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* TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES " O.H.A. Annual Meeting in Toranto This Aftemacn New York Rangers Play Toronto Leafs This Evening + Bulletins on Blue Devils-St. Thomas Game at Times Office S SPORTING FEATURES Defeated Hamilton 1 to 0 in Overtime Gained Tie With Marlboros Last Night | 13 DSHAWA JUNIORS TIED fon and singing. Fans are Given Thrilling Exhibition by Two Well Matched Speedy Teams McCully and Peterson Scor- ed for Oshawa While Shell and Mitchell Even- ed Count for Marlboros --Toronto Team Spoiled Their Effectiveness by Rough Tactics--Morton Played a Fine Game in the Nets--McCully, Pet- erson and Drinkle Stood Out on the Attack The twelve hundred odd fans who turned out last night to see the sxhibition game between Marlboro Juniors of Toronto and the local jeam certainly got their money's worth in thrills, It was rather too pad that Marlboros should tie up the game at two goals all, with only five minutes to go but then it was only an exhibition game and the fans had been supplied with plenty of thrilling hockey during the sixty minutes of play. It was a fast game from start to finish with neither team giving the other anv quarter and it was rather a credit to the Oshawa boys that when the Dukes started to rough it up in the second period, they were right in the mood to play the same type of game. There was g hockey and bad hockey but it was all rather better than was to be expected at this time of the year. The Oshawa Juniors showed that they will be a threat to every team that they meet this year, Peterson, Drinkle and McCully played a splendid game in every department even though Peterson was inclined to havé a chip on his shoulder all evening. It was not his fault how- ever. as the Toronto crew were giv- ing him a rough ride. Graboski was not as outstanding as usual but played a fair game. MeCully play- ing his first game with Oshawa de- monstrated that he will be a useful' man. His checking was good but his rushes were even better. He has a style all-his own and used his head to advantage. His shot when he has a little more practice will give the best of goalies lots to worry about. His goal to open the scoring in the' second period was a peach. Stein never saw the puck until it was in the net. The best effort of the night was the second goal scored by a three man combin- ation with McCully carrying the puck up to the blue line where he ) In The Paramount British Talking | These Charming People From The =| Play By MICHAEL ARLEN Odd Dresserware Pieces TUESDAY NIGHT rd TONIGHT 'Winnie Lightne fy "SIDE SHOW" ns nie Two Days STARTING MONDAY A technically perfect, thoroughly enjoyable Michael Arlen play on the talking screen with all it's charm and with intact. MAUDE - Production with GODFREY TEARLE NORA SWINBURNE md ATH J "TODAY ~ MONDAY SHOWN AT 2.30- 7-9 1 "Heroes of Flames" | "JESSE AND JAMES" REGULAR ADMISSION ADDED FINAL CHAPTER "THE LION HUNT" No, 8-----Adventures in Africa Series 4 Comedy "Chopin" Novelty Reel Sport Snaps Studio Johns Plago i (3 dec ¢) ONS GIVEN ON r, Spanish Guitar, folin, Ukulele at ore. Prone 1490, Anyone who passed up the exhibition junior gam night threw away another thrill. It was one of tho the fans in an uproar from start to finish, with ser spills, The fans like to sce the home team get in a the other team gets away with it, it is another stor fans got all they were looking for and morc. In there were a regular Procession to the penalty box to referee Armstrong that the game did not get hand than it was. MO ed by expert fur- n Crescent or (27 nov ¢) R remodelled at , Mrs. G. Hicks, hone 2373J or J. » ose 5229, Toron- The Oshawa boys demonstrated that they will be (2 dec c- S.P.A, playoffs and should make it interesting for mED, REMODEL 40 years' experi It would be rather interesting if Marlboros and Osha game it would be, after the second round. What a * » ings by the yard. y. Fur coats §25 ' \imeoe North. In looking back on last night's game it would # (28 oet 1 mo I AR id Oshawa defense pair need plenty of coaching in the n There were times last defense looked a little weak and Morton was all that ping an attacking forward, of a sure goal. Eddie Drinkle