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. close Saturday, November #5» + Ee aR EEE ISS ia a ee SE Bowmanbille Girls Win 19 To 10 trom Oshawa Five : + Mand Cornwall Registers Nine of Oshawa's Ten Points -- Homesters Show Superior- ity in Aggressiveness At a well attended game play~- on the Bowmanville High Schcj Basketball court yesterday after noon, Bowmanville High Schoo" girls defeated) the second team of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute hy a decisive 19 to 10 score, showing superior ability over the O.C.I. dam- sels in nearly every stage, to come through with their win. It was a smartly played contest and al- though they went down to defeat, the Oshawa cagers showed at times just as keen and fast basketball as that turned in by red and white, but were lacking in accuracy and pefhaps experience such as was shown by the winners. Maudie Cornwall, who notched nine of Oshawa's ten points, ann N. Snowden, who scored five field baskets and a foul shot for Bow. manville, were outstanding in the rame while the defence players of both teams are also worfhv of men. tion for having keot the score to its low margin. The other poin: for Oshawa was scored hy Loren Kennedv. while ¢. Mundv and W. Argus with four aniece assisted in sending Bowmanville's total up to nineteen. The line ups were: Bowmanville --Forwards, N. Snowden. 0. Mun. dy; centers--@. Pollard. L, M™lline- guards--R. Rember, D. Bagnal; subs--H. Argus and W. Rickard. Oshawa: Forwards--M. Cornwall. L. Kennedy; centers--A. Storie and | E. Stacey; guards--R. Armour and D. Patton; subs--D. Callaghan and M. Flintoff, Referees--Miss Dryden, Oshawa. ---- O.H.A. ANNUAL CONCLAVE The annual meeting of the On-! tario Hockey Association will be held in the Temple Buliding, Rich- | mond and Bay streets, Toronto, three weeks from Saturday, namely, November 19. Amendments to the constitution, rules and regulations 5, and nominations for office on Saturaay, November 12. The final meeting of the present ¢ executive will be held in Thé Tele- . gram Building on Friday, Nove ber 18, at 8 p.m, TORONTO LEAFS TO - HOLD THEIR FIRST PRACTICE TOMORROW Toronto, Oct. 26--The expected ice practice of the Toronto Maple Leafs at Arena Gardens did not de- velop yesterday, but it is expected the players will be able to don their skates either today or tomorrow. In the meantime Manager Conny Smythe has the boys out early in the morning indulging in soccer ahd other conditioning sports on the Don flats at Riverdale Park. The players are working hard to get into condition and many of them are nursing stiff joints and sore muscles from the strenuous work- outs which have taken place this week. Nothing further has been heard of Art Duncan's case, which is be- ing handled by the N.H.L. Presi- dent. Duncan is in Cleveland and he will not report pending word from Presidént Calder. He stated in a wire to the club yesterday that he was getting himself in condition and would be ready to take the ice when he arrives. Another defense player may be signed by the Leafs before the season opens, WANDERERS CARRY HOPES OF SARNIA GRID FANS NGis Sarnia, Oct. 26.--XKitchener inter- mediates swept their last formidable opposition aside for the group dom- ination Saturday when they downed the Sarnia Imperials in Kitchener. From now on their path to the dis- 'trict title should be smooth. The strongest opposition Kitchen- er will stack up against between now and the title will likely be the winner of the Western district, which at present looks like Sarnia Wanderers. The North Enders are perhaps as fast at Kitchener, but they lack weight. There is a chance that they will come through and surprise every one, as they did last year, but the chances are against it, One thing that will help their chances will be some co-operation from the Imperials. The South Ende ers are well acquainted with the Kitchener style of play, and it would not be surprising if they spend a week or so working out a- gainst the Wanderers, using Kiteh- ener formations to enable the Wand- erers to perfect a defense for the sweeping end runs of the team. Belanger Meets Newsboy Brown Friday Night Toronto, Oct. 26,--If "Frenchy" Belanger, Toronto flyweight star, can defeat "Newsboy" Brown in the 'main bout of the Shamrock A. C. show at the Coliseum Friday night he will have reached a position in the boxing profession which many good boxers fail to attain in years. Brown is recognized as the out- | standing, flyweight in the world, and Belanger can win international fame by defeating him. While he has not met a boxer of the ability of Brown before, the ease with which the dynamic Toronto boy has disposed of such opposition as his opponents to date have been able to offer fully entitles him to the chance to prive if he can that he is'as good | as the best. Hardly a boxer has been able to go the distance with Belanger in the past two years) and during that time he has met some men of