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A A to. et: TERT " SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN NLY TORONTO TEAMS SUR /IVE IN S.P. A. JUNIOR COMPETITION Toronto Teams Survive in . Last Night's S.P.A. Games Windsor Tech. and Falls Lose Toronto Canoe Club Qusts Windsor-Walkerville Tech by 6-2 and Varsity Jrs. Put Niagara Falls Out, 3-2 ~SP.A. Junior Trophy Will Go to Toronto Team as All Semi-Finalists Are Toronto Representatives --Fast Hockey Produced Last Night 1 Toronto, Dec. 6.--Only Toronto teams are left in the running for the S.P.A. Junior title as a result of last night's games at the Arena Gardens. Windsor-Walkerville Techuigal = School Falls, regarded as serious contend- ers for the title this season, were eliminated by members of the lo- cal Big Four Group. Toronto Canoe Club ousted the Border City youngsters by 6 to 2, while Niagara Falls succumbed to the speedy University of Toronto team by a 3 to 2 count. game was a stubbornly contested affair from first to last. Last night's winners enter the semi-final round with Marlboros ind Teromto Victorias. Toronto Canoe Club got away to a good start in the opening game and piled in four goals before the Berder City team broke into the scoring. There was a similarity in the sweaters of the two teams that was confusing when the players punched, but after the lads got warmed up they had little diffi. sulty singling out friend from foe. It was a game that threatened to end in a Donnybrook on several oc- caglons, high sticks, butt ends and gharging body chocks into the bpards being frequent. The Wind. spr team showed a very flashy col- or scheme on their sweaters with | the head of a "red devil" displayed gonspicuously. Judging from their play in the second period and part of the third, the youngsters. ied to live up to this imposing gickname. Hewever, the Paddlers responded in kind, and what might sve heen a brilliant hockey per- formance was otherwise spoiled. " U. of T. Triumphs & The University of Toronto Jun- [ors took the roar out of the Niag- ara Falls Cataracts in the second struggle when they camg from be- Mind in the third period to take a 3 to 2 verdict. %The local players were full val. bi for 1theip, wig, as their haclke J. H. R. LUKE 7 i For automobile, house and | § contents insurance, in good . sound companies. Apply i 82 King Street East i Phone 871, Residence 0871 184 William St. : hone 200 | 5 | UMBLR (© and Niagara' The second, checking and combination play was far superior than that of their oppduents, and although the visit- ing attackers were outlucked many times when close in, the locals en- countered the same misfortune many times. The Falls team did not compare with the smooth.working combin- ation that they presented last year when Jerry Shannon and "Fan" Heximer, who are playing their hockey for Port Colborne Seniors this yelr, were scoring many goals on the forward line. Most of the rushes were individual, and when one man broke away his wing was Bot up to take g pass. Jackle May, youthful centre player from Upper Canada College, was a big factor in the defeat of the Falls team. He scored the first goal! for U. of T. in the opening period and his poke-checking stopped many a dangerous rush. The Collegians' regular front line all played good hockey while the work of Lynch and Donovan on the defense has been unsurpassed here this sea- son. Lynch was particularly out- standing with his fast rushes, and it was one 'of 'these that was re. sponsible for the locals tying the score in the last period. Shipp was another Toronto player who stood out last night. His display in the net was excellent. Kaminsky Stars For Niagara Falls, Kaminsky was without a doubt the most ef- fective player. He worked at top speed all the way, and it was only hard luck that kept him off the score sheet. Many times he was right in on Shipp. but the clever young goalkeeper was always equal to the occasion. Smith and Stecle were the other most effective play- Pesek Wirs Bout From Glen Wade Toronto, Dee. 6.--John Pesek, the Nebraska 'Tiger Man," tossed Glen Wade, the Mississipi boiler- maker, for two straight falls last night at Massey Hall to win the main bout of the Club's wrestling show. The bout was good throughout, although it did seem that Wade was a trifle over-matched, He gave the hard- battling Pesek a mueh stiffer op- position than Shimkus, © but they will have to look for some ong bet- ter than that again to really ex- tend the title claimant, The pro- moterd: need mot Jook very. far either, for Jim Browning, who has shown ability here on three occa- sions, would make a good ring mate for Pesek to try conelusions with, The first fall came after 28.50 and was the result of a back flip by Pesek while holding to a wrist Jock. Wade was stunned by the fall and 'had to be assisted from the ring. This affected his work after the intermission and a trfo of body slams, at which Pesek is very adept, finished the bout. JORDAN WINS TILT Bruntferd, Dec. 6.