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---- 7 PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940 Today' og a a NNN ing Features Rare. Marksmanship N.H.L. for Tonight Still Leads N.H.L. Scorers A Codd ~~ AGT OE fi ia ; Today's Soorting Features XL 4 ; Oshawa * Srs. Topple St. Catharines Here ; ; : : y Hamilton Dofascos Win In Port Colborne Toronto Leaf Resin Basehal Franchise s Spo } Lady Shooters Disp Hectic Games Listed Syd Howe Ebby and a Couple of Johnnies Prove Too Good for Mr. Forder "Ebby" Puts on One-Man Show PORT SNAPSHOTQ = -- > Go. H. CAMPBELL, Sports Editor 22 Oshawa GM-Men are back in the Senior O.H.A, race with a | si*bang. As a matter of fact, they J#are tied for third place in the o standing, thanks to a win by #4 Hamilton Dofascos, up in Port {&:Colborne last night. The Hamil- "9%on boys won 6-3 and the Tars *7didn't like the defeat much--in- dicated by the number of major old 'penalties and fist fights. wy * + + inSaints didn't like getting beaten J either, but there was no doubt as to which was the better team. It was simply a case of Oshawa's No. 1 zline being better than St. Cathar- ~imes' best. Coach Tracy Shaw made /@&- shrewd move when he sent the Tisdale - Cooper - Durling line out /dgainst the Rossini-Hastie-Heximer '$0. Oshawa had their No. 1 line "$t BEdmison, Thompson and Carr- Harris, usually pitted against Rey- "fiblds, Pilous and Mundrick and it ed out very nicely, pre + + + 15 Oshawa got their goals early. The Wrst one wtihin 50 seconds, the next abe with 56 seconds of the second period and the third tally just 30 seconds later. rOF * + + 43 . Ebby Edmison was the big gun last night. He made the plays for Oshawa's first four goals, giving passes twice to each of sis two wingers, Johnny Carr- 2-'Harris and Johnny Thompson. ~*Now that Ebby has decided to ¥cipass the puck around, that line -i<jg going to be very potent. Ed- -Zimison can put the puck right on his winger's stick and he has the knack of knowing when to make the play. He garnered five "points last night and should be "up with league's top scorers & ; right now. * + Ee, McQueston's goal- "minding. | especially in the final frame, was | Zafso a decided help to the Oshawa team last night. * + + Harry wouldn't have had to work | so hard if the GM-Men knew how Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer) Washington, Nov. 26 (AP). --Grid- iron oddity: Georgetown, which has lost only one game In three years -(and that by but one point) doesn't even have a football field. The Hefty Hoyas practice on a hard 'clay lot that supports one rusty goal post against a high bank . . . The George Washington Colenials, Tuf- fy Leeman's Alma Mater, don't even have a Jot. They do their between game huffing and puffing and dum- my damaging on a polo field which has no goal posts . . . Gossip from the city of magnifi- cent distances: Clark (the Old Fox) Griffith is going to abandon his plan that the Amerigan League play all its games at night during the two hot months org summer , . . Griff says when goes to the Major League meet- ing be won't have any legislation to propose at all , . . That sounds too quiet for the old Fox. What's he up to? . .. If Stanley Harris had gone to Cleveland Indians, Old Judge, the old Senator who now coaches Georgetown's baseball team would have gone with Bucky as head coach . .. Teday's Guest Star; Dan Parker, New York Mirror: "I see by the papers that George M. Cohan may buy an interest in Brooklyn Dodgers. Well, if they win the flag next season, theyll need someone to wave it won't they?" Rick Ferrell is one of the best catchers in, the American League but nct one of the fastest. His slowness, A. Hoff prompted this one: "Mopey Rick, the Great White Snail." The way he handles a pitcher, however, he doesn't have to Higher Mathematics: When N. Carolina defeated Virginia last Saturday it marked the first time in 40-odd games that the Tar Heels got on the even side of the ledger. The games now stand at 21 fer each side (excluding