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'TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES "Big Fow" Schedule May Be Extended to Nine Games Hockey Team Beat Harvard in New York, § to 3 * Marlboros and West Toronto Won Big Six Group Games TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Leafs Win Frcm Maroons and Lose to Hawks Canadiens and Rangers Played 2-All Tie Saturday Americans and Detroit Tied in Game Yesterday wv | Sport Snapshots Talk about mixing your seasons. One of our contributors confesses to, playing tennis during the week-end. It is all very well to play the | game at the right timg of year, but when it comes right in the middle of the Christmas rush it is too much for us. - * * * * Another dispatch comes in from Strathroy stating that two rinks of 'Jawn bowlers took part in a friendly game there on December 13 and «enjoyed it almost as if it were the height of * ® * the season. = ' 8 And just to make it all the more convincing that Ontario does not 'qualify for the cognomen "Our Lady of the Snows", we go to state that the "Gaulfers" have been carrying on as usual at the club with the * fine mild weather. % LJ LJ % x _Remarking on the exhibition game with Markham here last Friday, "the Peterborough Examiner confesses that their team has not been LE Lan, the ice yet. It is stated, however, that they will hold nightly phys- ical drills in the rink until ice is installed. We still think that Oshawa will have an advantage for the game here on December 28 with the Petes. Ld LJ * LJ 3 "The Petes will have new sweaters and stockings when they appear fere while the Brock Street Rink in their home town, are doing the honors for the home games with programs with the name and number of each and ever player. Getting to be a real big city Peterboro'. » » % ® Old Number 77, otherwise Red Grange can still get around a foot- ball field. Grange the famous galloping ghost of other years lugged the 114 times for a total of 604 yards for this team this year, an aver- "Bge of 5.3 yards per try. ! Pa "teams. This week's session is extra amportant for two very good rea- £ wshuffle in the standings, x "teams won three points, the three Roll Your Own" will be mild compared with the ren derings on Wednesday, It is rum- ored that the Paramount people are going to take a recording for sound effects to be used in a future battle scene. There is no admission and the Motor City Alleys should be a popular place this Wednesday night. It's real entertainment, The following is the list of Ten High Men in the League. These ten arc looked on as serious con- tenders for the High Three Prize in the Christmas Roll but any mem- be. of tae league is apt to step up and roll at least one record score to cop the High Single prize. One thing at least is sure, there'll be no Lemon Leaguers this Wednes- day aud both pins and turkeys are going to take it in the neck. Here are the Ten High and their averages: Theo, Elliott with 208, N. McDougall, 197, Walt. Kilburn, 196, H. Blair, 194, Dale Trotter, 193, Wink Gummow, 192, Geo. Campbell, 192, W. E. Gillott, 191, C. Norris, 188, and H, R. Brown, 186 The Parts and Service Ladies league has now reached a very high calibre and as a Ladies' league, they rank with the best. The Sparklers won three pomts last week and are leading the Live Wires by 17 to 10. Annie Farrell mauled the maples to the tune of 254 last week and she was followed by a 210 by Olive Frise and a 200 by M. Shelley. An- nie's total for two games was 409. The stage is set for a hectic night and when thc smoke has cleared away on Wednesday, another team will have clinched a place in the playoffs and several bowlers will have won a Christmas Dinner Rut before the smoke can clear awdy, there is going to be a lot of fife- works, : Time to go and practice, --Head Pin. Executive Quits Kingston Club Kingston, Dec. 21. -- On the threshold of a new season, when every other city and town boast- ing representation in the Ontario Hockey Association is prepared for the season's activities, King- ston is today an "orphan" city in the organization. With plenty of lLiockey players, both junior and intermediate, who can be de- pended up on to uphold the hockey traditions of the city, the % Kingston Hockey Club, through YOK of 120 Leaves the resignation of the executive, fin A is today unable to function, and automatic book the possibility is that Kingston at a time, No Waste. may be without organized hockey. and ZIG-ZAG and That is unless some outstanding men offer their services as mem- get 120 Leaves bers of the executive, *Y ' y rts Dept. Bowling Last Wednesday night's session at the Motor City Alleys when the ts. Dept. held their regular kly tourney, resulted in a slight Three opponents each garnering a single counter. "This Wednesday night's games will be a battle royal for all six First, it is the last night of second schedule and there are € teams still very much in