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ORGANIZED, RUG "THE OSHAWA: DALY TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927 -------- BY BEING FOSTERED IN OSHAWA PUBLIC 'SCHOOLS Rugby in City Schools Becomes Popular No Organized Liague' si Yet! But Several Inter - school Have Been Arrang- ed -- Players Are Being Instructed in Kicking, Catching and Passing the Ball Rugby is being fostered in the Oshawa public schools under the dir- ection of the older boys and a teach- er. To date there have been & num- ber of inter-school games, but mo regular league is organized, the play- ers being more actively engaged in learning plays and formations and being instructed in kicking, ecatch- ing and passing the ball. Suitable quarters in which to play their con- tests and inadequate material is said to be the only draw-back. A representative of the Oshawa Daily Times happened to drop around to Centre street school just at re- ess yesterday afternoon and while fn conversation with Jack Blow, a teacher at that institution, and who is incidentally fostering the favorite fall pastime of the larger schools among the boys, one little lad came up and said, "Sorry mister, but the top is bust." The lad held up the bladder of the sphere and showed it to the instructor. The wind nogzzel had beén ripped off atcidentallv while the boys were filling the ball with wind. It was the only ball the boys had to play with and they in- tended to have a game after four o'c'aek. One chap ventured that fit could be fixed immediately after "school by a vuleanizer and he vol- uvhteered to have the job completed. The game went on after school. "Speaking to the reporter, Mr. Blow stated he has been getting the , boys interested in the game and it is i the intention of the boys of the var. fous schools to organize themselves into a school league next year, Most 'of the fellows have several years of 1 public school ahead of them and | thus a league could get tinder way , and as the younger players advance in "their classes, the league would ) be assured of plenty of players from year to year. It i8 possible that a EN 'trophy will be donated by some en- |/ | terprising merchant for competition annually' among the teams repre- 1 senting the various schools, !., The boys over at Centre street 8chool have played games this fall with Mary and King street and Rit- 7% road schools and it is possible i: that games will be sprung with Al- i bert street, and North and South i Simcoe street schools, While it is i! mot known whether or not teams are !'organized at these last mentioned Y halls of learning, it is believed the , older hoys will take hold and put | the movement on font. The various "lines of the game" have been eliminated and it has 'been found necessary to play with- out goal posts at the Centre street i'eampus. However, despite these + Bandicaps, the game has gotten un- derway fine and the boys are taking !'@ keen interest in their sport, Examination of the campus at Centre street schoot. revealed the i fact that it is in a rather dangerous condition for anvbody to play snort- . Ipg game in. There is considerable 'glass lying around and there is a y'danger »f the players cutting them- selves. The Times was informed by Mr. Blow that the boys and himself cleaned a great deal of it away, bnt there is still some remaining. The ground is also uneven and it would take very little time and expense to put the lot in shape, Over at another corner of the ounds a class of girls was playing | ketball wnder the supervision of 8 lady teacher. ii y Respect for traffic signals has grown in the last few years, but some men still insist on driving according to their own lights. -- Kingston Whig- Standard. The evils of high tariff walls become plainly obvious when one commtry rais- pol: tariff walls against the other.