ties) Suppose the two big leagues could come to loggerheads over giving Judge Landis another ' contract (which they won't do), the jedge himself would be called upon to break the tie vote . . . GUILTINAN'S "CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Better SHOE REPAIRING pays. Its Cheaper. Longitudinal skate sharpening. Invisible re-soling. SPECIAL -- New military issue boots made to measure, 2 17 BOND EAST PHONE 1216 Collect, Deliver 4 Fed a to get the puck out of their own end of the rink. Barnes is the only defenseman who seems ready to bring it out and make a success of the attempt. It would be a good idea if the defensemen would leave such jobs to the stick-handlers of the team. That also goes for the task of getting the puck into the other team's area, when they have a pen- alty. That's a job for the forwards and the GM-Men had better soon make up their minds to that fact. * bb Oshawa GM-Men will defeat every team in the Senior O.H.A. race, before the schedule is fin- ished. That may sound like a boastful prophesy but we firmly believe it. Hamilton and Niagara Falls have the two best teams in the loop and in our opinion, the GM-Men are as good as any of the others, if not a little better. * + Hamilton and Brights are both strong teams. Just how good they are away from home, we'll soon know. Brights visit Oshawa this Friday evening while Hamilton Do- fascos play here next Monday night. The GM-Men play in London to- morrow. + + + Harold Peddick, 104 Brock street east, with program number 3243, was the winner of the "lucky attendance prize" at the hockey game last night. + + + Players who once head-lined in the N.H.L, have returned to the amateur puck ranks with the approval of the C.AH.A. These include Dave Trottier and Russ Blinco of the Montreal Maroons. Red Beattie who star- red with Boston Bruins, Amerks and Red Wings, was also given his amateur card. Also re-in- stated were Obs Heximer, Ellis (By The Canadian Press) Just when it looked as if St, Catharines Saints were starting to hit their stride, little ¥%bie Edmj- son had to go and put on the greatest display of plavmaking in the senior "A" division of the On- tario Hockey Association this sea- son, The former Brantford flash led his Oshawa teammates to a 5-2 victory over the Saints in Oshawa last night by scoring one goal and assisting in all the others. The tri- umph atoned for a loss to the Saints in St. Catharines last Pri- day. In the only other senior tilt last night, the classy Hamilton Dofas- cos lengthened their league lead a 6-3 decision over Port Colborne Sailors. Three goals in the final frame did the trick. In Edmison's show, which jump- ed him up among the league scor- ing leaders, the diminutive forward set up his wingers, Johnny Carr- Harris and Johnny Thompson, with two goals each. Then, to top off the performance, he scored the final home tally on a pass from Carr- Harris, former Kingston performer late in the second pericd. Paul Mundrick, the big fellow who performed-with Toronto Good- years last season, snared the first goal for the visitors, and Rosy Roe- sini scored the other. Three major | penalties were issued in the score- less and heavy-checking third per- fod. Over at the small Port Colborne rink, Doug Fritz of Hamilton scor- ed twice to retain his circuit scor- ing lead. Other Dofasco scorers were Clarence Shillington, Conick and Polly Miocinovich, who also counted twice. Jimmy with two goals, ald, were the scorers for the Tars by Referee Johnny Jones of Guelph | during the struggle. all ing. Despite the defeat Port Col- borne showed improved play over their other games this seacon. Al- Pringle and others not so well known around these parts. LER ; Among the N.H.L. games carded for tonight is the visit of the Leafs to New York to clash with the Ran. gers. What are the odds against the Leafs? Fine Shooting Skill Displayed On Ladies' Night It was "Ladies' Night" at the Oshawa Rifle and Revolver Club and sccres are still climbing art of how to put ring, with