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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 a .-----------,,™=- So TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES ~~ Masiboro Juniors Win in Belleville by 4 to 1 Seniors Win From Hamilton Tigers, 2 to 0 = Miss Alexandrine Gibb Elected President of Athletic Body PAGE| ----. ee e-- TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Varsity Juniors Here for Exhibition Game This Evening Woodstock Jrs, Eliminated Argonauts by Large Score Buffalo Bisons Defeated Windsor by 2 to 1 Last Night ARSITY JUNIORS HERE THIS EVENING FOR EXHIBITION GAME e-- Performed tionally in Goal, But Could Not. Save His * Team--Bruce Paul and Kenny Kane Starred for Sea Fleas : 'oronto, Nov, 26,--Nationals' x 0 ior over Hamilten Ti- in their O.H.A. senior game night at the Maple Leaf Gar- did things at both ends of standing. The four points in- lved in the contest gave the Fleas enough impetus to car- 'them to the top of the stand- a unit over Port Colhorne, it entrenched the winless Ti- further in the cellar. game produced little in the 'tiap of heavy going, hut both ms gave smoath-working ef- pris that made the fixture 2a ing spectacle of combipation carrying attacks deep inté g territory. Nationals the better feam on the play, thir chief edge com- en their forwards were striking distance of the Ti- nets. rked at the gates of his cas- "of twine, Hawse Marsh was the shining lights fif the ten team's defensive dis- , Time after time, when the al rushers made the Ham- defence look weak, Marsh p than made up for the lack fon with brilliant saves, and high-geared Sea Flea were repeatedly too much the Tiger rearguard, but only were too much for the wily inder. Iton Shooting Weak [ ere Hamilton fell down had- was in their inability th shoot and straight. While Mueller he Fleas' nets made some fine , his best defensive work ® when the Hamilton attack- #8 bore in close and the netmind- was forced to do some tall out- ing. He came through with goods, however, and, with @ fast clearing by Hearn and hi Paul on defence. held the i NR ton hordes off the score en : g , with Stewart, a defence- in, 8nd Conick and Belling- : forwards, of last vear's in- te team, did not appear Ave worked themselves to they are getting the hest of the material at their dispo- Bellingham was in his first : me, and while he work- "hard and provided many clever Ale ryshes, he shared his club- mates' inability to make their eount, McGowan, Louch Hayh'oe, who were all with team when they went in- lominion final, are still 5 ie team as a starting front dine. McGowan's centre display of = ng was a treat, hut nei- BF Of his wings packed power- eB Paul Prominent Bruce Paul, on the defence for ik pt a T itland Woolen Tailors BAM ROTISH, Manager 7 RING 87. EAST Hamilton Dropped Deeper Into Cellar Position # Ld Natfonals, was jbly the pick of the team. While his effective- ness is still hampered by a dis- pleasure in making the best of opportunity with passing, combining tactics are improving. He is a great individual rusher, but was held goalless last night. Buffalo Bisons Win in Windsor Windsor, Nov, 26. ~~ Frank Nighhor, veteran hockey star made his first visit to Windsor a profitable ona when he directed the Buffalo Bisons to a well-earn- ed 2 to 1 victory over the Bull dogs here last night, The largest crowd of the 1931-32 Internation- al League sepson saw the Bull- dogs go down to defeat fore & well drilled Tinffa%s club that had the edge on them in team work, in defensive tagtics and in hack- checking. Ronnle Martin, aggressive Buf- tale right winger, supplied the winning geal for the visitors ear ly in the second period when he picked up a long pass from Gam- ey Lederman, right in the Wind, sor goal mouth, and back-handed a shot over Davey Kerr ae the lat- ter sprawled out on the ies. The game was one to one at the time, each club having counted ance in the first period. Earl Roche opened the seoring on a goal mouth pass from bro- ther Desse. Fifteen seconds before the close of the period Bahe Bo- gardis rifled a shot at Kerr, from left wing. The puck bounced off Kerr's pads and lay ten fi oyt from the net. Roth was uncoyer: ed in front of the Windsor goal and Kerr had no change to block his shot. Tangher was the busier of the two net-minders, but Kerr had the greatest number of dangerous drives, many of them from point blank range after the Bisons had beaten the Windsor defence. The Bulldogs found difficulty getting their combination play working against the persistent back-cheek- ing of the invaders, and once in front the Bisons refused to be pulled out' of a defensive shell, Three times in the third period the Bisons had a man in the pen- alty box but the homesters were never able to take advantage of the greater man power. ANNOUNCE COLLEGE HOCKEY SCHEDULE Kingstoh, Nov, 26. -- Queen's will open the senior Intercollegi- ate hockey series in Toronto on Jan: 16, when they play Varsity, according to the schedule which was drawn up at a meeting fn To- rontp on Saturday, sand which was announced at Queen's this morning, This will make the first senior college game played dy the Tricolor in four years. The sched- ule follows: . 