----The Jordan Farrells brought the old line-up to Brantford here last night and went home with a 3-3 victory that was earned by better work when in close to the goal, They were hard pressed in the last period, they having to resort to the time-hon- ored practice of shooting the puck up the ice every time they were | in possession. Colonel Farrell scored the first two goals for the winners, getting in front of the goal to bat in a ~}rolling puck that was cleared by the goaler from a hard shot, Col- onel Farrell got the second, when he. followed in after Hiller's re- bgund from the board bounced out in front, and the local defense let "thim through. . 'Cold 22} - any There are several ways in which this heat can be put to work for you, and also at the same time, make you an extra room in the attic. will gladly show you gh cr wie i... .yc\h Weather, Brrr! How about all that open space in your attic! to consider how much of your heat just slips away through the roof, doing neither you nor anyone else can be used to your advantage Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED Do you ever stop and explain to you, whereby these products Ritson Rd. North Queensbury | WITH BRANTFORD 3-2 ers om the visitors' forward Noe | Baltimore Obtains Pitcher Aug. Walsh in Vince Barton Deal Montreal, Dec, 6.--Baltimore today obtained Augie Walsh, right- handed pitcher, from Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League as part of the recent deal by which. Out- fielder Vince Barton goes to the Chicago Cubs. Los Angeles is a Cub farm. Chattanooga of the Southern As- sociation bought Clyde Barfoot, right-handed pitcher, from Los Angeles of the Paeific Coast League, The club also announced the purghase of Pitcher Lawson from Jacksonville of the South- eastern League. ' West End Y. Srs. Defeat Lizzies 34-32 Toronto, Dec. 6-- Before a crowd that taxed the West End Y.M.C.A. gymnasium to capacity last night, the Toronto genior basketball team defeated the Lizzies 34 to 32 in one of the most exciting games ever seen on any Toronto floor. The huge crowd was in a pandemonium throughout and for the final ten minutes the noise was deafening. The crowd set a record and proved that radio broadcasting does not: harm the attendance: The game was the first to be broadeast in the Province and Sta- tion CFCA was the recipient of many congratulations on the man- ner in which the broadcast was made, Among the many guests were the Regina Roughriders, sen- for football champions of Western Canada; Native Sens of Canada, of Winnipeg, junior football ¢ham- pions of Western Canada, and their rivals at University of Toronto | two goals in {and three in the third. Stadium this afternoon, Balmy Beach and Argos. Alderman Fred Hamilton introdgced the football players, who were accorded a rous- ing reception. Alderman Hamilton then introduced Frank ("King") Clancy of the Maple Leaf Hockey team, who roceived the ball from the West End's mascot, George Duthie, to toss it in the alr to West End Y.M.C.A. | > PORT SNAPSHOT S urday, - years. admission admits to both games. makes it a bargain day. i" J With the closing of the rugby O.R.E.U, the General Motors' Blue Domipion Title, by RM.C. * . that sameevening two professional Guelph. gara Falls, backed by Pittsburgh, the ghck forward in the defending anti-defense rule will be ignored. from the Globe . * * Pro. Hockey League, start the game. Buffalo Bisons Easily Defeat Tecumsehs 5-1 London, Ont.,, Dee¢, 6.---~Com- pletely outclassing their opponents the Buffalo Bisons defeated the| London Tecumsehs by 5 to 1 in| an International Hockey League game staged before a record crowd of more than 4,000 spectators here last! night, Mickey Roach's Orange and Black-clad sextet. gave a great demonstration of hockey and after the first period had the locals at their mercy. It was a great exhibition as far as the league leaders were con- cerned," and they proved to the London fans that it is by ne mis- take that they are mow solidly lodged at the top of the league. The Bisons, with a reputation of being the greatest defensiyg team in the circuit, discarded thelr de- fensive tactics in the second per- fod and went out and played a sparkling offensive game, netting the second session HAMILTON PATRICIAS JOSE TO WOODSTOCK, 3-2 Hamilton, Dec. 6. ~-- Woodstock defeated Hamilton Patriclag in an exhibition game here last night, 3 to 2, hut it was only the sensational work of Goalkeeper Anderson that prevetned the visitors from running up a much. larger count, as they showed mgich better combination than the Hamliton team, and had a fine sextet of forwards. --i---- en -- TOM NEWMAN TAKES LEAD OVER CLARKE McCONACHY London, Dec. 6.