the really good scores of | 98-99-100, only dropping three points in a possible 300 The only shooter coming close to her at all was G. Ballentyne with a 292, five points still behind. Con:ratulations were in order to J. Russell. who snared two prizes for the evening. the silver spoon and one other prize for shooting above par. The Spit- fires team, composed uf Capt H Burns, M. F. McMahen, H, Cryder- man and G. .Tucker, had high ag- gregate score for the evening beat- ing out 'Capt. R. Sinclair's team by a single point. All men shooters irtending to enter club competition shoots and Dominion Trophy shoots, will please attend a general meeting tomorrow night at eight-thirty. This may be your last chance to get placed on one of the many teams which will be picked. So be sure aid keep this night open. . Team scores were as follows: SNIPERS--Capt. R, Sinclair, M. Wellman, B. McConnell, W. Kelly-- 1,117 points. SPITFIRES--Capt H Burns, M. McMahen, H. Cryderman, G Tuck- er--1,118 points. BOMBERS--Capt. J. Ruscell, D. Steer, E. Hern, E. Matthews--1.096 points, HURRICANES---C2pt. ford, R, Jenkins, I. Pearson--1,093 points, CLIPPERS--Capt. G. Ballentyne, M. Matheson, O. Redman Q Pear- son--1,108 points. CANUCKS--Capt. V. Conant, J. Tyndell, 1,035 points. GRIMM TO COACH CHICAGO CUBS Chicago, Nov. 26.--Charlie Grimm, former manager of the team, signed as a coach with Chicago Cubs yes- terday. The Cub general manager, James Gallagher, said Grimm came to terms after talking with the Cub Manager, Jimmy Wilson. Grimm was replaced as Cub pilot in July, 1938, when Gabby Hartnett took charge. Wilson, who succeeded Hart- nett recently, already had selected Dick Spalding of Philadelphia as one of his two-member coaching E. Btaple- Pringle, V. C. Robertson, A Kelly-- staff, once again | Capt. R. Sinclair put on a nice lit-. tle show for her team in the gentle | 'em in the ten- | ways a contender. the Tars each | season time to round | other teams Results cf the tilts 7ave Hamil- {ton a total of 12 points three more | than Niagara Falls and Toronto | Marlboros. St. Catharines, Port Colborne and Oshawa ure tied for the third spot, each with six points Th> lijekless London Stream!iners are the cellar occupants with but | one victory, in seven games played | Gophers Have Cinched No. ~ U.S. Grid Spot New York, Nov. 46 (AP).--Now that Minnesota has finished its sea- | son with eight straight victories and the western conference . football championship, it appears can dislodge the Gophers from No. 1 position in the Associated Press United States College football rank- ing poll. One week away rankings, into shape from the final ford, and 448 more than Boston College. Of the 170 voters in this seventh weekly roundup of national opinion, 88 plunked for the Goph- ers as first choice. The standings (points figured on 10-9-8-7-6 etc. basis): 1, Minnesota, 1,562; 2, Texas A. and M., 1476; Stanford, 1264; 4, Boston College, 1,114; 5, Michigan, 1,042; 6, Tennessee, 959; 7, North- western, 396; 8 Nebraska 391; 9, Georgetown, 229 3/7, 10, Penn 227 3/1, AMERICAN SAILORS ELIGIBLE Montreal, Nov. 26--T. Coug Rob- ertson, president of the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association announced last night that permis- sion -will pe granted the Halifax League to use several Urjted States sailors now stationed there on city senior teams A team of American sailors alveady is competing in the Y.M.C.A. House League at Halifax he said. SAMMY ANGOTT WINS Philadelphia, Nov 26. -- Sammy Angott, National * Boxing Associa- tion lightweight chanpion from Washington, Pa. won a ten-round eplit decision *over Philadelphia's Bob Montgomery in a hard-fought non-title bout here last nigh. An- gon weighed 137% to Montgomery's 138%. CANADIENS SIGN CUDE Montreal, Nov 26.