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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 MANVILLE, WHITBY, OSHAWA JUNIOR 0.H.A. TEAMS ALL] N ACTION hitby Club Organizes and Bowmanville Continue Their | Workout at Boys' School Oshawa Shamrocks Hold Sec- ond Ice Practice at Ravina Rink -- Boys Are Rapidly Rounding Into Shape -- Team Will Soon Be Ready for S.P.A. Series Sg With the advent oi freezing wea- ther, considerable interest is loom- ing up in regard to heckey in unis district. Oshawa will have teams in both the intermediate and inr-av series, while Bowmanville and Whit by will also be included in the lo crouping and in the intermediate Ontario Hockey Association series, Everything taken into considera- tion promises a successful season. The junior club again Wen. 0 Toronto last night and were out on the ice at the Ravina rink. Trainer "Coxie" Cox had about ten fellows on the ice and the workout consist- ed mostly of skating, etc. The boys are rapidly rounding into condition and the players have their "ice- legs." While one cr two of last year's | team have graduated into 'higher ranks, their places will be capabry filled by several new faces anc oun- er local lads who have been pro- duced from the local city leagu2. The team, on the whole, looks a little heavier than it did last winter ana this. slight increase of weight will be. 'invaluable. i Organize Friday The intermediates will get togeun- ér to talk things over at the Y.M.C. A on Friday night and all players contemplating trying for places on the team are requested to attend. Prospects, from pre-season talk leok exceptionally bright and the team will be practically intact from Inst year when it went quite a dis- tance in its search for O.H.A. hon- ars. Several new men will be out ind will add considerably more strength to the outfit. " Considerable agenda is on the slate for Friday night's meeting and the gathering promises to be an interesting one as far as local ho- ckey is concerned. A delegate to at- tend the anual conclave of the O. H.A. to be held in Toronto shortly will have to he named while other officers of' the club will also he ap- pointed. Arrangements and plans for the coming campaign will also Ie tackled. (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 9.--The Whitby Ho- ckey Club held its organization meet ing last night, and launched the Junior: team for the 1927-28 season. Last year's team, consisting or Jack Sleightholm, C. G. Lloyd, Ross Mowbray, John Lavin, Harold Tuck- er." Earl Sleightholm, Morley Hall, Wm. Smith, Ernest Clarke, Freo Tong, Fred Watts, Bruce Sturgess, Clarence Colley, Ernest Northam. Ross Irwin, will all be on hand a- gain with the cxception of Marl Sleightholm. who is over the uye limit this year. : The officers of last year were all ra.elacted, as follows: Hon. Pres. J. Wm. Paxton, Pres. Francis McIntyre, Secretary, Den Wilson, Manager, 1°. Burns, Coach, Bert Smith, Trainer, I, Mayne. The manager, ¥. Burns has an- nounced his intention of retiring from the office but he is to be ask- ed 'to_ take over the job again. Egypt has just passed a law pro- hibiting the printing of scurrilous articles against religion. Manila may supply free school hook to pupils in the primary and intermediate grades. INDUSTRIAL CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE BANQUET TONIGHT The 1927, Industrigl ,Softhall League's campaign will be officially closed this evening when a banquet will be held in the convention hall of the General Motors on Mary street. Indications point to an at- hockey enthusiasts will receive more than thei: share of this form of un- tertainment in the oncoming season of 1927. The automobile e¢ity will be represented with two teams this year--the Detroit Cougars. a major league team, playing its second ax gon in the National Hockey Loaguer and the Detroit Olympics, a minor league team playing 'its first sea- tendance estimated to be well over a hundred, players, executives and ruests. The affair promises to be the largest banquet of its kind ever to be held in Eastern Ontario. The program is a thriller, embody- ing both fun and business and all who have the opportunity of attend- ing are in for a real treat. The com- mittee in charge has spent consid- erable time in getiing things ready and last evening when it concluded its session at the "YY, 'everything son in the Canadian Professional Hockey League. Both teams will open their sea- ysons on November 14, and both, like- i wise, will make their 1927 debut on hostile ice, Jack Adams, late of Ottawa and Toronto, will manage the Detroit Cougars during the season of 1927, while Frank Foyston, former -Cou- car centre, has been signed to han- dle the Detroit Olympies. 