more than average ability. He has knocked out men whom the first-raters did not more than outpoint, ! Matchmaker Brown of the Sham- rock A. C. telephoned to New York last night and received confirmation from Leo P. Flynn, the Newsboy's manager, that the claimant to the world's crampionship would leave New York tonight, arriving at 11 o'clock tomorow morning. Flynn himself will be here the morning of the bout. The fact that Flynn is making the trip to second Brown is an indi- cation that he considers Belanger 'really dangerous, He manages twenty-two boxers, who are continu- ously busy, and it is only for the most important of treir bouts that he leaves New York to second any of his men. Flynn saw Belanger box when he had Brown here to meet Burlie, and was so impressed with the Toronto lad's work that he has tried since that time to add rim to his "stable." The semi-final between Tommy Mitchell of Toronto and the Buffa- lo lightweight, Joe Scinta, promises six rounds of action. The report of their draw bout in Buffalp re- cently gives a glowing account of the ability of the pair to please' the fans, Mitchell needs no recom- mendation here and the fans know that any boxer who knocks him down twice in one hout, ag Seints did in Buffalo, is a worthy opponent for the Canadian, | The other preliminaries are in Keeping with those which have won such favorable comemnt for the Shamrock A; €. cards of Tats, | SPORT SNAPSHOTS With about two weeks to the good before the annual meeting of the Ontario Amateur Basketball Association scheduled for November 12; in To- ronto, there is still plenty of "talk" abcut this city being represented in both However to date all that can be learned is that there is a movement on foot to have the proposal backed financially. While the initial output would be the greatest, covering uniforms and balls, etc., this would be easily made up when the fans start paying in the sheckles at the gate. There is no doubt but what the undertaking would be a com- plete success as there has not been any fast basketball outside of that served by the collegiate team of the interscholastic series, in this district for a couple of years, The last great crowd to witness a good game was when the junior and intermediate series. the local ladies team went through champs also attracted a good following. Somebody ought to come to life and get the thing going. Cliff James has been mentioned as a possibie coach. He knows the game as well as anybody locally and would be a good man to start the ball rolling. Again the Athletic Board of Control at Queen's University is pre- senting its request for a new deal in the matter of the apportionment of box office receipts from football games Intercollegiate Union pool the "gate money" and divide it equally among The plea has been presented annually since Queen's emerged from the role of doormat for the other colleges on the gridiron. Now it is contended that the Kingstonians are the real drawing card of the Intercollegiate, attracting big crowds to the games at Montreal and Toronto, as well as, proportionately, at Kingston. has been unable to get its case presented as it would like, but it ic now indicated that the whole matter will be gone into thoroughly by the col- for and against the proposal, but the Tricolor means to present a solid front and make a battle for its rights. The Kingston Whig-Standard says editorially: the college clubs. lege union. There are arguments "The Whig-Standard has more than once touched upon this matter, and pointed oui the crying injustice of it all, and we suppose we will keep on touching upon it until some time or other our cry is taken up, not alone by other newspapers, but by all fair-minded people, so that a change may be made in the system to provide for a share-and-share division in all the Intercollegiate gate receipts, or, at least, a division such as prevails, we believe, in the big league baseball games in the United States. ly it is shockingly unfair that Queen's, the greatest drawing card in the Intercollegiate, should be treated in other two universities in the union, One of the most successful indoor athletic meets that has been staged " here last night under the auspices Several trophies as well as other prizes were up for competition and were generally very keenly contested for. The meet was held under the dirction of Mr. Miller. meet held indoors between teams representing St. George's and teams from prove rather interesting. made several good marks, especially in the jumps. in this section took place at the "Y of the St. George's boys' club. other towns near-by would the affair from the. side-lines. To baseballdom at large the resignation of the well-loved The St. George's boys are aided not a little in their winter sports program by having a good parish hall in which to practice. Club life in general is indulged in by the members. and entered the finals. The junior The Tricolor would have the Heretofore