--Tom Newman forged ahead again yesterday in the international billlards tournament, leaving his opponent, Clarke Me- Conachy, far behind. Newman clos- ed the day on the eve of the finish of the fifth match of the series with 33,004 points and in play. Me- Conachy closed at 18,699 points, Joe Davis, English champion, re- | tained his lead over Walter Lind- | rum, the Australian "wizard," Davis | closed with 23,418 and Lindrum | with 21,470 points. CLAREMONT WOMAN SUFFERS INJURY Mrs. E. Gibson Sustained Fractured Collar Bone in Fall Claremont, Dec, 3.--Mrs, E, Gib- son had the misfortune to fall down cellar, fracturing her collar bone and otherwise injuring herself. The Baptist and United Chureh Sunday schools are busy practic- ing for their Christmas entertain- ments, Miss F. Baker spent with friends in Aurora, Mrs, Harry Thompson left last week for Buffalo where she will spend the winter with her daught- er, Mrs, Dixon, Mrs. C. Elliot, of Brooklin; spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Scott, of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scott. Migs Margaret McNab, who has been {ll for several weeks, wa: taken to Toronto for an X-ray ex. amination. Sunday T, Mitchell, whe has purchased Pro. hockey will not likely "boom" perhaps it would be as profitable in Oshawa as in any other city, an Oshawa Pro, Hockey team, this year, yet may b Ld » tim: te decision cf the sponsors of the oop. level best to zive the fans the fastest brand of hockey possible. By Gro, Oaursmu, Sporis Editer Great Rugby Season Closes Today One of the longest and most eventful gridiron seasons in the history of rugby football in Canada closes this afternoon when the final whistle blows to end the struggle between Balmy Beach and Regina Rough Riders.. Two Deminion Rugby titles will be decided this afternoon, Junior and Senior, and the Intermediate Title was decided last Sat- We remember that quite distinetly. " » * West Against the East At 124 pan, the Native Sons, Western Canada's respresentatives in the Junior series, clash with Argénauts, winners of the Eastern Sec. tion, for the Dominion Junior Championship and immediately after, the the Baimy Beach Gridders, conquerors of th the ever-determined Regina Rough Riders. been trying for a number of years to wrest the Title from the East and their chances are considered brighter this afternoon, than in previous Foth games are beg played at Varsity Ctadium and the one Two Dominion finals in a doubleheader mighty Tigers, oppose "he Rough Riders have * LJ] Oshawa Has Done Well season, Oshawa fans can look back with pride of the achievements of their own representatives in the Devils. They captured the O.R.F.U, Intermediate championship and were eliminated in the finals tor the * \S Sponsors of New Hockey Loop Make Headway Aft:r considerable missionary work, it has been finally decided to make a strong effort to form a professional hockey league which will include Galt, Stratford, Guelph, Kitchener gnd Oshawa, and plans will be ¢iscussed at a.meeting to be held in Galt next Monday night, On teams will play at the Galt Arena, while on Wednesday they will perform at Kitchener, and on Friday at The rerponse made bp the fans will largely determine the ul- It is understood that Nia- will seek admittance. On Monday night the suggestion made that thé defenders he not permitted to pass zone will be given a test, while the This league, if organized, will do its Taken Ae * Still Something Doing Apparently, there is still something doing as regards the Canadian From time to time, different announcements are being made and in practically every despatch, it is mentioned that Oshawa is among those cities who will likely be represented. Canadian in any Ontario city this winter and There ® LJ Industrial Hockey Teams 'The teans which have signified their intentions of entering the dii- ferent lcagues of Industrial hockey are: Intermediate, AY.M.C, GM.C. Marerizl Dept, Parts and Service, and Simcoes, Junior, Red Aces, St. Gregory's and the "Windy Six." Collegiate apple Simcoe. Maybe the decision th drop out. W Juvenile, Oshawa Laundry, Oshawa Laundry team will re-consider their a * Strikes, Spares and Blows on Monday the general store from E. D, Ber- trands, spent Sunday with his family in Aurora, The november meeting of the Woman's Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon, There