the funning for the championship of the second half. La Salles won the first tion and so are certain of a place in the playoffs. Cadillacs, Pontiacs Olds. are all within reaching tance and the winner will also Be certain of a berth in the finals, al with the La Salles. Cadil- @es have been making a great bid "ithe honor and at the present ime are out in front with 12 points, Pontiacs are second with 10 while Dis; are trailing them by one. Manning leads the league ith pd for high three total and his ingle game of 309 is still unbeat- + But look out! Not only will pvery Player be trying to boost his eam along this week but more than it is the night of the great rts "Toikey Trot". Manning's h score is apt to get knocked for 0 The boys were complaining ut the "4" pin on No. 5 alley mo alibis will be accepted this f S'long league is known as the nois- in the city but previous efforts It's Cheaper ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS m Kingston has been notea for 46 years as one of the centres of amateur hockey, and it is to carry on these traditions, while encour- aging the young boys of the city in the game that an appeal is Leing made to outstanding wen in sport to assist the Kingston Hockey Club. It is not so much a matter of financial assistance for there is little question but that the junior and intermediate teams would just about pay their own way. It is the moral back- ing of men who want Kingston to continue her proud record in the sport that is needed most. Collegiate Sport t Shorts Having entered the race for the Sheriff Paxton Trophy, the hockey team held a practice Thursday with twenty candidates out. Besides the old guard, sev- eral promising mew comers were there. Of these Stuart and Pearce look the best, Coach MacKenzie has nothing to worry about in the line of a goa'keeper with Peterson and Gifford, two highly experienced net guardians ready for duty be- tween the posts. On the defence, Law at right and Crothers and Kashul alter- nating at left will most likely be the selection. This will give the team a rugged, hard-hitting de- fance and a tricky scoring threat in Law. The front line will find the one and only Joe Graboski at centre, flanked by Clif Maundrell and Doug. Conant. Here is a fast ckating, goal-getting trio who are certain to cause the opposing net- minder plenty of trouble, The "Kid Line," is the second tine, with 'Shorty" Smith at cen- tre, Jim Chappell right wing and 'Mahatma Gandhi" Shelenkoff, at left wing. Thése play a rast passing game which nets them many goals. As this is the only team enter- ed from the city, it deserves the support of everyone and so let's see you get out and lend your support when the time comes. With the exams occupying the time and attention of everyone, the last two weeks, basketball practices were suspended for the time being. Now along comes the rumour that Jarvis Collegiate team is coming down for a game Tuesday afternoon! "Believe it or not," your scribe and Doug. Conant opened the tennis season for 1932, engaging in a brisk set yesterday after- noon. The play was fast and furious with yours truly coming out on the short end of the score, 7-5, NEW MISS ENGLAND IS TO BE BUILT London, Dec. 21. -- A new Miss England will be ready soon to defend Britain's speedboat championship of the world. Lord Wakefield, owner of the Miss England II which Kaye Don drove to a world's record of over 110 miles an hour at Lake Garda, Italy, last year, said he had let the contracts for the construction of her successor. Miss England II was consider- ably damaged at Detroit in the Harmsworth Cup race last sum- mer when she turned over on the second day of racing. It is understood here that the boat has been repaired but will be held in reserve and that the pew Miss England will include several new features, which, it is hoped, will make her a safer craft than Miss England II. Rangers Earned Tie with Canucks Montreal, Dec. 21.--The 2-to-2 tie between New York Rangers and Canadiens here Saturday night provided a well-filled house with a hockey game which for sheer speed and scintillating hoc- key has not been equalled here during the present National Hoc- key League season. The Cana- diens twice came from behind to effect a deadlock, which an over- time session failed to break. It was fast and fariou- hoc- key. Both teams were in good form and both played the game fast-skating, hard-checking style of hockey dear to the hearts of the fans. With bewildering rap- idity attacks formed at either end of the ice, and both teams main- tained a dizzy pace that slacken- ed only in the overtime, with both teams fatigued, Passes click. ed smoothly into place, and only the toughness of the respective defences and the alert work of the goalers kept down the score. All four goals were scored with precision and polish, the only way in which Roach and Hains worth could be worsted. The first period brought two goals, and the second was productive of two more, The third period and over- time session were scoreless. Rich lover (eloping with his adored) : How ham 4 is the fare? Taxi Driver: That's all right, sir. The young lady's father settled all Next year 63 nations will meet at Geneva, each ready to disarm, pro- viding the other 63 do so rst. Detriot Rally to Tie Amerks ---- New York, Dec. 21.