--Wwilf Cude, former Montreal Canadiens goaler, has been signed to a National Hoc- key League contract as substitute netminder with- the Canadiens, Business Manager Frank Patrick announced during the week-end. Cude will be available in the event of an injury to Goalie Bert Gardi- ner, | { | McKelyie, | and Lloyd Fitzger- | Four major penalties were issued for fight- | 137%, Louisville, Ky., | Montgomery, seem to take a little more | than | | | | | | Ginger Foran, 126'%, Minnesota heads the list | with 1562 points -- 96 more than | Texas Aggies, 208 more than Stan- | nothing | 144, | die GENS, -- HE MADE A 'smaLL- FORTUNE WARMING THE ZACH FOR THE NEW YORK YANKEES | Hershey Buffalo .. NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW... TP 6 24 A. P. 13 12 16 10 19. 8 17 10 17 23 TORONTO .. Detroit ...... 3 18 Chicago sees. 3 18 Boston ....... 2 16 Rangers ..... 13 Americans .., 11 Canadiens ... 1 5 15 Future Games Tuesday -- Toronto at Rangers: Canadiens al Boston. 2 1 3 2 1 5 2 2 7 6 5 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eastern Section) WL T.F A 12 3 39 2 4 5 3 24 28 Fhiladelphia . 4 4 2 28 33 Providence 5 5 0 2 (Western Section) Cleveland .... 7 2 36 4 35 25 33 16 Springfield New Haven .. 6 6 5 Future Games Wednesday--Providence at Bul. falo; Hershey at Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh . Indianapolis . | land at Philadelphia. =e JORGENS DIDNT CATCA AN INNING 14 ALY GAME LAST YEAR. Last Night's Fight Results (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia: Sammy N.B.A. weight champion, outpointed 134%, Philadelphia, light- (10-non-title), New York: Italy, 133, New York (1); Everett 131, Sioux City, Aldo Spaldi, Right- mora, Ia., oulpoint- ed Charley Varre, (8); Joey Fontana, 131%, outpointed Sal Bartolo, ton (8). Chicago: Steve Mamakos, 156 Washington, D.C, outpecinted Milt Aron, 153, Chicago (10); Billy Mar- quart, 138, Winnipeg, Man., knock- ed out Pat Foley, 131, Worcester, Mass. (1), Butte, Mont.: 1284, Bos- Jackie Burke, 144, | Ogden, Utah, outpointed Bobby Mc- Intyre, 142, Detroit (10), Miami Beach, Fla.: Yucutan Kid, 136, Mexico City, outpointed Cari Guggino, 138'4, Hartford, Conn. (10). Newark, Albany, N.J.: Norman Rubio, N.Y., outpointed Fred- (Red) Cochrane, 141';, Eliza- ..NJ. 0), Orleans: Jimmy Perrin, New Orleans, outpointea Liverpool, Eng beth, New 126: (10). WRESTLING LAST NIGHT Portland, Me.: Frank Beel, 189, San Diego, Calif., defeated Dr. John | fame arid introduced at a Murphy, 182, Medford, Mass. straight falls. Toronto Leafs Retain Their Ball Franchise Rochester, N.Y. Nov 26--With the signing of Lena Blackburne a: manager succeeding Tony Lazzeri, the. Toronto Leafs f'ashed the "Go" signal for at least another year, dispeliing all reports that the Canadian Metropolis was about to toss up their franchise in the In- ternational League. Blackburne wa: appointed by Senator Salter Hayden and Percy Gardiner of the Toronto Clup for one year on an unanntunced sal ary, The Leafs asked for special con- sideration from the league because they are handicapped Ly the law which prohibits Sunda basebull in Torgnto. They asked for 50 per cent of the gate receipts of seven Sun. day games blayed in other cities, which would normally be Toronto's "home" games, The league appoint- ed a committee composed of Oliver French of Rochester, Jack Cook of Jersey City, Don Beach of Buffalo and Senator Salter Hayden of To- ronto. to go more fully into the matter. Biackburne was a popular choice at the meeting of the league here yesterday. His baseball 's known to pe sound and he has a rich pack- ground in the major nd mine: leagues. His signing leaves only three posts to be filled, at Buffalo, Jersey City and Syracuse, two | Angott, | Bob | 138%, | knocked out Irving Eldridge, | 1342, New York | New York, | ' ners | Canadian Soldiers Find Soccer Is Not Their National Game By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer, Somewhere in England, Nov. 26 | (CP)--A Canadian regi- ment from the 1st | batteries from Winnipeg | and Brantford, ar Division, with King: up a high tillery ton has built reputation in the United for its gunnery--but when it comes | to shooting goals | field the men just can't fig Kingdom for on a ure out the range. Playing