-- thbridge Herald. ---- 1 - -- ENTRIES POURING IN ' FOR CARNIVAL ROAD RACE AT GUELPH Guelph, Oct. 25---With entries pouring in at an earlier date than ever before, indications are that Guelph's annual Thanksgiving Day road race meet will be the greatest ever held in the history of the Cross Country Run and Road Race Asso- ciation, Of the open events, principal interest appears to be centred in the 16-mile run, a race which will bring together the finest collection of ath- letes that have ever run in the lo- cal long distance grind, Cliff Brick- er, sensational Galt distance runner, who has finished first in this event in the past two years. will again be a starter,while among those who are expected to oppose nim are Johnny Miles, Hamilton; Jack Cuthbert, Guelph; C. C, Longwhile and Andy Lewis, Detroit; Sid Drury, Norman Hornby, Robert C, May, Grant Hacx ley and Charlie White, Toronto, and Charlie Morton of Hamilton, as well as a number of other long distuuce men who are to come to Guelph for the first time this year, Other races which promise to attract big fields are the ten-mile walk, ten-mile cruss country run and five-mile open, while five or sixlocal races will al- 80 bring out the usual lengthy list of competitors, Although an agitation was started among certain members of the as- sociatiop to change the course for some of the races, the proposal fail ed to meet with general approval and the only event which will be run over a new route will be the five-mile open, Heretofore this rave has been over a third of the dis- tance covered by the fifteen milers but this year is will be. run around the downtown streets, STRATFORD PRO CLUB 'BUYS MANY PLAYERS Stratford, Oct. 26--' Toots" Hol. way, Bill Touhey and 'Shorty Horne have been purchased from /the Montreal Maroons and Rock- bourne, defense and left wing, from the Ottawa City League, who played on the same team with Touhey and Hicks, has been purchased, Word was expected yesterday that Minne- apolis would sell "Shorty" Quesnel, and deals are in the making at the present to bring a good centre man and a good winger from the ama- teur ranks is the news given out yesterday by Manager Roy Brothers of the Stratford Nationals, who ar- rived back in the city last night from an extensive trip in search of players. To date the following players have been signed: Goal, Norfolk and Doison; detense, Hicks, Holway and Rockbourne; forwards, Touhey, Reid, Griffin, Horne, Rrydson and Hamel, A deal is also pending whereby 'Butch' Kelterbourne will be seen in a Stratford uniform, Ad- ded to that when the suspension of one month on "Hooley" Smith of the Maroons is lifted Montreal will sell to the Nationals players as need- ed. The hockey season will be open- ed here Tuesday, Nov. 8, when the Canadiens of Montreal will oppose the Nationals, and a face new to the Canadiens, but well known to Stratford fans, will be seen in Mar- ty Burke, who has signed with the Flying Frenchmen, Thus Stratford fans will see two former Stratford players in action with the famous Canadiens Martin Burke and ¥How- fe" Morenz This game was arrang- ed by Roy Brothers while in Mon- treal. BLUEGE TO GIVE UP ACCOUNTANCY TO AID BATTING EYE Washington, Oct, 25.--Ossie Bluege, chird baseman of the Wa- shington Senators, has been served with an ultimatum by Clark Griffith "Vista Heights" Lots $400 to $800. . Do not delay in select- ing your lot in "Vista Heights." president of the club, to either give up accountancy, which he practices between seasons, or baseball, and he has chosen to stick to the latter. Convineed that Bluege's batting 'eye has suffered from his Working over figures and under eleetrie lights at night during the winter, Griffith sent for his third sacker |and had a heart-to-heart talk with Lim, ed to meet his club more than half way, promising not only to pass up sizable profi's from his acecountaney "business, but to spend a lot of time in the open this wintér to keep in physieal trix, ANOTHER CANADIAN ATHLETE FOR U.S. Galt, Oct. 25.--The Uniied States has taken another prominent ath- lete from Canada. St. Clair David- son, native of Listowel, and for the past couple of years a resident here, lef: yesterdav for Fullerton, Pa. Da- vidson wa sa member of the loeal in | dustrial track team and of the Galt Running Club, the members of which gave him a fine token of re- membrance. He had participated in most of the Provincial meets this . vear, and was looked upon as one cf Ontario's most promising milers. The result was the Bluege offer-| | FLYWEIGH TTITLE BOUT MAY BE HELD BEFORE END OF YEAR 'Toronto, Oct. 25--It is possible that the flyweight championship of the world will be competed for in Toronto before the end of the