16--Queen"s v. Varsity. . 19--Varsity at McGill. . 22--Varsity at Queen's. . 30--McGIll at Varsity. 5--McGill at Queen's. . 26---Queen's at McGill. tera Some members of Northern work battalions object to the stew. They can't get properly stewed up there perhaps.--Toron- to Telegram. », Rugby Tourney , at Chicago Chicago, Nov. 26, -- The first national football tournament in the history of the Western Cone ference will be held at Stagg Field to-day when Chicago, Towa, Indiana and Illinois meet in the opening of the Big Ten's post- season charity program. Three games of 30 minutes' duration each will be played be- tween the four weakest teams in the Big Ten as follows: Chicago v. Towa and Indians v. fllinols, with the two winners meeting. ' A crowd of 20,000 is expected to see the four-ring football cir. cus and approximately $38,000 prebably will he realized for char- ity. In all seven conference teams will be in Chicagb, Ohio State stopping off on its way to Minnea- polis to Jay Minnesota Saturday and Lisconsin passing through on its way to Ann Arbor for its game with Michigan Saturday. Northwestern, which meets Pur- due in the feature game of the weak at Soldier Field Satu day, will take the day off to Yah the Stagg Field tournament, Mustangs Finish Drills for Final London, Ont., Nov. 26. -- "We have everything to win and noth- ing to lose and we are going to Montreal to play football, it's just another game as far as we are concerned," sald. Coach Joe Breen of the University of Wes- teen Ontario Mustangs following the final workont on the local gridiron last night. The Mustangs will leave for Montreal today at 7.17 o'clock on the O.N.R. and will hold a light signal drill on McGill University grounds on Friday and will then be in readiness for the Eastern Canadian final to he played against the Montreal Winged Wheblers on Satarday. "We are aware that the Wing- ed Wheelers have a good foothall team, hut we are mot afraid of them and will be prepared to play football every minute of the same. If we lose, we will have no alibls, while If we win it will be 2}] the better," added the Mus- taug ch, Coach Breen will start the same line-up against the Winged Wheelers as defeated Sarnia Tm- perials last week. Every player is in the best of shape for the important battle. C. Valeriote is at present in Guelph, where his father is 111, but he expects to join the team en route to Mon- treal. Brush Up on Tackling Last night the team devoted a geod deal of its time to tack- Ing, while a light serimmage was also staged. The locals look- ed exceptionally good in the prac- tice. "On to Montreal," was the ery ag the practice ended and Coach Breen gaye the boys a brief talk. Throughout the week the Mus- tangs have concentrated on a defensive system against the for- ward pass, which they believe will stop Warren Stevens, the forward pass artist of the Wheel- ers. The Mustangs also brushed up on the forward pass as: an offensive threat and it is possible that they will use the aerial at- tack to advantage. Cordon Pat- erson, who kicked a sensational game against the Sarnia Im- perials, is ready for the kicking duel, while Roy Brown and Ted Kennedy; the other members of the Western backfield, are in fine thape. Kennedy was somewhat Landicapped in the Sarnia tilt awing to leg injuries, but has fully recovered. it is fhe first time that Wes- fern has ever competed in an Fastern Canadian final and Fughy interest is running high locally. A large party of London rughy pi i+ 8 will leave London on ay night, . ------------------------ Orillia Won Group Honors Orillia, Nov. 26,--In a thrill ing sudden death game between Orillia and Camp Horden, played in the Arena here last night, to decide the laprels for the north- ern district of the TH-county Box Lacrosse League, Oyillia won 9 to.2. The Airmen, great check: ers and usually fighters to the finish, were run off their feet from the start, and were outclass- gd "on every play, Chevrier, the big threat trom Camp Borden, got no further than the rest of his mates. Cur- ery She rite ArTearald, Mast an , Who playe or, ere the best for Orillia, al- though, gv ry man on both teams nh y or rH the tirst period © sor! in the opened withia five minut hen ult intercepted a Sport Snapshots | game with the juniors. S.P.A. on Saturday afternoon. for their