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a2 PAGE FOUR Wr GOWNANVILLE JONI THE OSHAVY A DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 HOW UP WELL IN PRACTICE AT RAVINA RINK ne . - - -~ er = . Bowmanville Lads To Give Osha Edgerites Take to Ice After Watching Oshawa Sham- rocks Perform at Raving Rink Saturday -- Chartran Who Will Play Intermediate Hockey in Oshawa This Year, Will Coach the Bow- manville Juniors J (By Suaif k Bowmanville, Nov. ints the first time since hockey has been played in Bowmanville, a local team has practis- ed in Toronto on artificial ice previous to the opening of the local ice season. This occurred on Saturday when. those trying out for positions on the team went to Ravina rink in Toronto for their first hockey practice. . The local players saw the Oshawa Junior team practicing just prior to going on the ice themselves, and are confident, that, notwithstanding the fact that the Oshawa team is being coached by Harry Watson, one of the best amateur hockéy players in On- tario, the Motor City aggregation is not strong enough to stop the Bow- manville sextet. This speaks even more for the hockey material for this town as all but one of the lcsal players are dyed in the wool Bowmanville boys, Jack Gunn, who managed the inter- mediate team in previous years is the manager of this season's junior hockey team, « "Jumbo" Chartran, who will play intermediate hockey with Oshawa this year, and who has played with Bowmanville teams prior to leaving for the Industrial League in. Toronto, is coaching the boys who represent his old home town. Chartran has been coached by "Bill" Hancock one of the greatest hockey coaches in the game, and should be able to impart much to the local squad. Joe Ezbeidy, formerly of the Owen Sound Greys, has also been coached by. this peerless coach, Hancock. Hancock coached the C.CM. two years when they reached the semi- finals in the T.N.Y, Industrial League, has coached the Newmarket to semi- finals, and coached the Owen Sound Greys when they won the champion- ship in 1924, "Bill" Clark is again training the boys, and is bung assisted in this work by Earl Cunningham of the Boys' Training School, who is giving the team physical exercises and training talks. Once or twice a week the team run the two miles to the school, go through the exercises, and walk brisk- ly back. Mr, Cunningham has also prescribed home exercises which are being carefully followed, out. Mr, Cunningham, formerly physical in- structor at the West end Y.M.C.A, in Toronto, trained St. Patrick's when hist made such a good showing in It is likely that "Red" Hooper will play goal this year for the local team. "Red" started out in this position last year but was forced out onto the ice, when the team's defense proved weak, Philip Grant will likely be the substi- tute goalie, Hooper weighs 165 pounds, "Dutch" Osborne, who has been termed the best junior hockey player in Ontario by those who profess to know the game, and who was sought by the Oshawa team to play there, will hold down his usual position on left defense, Osborne is tipping the scales at present at 160 pounds, Joe Ezbeidy, whe played left wing for the Owen Sound Greys the year before last, will try to take the position at right wing, Ezbeidy, who has a fine skating style, was unable to play last year on account of an operation brought about by an accident, Joe who is 18, weighs 150 pounds, Lorne Williams, another local player, who has played on the Bowmanville team for the past two years, and on the High School team for three or four years before that, is another player who has come back this year a little bit better than last and who is expected to make the roster of the rh ---- Davidson & Samells 38 Simcoe St. N, Phone 227 "For Better Shoe Values" Expect * ee Run : 4 club. Lorne weighs in the neighbor- hood of 140 pounds, and has the repu- tation of being a very fast skater. His mother didn't call the left wing of last year, "Flash," but the fans down in Cob did when they saw his speed in getting across the ice. "Flash" Rundle is a fast skater, and is a neat checker. "Flash" weighs 160 pounds. Stuart Candler, high school student, whe played junior here last year, and who has been a hcokey player here in Bowmanville for the past five years, is trying to keep his old position at centre, Stuart is a neat little poke checker, and shoots hard and quickly. This chap weighs 155 pounds. And now we come to the benedicts, for the Bowmanville junior hockey team has a married man on its roster, who is only 18 years of age and weighs pounds. The benedict is Cecil Mutton, who is expected to live up to his reputation this year that he made in others, that is of being a very tricky player. Cecil has been playing junior O.H.A. hockey for the past