'The Cougars open in Pittshurgh was announced as being "0.K." The program includes a number of short | and four days later they play in Boston. The first home game is addresses by the various cup donors jscheduled for November 22, against and others. mn BOWLING | pe THE RECREATION BOWLING cup Oshawa Railwiy League i Express [Miner ........000 106 175 "223! Man: «..civipevs 100 159 115 I Brewster -......... 162 133} FE A 104 COrREry. ,...:ix os 136 ) BAP etic 139 143 Atle LL ean 190 17 296 636 813 . 900 | Total 2349 | Office ' i rg Es 218 162 145] Scott ......... ve 135 160 124] Snerchanski ....... 126 145 162 i Callaghan ......... 128 130 108 CHER coy vcv vere 150 214 166 : rere | 757 811 705 | Total 2173 i Trainmen BARE views iene ine 103 262 212/ Roota: ....ciieiven 147 112 10% YOURE is nisivyiann 159 192 137 O'Conner ......¢. 93 "114 173 | 502 680 629 | Total 1811 i Freight | charlto ...... Ji 158 199 129, St. Andrew's ...... 67 110 86 RYAN. cvs svisvins 123 207 95 | Parker... i... 119 191 148) 467 707 458 Total 1632 ) Standings | G. P, Points | | TIxpress i va asa $id Office i... eke 1 | Prainmen ,....:i. 0000 3 3 Rrefght .... csv avin ead 3 1 | TUBMAN. OTTAWA. QUITS RUGBY GAME '(By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Nov. 8--The Journal says Joe Tubman has retired from rugby and in a way it was fitting that he should retire after playing { in Hamilton, the scene of some of | his greatest efforts. Two others who have anounced that they will pass from the active rughy scene are Eddie Emerson and Dave McCann. Emerson feels he has done his duty and McCann retires with an envi- able reputation as player and coach. i I nere is only one WINTERFRONT Ei gn 2 )Y one way to be certain that your - motor has positive protection from the dangers of cold. There is no substitute for Winterfront--nothing on the market that works constantly, independent of the car-owner's memory. Cold is too serious a menace to guess about-be sure you get only the original. MODELS FOR ALL CARS $20.25 to $36.00 SPECIAL FORD ,.--..........::»> $19.50 OheyrplBt . ........ + sess avr ins $22.95 Podge Touring ............... -. $2595 PIRES AUTOMATIC - 'TRAE MARK SLC.USPATOFS The On ly Automatic Radiator Shutter on the Buy your Automatic Winterfront fre smnv Assn or refer to District Distributor 37 King Street west, Oshawa, ne Broom, Telephone 11 Market A. G. BRO OMFIELD W. 37 King St. Os Phone 1184 l} | inaurugate a i strenuous | the world's champions. Ottawa The Olympics will first travel only as iar as Windsor, opening the season with the Hornets. ' However, on Novem- ber 24, they will be formally intro. duced to Detroit, meeting I.ondon, the Canadian League champions. Manager Adams has placed his Cougar squad in the hands of Sergt.- Maj. Joe Ross, formerly of the Cana- dian army for a few hours daily training The sergeant-major win program of physical training, and basket ball, to limber up their muscles and iémprove then wind' © When his work is finished, Adams will take them over and put them through their paces, first on the ice In the Windsor Arcna and then in the Olympia Detroit, Mich., Nov 9.--Detroit | DETROITS TWO PRO. HOCKEY TEAMS LINE UP FOR EXPECTED BIG SEASON With Representation in Both National and Canadian Leagues the Automobile City Will Cut a Big Figure on the Ice Fourteen players have received the call to report. Of this number only six are members of last year's team. They are: Happy Holmes, zoaler; Jack Walker, Pete Bellefeu- ille and Johnnie Sheppard, 'wings; Duke Keats, centre, and Clem Loughlin, defence. The other eight players acquired during the summer through trades and purchases, are: defense players, Dr. Stanley Brown, from the New York Rangers; Puss Traub, from the Chicago Blackhawks; wou. Brydge, from 'the Toromto = Majle Leafs dnd Reg. Noble; from 'the Montreal © aMroons.' Centres and | wings---George Hay, from the uni. cago Blackhawks; Carson Cooper, from Boston; Lawrence 'Aurie, from London Canadian League team wad Frank 'Sheppard, from the Pacific Coast League. 