was a good programme and a large at- tendance, Mrs, D, A. Scott gave a paper on the use and abuse of money at Christmas, which was vedy instructive. Mrs. B. Kilpatrie gave a papre on "Ploneers in old | Ontario," citing hardships they en- dured and obstacles they overcame. The program was interspersed with appropriate music. Miss Bessie Graham of Toronto, pent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, Wm. Thompson is gradually im- proving in health. Miss Edna and Hilda Sulman, of Toronto, were homg over the week- end. The Ladies Aid of the United Church held a very successful tea on Thursday afternoon. Miss Mabel McLellan, of St. Catharines spent the week-end with her parents at the Manse. Mrs. Spoffard is confined to her hed with an attack of heart trouble. BEATTY SUGGESTS GOVERNMENT AID FOR THE FARMERS (Continued from page 1) vided for unemployed workers, Special provision for the farmers of the West, suffering from diffi- culties which they could not forse nor ayeid, should be regarded others groups in the country as a simple act of justice. "The Governments of the three Prairie Provinces, owing to their in. timaté knowledge of local condi tions, are best adapted to proviae relief, but owing to their pledging of their credit as security for bank loans to the Wheat Pool, thoy may need Federal assistance in the mat- ter. 'If the Dominion Government were to agree to assume a portion of the obligations regarding the 1929 crop, and the Provinces were to use this release of their credit to permit them to assume the full burden of relief to their citizens, ithe ald of the Dominion Govern- ment would be given in a useful (iraction, and the operation of re- lief mensures by those best equip- ned for the task would be assured, These obligations should be assum- vy the Dominion only to an amount equivalent to actual relief exnanditures by the Provinces in aid of farmers." Sir William Soulsby, aged 79, saw hia fifty-firtth Lord Mayor of London elected this year. GRADING ROAD Travellers of the District Hampton, Dee, 4.--Chas. Law- son has been operating the county power grader on the gravel road recently, much to the satisfaction of travellers uang this road. While laboring in this district he made his home with Bruce Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Horn and family visited Mrs. Horn'e sister, Mrs. G. Wilkinsqn, Toronto, on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Smile, from visiting her Hartford, Baltimore, Miss Milne, dietitian of St, Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto, and Miss Langstaft, Kemptville, visited Mrs. C, J. Kirslake, recently, Alfred Dean, who has heen a farm laborer with H. E. Cole, left last week to visit his mother in England. He sails by the Mont- calm from Moutreal on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, E. L, Willlamson visited Newtonville relative recent- returned Mrs. has mother, y. Leslie Racey, Mr. and Mrs, I" Pierce and grandchildren, Leslie and Doreen, Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of Chas. Kers- lake, Thea Salter lost a valuable cow recently. : James Curtis, is seriously ill and is under Dr, Slemon's care, Mrs. Milton Slemon, Haydon, is with her - mother, Mrs. Elmina Johns, Mrs, Slemon js still under the doctor's care, A. C. Trull lost a valuable horse | last week, The rain of Sunday was follow- lowed by much colder weather on Monday night and Tuesday, Some snow falling on Wednesday. With the advent of the beginning of the winter months, comes one of the winter sports, the young people enjoying a skate on the pond which affords an ideal place for such sport, ' Edna Reynolds has returned from Toronto where she attended the Institute convention and visits ed friends. There was some excitement one day last week, when a cow, be- longing to one of our villagers, ac- cidently got into the pond and was rescued by neighboring men. PROPER CAUTION The easterly wind had dried the land, and the crops were suffering rom the drought, so the agriculturs +dsts of the parish waited on the min- ister with a request to "pit up a word "Torchy" Peden And Al Crossley Improve Their Position a Little | Madigop Square Garden, New York, Dec. 6. ---Bill "Torehy" Peden of Torounté and bis partner, Al Crossley of Boston, picked up o lost laps on the leaders of the six-day bike race and then lost one of them at Madison Square Garden last night, as a capacity crowd of over 16,000 excited fang looked on. Starting the day five lengths behind, Peden cut down the mar- gin by one circuit just after the afternoon sprints and brought the distance to only three between the leading team of Linari and Binda soon after tem o'clock last night. The evening session saw the To- ronte boy at his best and' with Crossley picked up twenty-seven points in the sprints to give them a total of 276, which put them in first place for points won. They captured three of the ten sprints, 'TwoDominion Grid. Titles | Decided Today Toronto, Dec, 6.