two years, ' George Piper, of tiie south ward, is the third brother of the Piper family to play on the Bowmanville team. Al- bert is playing Industrial Heckey in Toronto "this year, while Irwin, who played intermediate herc last year, will likely be drafted to Port Hope, and it is not expected that a team will be placed in the intermediate grouping from here this year. George is very nhght, only weighing 124 pounds, and is only 15 years of age, but his speed is outstanding, and while not very much can be expected of him this year, Manager Gunn is keeping an eye on him. Clifford McMullen, who puts in his time during the day as a salesman, is another who will probably 'make' the team. Clifford, has been termed one of the best stick handlers in Ontario, and it was a apparent Saturday that Cliff has lost little of his art, "Sales- man Cliff' weighs about 155 pounds. Other players who are trying for a place on the team are Ted Jackman, Morgan Lunney, Gordon Adams, Ger- ald Bradd and H. Morcraft. That the loca: team will enter the S.P.C.A, series in Toronto has been assured, and it is expected that Bow- manville will journey to the Queen City for two more practicse this week to get in readiness for the opening of the series. NEW YORK LEAFS OPEN PRO SEASON IN TORONTO TONIGHT --- Toronto, Nov, 15-- There will be an Ottawa touch to the official opening of the National Hockey League at Arena Gardens this evening when the New York Rangers and the Toronto Maple Leafs provide the thrills for the fans. The formal part of the affair will be supplied by the presence. of Honorable W. D, Ross, Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, and his party, The Lieutenant-Governor takes a deep interest in hockey, and he has promis- ed to face off the puck between the sticks of Bill Carson and Frank Bou- cher, the opposing centre ice players. There will be other attractions for the fans, in addition to the game. The 48th Highlanders Regimental Band will supply music for the occa- sion, and the. local management will also introduce some entertainment during the periods. As the game, it should be a battle- royal. The Leafs are out to get an early season start, and they are anxious and determined to pile up a few wins in the first few weeks of the season. The Rangers promise them stiff opposition, and the contest should be of mid-sea- son calibre if the fitness of the players zounts for anything. Toronto fans will sce some new faces on the local line-up. Art Duncan, Ed. Gorman, Beattie Ramsay are by no means unknown tq the hockey enthu- siastics in this city, but this game marks the first occasion on which they have appeared in Toronto uniforms in the N.H.L. Tonight's game may or may not settle the question of how strong a team Manager Connie Smythe will lead this season. The railbirds who have shown keen interest in the pre- Timinary pracitces of the Leafs are un- animous in declaring that the outfit is a much stronger one than represented Toronto last season, but much will de- pend on the strength of the other teams, many of whom have strength- ened considerably with amateur stars and professional players of known | ability. : : ¥ i Cooper Smeaton, referec-in-chief of the N.H.L, staff of officials, will offi- ciate tonight, together with Alex. | Romeril of this city. "TOBACCO WORKERS' LOCKOUT EXTENDS IN GERMANY Berlin, Nov, iz---A lockout of to- bacco. workers extending virtually over all Germany and making 130,- 000 workers idle went into effect today, efforts at a settlement by the ministry of labor during the week- end having failed. The Tobacco Workers' Union is demanding a fifteen per cent wage increase to conform with the rising living cost whic the employers in- sist that the azreement on the pres- ent scale of wazes holds until March 31, 1928. ---- F £2 | SCRANTON COAL The best the mines produce. 2,000 ibs, in every tom. Coke and wood. W. J. Trick AMERICAN FOOTBALL METHODS TO BE SEEN IN CANADIAN GAME Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 15--Introduction of American footfall methods into the Canadian game will be a reality next year as a result of a visit of athletic directors of the Glebe and Lisgar Col- legiates to Syracuse last week-end to attend the Colgate-Syracuse game. Ar- thur A. Burridge and Robert D. Canp- bell, who guide the athletic destinies of Ottawa's two outstanding seats of learning, have decided to embody some of the oustanding points of the Ameri- can game into that played by the logal interscholastic league. As an experiment, and with an idea towards opening up the game so as to make it more attractive for the specta- tors, Messrs. Burridge and Campbell are convinced that three outstanding plays now in vogue in American foot- ball can be used here with success, and without detracting from many of the features of the present Canadian game. The adoption of the modified forward pass, interferences for three yards be- hind the line of scrimmage extending from touch line to touch line, and a new and novel method of converting touchdowns are the three outstanding oints which impressed the Glebe and Lisgar coaches. They intend to work them next Fall in the local school games and are confident that they will receive the approval of softball fans in' general, GENE TUNNEY RETURNS TO NEW YORK, DENIES BREAK WITH PROMOTER New York, Nov. 15.