--Trailing 2 to 0 at the end of the second period of a dull National Hockey League game, the Detroit Fal- cons came back, in the third frame last night, to earn a 2 to 2 tie with the New York Am- ericans. The draw left the Amerks tied with the Montreal Canadiens for the Canadian div- ision lead. The Americans had all the bet- ter of the first two frames, Nor- mie Himes broke away from a Falcon attack in the first when Rabbit McVeigh was in the pen- alty box and scored the first goal. In the second Himes shared a loose puck and passed to Mc- Veigh for another goal. The Faleons broke away from the slow-motion play in the third period to score twice. Larry Aurie sank a garom shot that made its way through a group of players in front of the net. A three-man play brought the tying goal, Eb- bie Goodfellow scoring on passes from Reg Noble and Herbie Lewis, HARVARD BEATEN IN OVERTIME Boston, Dec. 21, -- The unde- feated McGill hockey team sextet gave Harvard ite first upset of the season Saturday night by a 5-3 margin, the Montreal col- legians scobing twice in the sec- ond overtime session. The Crimson were unable to hold a two-goal lead and subse- quently trailed until the untra period, when Pell tied the score on a pass from Putnam, Both teams put on determined attacks in the first overtime session, but failed to break the deadlock. Early in the second overtime, Nels Crutchfield put MeGill back into the lead by scoring on a long angle shot, and Hugh Farguar- son tallied the final point. U.S. ELIMINATIONS ARE COMMENCED New York, Dec. 21.--The all- Metropolitan hockey team trounced a picked team from the Adirondack region 4 to 0 yester- day in a test game of the series which is to. lead to the selection of the United States Olympic sextet. The Mets, composed almost en- tirely of the Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth Alumni who play for the St. Nicholas Club, displayed far better team work and stick work. The Adirondack players selected from Clinton, Lake Placid, Schenectady and Alex- andria Bay, had plenty of speed but no organized attack. Johnny Jones scored the first net goal in 7.52 of the first per- fod. In the second frame the Mets made three more tallies, Johnny Bent sinking two and Frank Nel- son one, Jim Priestley, centre, was out- standing for the losers, breakinz up many Metropolitan. attacks with a good poke-check, "But surely you didn't tell him straight out that you loved him?" . "Goodness, no! He had to squeeze it out of me." "Gang warfare increasing in America." Automatic-ally ? AO. NEW MARTIN TONIGHT Final Showing of "Surrender" with Warner and Leila Hyams Uther Added Attractions Baxter SILVERWARE NITE TONIGHT INSTEAD OF FRIDAY - TODAY AND TUESDAY Ruth Chatterton AF, n 68 ; 9 Once a Lady ha with | GEOFF KERR and ' WOR NOVELLO. Sa 5 COMEDY : t Hearts and Willing Hands . "She's. Ma Daisy" . Leaders Still in the Lead Toronto, Dec. 2i.--West To- ronto and Marlboros continued at the top of the Big Six O.H.A. junior group at the Maple Leaf Arena Saturday afternoon, win- ning their parts of the scheduled double-header. The Red Army from the Junction defeated To- ronto Canoe Club by 2 to 0, while the Dukes drubbed Park dale 10 to 1. The defeats dropped the Paddlers lower in the stand- ings, while the winners moved together in a tie far in front of their rivals, Marlboros did not have much trouble putting Parkdale aside, collecting five goals in the first period and then coasting on to an easy win. Parkdale was checked to submission, being unable to make any progress in their of- fensive play while the Dukes raced around with the rubber al- most at random, Three goals by Steele and scores by May and Kitchen put the Dukes far in front in the first 20 minutes of play. In the second period Hamilton and Mitchell in- creased the Marlboro total, while to close the game Kitchen, Shill and O'Brien ran in one each. Far- rant landed Parkdale's lone goal Redmen Extended West Toronto had to work a little harder for victory, and was extended to hold an early lead when the Red Ringers staged a strong finish. A score by Whit- taker in the first period and an- other by Runyon in the second gave West Toronto {ts margin of victory, The Redmen were too strong defensively for the Pad- dlers, and bad the extra speed to keep up steady back-checking af- ter attacks on the T.C.C. goal, Jackson took Davis' place in the West Toronto goal and the shutout score is an indication of how good he wae, Davidson, form er star rail man of the Ringers, returned, but was watched too closely by his checks to do much damage. Acheson combined well with Davidson to form the Canoe- ists' best threat. Whittaker, Mc- Killop, Kerr and Runyon were best for West Toronto. Leafs Divide in Weekend Games Toronto, Dec. 21.