played one of the most effective g He fed his wings on of and played a heady game. only poor marksmanship gummed up the play. McCully stepped into the forwards 'he 523 Ainsley was a little adverse to using his body. «d Pressing CLEANING, epairing. Goods Norman igot St. (7 dec ¢) Blowers Pe/ COAL. BLOWER in good form but was checked too closely to be Sitively burns coal shooting was weak also, but he atoned to some ext best goal of the evening. * * 3 can be purchased "er ton. The saving ) outfit in a short ' 214 and arrange Bowmanville, the metropolis to our cast, is serious| device in opera- question of junior hockey for the coming winter. the business men of the town sponsor the team. men who have cars at their disposal would be running expenses of the club. A 1tell motors, blow- 1¢éte. Acme Coal Jing 8t. W., Osh- meeting to decide (19 pov-1 mo) action will be held on Monday night next. * * trend of public interest with regard to intermediate he held on Thursday evening last. It was also announced in Bowmanville that a meetin JR SATURDAY i There has been very as yet with regard to an intermediate team, but it is Smee Wanted yenings. Some ted. Burns Oo. (114tf) when the rugby season draws to a close that interest {TENCE o Several of the intermediate hockey Devils at present, players are playing res on farm. A. E. Fisher, Phone * * It looks like folly for Blue Devils and St. Thomas to play a sudden' death game this week, especially as St. Catharines and Thorold cannot agree on grounds on which to play, Indeed even if they play one game today they cannot get a ceipts. field in St, Catharines for next Wednesday. O.R.F.U. bickering have disorganized the * . Jeff Authors played a fine game in the tilt with Marlboros last night, Lie was in the midst of the attack when it was very aPparent that he was knocked out and carried off the ice but came back with even more speed than before. nor on who is to ge' the gate re- These two teams by their Intermediate playdowns * * and wanted to go back on the ice should be resting. At one time he passed to Drinkle who had his shot after trickling the defense. Wort- ers saved but Peterson who was coming in at top speed took the rebound at full speed and gave the goalie no chance. Marlboros have a fast team that is strong on the defense with Kit- chen and Mitchell, two husky boys who can hand out a stiff check. Several of the Oshawa players tes- tify to the power of their thrusts as they ended up rushes on their backs. Gray at centre is one sweet player. His rushes were dangerous at all times while his backchecking was a deciding factor in the result of the game. He broke up rush after rush at his own blue line and broke fast leaving the Oshawa for- wards flatfooted. Shell at left wing was also g and was a Persistent rusher, Steel and Hodges' were also good and showed they had a terrific shot on occasion, Morton was perhaps the defensive star of the Oshawa team with in- numerable sensationa; stops. He was involved in several pileups but always managed to come out with the puck. The final goal of the game that tied matters up was in no way his fault, Mitchell's shot from the defense was partially blocked but had sufficient momen- tum to roll between his feet. Neither team had much advantage in the first period with both Morton and Stein turning in fine cforts. Morton saved an numerous occa- sions when the Dukes bored in on the net. His defense did not seem to be inclined to step into the players with enough vim to slow them up. However these rushes were mostly of an individual nature and no harm was done. The Dukes defense pair at the other end pass- ed out the body with rare abandon and they were all legitimate at that. It slowed Oshawa up considerably, Each team drew a' penalty with Graboski going off for triping Boyle and Spalla taking a rest for dump- ing Graboski. Rough and Tumble After four minutes of play in the second period McCully opened the scoring with a great individual sorty which carried him from end to end at top speed. After rounding the defense his shot from the corner fooled Stein and nestled in the John Mack Brown Leo Carillo Dorothy Burgess _ = Slim 'Summerville IN -- | Byes | ¢ . " eo | i ) corner. It was a beautifu; effort. After