4 Two or three of the Cougar squad probably will be released to the Olympics when the team takes to the road. Outside of Manager Foyston, cen- tre and Herb Stewart, goaler, for- mer Cougar players, the Olympics will be made up entirely of players who last year were amateur stars in arious parts of Canada. Thus far Manager Foyston has issued the fol- lowing contracts: Harvey Rockburn, defense, Ottawa; Farrand Gillie, wing, Cornwall; Stanley McCabe, wing, Ottawa, and Yank Boyd wing, Teronto. Another fast wing from the Nbrth Bay difstricty and another defense player shortly wlil e signed, according to Percy Le. Sueur, who recruited the team. They are all young, ranging from 20 to years old, mostly 'big and the most promising amateurs available a0 McGILL FOOTBALLERS HAVE FIRST HOLIDAY IN SEVERAL WEEKS Montreal, - Nov. 9---McGill senior foothallers yesterday had their first holiday in a long time. After the week-end of two games, against Varsity and Montreal, Coach Shaughnessy decided that his team had enough football for the time being. Practices were resumed yesterday, but it is unlikely that for the rest of the week much heavy scrimmage will be attempted, Signal drill and a scrimmage is the program, and the team will entrain for Kingston on Fri- day noon. Making the trip the day before the game is a departure from the practice of recent years, for in the past the squad has always taken the train Saturday morning and stepped right on the field to play the game. This year, however, it is felt that, con- sidering the importance of the struggle, cvery effort should be made to enhance the team's chances for a victory. Big Savings are announced for this week-end at Ward's. See fur. ther particulars on page 5 of this issue, SPORT SNAPSHO1S Boxers of the Motor City, announcement that the Ontario Regiment holding a local tournament sometime for there are many young boxers that Boxing has been one sport that has been quite and square mitts again. Bowmanville and Whithy will greet the Joxing Club is contemplating in the very near future with delight would like to get into the ring dead in this city for the past few years and the formation of the Regi- mental club will tend to create more interest. the chairman of the matching committee to the effect that there The statement made by are ai- ready fifteen active members in the club indulging in tri-weekly practices and getting ready to meet draw quite a number of fans as that place. It certainly did not look good. erably cold, to call it a «ay, "all-comers." there this town, but there are a great many people who jus love to sit and see fellows battle fairly for a couple of hours. the thing and goes at it in its usual style bouts will hecome quite popular, There is no reason why they should not, The coming tournament should are not only amateur boxers in No doubt if the Regiment starts Things did not finish any too nice at the soccer game in Brougham Saturday between the General Motors team and a representative team from It .was a meeting of the champs of the Southern Ontario League and their action in walking off the field with twenty minutes yet to be played was not at all in their best interests. peeved at the rulings of the referee. of .the referee who handled the game, for he discharged his duties in a most capable manner and was anpartial to the fullest extent. the Brougham team the benefit of the doubt on more than one occasion. No doubt the cold weather, for it was mis- caused the home players to get "blue" and it satisfied them The team appeared Nothing but the best can be said He gave The following two rather interesting paragraphs appear in a recent issue of the Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times. It looks as though everything [ is not rosy between Owen Sound and the O.H.A. And this year will be no exception, The hockey committee of the Crescent club, which controls the winter sport here, will not nominate a candidate for the executive, few favours in this direction lately. hockey in Ontario. are reasons, own man, seasons, to Toronto, quarter to the Soo. Oshawa and Petes should make an a big crowd on hand next week. heart. week, is the Hon. Mr. Justice W A. of Ottawa, and also N.Y, man will be oppointed to a seat on that body, Why, they were not even represented when the Greys were banqueted this spring after winning the O.H.A, Memorial Cup and bringing honor to the association that :controls amateur Not a member of the executive, not a single officer, was present when the juniors were being banquetted. the train and threw bouquets all over them at the banquet. local hockey club are rather far distant from the pargnt orgamzation, they teams went well against one another in the recent fixture. i serves the hearty support of the citizens in general and there should he Here's hoping the Weather Man has a Those were great days ot Queen's, by men like Logie, the Farrells, Smelliec, Marquis Cameron and others { (following its induction here by the famous Booth brothers of Ottawa, But they rather hope an Owen Sound The O.H.A. has thrown They met them at So if the -- As