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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 Today's Sporting Features Niagara Falls Visits Oshawa Seniors Tonight Hamilton Dofascos Play Here on Monday Junior "Generals" In Owen Sound This Eve. er - Today s Sporting Oshawa Yacht Club Annual Dinner Tonight Eastern Canada Grid Finals Open Saturday Amerks Nose Out Rangers in Good Game AAA ed Features EE SE a amma . H. CAMPBELL, Sports Editor So M's Niagara Falls Brights vs. the Oshawa GM-Men, here at the local Arena tonight and it should not only be the best game of the schedule to-date - but it should alse attract a new high in' att "dance. Brights have played four overtime games this season, have had several" tie games but haven't been heaten yet. Can the GM- Men do it? ; LE BE Brights have on their roster quite a few names which are very familiar to Oshawa puck fans. Names of players who have starred on some of the best senior hockey teams in the country, during the last few , seasons 'Mel Carey, Doug. Boston, Walton, ' Murray, Brenchley, Mc- Andrews, Bellinger, McCracken, Catlin and a raft of others who while perhaps not so well known, are equally proficient on the ice. * +» One thing is certain. The Brights may be fast, they are heralded as a fast club--but they'll not out- skate the GM-Men. Oshawa's sen- jor club may not have a great deal of weight "up front" but they are shifty and very fast. Thompson, Carr-Harris, Covert, Peters, these boys aré fast enough for any com- pany and they don't come much trickier in the art of stick-hand- ling than Edmison, Tisdall and Jer- ry Cooper. ) > bh Oshawa's rearguard is improv- ing steadily. They show im- provement every time out and of course, with the reliable Harry McQueston, who is head- ed to cop top honors among the league's net-minders, guard- ing the citadel, Oshawa's de- fensive duties are in capable hands. * + + Up in Owen Sound this evening, the Generals will tackle the Inter- mediates of that town, in an exhi- bition tilt. This game should put our Generals in fine shape for their SP.A. game next week. * + + There's little rest for the teams in the Senior O.H.A. race. Our GM-Men will be playing . their third game in five nights, when they tangle with Niagara Falls here tonight and on 'Monday, Hamilton Do- fascos visit Oshawa. Headed by our old friend, Leo Lamoureux, the Dofascos are at present leading 'the Senior group race and Monday night's hockey game here should be a real tid- bit. The local pucksters are de- termined to hand Hamilton a set-back. * + + Hamilton has one forward line that is especialy smart, excelling in tricky passing plays, while under full speed, and they can all shoot pucks so fast that they look about as big as boftle tops: This trio is Fritz, Shillington and Brady, Con- ick, Miocinovich (Isn't that a dan- dy) and Louis Brunell, a former Oshawa Junior, are also plenty hot stuff while their goalie, Eley, form. erly with Verdun seniors, is being closely watched by Montreal Ca- nadiens, as their next prospect. LE A loi of folks might have that story about the "white deer" was so much backwoods imagination so we're producing using the rules as laid down by the CR.U. Either way you look at it, it's still the Eeastern Canada final and they're playing two games, in- stead of the usual sudden-death affair. Balmy Beach and Ottawa Roughriders should stage. quite a tussle tomorrow afternoon and with Glen Salter, of this city, play- ing for the Balmies, the Oshawa rugby fans are, of course, pulling for a Beach victory--except Frank Ebbs. His Worship, the magistrate, is an ardent Ottawa rugby booster and there's no team just like the Rough Riders, where he's concern- ed. * + Members of the Oshawa Yacht Club will hold their an- nual dinner, this evening at the Hotel Genosha. The many handsome silver cups and tro- phies, for which the O.Y.C. sailors compete each year, have been on display in the north window of Neil Felt"s Jewellery store, Simcoe Street South, dur- may get tagged for once. ing the last few days and