that the Dukes threw every- thing they knew into the attack but failed to break down the. defense of McCully, Ainsley and Morton, Fail- ing to score seemed to peeve the visitors for they resorted to rough tactics but found that Oshawa were as good at that game as they. were. Indeed at one time there were five men in the penalty bench. Oshawa took everything that came their way land handed back just 'as much. It exciting but not D,Alesandro on $0 hot under the ood hockey. ukes bench collar he even 1) 'got into an argument with the ten- ant of the press box. Dukes showed plainly that they could not stand hy pace as they changed players often and those who came in were in some cases barely, able to stand . Py 4 J on their feet, Marlboros drew cight penalties and Oshawa five, Third Period With the commencement of the period Worters went out to tend goal for Marlboros, McCully had his ' shot shortly after the period opened. It was extremely fast and had it been on the net would have meant a score as Worters was in the other corner. After three min- utes of Play Shell tied up the game. He took the puck at his own de- fense and rounded the Oshawa de- fense pair with apparent easc to coast in on Morton to beat" him with a shot from the side. Oshawa went out in front again after an- other minute of play when McCully carried the puck up with Drinkle and Peterson. At the blue line he passed to Drinkle who tricked his way in close on Worters who saved in fine style but Peterson who had followed in close on the shot re- covered the rebound and-taking his shot beat the goalie from five feet out. It was the best play of tue game, The Dukes started to rough un the play again with Mitchell the chief offender and three penalties were handed out to them by Ret- ereec Armstrong. Mitchell wanted to fight but ceuld not find anyone who wanted to rent a ring. Shell also had a chip on his shoulder and argued about.a penalty for fully a imnute. With only five minutes to play Mitchell tied up the game for the second time when his shot from the defense dribbled through Morton's legs. Both teams tried for the winning goal but poor shooting by the Oshawa players threw away chances. Shell and Peterson went off together for taking Dasses at cach other in a scramble. THE TEAMS: Marlboros :--goal, Stein; defense, Mitchell and Kitchen; centre, Gray: wings, Schely and Steele; alternate Hamilton, Hodges, Jackson, Boyl¢, Corken, Spalla; sub goal, Worters. Oshawa :--goal, Morton; defense, McCully and Ainsley; centre, Drin- kle; wings, Maundrell and Peter- son; alternates, Kelly, Authors, Graboski and Wilson, Referee :--"Army" Armstrong, Next Week's S.P.A. Games Refereés have heen appointed for the following games: LP. A. Junior. Monday, Nov. 23--Newmarket v. St. Michael's; W. J. Walshe, TorontV, Monday, Nov. 23 --- St, An- drew's v. Parkdale; Frank Salli- van, Toronto. Tuesday, Nov. 24--Upper Can- ada v. Toronto Lions; Norman Albert, Toronto. Tuesilay, Nov. 24--~Ngtionals &. Oshawa; Billy Bell, Toronto. Thursday, Nov. 26--Toronto C. Rates For Classified Ads per viinimom charge for one in. sertion 80c. ach subsequent comsecu- tive (nsertion 10 per word. fhree consecutive imser- tions for the price of two first insertions (three cents a word). \linimam charge for three insertions 60c. liox mumber 10c additional A or. Busi Cards, $2.00 per month for 20 words or less, 10 cents a word per month for each additional word. Phone 35 Ask for Classified Ad Department Radios Repaired RADIO SERVICE REPAIRS done on all models, Work guar- anteed, Prices reasonable, Tubes tested free in your home. Bat- teries recharged. Phone 2806W. Certified radiotrician, (21 dec ¢) 'Wanted to Buy thur St. (120a) GANDHI SAYS HE SINS THRICE DAILY | | J.ondon. -- Mahatma Ganant, | India's saint, says he commits sin | three times a day, 365 days in the | year, and he can not help it. | The Mahatma's sin consists of | drinking goat's milk which, he | said, contains 'lite"; belongs to | the mother goat's young and ought not to be consumed by hu- | it' ng, He said he would have giv- | Smith, {tat's nMlk as a food long | overtime plai4 have found a suit- | episode in dramhlic ®., The contest was haf® to eat | throughout, though the Tig his | had a little