--Two western { Canada teams arrived here yester. | day morfing and they were not in the Queen City long before all and sundry had been informed that this afternoon at the University of (PAYS RETURN ViSiT TO OSHAWA CH.CKER CLUB 10R0.TO AND WinS OU The Oshawa Checker Club, whith' includes a representatives from Whit- Oshawa Jr. and Inter. Schedules by and Port Hope, journeyed to Tor- onto last night to play their return games with the Bloor and Bathurst Chegker Club, of Toronto, the games being played at the West End Y.M, CA This was the return visit, the Tor- onto players having visited Oshawa some weeks ago. On that occasion, the visitors detcated the locals by a margin of one game but last night, the Oshawa Club members showed a great deal of improvement and they won the tournament by nine gamas. The Toronto "Movers" captured | eighteen games, while the local diss | trigt players won twenty-seven mat- | ches, Fifty-three games. resulted in draws, | The. following is the results of the | different players, Bloor- Bathurst Whithy-Oshawa , Drawn Port Hope 5 McGee 4 Stone 0 Bennett 2 W. Morton 4 FE. Morton Quantrill Goodman Best Poewrs 0 | Elis Burgess Broughton Terry F.dmundson Rae ! 0 Steele 0 W. H. Carl 0 Fulton 2 R. G. Brown 2 Young 0 J. Brown 2 Wilson 1 Sinclair 1 Trille: 3 Glover 2 Gibson 2 Jarvis } Cornwell 0 Coulter 0 Williamson 2 Cleveland Nem NT SRN SND = 2 3 Ja Toronto stadium , the Regina Roughri@srs wil defeat the Balmy Beach team and win the Grey Cup and at the Native Sons of Winni- peg will Jewer the eolors of the Argonaut juniors. Confidence reigns supreme the ranks of the Invaders, Roughriders in particular being particularly riled because of the lowly rating given them by most of the eastern scribes. Coach Al Ritchie didn't eare to accopt any In the | invitation te see the city or to ae cept any hospitality and forthwith | launched into a battle with 'Scots ty" Cawkell over the appointment of at least one of the officials. A | merry time was had by all, NEAR HAMPTON Work Much Appreciated by | This Regina team made a great showing in the West. and really Is better than most people imagine, but, at that, not as strong as Re- gina officials believe it is. The Roughriders are likely to oppose a weakened Balmy Beach team here this afternoon and if they ever had a chance to win the Grey Cup, they have it now. There is no ne. cessity for them getting excited because some eastern erities have not taken them seriously. Defeats suffered in the past are responsible for this attitude. But Regina's assurance and de- termination to avenge fancied wrongs means that there will be a battle worth while out there on the gridiron this afternoon. The Westerners have hurled their defi, and it is strictly up to them to come through with the goods. Johnnie Risko Wins Bout From Jim Maloney Boston, . Dec, vim and vigor 6.~~Displaying a sadly lacking in his recent bouts, Johnnie Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, returned to his old form in defeating Jim Maloney, local heavyweight, in thelr ten-round bout at Boston Garden here last night. A crowd of 15,000 persons saw Risko receive the decision after one of the most sensational heavyweight boyts ever seen in a local ring. The Cleveland baker had to battle a finely-condi- tioned' opponent all the way to earn the award by a close margin, O0.B.A.A. BANTAM WINNERS RANQUETED AT PETERBORO' Peterboro,' Dec. 6.--R. A, Elliott of Deloro, President of the O.B.A A. was the principal speaker at a civie banquet tendered by the City Coun- cil, to the members of the local Maple Leafs, Ontaria bantam base- ball champions for 1930. JUNIOR HOCKEY GROUP FORM. ED IN ST. LAWRENCE DISTRICT Prescott, Dec. 6.--A meeting was held in Cardinal last night to or- ganize a junior hockey Jeague, Rep. resentatives were présent from Prescott, Iroquois, Cardinal and Morrisburg, and the St. Lawrence Junior Hockey League was organiz- ed, and applications will be made at once for membership in the Ut tawa and District Hockey Assocla- tion. FROM WEST TORONTO Barrie, Dec. 6.