--Gene Tunnev returned to the city yesterday from his | vacation in the Adirondacks. He was in open rebellion against plans Pro- moter Tex Rickard has for next sum- mer, involving the Marine and his world's heavyweight title. Denying that there existed any break between himself and the Madison Square Gar- den promoter, Tunney nevertheless held out no guarantee that there wouldn't be a quite definite break un- less Rickard adjusts his plans to con- form with those of the champion. "I am not in a position right now to make any definite announcement," said Tunney. "I will say however, that things will not proceed as Mr, Rickard expects they will, at least in so far as his plans involve me as 0 Ltd, "Jock'* And Will Be Trainer With the appointment of Sammy Lowe as manager of the Intermedi- ate Hockey Club, Oshawa is prac- tically assured of a first rate team in the Ontario Hockey Association this year. Lowe has taken a keen interest in the team's welfare dur- ing the past summer and it was only logical that the executive officers should make the appointfent. The announcement that Sammy Lowe would guide the destinies of the club was made following a meeting of the executive yesterday noon. Friday's meeting decided to give Lowe a free hand at operating the team and also in the selection of a trainer. Upon receiving his appoint- ment as manager, Mr. Lowe an- nounced that he would give the po- sition of trainer to "Jock" Ander- son. The new trainer, it is under- stood, will accept the position and his acquisition by the club will mean not. a little towards the good con- dition that the players must be in when they enter upon the long win- ter grind of the schedule. The man that will be responsible for the shape the local intermediates are in this winter has had plenty of ex- perience at training teams and with the squad in his hands the players' condition will be practically per- fect. The appointment of a coach has ' not yet been made, although it is | expected that this will be done with- in the next few days When the personnel of the management is com- pleted, the team will immediately take to training and thus be in good order when they embark upon the schedule. Manager Lowe is representin the club at the annual meeting of | the Ontario Hockey Association in Toronto Saturday, H ys n \ Intermediates. | cannot "see" Tigers at all and they LONDON PROS OPEN SEASON WITH WIN OVER NIAGARA FALLS London, Nov. 15--London hockey = pi op red the Canadi Yee ue season with a 3-to-0 victory over iagara Falls before a crowd of more than 3000 spectators last night. The locals outplayed the visitors. Tom Fil- more, formerly with the London 12th Battery, O.H.A. intermediate champ- ions, was the star of the game. He scored two of London's goals, while King scored the other. The goals were scored on individual plays and there was little team work displayed by either team. - In addition to scoring two goals, Filmore played a close- checking game at right wing. Moore, Paddon and Markle, former Owen | Sound junior players, were afforded an ) opportunity to prove their worth and all gave creditable performances. Moore played half of the second per- jod and all of the final stanza awd paired up well with Jackson on the de- fense. He handed out body checks which slowed up the opposing for- wards. Markle and Paddon have speed and worked in well with the remaining forwards. BATSTONE QUITE ; BADLY INJURED Reports from Kingston that Harry Batstone has suffered a serious injury to his knee are not exaggerated. The star backfielder admitted on Saturday night that the injury was causing in- tense pain, but even now he insists that he will be ready for the game next Saturday against' the Hamilton Tigers. That is Batstone's way. He exaggerates nothing, but is always willing to do the best he can for his team. 2 If Batstone is in good condition en- thusiastic Queen's University support- ers will make the Tricolor gridders favorites in the Eastern and Canadian semi-final. About 60 per cent. of them maintain that Queen's will outguess the BOWLING [ The Major Ladies' League was in full swing at the Motor City Re- creation Club last night. Winning teams were the Reglar Fellers, | rated, but men from the Mountain City. Judging by the showing made by the Bengals here on Saturday, Queen's have every reason to feel that the Big Four champions are not as strong as close investigation of the situation brings forth the accurate in- formation that the Tigers were far from being at their best here and this in no way detracts from the meritor- jous win scored by the Double Blue machine. HARRY WATSON OUT WITH MARLBORO SRS. 