the splendid array of silverware has attracted a great deal of atten. tion and favorable comment. Tonight, the 1940 champions and winners in the various divi- sions, will receive their awards and presentations, as the 0.Y. C. members wind up their 1940 summer season, in official man- ner. Duck your head for the "boom", boys! * +H The following two paragraphs were penned by Jim Burns, sports scribe of the London Free Press, in his story of the Oshawa-London senior hockey game. We pass them along, without comment: > +» "Tricky passing plays inside tht London defensi zone told the story of the fi Oshawa goals. Ebby BEdmison, th2 Brantford boy, a light but speedy customer, paced the Oshawa attack, getting two goals and In general making life miserable for Tommy Dunne who | guarded the London twine. Dunne saw a flock of rubber, perhaps more than he has looked at all season. That the count wasn't higher was almost entirely due to the scrappy red-head." +. 2» "It wasn't that Oshawa was so good but 'that London was so bad | and the fans appeared to sense that situation because, despite the low-price offer of the manage- ment, only 1200 turned out. Vie- tories and not cut rates are essen- | tial." * + + There will be some special guests at the senior hockey game in the Arena here tonight. Members of the Midland Regi- ment (stationed at Bowman- ville) will parade from "up town" down to the Arena, headed by the Bowmanville High School Boys' Band. + + * Don Lash won his big race yes- terday, this making it the 7th | straight time he has copped the US. AAU. major running event ... Tarzan Brown copped the Ber- wick race, by the scant margin of | 15 yards. ' * + » Texas A. and M. Aggies ran into a snag yesterday when defeated by | their old rivals, the University of Texas, thus spoiling another fine | football classics . . . Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 20. (AP)--Tattle tales: Lou Nova has a magazine piece coming out next month that will be a shocker--to some folks-- also, Arch Ward, the Chicago Sports editor, has had a brand new set of feelers from the pro footballers. (You'll recall he turned down a $25,000 a year bid a year ago) ... Everybody around the Giants thinks the world and all of Gabby Hart- nett, but they say he's out of the picture as boss farmer at Jersey City . . . Billy Conn is 1-3 over Lee Savold tonight--just the same. A lot of guys on Broadway have the idea the good-looking Pittsburgher Today's Guest Star Jack Miley, New York Post: "I see by the papers that Col. John Reed Kilpatrick of Madison Square Garden is going to try to bring back honest rassling, which is a much tougher job than bringing back my bonnie to me--and they've both been away about the same length of . if he succeeds this will be the most stupendous single-handed achievement since Houdini made the elephant disappear, and then had to retire because he couldn't an encore." Tom O'Reilly of the New York P.M. has his own idea of traditional Army vs. Navy, but he'll take Sun- day's pro battle between the Dodg- ers and Giants . , . Mr. O'Reilly sings: "Far above Gowanus' waters, Clear to Borough Hall, Hackies, shills and pullman porters, Harken to the call!" The All America Nominations for our own American football .team: Spirit of Notre Dame, Eyes of Texas, Mar- riage of William and Mary, Hard of Knox, Dead of Centre, Holdem of Yale, Poopoo of Purdue and Hail of Columbia. Oshawa Boxer On Same Card - As Billy Conn | By SID FEDER Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Nov. 29 (AP)--Provid. | ed Sweet William Conn doesn't get the idea he's a killer, he should walk out of Madison Square Garden to- | night with a win over Lee Savold, | the Cornbelt Belter, and a match sometime next Louis. According to most of the experts summer with Joe | --who have been wrong before--the | Pittsburgh Pretty Boy figures _ to give Lee a lesson for as much as the 12 rounds as the fight lasts. But every once in a while Billy Boy gets the idea he must show the folks some fancy stuff, so we walks out and slugs with some fellow who can hit. Savold is one of these. He has a pretty fair country left hand cap- | able of making the birdies sing. So if Conn doesn't listen to worrying Johnny Ray, his manager, and goes out there to flail away with Lee, he | think of a bigger trick to use as | you can have | all- BALMY BEACH GRIDDERS ARE GIVEN CHANCE By SYDNEY GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 28. (AP) -- The TORONTO .. Detroit ...... Chicago ..... 