year. Matchmaker Playfair Brown on be- half of the Shamrock A. C. is ap- plying to the National Boxing Asso- ciation for recognition of next Fri. day's bout between Frenchy Belang- er of Toronto and Newsboy Brown as a championship elimination econ- fest. Brown's manager, Leo P. Flynn, has already posted a forfeit with that body in substantiation of his claim to the title, and the Sham- rock Club is asking the National As- soclation to name a man to meet Brown for the title in the event that he beats Belanger at the Coliseum Friday. If Belanger wins Friday's bout and the bout is reconized as a flyweight elimination contest, the local lad will then meet the contend- er named by the N.B.A.,, and the Shamrock A. C. is prepared to hold such a bout in Toronto by the first week in December. . Matchmaker Brown last evening announced the complete preliminary card for Friday. In the semi-final Tommy Mitchell, Toronto weight contender, will meet Joe Scinta of Buffalo, with whom he drew in their bout in Buffalo, Scin- ta is a dangerous hitter. He knoek- ed Mitchell down twice in the Buf. falo bout, and Matchmaker Brown, who witnessed the contest, says that Mitchell will have to show his best boxing of the year to win, box six rounds. Alex. Burlie is on the card in the first of two bouts by means of which he hopes to box his way into condi- tion for a championship bout. Bur- lie is recovered from his recent ill- ness and will meet 'Tiger Jack" Powers of Youngstown, Ohio. Pow- ers has boxed such flyweights as Joe McKean, Spider Ryan and Wil- lie La Morte, The match has been made .at 116 pounds, as Burlie is not yet back to his normal boxing weight of 112 pounds. The other preliminaries, both of six rounds also, are: George Pres- ton, Toronto, v. Al, Hunt, London (125 pounds) and, Bert Hillier, St. Catharines, v. Gene Deschamps, Montreal (160 pounds), light- They Eleven Candidates tor Jr. O.H.A. Team in 1raining Indications Point to a Keen Competition for the Vari- ous Positions -- After a Thorough Training of Gym Floor Team Will Be Given Number of Workouts on the Ice at Arena Gardens Eleven candidates for the Junior O. H.A. team were out at the Y.M.C.A. last night and indulged in several hours of gym work under the direc- tion of Trainer "Coxie" Cox. The boys appear to be in pretty good shape the most of them having started fun- damentals several weeks. With eleven out to the initial turnout it looks as though competition for the respective positions is going to be quite keen. The next indoor work will take place tomorrow night at the "Y" when the boys will go on the floor at 8.30 o'clock sharp. All others who intend trying out should make it a point to be out for the boys that get into condition and attend to practices regularly will be the ones that get the regular posi- tions. Several weeks of this indoor stuff 1 will be indulged in and after ice is in- stalled in the Toronto arena and the locals have shown themselves fit en- ough to get on skates and start ice play, it is the intention of the man- agement to take them to Toronto for several workouts, Thus they will have an edge on several of the teams that will be entered in the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association games. With the team in. condition and having both in- door and outdoor workouts under their belts, the juniors should go a long way this winter towards bringing back the bacon, CITY INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAN ANNUAL DINNER Executives of the Industrial Soft- ball League met in the Y.M.C.A. last night and formulated plans for the an- nual dinner which will be held in the Convention Hall of the General Mo- tors on November 9. Indications are that the event will set a new standard Rughy is being fostered in the a teacher, Jack Blow, This will be the public and separate :~hools tha a bunch of "green" youngsters alon required now, more than anything Both are essential to the game and without either of them. The balls dilapidated condition. mediates, has taken it upon himse | Haven professional hockey club do fans are through being surprised, did not star in amateur ranks and n ice man is a star, He was called on he skipped out. player, He pitched for the Crescer good impression--Owen Sound Sun- Alex Webster who twirled the coaches the Pirates, winners of th tion is fine but the game will have cause it is getting pretty cold now- won their home league and as the Pi Saturday afternoon, November §, later, The major league clubs attend and c "swaps" and purchases. will be a new outfit. The several followed by others. For one thing, "Big Boy" Alexander, the team's le pitchers are sure of their jobs. T camp from Augusta, Ga., to some ot ing in Texas.