'Toronto, Nov, 15--When Marlbo- ro seniors took the ice for practice at the Arena Gardens last night they made the railbirds gasp with surprise. One of the first players over the fence was Harry Watson of Granite and Olympic fame, and he announced that he would be with the Iron Dukes. Ross Paul, Fred Mil- ler, Red Foster, Gordie Grant, Fred Heintzfan, Johnny MacPherson and Bruce Burry were some of the other players out, and if the Marlboros can hold all of them they will be the team to beat for the senior O.H. A. championship Yank Boyd and Howard Underwood perhaps will be out later. Eddie Baker, who is being count- ed on for goal, was unable to attend the workout, but he will be on hand tonight, as will Timpson, who will also try for the net guarding chore. Ross Paul is going to drop back on the defense this season. It is a position he prefers, and one that he played when he broke into O H.A. hockey with University of Toronto Schools several years ago. Harry Watson may also play on the outerguard for the Dukes, though he would rather be up front, and he will be there if Underwood is available. Watson set a fast pace during the half hour practice and should have little trouble show- ing his old time speed and ability. HEARTLESS DRIVER LEFT INJURED CHILD LYING ON HIGHWAY Ottawa, Nov. 14---Police are scour- ing the countryside in an effort to trace the owner of the car who struck. down Yvonne Lauzon, 12- year-old girl, at Rockland Saturday evening and escaped after leaving the victim critically injured in the road Officials at the Ottawa General | | Hospital state that the girl's condi- tion shows little improvement and that the chances for her recovery are slight. The girl is suffering from ! severe internal injuires. : The accident, police state, is fraught with brutal details, The dri- ver of the car stopped the machine ' and one of the occupants got out heavyweight champion. s iriwinds, Aces and Dumbells. I have been doing a little long-dis R A sca inveshiirats hi ave beer eglar Fellers tance investigating while I have been M. 0'Co away from the city, and in my absence I 4 hs anne] rr rrasaes 156 112 Billy Gibson and Bill McCabe have L Poi ndrew's Yorn 104 149 been doing some more investigating. H, Iometay ARR A 1956 134 Our investigation is not complete now, ] . » Ales Sete nsmrviesnn 141 115 and until it is I will not be in a pesi-|}* MeDonamgd .......,,,, 109 138 tion to announce a dehnire soured. = J "I make no secret of my attitude lo- 7 648 ward the relations between Rickard Towakoy 353 and Démpsey. Out on the Coast a P jh Nomes short time ago Dempsey said that his T 0K rrr isaac 129 99 | future was in the hands of Rickard. | + Wiking, ees 104 126) Well, the future of Gene Tunney is in ig Hambly Bri vera 149 158 | the hands of Tunney, Billy Gibson and : TIUAX .covveinyaiis 88 163 McCabe, and it will be protected by V. Orchard I or 126 132 hem." r------ : comm Total 1273 S95. 518 WOLF SUSPECTED Whirlwinds | AS SHEEP KILLER M. Wileax ............. 142 115! Cr leseh .iveviiivivns, 101 168 -_-- B. Bouekley ....::::ivs 1564 120 Guelph, Ont.,- Nov, 15--Forcing |V. Copeland ..........., 211 95 their way into a pen, dogs last night |A. Morison ............ 115 129 caused the worst slaughter of sheep = that has yet been reported in this 728 627 | district, killing four valuable ani- Total 1350 mals owned by William and Roy Mc- | Prospectives Cartney, Guelph Township, and so L. MéKenna ,.........J. 192 112 badly injuring four others that they P, Jererin vivian 152 120 will have to be destroyed. The re- ; 55 mainder of a flock of fourteen were 178 more or less worried. np The dogs had evidently opened 465 the door of the pen and dragged the frightened animals into the open. The four dead sheep were outside of 199 the enclosure and were in various ' parts of the farm Township offi- J02 cials who visited the scene of the ' Jit carnage this morning declared that M Kay 99 it looked more like the work of a |" ™ 7 "rrr wolf than a dog. 735 633 During the last three weeks over Total 1368 thirty-five sheep, all valuable ani- Maple Leafs mals, have been killed. 'the town-|g core ..,,,..,....., 86 143 ship authorities have offered a 8ub- |p MoGahay ........... 72 54 stantial reward for the destruction 'g wajtland ,........... 87 . 49 of the marauders and the efforts of | iy Walker ......... | Tea | farmers are being redoubled foi ihe | Dummy ............... 