3 longer one studies Toronto Balmy | Boston Beach football club, the more con- they carry as potent a challenge as Ottawa Rough Riders, the glamor | americans . boys of eastern football, have faced | all season, They clash here tomorrow in! the first game of a two-game, total- points series for the eastern and | Canadian Rugby Union champion- Pn hh dere i SE Statistics show that an "albino" or white deer, while not unknown, | Is extremely rare. Above is shown a fine specimen of one of nature's | peculiarities, a white deer, shot this season by George Clouthier, guide and camp attendant of the Wedgewood Hunting and Fishing Club, | Bissett Creek, Quebec. The white deer, a "spike buck" 'a little over a year old, was shot on the property owned by the Wedgewood Club, which is chiefly comprised of Oshawa men and employees of General Motors of Canada. George Clouthier (left) shown with his camp helper, George Pichette, is not superstitious and does not fear the old hunter's adage that "the man who shoots a white one, never shoots another deer." The above photo was snapped by Geo. Campbell, Sports Editor, as evid- | ence to prove his story upon return from his recent hunting trip with three members of the "White Deer Lodge". "Lew" Beaton, Roy Bond and L. M. "Jimmie" Souch, DON LASH WINS A.A.U. BIG EVENT FOR 7th STRAIGHT Detroit, 'Nov. 29.--Don Lash, former Indiana University man, accomplished the expected yesterday as he ran away with his seventh straight National Senior Amateur Athletic Union cross- country championship Lash covered the 10000-metre course at the Meadowbrook Coun- try Club in the startling time of 30 | minutes 25 8-10 seconds, almost two full minutes better than the mark of 32:17.2 that he set in 1934 Also lacking in surprise was the | convincing victory of the New York | Athletic Club in the team event | The victors placed five men in the | | first nine for a total of 23 points | 27 less than the total scored by second-place Michigan' Normal, Michigan State College was third | with 70 points, and the Shanahan | Catholic Club of Philadelphia, fourth, with 83 points. Last in the | team race was the Norfolk Young | Men's Association, of Roxbury, { Mass, with 99 points. | The Millrose Athletic Associatiof | of New York did not defend its | team title. | Golab's Rib Fractured; Play Only if Necessary Ottawa, Nov, 29.--Halfback Tony Golab, whose brittle bones confin- ed him to the bench almost half the season, has a fractured rib and | will play against Toronto Balmy Beach in the first game of the Eastern Canadian football the | track= | finals | The white deer is being mounted and will shortly be on display in the office of Beaton's Dairy, TARZAN BROWN NOSES OUT WIN IN BERWICK RACE | Berwick, Pa, Nov. 29 --Ellison (Tarzan) Brown, Narragansett Ine dian from Westerly, R.I, outran a field of 22 competitors yesterday to win the thirty-first annual Bere wick marathon over a snow-cover- (ed, rugged 9'i-mile course Brown, who led most of the way despite pressure from Leslie Paw- son, Pawtucket, R.I., was clocked in 50:35, good time for the course, made treacherpus pv snow, ice and | highway construction. Pawson finished fifteen yards be hind the leader, and was more than | fifty yards out in.front of Edward Blackwell of Philadelphia, came in third. Lou Gregory, Cleveland, N.Y. school teacher, who won last year, failed to finish yesterday Gerald Cote of St. Hyacinthe, | Que., | 54:10. 1 ° 'Tony Grabaski and ~~ ""Bill" Calladine In A.L. Limelight (By The Canadian Press) { Both Cleveland Barons ana Springfield Indians might com- | mand the due respect accorded to | leaders in their respective Ameri can League sections, but each evi- dently is just another hockey club to the other. 