a Royal Air in ald of a Spitfire fund the Can- ucks were beaten 9-0. Fifteen hun- dred fans turned out despite a rain- storm, The Airmen outclas completely in | chalking up six goal dians came back in the and gave the English battle, ' Sgt. Phil Dyble of Winnipeg, out- side left, and Bdr. "Butch" Carey of Brantford, inside right, led spec- tacular sallies into "enemy" terri- tory but the Artillery always failed to penetrate the last bulwark Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, 1st Divi- | sion commander, attended the game along with Sir Edward Campbell, a member of the British parliament, and a number of high-ranking offi- | cers of the Canadian artillery and the RAF. The airmen were out in force with their band and it played med- leys of Canadian tunes, including "We're On Our Way," composed by | Cant. Mert Plunkett of Dumbell | soldiers' | rally in Oltawa a year ago. It has | | been published in England and is | a popular tune with this particular | R.AF. squadrbn, The Canadian lineup was: Gnr. H. Gilbert, Oshawa, goal; Sgt. John | Law, Kingston, Ont, and Gnr. Henry Mansfield, Winnipeg, full. | backs; Sgt. John Walker, Kingston, L.Bdr. Art Lockwood, Kingston and | L.Sgt. Jim Smith, Kingston, backs; Gnr. Fred Murray, Bdr. Carey, Gnr. | Kingston, Bdr. Ernie Miller, Kings- | ton, and Sgt. Dyble, forwards. Force team sed the Gun- e first half, the Cana- second half team a real of the Canadian Regiment played an exhibition softball game. BRANTFORD LIONS TRIM GRIMSBY, 8-1 Toronto, Nov. 26--Brantford Lions moved along in the S.P.A. Junior "B" hockey tournament by trounc- ing Grimsby Peach Buds, 8-1, at Maple Leaf Gardens last night. The game Grimsby youngsters, last year's O.H.A, Junior "C" champions, proved no match for the bigger, more experienced Brants but held them in check until they wilted in the third period. Brantford scored three goals in the first period, but despite endlass opportunities were unable to add to their total until the final session. Butcher and Horeck scoréd two goals each for Brantford with sin- gletons going to Strongman, Ken- nedy, Lowe and Pigeon. J, Blanch- ard notched the only goal for Grimsby. The latter had a two- man edge at cne stage of the third period, but could get only one shot | Omaha 1 soccer | River Vale Following the game, two batteries | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION P. w. L. F.A. P St. Louis .... 2 24 St. Paul 14 Kansas City . 23 17 10 12 Minneapolis . § Tulsa <8 0 6 Future Games Tuesday Minneapolis at Omaha. Wednesday neapolis. SENIOR SERIES Ww VPA 36 18 15 10 26 24 22 19 26 4 2a 21 10 2 O.HA. P 12 9 | Hamilton N. Falls Marlboros ... St. Catharines 3 Oshawa 3 Port Colborne 3 London PE | Monday Results 6 Port Colborne 5 St. Catharines Future Games Wednesday -- Port Colborne at Marlboros; Oshawa at London; St. Catharines at Niagara Falls. Friday -- London at Hamilton; Port Colborne at St. Catharines; Niagara Falls at Oshawa. 6 L} 6 3 2 Hamilton Oshawa MICHIGAN-ONTARIO W.L.T.P.A.Pis 120 18 11 | 28 Windsor Betroit Toledo 1 2 3 Muskegon 5 1 16 015 20 0 0 927 Monday Results Windsor 2 Future Games Wednesday--Toledo at Windsor. Saturday--Toledo at Muskegon. Sunday--Muskegon at Toledo. US E ASTE RN AMATEUR W.L.T.F.A.Pis 020 11 10 20 17 37 30 2 0 128 31 0 1 Washington Baltimore 8 New York : 8 Atlantic City ..... 5 } 11 24 4 Boston 1316 3 CAPE BRETON LEAGUE Glace Bay ... 5 Sydney S.P.A. JUNIOR "B" Port Colborne 2 Kitchener Brantford .... 8 Grimsby | FRITZIE ZIVIC FIGHTS | AT BUFFALO TONIGHT Buffalo, N.Y. Nov. 26 (AP)-- Welterweight Champion Fritzie Zi- vic of Pittsburgh meets Ronnie (Frenchy) Beaudin of Vancouver half- |and Montreal, western Canada title- Kingston, | holder, tonight in a 10-round, non- Fred Lappage, {title bout in Buffalo's new Memorial | Auditorium. Although no cdds were quoted, lo- cal sportswriters gave Zivic an edge over Beaudin and advance sales indicated a crowd of 10,000. Fritzie, youngest of the five fight- ing Zivic brothers has shown him- self to be a flashy, two-fisted fight- er since he began training here Saturday. Both Fritzie and his manager, Luke Carney, are certain of victory, although Zivic says he expects a stiff battle. Beaudin, who has everything 'to gain by upsetting the dope bucket, comments that he will make Zivic know he's been in a battle." "He can be taken," the French- Canadian observed after watching Zivic step a few fast rounds during training. LION PREXY RESIGNS Detroit, Nov. 26.