Queen's Certain- this rather cold-blooded way by the Putting it plainly, it is not cricket." Am inter-city athletic The local fellows | A few people witnessed "Garry" will come both as a surprise and a severe shock, for so active has he always been and so filled with the spirit of eternal youth that the "hoi polli" has rather taken it for granted that he, like Tennyson's brook, would go on forever. to Mail and Empire, -- |] No, Mothers--no need to be alarmed if your son wants to play rugby with the public school boys. There when it is played under the supervision of the instructor, is eliminated altogether and the present year's play is under: the most The long distance running and tackling like the "big" boys do is nearly eliminated altogether although a modified form of That parents are always notified when a game is | being played in the public school league is evident from the conversation carried on between the supervisor and a little girl the other day. restricted conditions. tackling is indulged in, tell your father that John is playing shortly after five." i by the kids was very dangerous and that impression, But to baseball men close to the retiring official, his withdrawal from active participation in the multitudinous duties of a great ball club, occasioned little wonder, some of its toll and of late Mr, Herrmann has been ailing greatly. --Toron- Thus it is quite evident that the teacher in charge is taking every precaution to see that the boys,are well taken care of. was some talk around town last night to the effect that rugby as played A full-lived life has taken is absolutely no danger in the game "Rough stuff" "Mary, rugby after school. He will be home There this is a good opportunity to correct ! inated LE GIRLS DEFEAT OSHAWA C. L SECONDS rld Sport * Briefs McGILL GETTING READY Montreal, Oct. 26.--The McGill football squad went through another long drill yesterday and, like Mon- day's practice, consisted mainly in dummy scrimmages and outside pass formations. No heavy scrimmage practice will be attempted this week, as the McGill leader is of the opin- ion that dummy drill and the outside pass plays will be sufficient condi- tioning for the squad until they start their last heavy grind for the To- ronto tilf on Nov. 5. The Balmy Beach game will be worth a week of practice in the squad, and will serve nicely to bring back the mach- ine-like play that was broken some- what by last week's injuries. The only regular now out of practice is Charlie Littlefield, the inside wing, and the coach has ordered a week's lay-off, including Saturday's exhibi- tion for the big line plunger. JEAGUE TO MEET Detroit, Oct, 26.--Frank J. Navin, Vice-President and acting head of the American Baseball League, yes- terday called a special meeting of the league directors to be held in Chicago, Nov. 2, to elect a successor to Ban Johnson, who resigned last week. Navin, who has been directing league affairs since Johnson's re- tirethent last week, declined to dis- cuss the probable choice of the league directors. It has been gener- ally believed, however, that E. S. Barnard of Cleveland will be elected to fill the place vacated by Johnson. PICKERING COLLEGE DEFEATED Newmarket, Oct. 26.--North To- ronto C.I. seniors defeated the Pick. ering College team in an exhibition football game here yesterday after- noon by 6 to 4. The visitors, how- ever, appeared to be rather fortun- ate to gain the decision, as Picker- ing plowed through at will and ad- vanced the yard sticks sixteen times against eight for North Toronto. A convered touchdown brought defeat to Captain Vernon Oille and his teammates, The locals scored four singles and in the second half dom- the play, outscoring North Toronto by 2 to 0. ART DUNCAN SUSPENDED Montreal, Oct. 26.--Art Duncan, for a time last season manager of the Detroit Cougars, but now the property of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League, is the first player to be suspended by the N.H.L. under the new rule gov- erning players refusing to accept fair terms and failing to report to their respective clubs when ordered. The ruling against Duncan was hand- ed down yesterday by President QUEEN'S GOING AT IT HARD FOR THEIR GAME ON SATURDAY SECTION OF N. O. H. A. 'Sault Ste. Marie, Oct. 26.--Sault Ste. Marie's hat is in the ring of | Frank Calder, and as a result Dun- SOO ENTERS SOUTH | can is barred from professional hoec- key without pay. The big defense man is at present in Cleveland, Dun- can, according to President Calder, was offered a fair contract by the Toronto Maple Leafs but he declined to accept this and report, MONTREAL MAROONS ARE WORKING HARD Montreal, Oct. 26.