--Toronto Globe. bang. Today there are a few sore a will wear away with a little practice. The Aces, Reg'lar Fellers, Whir!- winds and Cara Nomes were the winners, while the Maple Leafs, Pirates, Prospectives and Dumbells finished scores. In the weekly afternoon p Donald came high with a score of the men's division Casper McCabe tally of 191. The running of the championship race at Galt last Saturday after- noon attracted quite a following to the city's streets. The crack Hamilton Olympic Club's team won the honors with a team from Galt, captained by the venerable Cliff Bricker, coming second. that the five mile race has ever bee ilton and it did much to foster runn not be moved around the country once in a while and thus allow some There was a big meet staged in Oshawa this summer which proved to be an outstanding success. ~ommodations that Oshawa can offer there is absolutely no reason why the race could not be brought here next year. It might be inducive to start some of the local boys running. of the other cities to benefit. in the public schools. in need of repairs. hold any organized sport on it. get cut. it all away. immediately. It is a condition that received a letter from A, C. Meagher of Belleville, and the latter would like to arrange an exhibition game with Webster's Pirates. the mixture should prove a good one. The game might possibly be played Further announcements will be made No half-way measures will be adopted by the Toronto Baseball Club in. rebuilding its team for the season of 1928 will be employed, and the work is already under way. Solman, Vice-President James Dunn and Manager W, A. O'Hara will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues at Dallas, Tex., the first week in December. It is at this meeting that most of the winter trades, sales and purchases are recorded. The association is an organization of more than t Toronto club will put a lot of their players on the block; there will be ap A large number of recruits will be taken to the training camp next spring, and when the Leafs open the season they The Major Ladies Bowling League got off to a good start at the Motor City Bowling Club last night and every team started off with a with a score of 295,while the ten pin honors went to Bill Tonkin with a Speaking about local accommodations brin. At the Centre street institution there is a wonder- ful campus, but at the present time it is in a very poor condition and is The land is hilly making it practically impossible to There is also glass scattered about the field which makes it mighty dangerous for any of the scholars, boys or girls This should be cleaned ofi thoroughly before any of the youngsters The boys and Mr. Blow, the supervisor, have spent a great deal of time in picking up the odd bits, but they have not time to get SPORT SNAPSHOTS public schools by the older boys and welcome news to those following in- terscholastic rugby, for when all is taken into consideration it is from at the future stars come, Mr. Blow is working under handicaps of various natures and sports of the city should give him a hand in the task. It is a big job trying to educate g rughy lines. Several new balls are else, with goal posts coming second. it is a crime if the lads have to phy they are using now are in rather a The announcement that Lawrenc e "Gill" Goyer, of the Belleville Inter- If to sign a contract with the New es not come as a surprise, Hockey Pro clubs are signing players who ever will star in any company--which is not casting any reflections on the ability of Goyer. The Belleville centre e of the cleverest forwards in Eastern Ontario last Winter. Goyer very nearly played a season with the Greys back in 1925. Jimmy Jamieson brought him here but at the last minute, He was not eligible for junior hockey that season any- way. The only glimpse. local