110 99 protection of their siock. Ee 451. 416 MAY CHANGE CROPS Total 867 PIE Dumbells The report that farmers of Wolle) ym. Smith .............. 178 185 Island township are considering rais- | az, Conlin ....... Aipite 146 147 ing grain crops rather than hay is re- | MPP srr 132 157 ceived with general interest by farm- L Fallon... 77163 173 ers of the district, as Wolfe Island |g Plintoft ......... 82 123 for many years bas been the onlyi " "tC UttCCUIUTIYTC : township in Frontenac where hay was 701 785 grown and marketed to any appreci- | Total 1486 ' able extent. hTe reason given for this Pirates proposed change of crop is the pres- D. Moffatt 144 126 ent low market for timothy, the far- Vv Fulton By #ianre sirius tie b 102 179 mers of Wolfe Island haying a con- IL Holmes srs rrnsanrsas 160 188 siderable portion of hteir crop still re- K Wells. oe rr ey 250 maining unsold, while that which has D. Ko & trees of A 138 70 been disposed of brought in only from |*" BRAY ;.sssrrsirns : $250 to $3 per, acre. A. W. Sirett, 2 193 Agricultural Representative of the On- 64 9 tario Government in Kingston district, Total 1435 when asked, suggested that the farm- ers of Wolfe Island might do well if Oshawa Rotarians encaged in they considered raising alfalfa, and that | their weekly bowling at the Motor the raising of stock might also be | City Bowling Club last evening. The taken into consideration by the Is-| following are the results: landers, although in this matter they ist: 2nd Sed are handicapped by the question of | Plavers Gite Game Game transportation. Cray ..... Te 139 174 Alloway .. .. 124 119 198 EX-KAISER BUYS ISLANDS Miller... ....... 227 159 202 WILL ERECT A HOUSX ON ONE | Burns .. ......164 165 134 London, Nov. 14--A Geneva de-| Totals ......... 684 582 708 spatech to the Daily Express says |. -- ------ 1 pg that the former German Kaiser has bought two small islands in Lake | Welch .... .... 242 151 188 Maggiore facing Locarno, Switzer-| Alger.. .. .. ..180 177 179 land One island is to be re-chris- | Lovell 177 163 111 tened "Island of the World's | Whattam .. 164 183 218 Peace." It is reported that the Kais- ---- ------ re er intends to build a Winter resi- [Totals ........ 763 674 156 de a' --_-- -- purchase of £14,000 (rough- a ly $70,000) was effected by the Kais-|Swail ...... ... 138 / 115 125 er's business manager, Baron von|Karn .... .....218 ) 184 153 D : 'or: y 2 and rel d the child after she had become entangled in the car and had the road. The man re-entered the car and it was driven off in the di- rection of Ottawa, leaving the child unconscious on the road, Totals ........ 549 536 428 ER Bi 4 r Libbey .... ..:. 151 156 154 elr ',. ....... 62 148 128 Miller-....v. +, 147 = 175 150 Totals ........ 460 478 462 Felt Bros. been dragged some distance along |- | SPORT SNAPSHO1S o Baskethall players intending to try out for positions on the local junior Ontario Amateur Basketball Association team are reminded of the first practice that is scheduled to take place at the YY" gymnasium at 8.30 o'clock this evening. Included in those asked to come out are a number of collegiate stars and former players of the O.C.I. teams. It is planned to line up a fairly formidable team so that When the season ns in several weeks' time the locals will be up to the mark and will be able to give the outsiders a run for their money. to turn out tonight to practice are Among those especially: asked Scott Hubbell, Gord. Young, Oscar Baird, Fred Bowden, "Stew" Carver, "Doc" Rowden, Bill Gummow, and Lou Kohen. come out. Any other new players in Oshawa are also asked to Those fans who have been using standing room at the rugby games here have themsdlves to blame for the raising of prices by the C.R.U. On Saturday they hopped the fence and sat on he seats on the cinder track, and officials of the C.R.U. who were at the game stated that it wasn't right to charge them only 50 cents and then allow them to sit in dolar seats.--Kingston Whig. Entries in the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association series closed at To- ronto last night and amon, Oshawa enrty in the O.H.A. them was that of the Shamrock Juniors, . the The team is goink to Toronto Ravina rink again tonight leaving Ratz' Tobacco Shop at 5 o'clock and all players are asked to be on hand so that the party can get away on time. Saturday's game put the locals in fine shape and with tonight's ice workout under their belts the boys should be well away by the end of the week. Oshawa junior; JrEnagement is certainly not losing any time in getting its team into condition, that will be a real credit to the city. his will go a log way towards putting a team on the ice Remember that the better the team, the more publicity Oshawa gets around the