sports editor of the Queen's Jjour- nal has taken over the signal call- ing. EXHIBITORS FROM DISTRICT MAKE G00D SHOVING (Continued from page 3) second and fourth prizes in the ram class, 1 year and under 2 years, Im the ram lamb class first second' and third prizes also fell to the Hampton man. The ewe lamb class brought four prizes to Mr. Ayre, first, second, third and fifth, In the yearling lamb class Mr. Ayre secured second, fourth and sixth prizes, Two prizes also fell to him in the class for four lambs, in which class he took first and second place The wether lamb class awarded first and see- ond places to Mr. Ayre, The cham- pion rym and reserve and the champion wether and reserve also fell to Mr. Ayre who also secured the prize for the champion ewe. The market cattle were also judged at the fair yesterday. Bert- win Blackburn, Uxbridge, taking fourth and sixth prizes in the class for three heifers, grade or cross breeds, only 900 lbs. each or under. + In the judging of honey J F. Anderson secured second prize in the class for granulated honey be | Hockey Results SERIES S. Gavens} S.P.A. JUNIOR 2 UT. 3 Victorias seep imico 4 St, Andrew's .. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Windsor .......3 London EXHIBITION Pt. Colborne Srs. 3 N'gara Falls Jr.2 Toronto Marlb's, 9 Belleville +404..5 ¥ anton 7) 8Y CM AIKMAN 1026-27 QUEBEC Crrw-1430) SMAI XII. THE SMASH. The SMASH is the "big gun" Badminton play. It is a hard hit overhand stroke. which sends the shuttle downward in a straight line, It is an offensive stroke par excel- lence and a distinct credential of the first class player. Extreme speed is essential, and of greater importance than the area of court into which you hit, Sheer speed will many times force your opponent to miss the re- turn because of inability to see the bird. Watch your footwork carefully Bad footwork will reduce the pace of the smash tremendously, Make full use of the body weight by "stepping into" the shot. A warning is re- peated not to hit the bird too close to the body nor too far away. Do not slow the shot up by dragging the stroke. Place the Smash straight at your opponent or as far as pos- sible away from him. Do not allow any opportunity for a chance or lucky return. Keep the sniash close to the top of the net for the nearer to the net it drops, the harder it will be for your opponent to reach it. f Sea Fleas in Tie With Hamilton 1-1 Hamilton, Nov, 22---That Hamilton Tigers, runncrs-up for the eastern Canada scnior hockey title last sca- son, and the National "Sea Fleas" of Toronto will be dangerous forces in the Senior O.H.A. this scason was amply demonstrated at the Arena last evening when the clubs battled 60 minutes to a o :-all deadlock, mo overtime being played. As a pre-season exhibition affair, the game held much of interest, but served mainly to demonstrate the strength of the rival teams and to introduce a number of new players to a fair-sized crowd of Hamilton fans. Both teams trotted out all the material available, seeking this means or determining permanent line-ups, and practically every saan engaged in the contest showed to advantage at various times, (light) in glass totalling not less than ten lbs. in 1 1b. glass jars. Mr, Anderson also took first prize in the Buckwheat honey class. J. Milligan & Son, of Canning- ton, figured prominently in the general awards made in the cattle judging taking fourth prize in the class for cows, 3 years or over, not in milk, with Princess Alice of Hillside, sixth and seventh prizes on Cairnpat Beauty May Rose and Cairnpat Onion Nancy Second in the heifer senior yearling class; fourth in the graded herd class; and fifth in the dairy herd class. W D. Thomson, of Brooklin, took a number of prizes in the Jersey cattle section winning the prizes for the senior champion fe- male and grand champion female with Volunteer's Empress. Mr. Thomson also took first and second prizes in the class for cows, 4 years or over, in milk, with Volunteer's Empress and Busy Sweetheart; first on Shedden Buttercup in the class for cows, 2 years and under three, in milk; first on Volunteer's Empress in the class for cows six years and over, having official record heéyun at 4 years or over; first, third and fourth prizes with pad, and Standard Circus Queen in the class for cows, under six years, having an official record. Mr. Thomson also took first place in the dairy herd class, In the Holstein section, Ray Mec- Laughlin won sixth prize with Elm Ethel Posch in the class for heif- "i Mg years and under three, in Ontario County men also took a part in the judging. of the sheep section of the fair yesterday, W A. Dryden, of Brooklin, judging In the Shropshilre and Oxford classes. John Miller, Sr, of Ashburn, judged in the Cotswold class and A. Ayre, of Hampton, in the Dorset class. Forty new reinforced 'concrete shoe stores are being built in Cze- choslovakia, Busy Sweetheart, Brampton Meta Of Many Pro. Hockey Prospects in West Are Bright Despite Inroads Hockey Scouts *> L 4 Former Oshawa Sports Writ- er Gives Interesting In- formation on Hockef Con. | ditions in the West -- Regina "Pats" Strong Again--*"Big Six" Still in| Operation--Trail to Have | Good Team Again (By Charlie Maddison of The Legina Star) Hit harder than ever by the In-| roads of Pro, scouts, the hockey | outlook in Western Canada remains | bright, with the most promiging of | the younger material taking ad-| vantage of those pro. offers to step | up into the shoes of their big bro- | thers, who have left for the land | of easy dough. Never in the his- tory of Canadian hockey have the | scouts wrecked such havoc in ama-| teur circles as they have this year, | and the signing of five of the Dom- | inion Championship senior team, the M.A.A.A. of Montreal, along | with the signing of two of the jun- for champs., the Regina Patg is 2a fitting tribute to the brand of game | that is played for glory only in this country. Needless to say, the championship teams were not the | only ones that were productive of future big time stars, as junior and senfor teams