sport fans have had of "Gill," was as a ball its in the City League and made a Times. m up for the Cheyrolets and who e local Ladies Softball League, has The sugges- shortly be- The Bellevillites to be hurriedwand played a-days for softball. rates won the Oshawa Ladies League, | Some drastic methods President Lawrence 1 ty minor leagues. ontribute to the market activity, The players already dieposed of will be there will be a new set of outfielders. ading hitter, and some of the young he matter of changing their training her point will be decided at the meet- rm muscles among the girls, but they on the short end of the aggregate rizes at the alley this week Isa Mec- 168 in the five pins competition. In carried off the high five: pins prize It was the first occasion n run out of either Toronto or Ham- ing in Galt. Too bad the event could With the ac- gs back the subject of rughy the school board should take care of for an event of that nature and it is expected that a large crowd numbering cover a hundred will be present. The program is being completed and will be announced later. ELECT CAPTAIN ~ COLLEGIATE TEAM Bill Gummon is the Choice of Students to Pilot Rugby Squad ; World Sport Briefs WILL PLAY WEDNESDAY Kingston, Oct, 25.--It was an- nounced yesterday morning that Mc. Gill juniors and Loyola intermedi- ates will play R.M.C. juniors and intermediates here on Wednesday afternoon, with return games being played in Montreal on Saturday. DUNNE TO PLAY Kingston, Oct. 25.--"Chubby" Dunne, star middle wing of Queen's senior team, who was injured two weeks ago, may be able to get into the game at Torontas on Saturday. The cast will be removed from his leg on Tuesday, and it is expected he will be in condition te play on Saturday, % At a meeting held yesterday af- ternocn for the purpose of electing the captain for this ydars rugby squad at the Collegiate, the honour by a marked majority was conferred upon Bill "Wink' Gummow, in fifth form and in his fourth year as a regular with the scheol team. The election was a popular one and with Gummow at the helm the school is confident that they will make a rea: showing in their deciding game next Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park against University of Toronto Schools,where a win will put Oshawa into the O.R.F.U. interscholastic play downs, Gummow this year is playing left half hack on tha team although in former years he has been prominently connected with out side wing or flying wing positions, The captains of the rugby teams at O.C.I. since 1923 are Allan Wil- liams, Howard Adair, Scott Hubbell and Murray Johnston, Scott Hubbell is the cnly one of these who is still with the team, playing this year as kicking half along with jummow on the half line, LONDON UNIVERSITY ENTERS SR. BASKET TEAM IN LEAGUE London, Ont.,, Oct. 25 --The Uni- versity of Western Ontario will be represented in the Infercollegiate senior basketball series this year, Western will open the season in To- | v. ronto on January 28, playing of T, while Queen's play here on February 3. Western will play six games, three at home and three away The intercollegiate senior group win be composed of MeGill, Queen's, U. of T. and Western, Percy Miller of Toronto, has been appointed referee for all games in London and Toronto, while T, A. Miller will handle al the games in Kingston and Montreal, A recommendation" was forwarded to the Canadian Intercollegiate Ath- letic Union asking that the teams be permitted to ecarry ten players instead of cight, which has been the case in the past, Western will play several interna- tional games in the United States during Christmas week, U. of T. will have but one of last year's regulars available. McGill will have but two experienced intercol- legiate players, while Oueen's has last year's team intact for the com- ing campaign. McTIGUE STARTS TRAINING FOR HIS ; round battle BOUT WITH WALKER Chisago, Ils, Oct. 25.