--Some idea of the composition of the Montreal Ma- 'roons for this season was gleaned at the first practice game of the season enjoyed by the 17 members of the camp yesterday morning. At 'the request of the plaers, Manager Eddie Gerard permittéed an hour of straight hockey. He shifted his play- ers around in that time, afid from the formations something of the plans of the Maroon manager for this winter were made apparent. When Hooley Smith's suspension is up, he will likely be sent to cen- tre, Nels Stewart droppin back to the defense with Munro, barring up- sets will leave the Maroon team for the greater part of the season with Smith at ceatre, Ward at right wing, Siebert at left wing, Stewart and Munro at defense and Bencdict in the nets. HALTON COUNTY GAMES Milton, Oct. 26.--Halton County Indcor Baseball League's double- header, played in the Arena here last night, resulted as follows. In the first game, Outlaws defeated Kil- bride by 8 to 4. Batteries--Outlaws, Ptolemy and Chisholm; Kilbride, Gray and Peer. Umpires--Elleston of Kilbride and Houston of Milton. In the second fixture, Milton Mer- chants defeated Moffat by 23 to 4. Batteries--Merchants, Heslop, Cle- ments and Vaughan; Moffatt, Bell and Lamb. Umpires--Cartwright of Kilbride and Little of Milton. TO DEVELOP? JUNIORS London, Ont., Oct. 26.--The Play- grounds Department will enter a junior team in the O.H.A. series this coming winter and the players will be selected from a city junior league which will operate at the London Arena one night a week during the months of November and December. Gerald N. Goodman, Supervisor of Playgrounds, held a conference with Jack Anderson, Chairman of the Hockey Committee of the London | Arena, last night, when Anderson announced that one night a week would be devoted to junior hockey. The O.H.A. junior games will also be played in the London Arena. A six-team city junior hockey league will operate, with the schedule open- ing the first week in November, The winners will be awarded the Jack Anderson Trophy. CHESS MASTERS DRAW Buenos Aires, Oct. 26.--After only three more moves last night in re- sumption of the game adjourned, Jose R. Capablanga and Alexander Alekhine agreed to another draw. This does not count in the standing in the world's chess championship match. Only clear wins are counted, and the victor of six games can claim the title now held by Capablanca. Reginning with Sept. 16. twenty 7ames have heen plaved so far. Alek- hine won three games and Capablan- ca two. TWO RECORDS BROKFN Winnipeg, Oct. 28. --One Domin- fon and »na Provincial record were hroken by Miss Vera Tustin of Win- nine~. at the championshin gala of the Wamen's Amatenr Swimming (luh here Tneeday night The sneedv marmaid hettered provinng marke when che evnesed the finich- well of the other anmunetitnrg in the 100 vard~ event, Wien Thetin 110 2X frvmorly held he Mics Hazel a-fiftha Aninl pannrd in rham- BRANTFORD IN O. H. A. Brantford, Oct. 26.--The Brant. ford City Junior Hockey League will get under way at a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms on Wednes- day evening. It is the hope of the past officers that the Young Men's Board of Trade will get behind the league, which expects to reveal the best junior players here in a six weeks' season, so that the O.H.A. |. cnrnma junior team to represent Brantford |». 1 a.r will be a representative one. Six City | --tnw'un tha 100 yori junior teams are hoped for, fous al- nt ready being prepared for the season, to open with atificial ice next week. the Southern Section of the N.O.H. A for the coming junior season. From now on Soo hockey fans will | sit back and wait for Sudbury to' announce its entry into the South- ern group of the NO.H.A. North Bay's announcement that they would enter a strictly home- brew team, while of interest to the Soo, does not affect this end of the league, except that, if North Bay had entered anthing else, Sudbury would have balked and the league would have fallen through, The local intermediate team is re- ceiving quiet attention,even more so than the junior, and if there were some certainty of a league in which the team cowld operate, then the Sault would be prepared to try for the N.O.H.A. chappionship The loss of Ferronia and Tulloch to the pros. hit the Greyhounds hard on the de- Kington, Oct. 26.--Queen's appar- ently intend to let on grass grow umn- der their feet for their game in To- ronto on Saturday with University of Toronto, for yesterday afternoon evy ery man on the squad, with the ex- ception of "Hank" Brown, inside wing, and "Ike" Sutton, quarter, were in uniform and played for an hour in a hard game against a team which included senior subs ana players who are not eligible for vue senior series. Opposed to the seniors were such players as Beano Wright, Jimmy Wright, Lackie (formerly of Argos), Mungovan, Bob Basserman (formerly of Westwards of Mont- real), Gourley and others. The "rookies" surprised the seniors when they crashed their way through the line for a touchdown in the first few minutes, but arvpy- kicking by Mundell soon had the A famous Canadian world's champion thinks Buckingham is a winner, too! «~ HEN "Jake' Gaudaur, who, with Ned Hanlan and. Lou Scholes, brought