3 | at | | season's play who | finished tenth in the time of | ship, and the odds on Ottawa have been falling since the first of the week as the Balmy players' confid- ence spreads. It is impossible to tell from their if the Balmies are really a good football But their record shows straight victories and their goalline uncrossed in the last two playoff | Philadelphia . games against Sarnia Battery. They | Indianapolis . | have yielded only 12 points in the | oCleveland ... eight Ontario Union games, while | The question of the | from | scoring 99. opposition's calibre, apart Sarnia, is the only cloud to mar these achievements. Their line is big, fast and strong, | led by Bob Reid, Cec. Foderingham, | Omaha .. | Bruce Barron, Gord Shields and | Minneapolis . George Downard. Their backs are | versatile. The left-footed Bob Por- | Americans .. Thursday Results 2 Rangers ...... Future Games Friday--Chicago at Detroit. Saturday--Americans at Toronto; Canadiens at Rangers. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eastern Section) WW, 1. TF. A Springfield .. 7 2 4 40 26 New Haven .. 5 5 3 30 29 Philadelphia . 5 5 2 34 37 Providence:.. 5 7T 0 28 32 club, great | enough to lick the Interprovincial | of | Union's two-time champions with | Cleveland ... such "name" players as Tony Golab, | Pittsburgh .. 1 Sam Sward, Andy Tommy, Murray | Hershey, . 2 Griffin, Dave Sprague and Bunny | Indianapolis 3 Wadsworth, to mention only a few. Buffalo 0 eight | (Western Section) 1 40 31 39 35 20 Thursday Results New Haven .. 6 Buffalo .. 4 Hershey .. 2 Providence .... 1 Springfield ... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.L UT Fr 8 24 5 14 26 20 18 12 Thursday Results 27 34 37 St. Louis | St. Paul ..... Kansas City 8 . 6 7 | ter may have to yield something, | St. Paul wessisens but not much, to Sam Sward's kick- | ing distance but there is no surer | safety man than the big, amiable Porter. Fast Backfield Don Crowe, Jack Frizelle and Bill | Niagara Falls 3 | Drinkwater are all young and fast- | Oshawa backs, rounded into a fine | runni attacking unit by the plunging of Frank Seymour and Johnny Man- [ son. They have an amazing variety of plays breaking from an unusual T-formation. These are the men who will carry the mail for Beaches against a ma- chine which subdued classy Big Four opposition without a great deal of trouble. The Riders have everything Beaches possess and it seems to be a question of which { club can execute the work better. Against a line that charges as | fast and hard as Beaches, the Otta- wa end run may boomerang into | the fumbles that have plagued Riderg all season. That the Ottawa | line #8 far from impregnable was | attempts last Saturday. | Will Miss Reynolds | Beaches will miss Syd Reynolds, | stricken with appendicitis last week. He is a great downfield tackler and | a defensive master against an end | run, Andy Tommy, Riders' great- | est scoring threat, will be all the ; harder to stop because of Reynolds' absence, With cold weather holding, it ap- | pears as if the teams will play on a dry but rock-hard surface. This | observer thinks Beaches will win the first game, but not by enough to take the round in Ottawa's Lans- | downe Park the following Satur- | day. > shown when Argos went through | to block two placement field-goal | O.H.A. SENIOR SERIES Ww. . FB. «5 36 4 30 17 30 24 23 10 Hamilton | Marlboros ... 4 St. Catharines 3 Port Colborne 3 Friday -- London at Hamilton; | Port Colborne at St. Catharines; Niagara Falls at Oshawa. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Windsor | Detroit we TOAD coniesnsins | Muskegon Ww. 4 2 Future Games Saturday--Toledo at Muskegon. Sunday--Muskegon at Toledo. T.H.L. MAJOR SERIES Red Indians .... Future Games Saturday--Telegram at Peoples; Tip Tops at Postoffice, U.S. EASTERN AMATEUR W.L.T.F. A. Pts Washington ...e.0 6 31 12 Baltimore ........ 