--Mike Mec- Tigue, the former world's light heavy- weight champion, who meets Mickey Walker, middleweight titleholder, has arrived to start training for the 10- November 1. Walker will be here Wednesday, his manager, Jack Kearns, said. : The threat of the National Boxing Association to take action against Walker if he does not defend his title in 60 days had no effect on Kearns. If Walker is guaranteed $75,000, Kearns said, he will defend his title against ahybody. : : After McTigue, Walker is anxious for a shot at Jimmy Slattery, recog- nized as 175-pound champion by the N.B.A., and even a match some day with Gene Tunrey, the neayyweight ruler, is no dream, Kearns said. Wal- ker is rapidly outgrowing the 160- pound middleweight limit. Using his privilege of making a complaint, the Irish prisoner asked to speak to the governor of the jail. "This cell's too eold, sor," he said. "If it isn't heated up a bit it's freezing to death Oi'l be entoire- 1y." s By the governor's orders a ther- mometer was placed in the cell to test the temperature. This was left for some hours: then the gov- ernor and the head warder went again to the cell to look at the in- strument. L No sooner had they entered than the Irishman exclaimed in relieved tones--. "Bedad, sor, an' d've know my cell's a lot warmer since that thing's been here? Lave it, sor; it's hayting up the place foine!" "Won't you buy this lovely mani- cure set, sir?" asked the woman stall-holder at a charity fair. The man glanced carelessly at the dainty article and decided that it would be very expensive. "Well," he said, "I'm afraid it wouldn't be much use to me." "But won't you buy it," pleaded the woman, "for the lady you love?" For the moment he thought he was properly caught. Then he had a brilliant idea. "I couldn't do that," he replied. "You see, I'm married." DECISION AT BUFFALO Buffalo, Oct. 25.--Fred Mueller, { Buffalo lightweight, won the deci- {sion over Jimmy Goodrich, former | ehampion, in a ten-round bout here {last might. Mueller forced the bout al 1the way, Goodrich taking but one i round, the eighth. In the last round | Mueller opened a cut over Goed- | ricia eye, Mueller weighed 139% je Goodrich 141%. GARDINER TO STAY | Calgary, Alta., Oct. 25.--Herb } Gardiner, star defense player of Les | Canadiens and the National Hockey League's most valuable player during the 1926-27 season, hag no intentions of retiring from hockey, according to word received here yesterday. Gardiner, who is at present in | gaa2idfusy, is seeking an in- creased pay cheque, and will report when new contract is ready for him, | . o-- MAROONS ON CE Montreal, Oct. 25.--Montreal of the National Hockey League were the first team in the league to take the ice this year. They turned out at the Forum at noon yesterday. Chief interest centred in the initial showing of Jimmy Ward, Port Ar- thur recruit, and other newcomers | to the big Red squad. About twenty players donned skates for the prac- | tice, in charge of Manager-Coach Eddie Gerard. CANADIENS IN GYM Montreal, Oct, 25.--Canadiens, | National Hockey League team, con- | tinued gymnasium work at the Na- | tionale A.A.A. gymnasium, and a welcome addition to the roster yes- terday was Sylvio Mantha, rangy de- fense player, who has been in hos- | pital undergoing a slight operation | for nasal trouble. Another addition | to the squad was Martin Burke, big j defense player from the Port Ar- | thur champions, | S------ | JOINS NEW HAVEN TEAM Montreal, Oct. 25.--Tally Lan- | thier, local amateur hockey and foothall player, left last night for New Haven, where he will try out for a place in the New Haven team in the Canadian-Ameriean profes- sional loop. The New Haven man- | agement is reported to have made offers to two other local stars, Vie | Lapointe, left winger, and Paul Ledue, defense player, both of whom starred last year in the Mount Royal League, a city cireuit, ATTENDANCE QUITE SMALL Kingston, Oct. 25.--Secretary J. S. McDonell of the Athletic Board of Control of Queen's University, announced yesterday that the paid attendance for the Queen's-Univer- sity of Toronto game on Saturday was 6,782, while, in addition, there were 300 complimentaries, inclufjing members of the track teams of@the three universities and officials, is is believed to be the smallest §- tendance in five years at a U, of Queen's game here. INGERSOLL IN JR. O.H.A, Ingersoll, Oct. 25.