defeat. opposition that is just as strong. . * Varsity juniors will be here this evening. for an exhibition hockey The Varsity team have always been good and have the pick of the hockey players of the province who are attend- ing the university and are of junior age. / The local team have eudy playes a ie with Marlboros while the Varsity team will meet the Sea Fleas in the second round of the It will give the fans a chance to get 4 line on the strength of the respective teams, . The juniors are naturally smarting under their defeat at the hands of Nationals on Tuesday evening and will be out to redeem themselves They learned where they were weak and are out to demonstrate to their followers that thy can do far better against Woodstock juniors demonstrated yesterday that their victory in Tor- onto last Saturday was not just a flash in the pan. game by 14 to 5, and the round by 46 to 11 against a team of the calibre of Argonauts. They wor the That is some playing Following the game in Toronto the seribes put up the wail that every good team gets a bad ing power. * * games. day, game oul of its system on occasion, case of a bad game but a better team with a more consistent attack- The executive of the O.RF.U. St. Thomas and St. Catharines have been called to play another sudden death fixture in St. Thomas on Saturday -at which time the Ontario Championship will be decided, be played in either St. Thomas or St. Catharines the following Satur- The other team taking part will in all probability be Ottawa who are expected to win the Quebec championship. But evidently it was not just a » * are specializing in sudden death The eastern Canada finals will Woodstock Wins Game and Round Woodstock, Nov. 26. The Woodstock Grads put the Toron- to Argos into the discard, so far as the junior O.R.F.U, champion- ship was concerned, when they defeated the Scullers here ves- terday afternoon by 14 to 5 and won the round from last year's Canadian Champions by a count of 46 to 11, The losers tried hard to redeem themselves for the disastrous loss they sustained in Toronto last Saturday, but the Grads were just too good for the visitors in nearly all departments of the game. Satisfied with the 26-point lead they brought home from Toronto the locals played a careful, steady game and nine of the 14 points scored came direct- ly from hooting by the homesters. As usual "Curly" Krug was the hig noise of the afternoon, and he gave a fine display of kicking and defensive play. Five times he kicked great punts that add- ed to the Grads' lead over the Scullers, Only one touchdown gpotted the bill for the after- noon. This came in the third peried. Argos interferred with Disch as he was about to take a ewyrded the ball at the point of interference. Grant smashed through for twenty-five vards, and on the next play, Red France who had been playing a whale of n game all afternoon, went over for a try. The attempted for- ward, pass convert was knocked down, incompleted, . Tosers Under Strength The Argonauts were not up to full strength, several of the reg- ulars being unable to make the trip. Despite the fact that snow and rain had fallen 'during the night and morning, the playing field was in good condition and the 2,000 spectators witnessed a good exhibition of rugby. With an Ontario Championship in sight the city, for the first time, is taking its rugby serious- ly. Already Coach Wendling has copped his third Junior W.0.8. S.A, championship with the Red Devils from the Collegiate Insti- tute, gnd a big league champlon- sh'n would be a 'feather in the Penetang school teacher's cap. Winged Wheelers Drill Amid Snow Montreal, Nov. 24. -- While a winjature snowstorm swirled over a saturated and greasy M. AA.A. Westmount gridiron last wight. the ho the Slats, Nel clo against chill weather and thelr tid boots protected from the mud with liberal costs ot graphite, swung through a comprehensive dummy scrim- mage practice in preparation for the Eastern Ca football final with University of Western On- tavio here Saturday at the Molgon fitadium, The game will he the first minion semi-final or fipal match played here since 1906, when Hanmiiton defeated MeGill 29 to 6. Montreal won its last Cana dian = cham: in 1909, crushing Pi boro 77 to 6, but toat final was played on neutral -- -- hope, defence player for Orillia, joined Rime Tr A . e ren Shostii "Hh : net with three men on Ia te pi hy -- tained a wonderfu though Chevrie r helmet, tri 2h-rard pass and Woodstock was | ground, The game will be immediately preceded by the presentation of the Jeff Russell Memorial Trophy to Gordy Perry, the Wheeler's captain, 'by E. W. Beatty, K.C. Perry was selected winner.of the Hussell Trophy this season from an field of six other candidates, as he was adjudged