throughout the Dom infon saw 'one or more of thelr | stars step up. Calgary Contributes While Montreal has a record to be proud of, in supplying five play- ers from one single team, Calgary boasts the large number: of nine recruited, This number is not alll authentic, as some may have heen | | try-outs, and later return to the fold. Alberta hockey will operate | similar manner to that of last year, with the southern league that func- | tions in and around Calgary being | the AI hockey of the 'province, and | the Edmonton City league running them a close second. Both les gues will have among the roster of their teams, new faces recruited | from junior ranks, the pros. having taken the best of the players, or those that saw fit to grab off some of the tin being offered by Benny Leonard and other hockey promo- ters in the States. In their junior | ranks, 'Calgary Canadians, last year's semi-finalists will without doubt place a contending team on the ice, while the Capital City will | endeavor to improve the brand of the game played thers last year. That they have not the same class | of hockey as their southern neigh- | bors have, in Edmonton, can be blamed on the promoters in that | city. Some years ago they were | invited to be part of an inter-City | league, and refused, and as a re-| sult they have carried on in their | own high-hat way ever since This | year will be no exception, and at the end of the season it will likely be the southern loop that provides the scouts with more food for thought. Some indication of the supply ex- ceeding the demand, in Saskatche- wan, may be had from the informa- tion, that when Moose Jaw hinted at dropping out of the Southern Saskatchewan league, no fess than three teams bid for the vacancy, all of them having strong enough teams to warrant the fans seeing denior hockey at home. For a time it looked as though a league, formerly called the 'Big Six," wonld develop into a "Big Eight," but at a special meeting held in Regina, the S.A H.A. could not see their way clear to enlarge the lea- gue to such an extent. Moose Jaw, having taken a new lease on life, in the form of a financial drive which netted them plenty, the City being, like Port Hope, hockey crazy, were given the preference and the league remains with the same teams com- posing it. They are Regina, with two teams, Moose Jaw, Melville, Weybourne and Yorkton. Saska- toon, one of the teams to make a | bid for the vacancy, and the City, that has the title-holding team of the province, were forced to again | t vineial, | Moore, app | down along | thur fi | they finally won, | remembering | fer | nosing Capitol, despite the fact that the Saskatoon fan all but demanded the association to supply them with a superior hrand. Regina Pats, the champions of the Dominion in their age class, will again be in the thick of the fight, and, according to Al Richie, coach extraordinary, they will be gtronger than ever Though they lost two players to the pros, and five due to the well known passing of the years, they have lined up, a strong team made up of promising junior B players of this City, and two players from Wilkie Saskatche- wan, runners-up for the, pro- title. Another tower ot strength will be found in the addi- tion to the defence, of Andy "Red" Currie, of Manitoba University hoe- key and rugby fame, who has taken up residence in Regina. Like last vear, the Champs 11 have to de- pend on outside teams, and seniors for their most beneficial practices, as the only other junior A team in the City, is not rated highly, and will hardly help,the Champs, to round into tl} last year's form. In Manitoba no change will be seen, the Elmwood Millionaires be- ing ti m to beat for the june ior' and. the Native Sons, the nut in the senior class. The Nati Sons, though they have lost a col of players, have bol- stered their attack considerably by the addition of "Smiling" Ken last year a Pat. star for- ward. A fast intermediate loop is also functioning in the western end the Ve | of the province, and in this Assini- | boia hockey clubs of Saskatchewan will bear watching as they too made on for the senior league of their own province but were turned with Saskatoon. Trail--A Threat Away out to the west of us, Trail. the team that made Port Ar- it in the playdowns, before only to be drubbed will, in all probability, t bid for the Al- by M.A.AA make the sironge lan Cup 5 Throughout the prairie provinces, younger material is being counted on to great extent this year, and that Canada is the largest exporter in the world--of hockey. players, the record held by the Dominion is hardly liable to suf- when the again come through sticks" next scouts "the spring THO DROWN TRYING 10 SAVE A THIRD Three Children Victims of Tragic Accident Near Winnipeg Winnipeg, Man., No. 22.--Three hildren were drowned in the Red river at St. Adolphe, Man., 14 miles gouth of here, late Thursday after- noon, the provincial police were ad- vised yesterday. A fourth managed to reach shore after a terrific strug- gle. The dead: Jacques Champagne, 4; Lorenzo Tougas, 8; Lionel Tou- gas, 10. The two Tougas' Boys lost their lives in an attempt to save young Jacques, while Gratios Tougas, 11- year-old sister of the two heroic victims, managed to struggle to shore through the broken ice after she had tried to rescue her broth- ers. While sleigh-riding on the river, Jacques Champagne broke through the ice and the Tougas children rushed to his assistance, only te have the ice break under their weight Doe CAREW LUMBER (© play with the intermediate league to the North of the Saskatchewan 74 ATHOL ST W. OSHAWA Phon : v0 |) pective fidence public. most In 25 Every business house irres- handled is rea and more, the importance of acquiring public goodwill. Our business is young and is totally dependent on the con- responsibility towards our customers and aim at the ut- no extra cost. (Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED Telephone 2821.2820 of +' e line of goods more y o and goodwill of the We feel a distinct service for them, at Ritson Rd. North