--Activities he eo in connection with hockey will likely be confined to the organization of a junior team. Stocktaking is now in progress among those who usually carry the responsibilities in connec- tion with hockey, and from what has been. ascertained there is comsider- able material for a junior team. The indications are that a meeting will be called for an early date when it is expected the local situation will be fully discussed. It is hardly probable {an effort will be made to muster an intermediate team. KINGSTONIANS TO TORONTO Kingston, Oct, 25.--Up te noon yesterday over 2500 tickets for the Queen's-University of Toronto game in Toronto on Saturday were sold at the local Athletic Board office. It is expected that over 3,000 local fans will be in Toronto for the game, the biggest following the Tricolor ever had for a game out of town. Both Brown, inside wing, and Sutton, quarter, were 31 the hospital yester- day from injuries received on Sat- urday. WILL HAVE THREE GREENS Brantford, Oct. 25.--Work has been started on the mew golf course, which will be located near Hardy's farm, beyond the Bramtford Golf and Country Club property. The new club has 50 acres, and is com- construeting a nine-hole course. Earth is now being put down for the permanent greens, and the course will be opeed in the s»ring with tem- porary greens. The Brantford Golf and Country Club 18-hole course and the Arrowdale Municipal nime-hole course are in complete operation. TAKE ICE OX THURSDAY Springfield, Mass. Oct. 26.--~Man- ager Les Patrick of the New York BOWLING RECREATION BOWLING CLUB Four teams were out to practice last night at the Recreation Bowl- ing Club. The Westmounts went against the Aristocrats, while the Torsadors were pitted with the Clas- sies. The Westmounts and the Tore- adors carried off the best scores. The results are as follows: Westmounts W. Whittington L. Whittington .234 .201 229 118 187 195 247 169 220 Aristocrats Mackie Broadbent Bates Brady Morris 277 144 245 191 998 Toreadors Dobson Campas Swartz Hildenbrand Huxbury 200 193 134 2832 180 989 Classics Woed Beddingfield 194 181 181 199 173 "i 196 12% 112 194 928 802 The Major Ladies' Bowling League got off to a good start at the Motor City Bowling Club last night when the Aces, Cara Nomes, Whirlwinds and the Reglalr Fellers chalked up wins at the end of their respective games. The results were as follows: Dumbells (Lost) 211-- 127-- 86-- 156-- 196-- 340 252 230 267 297 749--1386 Whirlwinds (Won) Shaw Bouckley Morison . Copeland C. B. A 3 115-- 113-- 168 149-- 180 220-- 40 69 151--- 220 667 748-1415 25 107 22 31 Aces (Won) M. Kav K. M. | PR 125 135 102 86-- 168-- 131-- 233 104 81-- 192 147 192-- 339 613 Prosnectives (Lost) White Jefferies ¥. Morphy I. McKenna D. Hobbs 211 303 Connell Guv 658--1371 E. PF. 102--243 92--180 156--283 131--229 147--260 628 1195 Reelar Fellers (Won) H. Holmes DEINE, [7 D. St. Andrews ....165 M. O'Connell I.. Pomerov I. MeDonald J. St. Andrews 96--260 132--297 105 239 153--153 148--344 717 633--1350 Pirates (Lost) nN. Moffatt V. Fulton T M. ) 121--246 -- 85 79-- 79 124--283 81--236 190--357 686 595--1281 Mane Leafs (Lost) MeDonald Vv. K. 59--280 82--153 22-- 17 132--164 121--166 344 396-- 740 'ora Nomes (Wop) N. Flintoff . Wilkins Cox 111-- 225 119-- 284 148--337 137-- 246 212-- 363 727--1455 4 Orchard Rangers of the Wational Hockey League, amnounced here last night that his team would take the ice at the West Side Arena here Thurs- day morning for the first practice session of the season. The entire Rangers' squad is now in this city, and is engaged in a program of roadwork and calisthenics prepara- tory to domming the steel runners. The Springfield Indians of the Cana- dian-American League will also hold their first »ractice here Thursday morning under direction of Coach Frank Carroll. CHESS MASTERS TIED London, Oct. 25.--Dr. S. Jarta- kower of Paris and A. Nim itsch of Copenhagen were tied at the con- clusion of the international chess tournament at the British Empire Club yesterday. The contes; ended in the eleventh round, the two mas. ter; winning eight games each and losing three. They divided first and second prizes. F. J. Marshall, United States champion, by winning his last game, cantured third prize, with seven and a half games won. Dr. M. Vidmar, Jugoslavia, met with defeat today and dropped to fourth place. Fifth prize was won by E. B. Pogoljubow of Germany, while Rich. ard Reti. Czechoslovakia, and W. inter, England, tied for sixth,