the most valu- able player to his team_in the Big Four for mechanical ability end a high spirit of sportsman- ship. The Wheelers, seeking to bring the Earl Grey Trophy and the Domjnion title it represents to Montreal for the first time in 24 years, suffered one blow to their man-power when it became known that Frankie Robinson, the valu- able outside wing, would be un- alie to play against Western's Mustangs, In Tuesday night's Women's Athletic Body Approved Many Records Miss Alexandrine Gibb Was Elected President to Succeed Miss Mabel Ray Who Retired . Tcronto, Nov. 26, -- Perhaps the quietest session on record of the Women's Amateur Athletic federation of Canada passed into kistory yesterday at the King Ed- ward Hotel when the sixth an- nual meeting of that organization was held. 'Those who expected that this year's '""annual" would he a stormy one, owing to the upheavals which existed in wo- men's sport in Ontario during the past year, were doomed to disappointment, Miss Mabel Ray, president for the past year, and at whose head was levelled much of the criticism at the time of the probe of softball affairs at Sunnyside, presided, but did not stand for re-election, in fact, be- fore the meeting adjourned she vacated the chair and left the gathering. Delegates were present from the Maritime Provinces, Quebec and Ontario, while the British Columbia Branch was represented hy proxy by Miss A. KE, Marie Parkes, a former officer of the Dominion body. Encouraging Reports Much of the time in the early part of the meeting was spent in the receiving and considering of the reports of the various officers and branches of the federation, while detailed reports were pre- sented hy Mrs. W. J. D'Ales- andro, chairwoman of the Cham- plonship Committee, and by Mrs, J. Lloyd McGowan, of Montreal, { Chairwoman of the Records Com- mittee, The report of Miss McGowan recommended for approval of sev- enteen performances of girl athe 'etes, only one of which was for an athlete not resident in Can- ada. Mrs, McGowan deplored the tardy manner in which applica- tion forms for records had been filed in the past and made a practice, Robinson suffered an ag- gravation to the muscle injury he incurred to his right leg a fortnight ago. plea on behalf of the girl athletes that in the future more attention be given to the recognition of new records. A ed The following performances were approved as records: Senfor--Charlotte Dawes, Ed- monton, 73-6 seconds. 200 metres -- Lillian Montreal, 256 2-6 seconds. 60 yard hurdles -- Ada Wil- May, quirer, Surely net, It would be simply intolerable for a 'v man to be compelled to live w:'h an ine dividual who knew eve 'thing. Senator Couzens of D-troit was informed that his fat.er, aged 83, had been married = Califor- nia, and bis only com nent was that he was surprised. We be- lisve -the Senator was talling the truth. --S8tratford Beac. a-Herald, Tt isn't the size of tho man In the fight that counts: it's the size of the fizht in the mag.--s Montreal Star, son, Toronto, 7 7-10 d Baseball throw Simone Cauchon, Montreal, 215 feet, 4 inches, 220 yards, Waish, Cleveland, cnas, 400 metres, club relay -- Can- adian Ladies, Montreal, 50 2-5 seconds, (equals former mark). Intermediate: -- indoors -- Stella 26 7-10 sec- Discus throw -- Josephine La- ba, Halifax, 93 feet 7 inches, Baseball throw --- Edith Mc- Burney, Montreal, 180 feet. 60 metres -- Josephine Laba, Halifax, 7 3-6 seconds, Junfor:-- 60-metre hurdles -- Charlotte Van der Hyde, Lipton, Sask, 10 3-b seconds, . Running high jump -- Isobel Miller, Hamilton, 4 feet, 71% inches, Running broad jump -- Mare- aret Fitzpatrick, Crossfield, 15 feet, 3} inches. €0 metres -- Margaret Fitz- patrick, Crossfield, 7 4-5 seconds. Baseball throw -- Tillie Sebas- t'an, Edmonton, 164 feet, 8 in- ches Discus throw son, Felun, Alta, frn.ches, Stella Walsh, of Cleveland will - Nettie Ander- 85 feet, 73 New Mar:in Today and Friday "DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS" Added Attractions "HOTTER THAN NAYTI" "THE TRAP" "IN THE SOUTH SEAS" FOX NEWS pe credited with a mark of 7 5-10 Laving established this record at the Coliseum, Toronto, Two oth- in Toronto could not be ratified, as the track was not a certified one, championship one, a Dominion re- track), was granted to Gertrude Phinney, of Halifax, time, 5 4-5 seconds, "Should a man tell his wife everything?" asks an anxious en- ecends for the indoor 60 metres, | er records made by the Cleve- | land Mash at the Shriners' meet | Although the distance is not a | cord for 50 yards, indoor (dirt | Joan Crawfcrd m "This Modarn A 2 e" OTHER .ADDI'D ATTRACTIONS and News Reel at 2.30, 7 and 9 smoking joys to come, Canada, tobacco for your money! 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