edge 6n close-in scoring chances, The visitors with "Red" Farrell doing most of the heavy body work, - had the speedy Falls youths slowed up in spots, but the spirits of the Cataracts was not to be denied and they finished strong. Match penalties to Stewart and Gallardl in the early stages of the third period left the teams playing five men a side for the remainder of the conflict, and the pace was a telling one on both sextets, Esseltine, in goal for the Falls, deserves great credit in keeping the Tigers off the point sheet, He made several phenomenal saves hen it looked like earned Tiger markers. Bowman and Kalb- fleish on defense, turned in stel- lar performances, the former contributing many rushes that were dangerous, The front line performances were not so con- spicuous, though Smith, Kamisky and Gallardi flashed in spots. McGowan of the Tigers played sensational hockey and was prob- ably the outstanding player of the conflict. He looked especial- ly good after filling in on the de- fense when Stewart was banished. Hayhoe was ever dangerous, while Steve Conich, a graduate from th intermediate ranks, showed aggressiveness and skill. Canadiens have Great Record Montreal Canadiens, holders of two successive world's hockey titles swing into the 1931-32 Na- tional League campaign with a magnificent record behind them. Canadiens, formed in 1908, have won five Stanley cup series and their most recent success of winning two years in a row con- stitutes a record since the league was extended from four clubs to its present formation, They won in 1916, and defended the cup 1n 1919 for the N.H.L, in a tie series with Seattle that was ended by a flu epidemic which resulted in the death of the late Joe Hall, In 1924 with Leo Dandurand in command, they swept to their first title under present owner- ship. In 1925, when Hamiiton Tigers went on strike and drop- ped out of the playoff series the Canadiens won the right to go wast and were defeated by Vie- toria., In 1929 they won the'N. H.L, title and lost the Stanley Cup series to Boston, but retriev- ed it in 1980 and held it this year. Every years since Cecil Hart took command of the team they have been in the playoffs and he has guided them in winning two world's titles. He and Leo Dan- durand have had three world's championships between them, and the latter figured in three play-offs, and ann i five since eo took over the clu BX ley, Toronto. Thett . Dennenay, C. v; Stratford; Bert Hedges, To- ronto. or Thursday, Nov. 26---West To- ronto v. Kitchener; Ernle Wort Torontdh, oh Saturday, Nov. 28-U.C.C. Lions v, Nationals or Oshawa; As or | = Times Classified Ad, FRENCH PLANNING CITY OF MILLION FOR INDO-CHINA Would Establish New Cen- tre of Western Civil za- tion in Far East Indo-China. -- Creation metropolis of a million population is France's answer to Reds who have been frankly plot- ting destruction of her colomal em- pire in the East, Although marked for death by Communists, Paul Reynaud, the French Minister of Colonies, came here recently with plans to dazzle the masses of the people by uniting the two cities of Saigon and Cholon into a modern metropolis. The French hope that this centre of Western civilization will be a sufficient demonstration of strength to stifle subcersive influences that have been stirring the entire Orient. M. Revnaud's long trip was made | because Paris had become uneasy | and decided that it was time to take la bold step that would show the | force of a ruling country. Saigon- | Cholon, therefore, is to be worked out on the basis of becoming the wreatest French colonial post out- side the Mediterranean, Acute observers are reporting sil- ver threads among the gold stan- dards. Yh "When Daddy gets Saigon, here of a WANTED TO BUY---TWIN BABY | kL; 3 : " carriage. Phone 2159) or 166 Ar- (his rabbit skin - In other words when he comes home from his hunt. ing trip with the usual alibi --lon't worry about his kit too much. Most of it will wash, Just bundle up every- thing, including his blan- kets, and send them along to his laundry. It will be a rood opportunity to see how blankets are re-fluffed by our new process. There are cight different kinds of family wash service here, all done the soft water way without