the question stands, the OH an Owen Sound man to the executive. candidate the committee would place in the field, This little; town can't be entirely desirable. has brought mere honor to the O.H.A. than Owen Sound'in the last four Two Canadian championships. | + Grads each won the senior title once and that is the total number of Do- minion championships the O.H.A. has won, Half to Owen Sound, quarter d can hardly do less than appoint The delegates may not like the Let them choogke their Certainly" no city Sault Ste. Marie and Varsity Rugby fans will have the opportunity | High Sehool rugby team in action here on a i announced following the game in the Lift Lock City Saturday. of seeing the: good Peterboro Saturday, November 12, it was Both the interesting game here for those two The team de- A -------- ¢ In "The Town Watchman" column of the Kingston Whig-Standard there recently appeared the following paragraph: "An old Queen's rugby player, who has been in the limelight this Logie, who graduated in arts in 1887. Justice Logie was one of the best rugby players of his day. One who was then learning the game was James M.Farrell, Kingston lawyer, who after wards shone on the Osgoode Hall team along with James F. Smellie, now with his brother, Dr. T. Harry Farrell, of Utica, s,the rugby game was developed } Jackson and Fred), and the foundations were laid for the championship team that Gug Furtis captained in 1893; when both the Farrenn rothers, who | used to practice law, and the other as a Queen's medical student, were with that line-up of stalwarts who won the Canadian championship thirty- ! four years ago." - PRE ee Sh | SN Canadien and, Hilarion tarinich. Boxing Maki bay Under Ont. Regiment Boxing is gaining a foothold among members of the Ontario Re- siment and to date there are no less than fifteen mémbers in traiu- ing for coming events. The club was formed about ten days ago and | an active committee is hard at work ! [CANADIENS LAUNCH HOCKEY SEASON BY BEATING STRATFORD Stratford, Ont., Nov. $-- Montreal Canadiens opened the hockey seas- on here last night with an exhibi- tion game against the Nationals, Stratford's Canadian pro. entry, ana won 5-0. A crowd of about 2,000 saw the game, which was only an average contest as far as hockey was drawing a suitable program tor tms| concerned, but interesting, as it saw winter's activities. Announcement tc the effect that! a tournament will be held in the| two well known teams and a num- ber of popular players in action. The Habitants were superior in mosi Armories under the jurisdiction and, departments: being better condition- auspices of the club in the near fu-|ed than the Nationals, who have only ture was made today by the chair- | had a week's ice practice. man of the matching committee It is proposed to have entries open 10 only boxers from Oshawa, Whitby | It was an interesting gatnering of former Stratford favorites, for How- ie Morenz, famous Canadien centre, and Bowmanville and the immediate | j3 4 Stratford product and former wicinity, thus assuring local compe- tition in every respect. earnestly and expect to have a .ot of fun as well as real excreise in the art of self defence this winter and | three nights are set aside for spar- ring. and Wednesday evenings and on 'Saturday afternoons. Further arrangements mus. we completed before the date and other announcements can be made These preliminarigs should be completed within the next few days and a de- r fiinte evening named. Plenty of time will be given the non-members of the club te get into condition and in a shape fit to make the army boys step up and take notice. Y MONTREAL STAR GIVES PRIZE OF $400 FOR FASTEST SKATER Montreal, Que., Nov. 9--The Mon- treal Star has offered a prize of $400 to discover the fastest skater in the Na- tional Hockey League. Last scason the Star offered a prize of $200 for the same thing with the result that Howie Morenz, Canadian flash, and Babe Seibert, Maroon left winger, tied for the licnors with a mark of seventeen seconds flat for the course at the Forum here. This season each competitor will be entitled to three trials, the first of which must be made before aJnuary 15. The distance will be approximately 190 yards and players on clubs other than the two lecal teams will get their chance at the prize when their clubs are playing scheduled games here, the races being run off between periods. LTD. GET JUDGMENT FOR DAMAGES $83,891 Montreal, Nov. 9--For breach of contract when the Canadien Hockey Club, Inc, moved its playing quarters from the Mount Royal Arena to the Forum Rink, damages of $83,891.60 wer awarded