outside world, The announcement is made that Fred Burchell, former minor and major southpaw pitcher, and manager of the Newark Bears of the Inter- national League in 1926, has been appointed coach of the Leafs and as- sistant to Manager O'Hara. coach and business manager. to the pitching, especially the development of young material. Burchell will act in the dual capacity of His coaching duties will be devoted largely Burchell made a fine reputation as manager of the Newark team in 1926, when he took the lowly Bears from the ruck right up into the contention at the top, and for a time it seemed that he would take Jack Dunn's measure, a "Thank you" meeting. discussion on this year's football. to be on hand at 8 o'clock sharp. Council from Edmonton, gram, Olympiad, as well as that of Dan Howley, who won the flag with the Leafs. vived baseball, which had been at a low ebb in' Newark, but when the sea- son was,over he was unceremoniously bundled out of his job with scarcely Burchell is a diamond strategist, and with that other clever tactician, William A. O'Harra, some baseball" next season. The oppointment will prove popular through- out the league, even in Newark, where the fans are all for Burchell. The Toronto clu bhas done a good stroke of business. of requesting exhibition series in two different lines of sport. cent international tourney in Gothenburg, Sweden, in which Detroit Y. 1 M.C.A. carried of the honors, a pronounced move has spread among the' European countries to have the cage game included in the exhibition pro- Canada, of course, has requested that hockey be continued and lean towards lacrosse as the second sport to be advocated. basketball moguls, however, are booming basketball to replace lpcrosse move, claiming that the cage spoart will receive almost' universal support now that Europe has been "sold" on the idea. The United States, of course, can be reckoned strong supporters of the basketball idea, and if the Euro- pean sentiment is correctly gauged basketball is a certainty at the next He re- the Leafs will be expected to "play An important meeting of the General Motors Football Club is schedul- ed for the Dining Hall, William street, this evening in that of the annual Considerable business must be transacted and the agenda in- cludes the election of officers, plans for next year, etc, and a general All interested in the team are asked Advocating Canadian representation in a proposed exhibition basket- ball tournament at the next Olympiad, J. Percy Page, president of the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association, has issued a bulletin to the He points out that each nation has the privilege After a re- The Dominion OSLERS TO HAVE A BUSY 1928 SEASON Toronto, Noy. 15--Members of the Osler Baseball Club are going to be kept busy next season, it appears. President Grant Edwards and Freddy Hamilton manager of the team, are already in receipt of several invitations for games. From Vancouver is an invitation for the Oslers to make the trip to the Western City for another series. It is not at all unlikely that such a trip will be arranged. Ii such is the_case, there is a possibility that games will be played in two or three other cities en route. ON EVE OF OPENING GAMES CALDER PREDICTS BIG SEASON Boston, Mass.,, Novy. 15--Representa- tives of eight of the ten clubs in the National Hockey League yesterday at- tended a pre-season meeting of the Board of Governors of the league at the University Club here. In a state- ment issued after the meeting Presi- dent Frank Calder said that only rou- tine business had engaged the attention of the governors. Barney Stanley of Chicago was delayed in arriving, and his club and Detroit were represented by proxies. The National League accepted a trophy given in memory of the late George W. Kendall, whose stage name was George Kennedy, and who at one time was owner of Les Canadiens of Montreal. The trophy was offered for competition between the two Montreal clubs, the Maroons and Les Canadiens. "I expect that National League hockey will enjoy - its finest season," President Calder said after the meet- ing. "All clubs have strengthened and all the members of the Board of Gov- ernors present in Boston today spoke with confidence of their hopes during the coming season. [I feel that the game 'will be more firmly éntrenched than ever in the favor of the American and Canadian publics." Opening games will 'be played to- night as follows, In Boston--Chicago and Boston Bruins, In New York--New York Americans and Les Canadiens. Black Hawks In Ottawa--Ottawa Scnators and Montreal Maroons, In Torontp--Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers. In Pittshurg--Pittsburg Pirates and Detroit Cougars. 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