any unsightly mark. ing. Phone today--stop any ono of our courteous driver. salesmen----or use our cash. and-carry department. Phone Jk Mew wien it heiu"ifs final meeting of the year in the Star Building last night, Applications from new clubs for admittance to the association were dealt with, in addition to a rumber of change of residence players. Beaverton, Cobourg Waverleys, Hamilton A. H.A., con- trols 3.00 players, Richmond Hill, Doherty A.C. of Toronto, North Toronto, Rouge Maroons, who will play their home games at Stouffville, Trinity College School, Shelburne and Wiarton, were the new clubs admitted. Wiarton will play in the Tara rink, The application from the Sar- nia Club was refused until pro- per rink accommodations are available, and the Port Hope Ro- i Retains Title in Bout With Chocolate ION GAME President Frank Hyde, in turn, announced the appointment of Mr, Clemens and Duncan suthei- land, Haileybury, thus making the personnel of the Executive Committee the same as last year. Fresident Hyde was in the cheir and the following members were present: George S. Dudley, Midland; J. Percy Bond, Peter- boro'; W, W. Davidson, Toronto; Sheriff J. F. Paxton, Oshawa; G. Moftat Burr, Port Colborne; James Douglas, Brantford; Ross Clemens, Hamilton; A. JURY orig J Ww. E ckey Club does not or team, fa"s of Toronto mission to change Jeir club to the To- waTeinmtatomont of e, Brantford, who isional contract. ie at a previous J. H. § ondon East A.C. Regent ediate and jun- Phones {ondon wae con- e refused to rec- Schlegel, Preston; Duncan Suth- e¢rland, Haileybury; George Van Horne, Kingston; W. A. Fry, Dunnville; William Easson, Strat- ford; George B. McKay, Toronto; Richard Butler, Lindsay; James 7. Sutherland, Kingston; R. M. Glover, H. E. Wettlaufer, P. J. Mulqueen, W, A, Hewitt and W. ;ann was granted Toronto to Strat- /B Vatinews from nnville, Leonard wen - Sound to Russell Phillips JF to Woodstock. al meeting, Ross milton and a mem- THR. nominations for Fo ad four to be elec- "ONE 178.1 graciously ithdrawal from [an election would Pry, M. Tackaberry. New York minister tells Gandhi an- the here. News, Hy $1,000.00 tary Club will be taken im if the [A ALARS, includin In this magasie into Eastern an: ? Use the Answer Coupon bel Rioters, " The Pussle Manager, 30 Stovel Building, : nnatyne Ave; Winnipeg, Man. At the rij Puszle." If correct please give and eh me bow to win a . Secon: a score of other prizes. BEA BIG WINNE ow. ht is my answer to your "Mystery Solve the mystery. Eight missing figures V will do it. Fill in the blank spaces above with the numbers 1 to 9 so that the total will be 15 en added in every direction--up and down, crossways and diagonally, No number can be used more than once. H _Be_prompt! Mail your answer NOW---don't delay--and you will be eligible for this big opportunidy. 00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY / am offering the first prise winner THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ding $1,000.00 for promptness as a contest I will distribute $9,000.00 in Prizes to c heats the expansion of our great rt of this Big Cash Distribution. Third winner $1,000.00, R. Someone is going to win. Wh; Fill in your name and complete address a: d winner gets $1.5 not mail MYSTERY me 2,600 Points, First Prise of ago, every pi Mollenhauer, Toronto, ** ° "For more than 18 years I have smoked not less than 6 ounces of tobacco every week, so you cary imagine how I felt, when a few months pe I filled and smoked was dis- tasteful. I changed my tobacco a dozen times, tried blending my own, smoked old pipes and new ones--all with unsatisfactory results. Three or four weeks passed before I got around to Turret pipe tobacco. Maybe it would give me back my happy days. From the very first whiff I knew that I had struck lucky--the flavour, to my mind, is its finest asset. And it lasts long too. I don't remember a pipe tobacco with such long burning qualities." TURRE Turret fine cut for those who r Tr PIPE TESTED by « HOUSE PAINTER 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ packages =--also in }4-pound o OBACCO | Pipe tested oll their own he'll be laughing stock if he comes The safety-pin trade will take him scriously, anyhow.--Dallas