4 New York 5 Atlantic City +s... 3 River Vale ........ 2 New York every time Alex Shibicky Hurt as Amerks Edge Rangers By ROBERT CLARKE Canadian Press Staff Writer The point has been . reached where it hardly would be amiss to have an ambulance on hand oute side Madison Square Garden in those two Manhattan rivals, the Rangers and the Americans, meet In a National Hockey League combat. The New York clubs have met only twice this season, but out of those two encounters has come a heavy list of casualties. The hos= pital charts seem to indicate that the Rangers have suffered most, to the point where their chances of finishing up in the top flight might be endangered. The first meeting between the teams, on Nov. 19, resulted in a 3-2 victory for Rangers and two cas- ualties to each side. Those sent to the sidelines for varying lengths of time were Defenceman Pete Slo- bodian and Goalie Earl Roberison of the Americans, and Defenceman Art Coulter and Forward Dutch Hiller of the Rangers. Robertson and HiHer have re- turned to action, but Slobodian is likely to remain on the sidelines for another three weeks while a fractured cheek-bone mends and Coulter is likely to need another two weeks for a proken bone in his right shoulder to heal properly. The loss of Coulter has taxed the Rangers' defence heavily for Coul= ter is recognized as one of the steadiest rearguards in the league. But Rangers suffered an equally heavy blow last night, as Ameri- cans topped them, 2-1, when Alex Shibicky was injured near the end of the second period. The clever left-winger, one of the Rangers' better scorers, was taken to the hospital to be X-rayed for a possible break in his right shoul- der, Shibicky was hurt in a mix-up along the boards but said that he | did not know who toppled him, | The Americans gained their vic- tory, one which sent them hurling out of the cellar into a fourth- place tie with Boston Bruins, through goals in the third period by Murray Armstrong and Harvey (Busher) Jackson. The Ranger goal was scored by Phil Watson late in the second period, while Jackson's winning tally came with less than two minutes of the game left. The winners were without the services of Johnny (Peanuts) O'- Flaherty for the third period. The former Toronto Goodyears' ama- teur entered the contest with am already-injured knee, which receive ed a further buffeting during the first two periods. He gave way to Squee Allen for the last session, The all-New York clash was the only game up for decision last night, but tonight Chicago Black Hawks invade Detroit for a game against the Red Wings. The Wings can consolidate their hold on sec- ond place with a victory but would be forced to share the runner-up spot with the Hawks if the Hawks win. | NIL. Lagders By The Canadian Press Standing--Toronto, won 7, lost 2, Both have been rolling along at' | a merry clip to open wide margins | | at the top of their divisions--Cleve- | land in the Western Section anc season's record for one. of the bet- | ter U.S. grid teams. * + » Billy Conn is heavily favored in the betting to stop Lee Sav- old, when they tangle in New York tonight--but one or two venturesome wagers have been Friday--Baltimore at Washing- a picture to prove the story. | ton; River Vale at Atlantic City. Just another short day! Bo TH Tennis players and enthusiasts, who jut their rackets away when the leaves start falling and only dream of their "shorts" while the snow is on the ground, may derive dra 0,' points 14. Points--Apps, Toronto, 5 goals, § 'assists; Howe, Detroit, 4 goals, 6 - assists; 10 points each. : Goals--Apps, Toronto; Demers, Canadiens, Drillon, Toronto; Roy Conacher, Boston, and Allen, Chi= cago, 5 goals each. | may wind up smack on the seat of | his silk pants and away out of the "heavy sugar" a short at the heavy- Saturday only "if necessary," Dr. Andy Davies, club physician for Ot- tawa Rough Riders said yesterday. weight championship should mean. | Golab was injured last Saturday | Springfield in the Eastern. The | Up to five weeks ago Conn was against Toronto Argonauts. Ex- | pair clashed last night and, even | | The Big Seven plagued with boils. which necessitate amination of X-ray plates showed | after 10 extra minutes, the result By The Canadian id ed postponements of two of his was still a stalemate. | Phil Watson of New York Rang- ALBERTA SENIOR | wLethbridge... 