---The Maple Leafs did something new on Sat- urday night when they defeated the Montreal Maroons hy 4 to 2 Give the "sweetest girl in the world" a few pairs of She will appreciate your good taste and true sense of value . . . and she'll think of you night and morning for months and perhaps quite often during the day. You can buy Mercury Hosiery in any weight and in all the latest colours at most good stores. Do not be pit off with any other kind because no other kind is likely to wear as well as Mercury Hosiery. and climbed to a tie with the Americans for second place in the standing of the Canadian section of the National League, one point behind the pace-setting Cana diens, They came from behind to win. It was the first time this sea son *that the locals have spotted he opposition the opening goa and then come on to take ful! points. They have wiped out an enemy lead and secured a tie on a couple of occasions, but it had become an almost accepted fact that unless the Leafs scoreq the first goal that the best they could do was to get a division of the points, but now they have broken through that mental hazard they are liable to go places in a quick hurry. As was expected, the clash with the group tafl-enders was a tongh battle, but the Leafs came through and while slightly out- played in the opening chapter they had sufficient margin in the second and third roundg to deserve the victory, which was a good start on their strenuous five-games-in-eight-nights streak. Neither team asked for, nor gave any quarter and while there were but eleven penalties imposod the going was on the heavy side. Bailey was given the only major penalty of when he clipped Starr on the face and brought blood; with less than two minutes to go. The Maroons the game had the most penalties, six, but | the Leafs served the most time, thirteen less than ten actually, Chicago, Dec, 21.--The travel- worn Toronto Maple Leafs stood he Chicago Black Hawks off for nearly 7 minutes last night, hut | were finaly forced to accept a 1- to-0 defeat in the Chicago Stad- um before about 9,000 fans, The visitors their hard battle against Montreal Maroons in Toronto Saturday night appeared to have slowed them up, and the Hawks had a slight advantage in the ter- ritorial play in the third overtime periods. With only seconds remaining of the ove b0 time, "Mush" March took a pass | from Tommy Cook and beat Chabot from close range, the de- fence having moved over to cover Cook and Adams. The goal prevented the visit ors from going into a three-cor- nered tie for the leadership of the Canadian section of league, with Canadiens and Am- ericans, and enabled the H:.wks | to shake off Boston in the battle minutes officially, but | gave the Hawks | plenty of trouble all the way, but lg the | and | thes for second place in the American group, The contest was ragged most | of the way and open snots at the cages were few, . NIAGARA CHALLENGED | Taller Tropical Sister Lacks Maj. esty But Popularizes New Brit- ish (Holiday Trip Terminal Keen rivalry exists between Nia- rara Falls, in Canada and her taller, but less majestic sister, Kaieteur | Falls in British Guiana. Until recently Niagara Falls alone he big crowd and Kaieteur almost neglected. In fact | few people know that Kaieteur is i ] r than Niagara. it beyond the limits ravel. Three days of r travel from George- of British Guiara, foot of the mighty highest. British (Guiana, :d Demerara, is the only British colony = in South America. Georgetown 1s the south- ern t ninal of the Canadian Na- tional Steamships route from Can- ada and Boston to the West Indies. left rhtful mr | town, Capital | brings o1 ] 1d's often cal ataract, wor | | Lady (at country station): * vou ste p the express for me? | Fed-up Porter: "We could, ma'am --or we could wire the last one to come back for you Could CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR DAD AND THE LAD Plain Shaue more Gowns in rich, scarlets, navies and $18.50 $10.00 Brocaded Silk Gowns from A Sweater for the Young- | ster in Collegi. $2.95 up p ito Colouss, ey a $1.50 » Harmonizing Golf Sox -- TIES = When in Doubt Bid a Tie You can't go wrong with our selection, 50¢c to $2.50 OUR GLOVES much. Men's Gloves Boys' Gloves In attractive holiday boxes that enriches a gift so ARE BOXED $1.75-$4.50 75¢-$1.35 HOUSE $10 to | Men s In warm colours and cory shades. COATS $12.50 "50c © $1.50 Johnston's Latest patterns and shades, A Sock on the foot is worth . two in. the cye, especially theso snappy patterned Socks. Price from 35¢ e 95¢ SETI BOYS' LEATHER GOODS Windbreakers up . $4.95 Leather up Conta'. ..... $8.95 Breeches in Corduroy and Bedford $1.95 * $2.50 $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00