to the Arena Amuse- ments, Ltd, by judgment of Mr. Jus- tice Walsh in the Supreme Court yes- terday. The plaintiff company claimed the amount of $198,547.25 for loss suf- fered in gate receipts with the removal of the'professional games, loss of ad- vertising, rental and deprecication of the plant of the Mount Royal Arena. In maintaining the action against the Hockey Club for $83,891.60, | Justice Walsh dismissed actions! three directors, Leo Letourneau and J. Mr. against Cat- N.O.H.A. TO MEET IN NORTH BAY NOV. 12 | North Bay. Nov. 9--Delegates con- vene here on Saturday, Nov. 12, for the annual meeting of the North. ern Ontario Hockey Association. From present indications the associ- ation is in for a banner year, with several new clubs applying for ad- mission. President W. Turk, Iro- quois Falls; Vice-President C. O. Baker, North Bay, and Secretary- Treasurer W. A. Thompson, North Bay, have heen re-elected by accla- mation. but there will be a fight for the two vacant positions on the governing body. D. R. Mitchell of Sudbury and D. Sutherland of Halleybury are run- ning again, while others nominated are J. McDonald, the Soo; Tom Faught, Chapleau, and J Patterson, Iroquois Falls. One of the inMortant resolutions coming béfore the meeting is one calling on the O. H. A. to give the N. O H. A. senior champions two games with O. H. A, intermediate finalists, ' It is said that Chapleau, who last year had a bye in the southern group, will make an attempt to be ineclud- ed in the regular schedule with the , Soo, Sudbury and North Bay There is not much likelihood. however, that their petition will be granted. The North Bay delegates would be the strongest opponents of such: a proposal. i ---- eae McGILL SENIOR GAME DREW RECORD CROWD ~~ ------ Montreal, Nov. 9--A record season's crowd witnessed McGill senior foothal! team play their five home games, ac- cording to figures released by the ticket manager at the MeGill Athletic Board Office, In all, 43,320 people pas- sed the gates this season to. witness McGill play, and these figures consti- tute-a record for all time, Max Mack- enzie, ticket "manager at the Union, stated today. Three attendance marks were broken during the season. &he | Queen's game, besides topping every mark for that struggle, broke the sta- dium attendance record set un in 192! at the Varsity-McGill Centennial game Last Saturday the new record was broken again, when 15130 jammed their way into the bowl to watch Var-; sity play. Squads are out every Monday | Carson-Morenz-Kelterborn | member of junior, intermediate ana | senior Members of the club are training H. A. -teams here With him was Burke, also a former Strat- ford semjor. Opposell to the redoubtable How- fe in centre was Nifty Griffin, for- mer team-mate of Morenz on another member of the forward and intermediate reappearance in a Kelterborn. line fame, of junior made his Stratford sweater. i but the | old junior and senior teams, while 12TH BATTERY, LONDON, _ LAST YEAR'S CHAMPS, OUT AT PRACTICE 4 London, Ont., Nov. 9.--It pays to bi be champions. This was shown at 'ha Arena last night, when about as: large a crowd as used to attend the. intermediate hockey games in Lon don, turned out just to see the 12th Battery team go into action in thei first practice of the season. With the exception of "Smokey" Reynolds, who has moved away, and of Jerry Zeigler, who is on a hunting fe trip up north, the squad was almost ., intact from last year', The Gunners. unlimbered and went through a.= rapid fire drill - The practicoe, however, RA was mark- ed by an unfortunate accident to Captain Sandy Somorville, who h gE alw been lu-ky in regard to in-'! juries in his active athletic career in r branches of sport, ' Sandy tipped and fell against a goal post, receiving a nasty cut ear that necessitated a couple of stitches, fortunately escaped any othe- hurts. - WYgy- Sammy Foxworthy anda Scotty Hal- liday, from last season's East Lon- ' don Clu), showed up snecially well ii and demonstrated that they wiil make some of the old regulars hustle to keep at least one of them off the © line-up. I EA MLS... Sinister oriental cunning--- bo Red-blooded melo- : 2 drama--- | 1 : Charming ' | / / 1////8 TIM McCOY CLAIRE WINDSOR : -- in -- Peter B. 'FOREIGN DEVILS® | Romance ground of Oriental intrigue! Kyne's Against a Back- STARTS THURSDAY special Engagement The World's Greatest Motion Starts Monday | "WHAT PRICE GLORY" Picture Dandur- | | : THEATRE Jee Thursday Friday Saturday COMEDY LLOYD HAMILTON With : 2 AN ALL-ARTIST CAST WHICH INCLUDES "AT EASE" 6th Episode of "Blake of Scotland Yard," entitied "AMBUSHED"