7 Calgary wTurner Valley. § Edmonton the fracture. EDMONTON JUNIOR 3 a great deal of pleasure as well as useful information and tennis "tips'. by reading the new serial story which will start in this paper on Monday. It is written by Vin- cent Richards, who is quite some shucks as an author and was one of the world's outstanding tennis stars, in his time. It's a tennis "love" story, of course. de eB The Eastern Canada rugby fin- als will start tomorrow. The C.R.U. terms it the "Canadian Finals", since the Western teams are "bar- red" this year on account of not SNOW CONDITIONS i at the OSHAWA SKI CLUB Light, new snow to depth of ten inches (at 11°00 a.m.) covers prop- erty at Raglan. Recommend hard wax (for dry snow) as base, over which soft wax (for wet snow) may be applied as snow conditions change. GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Better SHOE REPAIRING pays. Its Cheaper, jongiiudinal skate sharpening. Invisible re-soling. SPECIAL + New military boo! Ao measure, ) EAST PHONE 12 = Collect, Deliver placed on Savold, because the odd fight fan has an idea that Conn is just about due to get his chin in the way of a heavy one. * + + HOCKEY PRACTICES-- Coach Frank Black announces that the Junior "B" hockey team will hold its first workout, to-mor- row (Saturday) morning, at the | local Arena, from ten o'clock until noon. All interested players are asked to be on hand. Coach Vic Burr will give his City League entry, the Canada Bread Midgets, a workout tomorrow morn- ing also, starting at 8.00 o'clock and lasting for one hour. The follow- ing players are asked to be on hand: Bill Haywood, Don Spiers, D. Lind- say, H. Davis, Mat Barnes, B. Mc- Lelland, B. Whittsitt, R. Guscott, D. McKee, D. Hezadone, Bill David- son, Ian Swann, A. Cay, Bob Patte, E. Wales, R. Lowe, Mason, Wilson, Flintoff, McNeeley, Tyson, Tate, Wilkins, C. Hancock. ° Rotary Printing Company hockey team will play an exhibition game, tomorrow noon, 12:00 o'clock, with the A. and P, team of Toronto. No admission charge, RAMBLERS WIN FROM BEARS Hershey, Pa., Nov. 20.--Philadel- phia' Ramblers outfought Hershey Bears! {0 turn in a 4-1 American Hockey League victory here last night before 7,100, SN fights and had him dropping in at a Pittsburgh hospital as often as he went to the movies, That's all over now and in recent outings, particu- larly against Bob Pastor and Al Mc- Coy, Billy has shown he can handle the big fellows like the 185-pound Savold. If Billy has had one Major failing up to now, it has been his habit of getting away from the post too slowly. He hopes 10-minute rope skipping before the fight will give | | him a full head of steam by the | time he climbs into the ropes. A 1-3 favorite, Conn is tabbing himself to settle. the whole thing in eight rounds or less. "That's all the time T'll need for this: guy," he in- sists, Savold is just as confident, saying "Conn's been lucky up to now, but he's gonna need a whole pocket full of rabbits' feet tonight and even then all he'll be able to use 'em for after I lick him is to make hassen- feffer." Oshawa Boy on Card Al Delaney, veteran heavyweight from Oshawa, Ont., takes on Willie Pavloich in a supporting six-round- er, GOALER SHEDS WEIGHT Earl Robertson, crack goaler of the' New York Americans in the Na- tional Hockey League, reported for training this season sixteen pounds lighter than the year hefore, Dr. Davies said the battering plunger would have his side strap- ped up and that he would be used only if needed. Golab missed the last three games of the Interpro- vincial Union schedule through a | severe back injury. Women Cop Prizes Toronto, Nov. 20.