~~Lacking the ex- perience of their opponents, Barrie Colts fought hard to finally outplay and win an exhibition game from West Toronto juniors, 4 to 3. It was the first hockey game of the season here, and nearly 500 specta- tors saw the game, which, despite slow ice, was one of the fastest ever seen here. The local players show. ed surprising results aftef only four days under Coach Clarence E. Thompson, formerly of Cobourg, or twa for rain." The muuister, who had a reputa- tion for the efficacy of his supplica- tions on previous occasions, heard the deputation gravely, and after a silence, during which he carefully scanned the horizon, replied: "A wull, but A"Il' bide a wee till the win's mair aff the west!" on FREE HELP °* Wife: There's a burglar outside the window! : Husband: Hush! Be quiet. Let him open the window first, I haven't been able to budge it since the painter was here recently '~--Answers, [ \ fo Kaufmans 1% 23 ' Baseball Moguls | Disperse in Peace Montreal, Dec, 6.--After four | days of verbal fireworks, the Na tional Association of Professional |. Baseball - Leagues brought its | twenty-ninth annual convention to a calm and unruffled close yester- day, ! Less than half of the delegates remained in Montreal to attend the final session, Most of them, | with representatives from the major leagues, were headed to- ward New York for the joint major league meeting next week. About the only official business transac'- ed at the final meeting was the ap- pointment of a committee, headed hy H, Farrell of Auburn, NY, Secretary and Treasurer of the Na- Dec. INTERMEDIATE AND JUNIOR Port Hope.--At a meeting of the representatives of the teams in the O.H.A. intermediate and jun. for groups presided over by c¢on= vener W, H. Lowe here last night the following ted: sghedules were adop- Intermediate 26~0Oshawa at Orono. Bowmanville at boro. 29---0Orono at Port Hope. Peterboro' at Oshawa. 2---Port Hope at Bowman. ville, Oshawa at Peterboro'. 5 Peterboro' at Port Hope. 9---Bowmanville at Oshawa, Peterboro' at Orono, 12--Orono at Bowmanville, Port Hope at Oshawa, 16~-Orono at Peterboro'. Bowmanville at Pert Hope. 13----Oshawa at Bowmanville. 23---Port Hope at Peterbore'. Bowmanville at Orono. Peterbore' at Bowmane ville. Oshawa at Port Hope. 30-~ Port Hope at Orono. 2--Orono at Oshawa. Junior Schedule Bowmanville at Oshawa, Trentop at Port Hope. Whitby at Bowmanville, Port Hope at Bowman- ville. Oshawa at Whitby. Bowmauville at Trenton.' Port Hepe at Oshawa, Whitby at Oshawa, --- Bowmanville at Hope. 16--Whitby at Freaton. 19---0Osehawa at Port Hope. Bowmanville at Whitby. -Oshawa at Trenton, 3--Port Hope at Whitby. 3---Oshawa at Bowmanville, 27--Trenton at Whitby, 30~~Port Hope at Trenton, 2--Trenton at Oshawa. Whitby at Port Hope 4---Trenton at Bowmanville. Peter " 26 29 1 6- 9 12 13 Port Total sales of the Co-operative Wholesale Society of England for the last fiscal six months amount te $215,000,000. tional Association, to revise and clarify the by-laws of the National Association agreement, Members of the committee in- cluded: Thomas J, Hickey of Chie- ago, J, Calewing of Oakland, Cal, W. G. Bramham of Durham, N.C, Warren C. Giles of Rochester, N.Y., W. D, Smith of Birmingham, Ala., and Ross Harriott of Terre Haute. The draft question, at the heil- ing-point all week, settled down to nothing more than a steady sim mer today, as minor ' league rep- | representatives expressed confid- | | ence that the controversy between the majors and the five non-draft leagues would be settled amicably within a few weeks. Most baseball men here inclined to the belief that the disputants would get to- gether at New York, probably on Monday, and that each would con- | cede enough to satisfy the other, HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night re- | sulted as follows: S.P.A. Junior Toronto C.C. ,..6 Win-Walk. T.ech 2| Varsity ........ 3 Niagara Falls ...2 International League Buffalo . $ London , Kitchener Senior 7 Scots Fusiliers . Kitchener Juvenile xKoehlers 2 Fire Bells ...... xOvertime, Exhibition Games Woodstock .... 3 Hamilton Pats. .. Hamilton Tigers 1 Paris Ints ..... Jordan + 3 Brantford .... Wind'r Mic-Mac 2 Chatham Barrie Jrs. .....4 W. Toronto Jrs. .J3 Dame Clara Butt, the opera star, will soon arrive in Japan to make the first English phonograph records ever produced there, and in Tokio she will sing with native musicians for the re- corder, NEW LAID EGGS Properly candled, and strictly unfertile, sanitation a speci. ality, Prices reasonable, Apply MRS. BEST, RR, 3, OSHAWA White Wing Poultry Farm. Phone No. 723 R 2 2. ON \ l22an ~~. cai . -- when ye have tire trouble ~ pt J = fae RODDS' TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Cor. King and Centre Sts. for Quality and Service oultry Feeds ashes _--_ Ea and M \ Blatchford's, Ful' Q' Pep, Sunbeam, Pioneer Mashes fro $2.75 to $3.25 ig 'Superior Scratch Grains $1.90 PER CWT. 16 CELINA ST. =m | Cooper-Smith & Co. | HAWA PHONE