--Re:ignation of William Alfs as president of De- troit Lions of the National Profes- sional Football League was an- nounced yesterday by Fred L Man- del Jr, owner of the club. Mandel sald that he would assume the presidency of the team which he purchased last spring. Aifs sald the pressure of other business made it impossible for hin. to continue to devote time to the operation of the at the Brantford net. club. GM-Men Defeat St, Cath- | arines in Peppy Tilt to Gain Revenge and Move Into a Tie for Third Place in Loop Standing Oshawa GM-Men moved into a tied position wita Port Colborne and St. Catharines, in the race for third place in the Senisr OHA race, when they toppled the Saints, 5-2, last night here, before a fair- sized attendance. The Motor City pucksters were too good for the Saints at every turn last night but the mail was really carried by the No 1 line of | Ebby Edmiston and his two John- nies on the wings, Carr-Harris and | Thomp:on. Edmison leaned up into the top bracket of the D.H.A. point scorers on his display last night when he scored points on each of Cleve- | 12 | --Kansas City at Min- | 2 | well-earned tally Oshawa's five tallies, Fifty seconds after the game opened, Edmison set Johnny Thompson in the clear and | the latter made no mistake. Fifty- six seconds after the second period | opened, a similar play this time with Carr-Harris doing he scoring, put O:zhawa again in front. Thirty seconds later, Edmison g«ve Thomp- son his their next trip to the icc ed un the count by giving his right- winger, Carr-Harris, his goal-pass of the game. Tops It Of' Just to top it off, Edmison then scored a goal himself, home a back-hand sho' on a pass | from Carr-Harris, late in the sec- ond canto. It proved the final score of the game. Mundrick's slap at a ~olli from out at the blue-line Jfled up | the score in the first ne when en puck looped in over the de- puck, | fensemen's heads and over Mec- | Queston's shoulder, before the goal- fe saw it coming | St. Catharines" other goal was a Rossy Rossini [ netting the puck on a 3-way play, in which Heximer and Backor both took a helping hand. The Saints might easily have had more goals but Harry McQueston | was right on his job last night again | and turned in another grand net- | minding performance to keep the | visitors in check. Some of his stops were sensational, especially in the final frame when the Saints threw caution to thé winds und carried | the play into the Oshawa end and | held it there for minutes at a time, Trio Steals Show Oshawa's crack trio stole the ol limelight last night while Gar Pe- | ters and Regina Tisdu.e were the pick of the remaining torwards All | four defensemen turned in strong | ames, with Ab Barnes again play- .ng strong hockev and being most effective in clearing the puck from Oshawa's territory when his team was under pressure, Rossini, , Heximer and Hastie were the pick of the visitors with Rossini showing up as the fastest man on the ice. Reynclds allowed bad temper to interfere with his play. His vicious swing with his stick, at the head of an Oshawa player, in the third period, was deliberately malicious. Serious in- jury might have resulted but for- tunately for both the Oshawan and Reynolds, the latter mi:sed The heavy checking of the third period finelly flared into open warfare with Daniels and Rudy Pilous ex- changing blows on McQueston's door-step, just before the game. ended. Referes, Bert Hedges handed them both major penalties, | Backor, West and Grant were the pick of the visiting defensemen but on the attack. the