--Two women, one from the United States and one from Canada, walked off with major prizes in the small-mouth black bass class of the Morley E MacKenzie Angling Contest, it was revealed here today. Mrs. Maude Wamsley, Barberton, Ohio, won the event with a six pound 14 ounce fish caught in Silver Lake, Mag. netawan, while Mrs. W. C. LaMarsh, Niagara Falls, Ontario, came sec- opd with a six pound nine ounce fish caught in McKenzie Lake, The contest, largest of its king in Ontario, is open to bass, muskel- lunge and speckled trout fishermen or. women. All fish must be caught in Ontario, and, according to My, MacKenzie today, results this year indicate interest is increasing an- nually. Playing on the home ice of the | ®™ shoved a half-dozen other play- | Indians, the sectional leaders bat- | |tled to a 1-1 overtime | Springfield drew first blood when | Fred Hunt lifted a backhander into | | All winners receive the Morley E. MacKenzie silver trophies and other prizes. the net half-way through the sec- ond period after a scoreless first frame, but Norm Locking tied it up ers out of the National Hockey League's Big Seven last night by scoring a goal as his team lost 2-1 to New York Americans. The point picked up by the Ranger 'player sent him into a fifth place tie with George Allen and Mush March of Chicago Black Hawks. Another at 14:38 of the third period on a | Ranger, Byran Hextall, gained an pass from Joffre Desilets. Costly Victory assist on Watson's goal and went into a third place tie with Gordie The battle was a costly one for | Drillon of Toronto. Both Drillon section by five points over the sec- ond-place New Haven Eagles, as centre Max Kaminsky suffered a prebable shoulder fracture. The | draw left Cleveland with a clear margin of six points over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates in the Western Section. % Three other inter-sectional games were played last night. New Have moved a point closer to Springfield by whipping Buffalo, 6-1; Philadel- phia Ramblers kept a point-behind | New Haven in 'third place with | 4-1 victory over Hershey Bears, and Indianapolis Capitals scored the only triumph for the Western Sec- tion by defeating Providence Reds 2-1, Tony Graboski Assists At New Haven, the Eagles scored two counters in each period, while holding Buffalo to a single tally in the second session. Marcel Tremb- (Continued on Page 11, Col. 1) the Indians, who are leading their | and Hextall are a point behind the leaders, Syl Avops of Toronto and Syd Howe of Detroit. The Leaders: App, Toronto Howe, Detroit Drillon, Toronto Hextall, Rangers .. Allen, Chicage ..... March, Chicago .... Watson, Rangers Last Night's \ N. H.L. Stars THE CANADIAN PRESS HarV'ey (Busher) Jackson, Am- ericand, whose first goal of the sea- son gdve his team a 2-1 victory over their city rivals, the Rangers, Phil Watson, Rangers, who scor- ed his team's goal against Ameri- cans and played his usual tireless backchecking game, G 5 4 5. 4 5 3 2 10 10 9 J 7 T y § h wEdmonton A.C.7 Ed. Canadiens w--Played W--~rasday. CAPE Bk bof North Sydney SENIOR 3 Clace Bay ~~ SASKATCx ..JAN SENIOR Saskatoon 14 Flin Flon 0.H.A. BULLETIN The O.H.A. Executive Committee will meet tonight at the Royal York Hotel to group the teams for the coming season. Tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens there will be a junior "A" SPA game between Marlboros and Native Sons. This series was won last year by Native Sons. There will be three games in the senior O.H.A. tonight, as follows: London at Hamilton (8:30 p.m. DS8.T). Port Colborne at St. Catharines (8:30 pm., DST). Niagara Falls at Oshawa (8:30 pm, DS.T.). Tomorrow afternoon there will be a junior "B" S.P.A, doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gardens, as follows: 3 pm.--University of Toronto Schools v. Biobicoke A.C. 3:30 p.m.--Upper Canada College 4 v. St. Catharines, ip rn --_. Assists--Howe, Detroit, 6. Penalties--Pgan, Americans, ¥W minutes. Shutouts--Mowers, Detroit; Bro= da, Toronto; Brimsek, Boston; Goodman, Chicago, and Robertson, Americans, 1 each. ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN BACHELOR CIGARS 100% Havana Filler