to his native Canada the pres- tige of the world's championship in rowing, there were no "movie" con- tracts, stage appearances or lucrative writing contracts to reward his efforts. A few hundred dollars, many cups and trophies and any number of illuminated addresses were the sole benefits derived twan ine lina ahead naratiated the distance tn Tnwonine thaifansdian wannrd "PF never smoked until I stopped rowing more than 20 years ago, Since then I have tried many brands of cigars and cigarettes, but ntil a friend offered me a uckingham I never knew how pleasant and easy on the dsr a cigarette could' be. Ispend most of my time around my old home near Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching and gi | days are pleasant ones. Tobac- eo such as one gets in Vacelow Winninae he nf and tho Prov Alhe~t Word men's nianmchin fn 1 "_x twn- rlinned *18¢hn ~*~ cnenpd ~ff the former Tres martay rtal mark ER ---- Buckingham helps tomake them more so." --except that glorious sense of achieve- seniors on top," During the practice Fred Warren star half back, suffered a painful in- ment and shining example for Canadian fense line, but there is plenty of material available in town to fill up the line with first-class players, and there is every possibiity of the Soo 50 to 757% jury to his shoulder, which neces- gitated his retiring from the game. Warren was hurt in a tackle, and athletics which to-day is emulated by being in a nappy intermediate loup. such worthy successors as *' Joe' Wright. of all Premature At the age of 68 years, with a record of hundreds of victories over the world's best, Mr. Gaudaur again lives near the beautiful lakes of Simcoe and Couchiching, where in a clumsy skiff he won his first rowing races as a youth of seventeen. Buckingham esteems it an honor to have tribute from so noted a Canadian champion as Mr. Gaudaur: Buck- ingham appreciates the championship rank it so many thousands of Canadians because of its 'throat-easy"' quality, received a heart has attained amon freshness and fragrant blend. C1GARE NO "COUPONS" "ALE QUALITY "|to the game, was also watching the it is just a question whether he will 'be able to get out for practice a- gain this week. Brown and Sutton were both in- jured in Saturday's game and have been in the General Hospital untn 1oday. Brown received a crack on the knee in the very last play of the game, and it was at first thought he had water on the knee. Today he was at the Stadium, but limped bad- ly, and will not be in practice, it is thought, until at least Friday. Sut- ton who was carried off the field in the first quarter, but who returned workout, but did not don a uni- form. It is hoped that both players wil be able to start on Saturday. CANADIENS ALL SET Montreal, Oct. 26.--Canadiens" difficulties are gradually being solved and the worries that have faced Manager Cecil Hart are grad- nally dwindling into significance. One black cloud on Hart's horizon was rolled back yesterday, when he received 'a telephone call from Lee LaFrance, reeruit left-winger from Duluth, 'of the American Associa- tion, stating that he had reached the city and was ready to start train- ing. Ten days ago LeFrance left the mid-West for Montreal, with the in- tention of stopping off for a day or two at his old home in the Canadian 800. No word was received from him RAVINA PRO TEAM GETS FRED ELLIOTT after that time, and Hart was be- ginning to become perturbed, Toronto, Oet. 26,--Frank Selke, Manager of the Ravina Rink Cana- dian Hockey Ledgue professional team, announced that he had signed Fred Elliot, who two years ago played right wing for the Owen Sound champions. Elliott was mu iw ronto last winter, playin hockey in the Industrial League. He was in- eligible for O.H.A. 'hockey. Elliott makes the second Owen Souna pusg- er signed by Manager Selke, Ranaati also being a member of the Ravinas. He also is a right wing player and will alternate at that position: with Elliott, The Ravinas will get on the ice Thursday. The players are report- ing in time for this workout. Bert Corbeau, who will captain the ream ie already in the city. Jersey pol] ray, who figured in the deal that sent Pudas to London, was in the city yesterday and asked permission to go to London to settle some busi- ness affairs there, He will be on hand for the first ice practice. Ma- | nager Selke is still on the hunt for players, and is anxious to land an- other goalkeeper in addition to one or two fast forward men. Freddie: "Father, what is an egotist?'" Father: "Am egotist, my son, is a man who tells you those things about himself which you in- Buy your Automal Deal, A. G. Broom Telephone Fr Motor Comes from COLD PINES AUTOMATIC WINTERFRONT is the only positive and effective means of putting an end to the great annual repair bill that comes from cold. Your car needs this vital protection at 60° Fahrenheit. That's when cold strikes. 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