Saints were guilty of "shinny" tactics especially in the third period 0.H. A. BULLETIN Tomorrow is the last day for fif- ing O.H.A, entries. Any club that has not yet entered for the 1040-41 season 1s requested to forward its entry today or tomorrow to W. A Hewitt, Secretary OHA, Leaf Gardens, Toronto. The groups ing of clubs will be made at" & meeting of the new O.H.A. execu- tive to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Friday night of this week. St. Catharines and Niagara Falls clubs have mutually agreed to transfer the Senior OHA. games scheduled for Niagara Falls on Fri- day, Jan. 17 to Wednesday, Nav. 27. That means that there will be three Senior O.H.A. games tomorrow i night, -as follows: Port Colborne at Marlboros. Oshawa at London. St. Catharines at Niagara Falls, There will be another Junior S.P.A. doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight, with the follow- ing teams competing: 7:30 -- Waterloo Siskins v. Bur- lington. 9:00 pm. -- St, v. Newmarket. Michael's College second goal aad then on | he even- | 7.--Oshawa, second rapping | Maple |. | The Summary | St. Catharines--Goal, Forder; de- fense, Massey and Backor; centre, Hastle; wings, Heximer and Rossin; alternates, Reynolds, Pilous, Mune drick, Forgie, Rombough, West, Grant and Mocha. Oshawa--Goal, McQueiton: de= fense, Maundrell and Barnes; cene ire, Edmison; wings, Carr-Harris and Thompson; alternates, Co.ert, Hodges, Peters, Tisdale, Durling, Cooper, Ritchie and Daniels. Referee--Bert Hedges, Toronto. First Period Thompson (Ed- 1.--~Oshawa, mison) 2.--8t. Kitts, Mundrick (Rey- Penalties -- Ritchie, Thompson. Wet and Second Period 3.--Oshawa, Carr-Harris (Ed. mison) | 4--Ochawa, Thompson (Ed- Inison) 6.--St. Kitts, Rossini (Hexim- er, Backor) Edmison (Carr- Harris) Penalties--Ritchie and Gr ant, Third Period No Scoring. Penalties--Reynolds, Pilcus | Jor), and Daniels (major). "HAMILTON SRS. WIN RIGHT IN PORT COLBORNE Port Colborne, Nov. 26.--Hamilton Dofascos defeated Port Colborne Sailors by a 6 to 3 score here last night, netting a trio of goals in the third period after the Tars had held them to a 3-all tie for two periods. Fritz, Shillington and Brady, the Hamilton first line, was outstanding in the Hamilton victory. Their clever passing plays got them in for close shots on Goalie Sargent repeatedly. Hamilton--Goal, Eley; defense, Lamoreaux, aad Sherry; cenire, Fritz; wings, Brady and Shillington; subs, Godin, Dinning, Ro2ertson, Groom, Conick, Barlow, Woodward, Miocinovich. Port Colborne--Goal, defense, Young and Gallinger; centre, Runions; wings, Hepworth and Laroche; subs. Swanson, Dixon, McKelvie, Thompson, Shuttleworth, Fitzgerald, Finkbeiner and Concessi, Referee--Johnny Jones, Guelph, First Period 1--Hamilton, Shillingion (Brady) ........s.i0nue 2.~Hamilton, Miccinovich (Barlow, Conick) 3--Port Colborne , Fitzgerald (Gallinger) 4--Port Colborne, McKelvie (Shuttleworth, Conick) . Penalty--Godin. Second Period 5.--Hamilton, Fritz : 6.--Port Colborne, McKel.ie .. 16:10 Penalties -- Finkbeiner (major), Barlow (major), Woodward, Din. ning, Young. Third Period T--Hamilton, Conick (Miocino- vich) (mae Sargeant; 1:45 KITCHENER JUNIORS SHADED BY PORTS un. Toronto, Nov. 28.--Port Colborne Juniors edged Kitchener, 2-1 in an 'S.P.A. game at Maple Leaf Gar- dens last night, clicking for a gcal with only about two minutes left to play. Jones counted the winning goal 'in 17:56 after Mellonkoff set up the play. « After a goalless first period Port Colborne broke cn top after 10:45 of the middle frame when Bates scored. Iannurelli' levelled the count for Kitchener with a goal in 16:30. 'COLLEGIAN SETS RECORD TO WIN CROSS-COUNTRY East Lansing, Mich. Nov. 8.-- Gilbert Dodds, a 22-year-old divine ity student at Asnland Ohio Col- lege, won the individual title with a record-breaking performance yos- terday in the third annval national collegiate cross-country meet. The team championship went to Uni- versity of Indiana, ho'der ot the Western Conference harrier title,