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=f PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 OSHAWA SHAMROCK --~------ PLAYPARKDALEAT ARENA TONIGHT, SPA. GAME Officers For ®t - Bowmanville Junior 1eam (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanvlile, Nov. 23.--The of- ficers of the local Junior O. H. A. Hockey Club, elected by members of the local group for the coming year will be as follows: G. A. Ed- mondstone, president; F. W. God- dard, vice-president; W. A. Edger, secretary; and W. J. Martyn, treas- urer, The executive committee consists of Bert Bounsall, Willlam Clarke and G. Chartran. 1t is probable that another mem- ber of the executive committee will have to be appointed to take the place of G. Chartran, who has an- nounced that in view of the time which he will have to expend in playing intermediate hockey for the Oshawa Intermediates, he would not be free to devote as much of his energies to the welfare of the local club as he would like. "Jumbo" is therefore advising that another appointment be made to fill his place, which he feels he must vacate for the good of the local club. Chartran is playing hockey for the Oshawa Intermediates this win- tor and is expected to help send that city a long way toward the finals as he stood the "gaff" last winter in the Toronto Industrial League, vhich is said to be faster than the intermediate 0. H. A. brand. BOWLING |. RAILWAY LEAGUE FREIGHT vvs, OFFICE Freight TO0t8 --= emir S131 04 142 Ryan 92 236 129 YOUNE woe == 167 148 202 O'Connor -- . ~~ 194 162 10% Total--23286. Office : Bobth oo ims 132 130. 109 "merchanski --.142 130 23¢ Callaghan ... 311111 Whinfield 98 199 Chant 136. 132 128 196 142 Ross TRAINMEN vs. EXPRLUSS Trainmen Howard -- aaa 307 186 150 CorkeTy au =e 109 Hornett 131 100 115 St. Annes .. -- 133 69 7 BMHN os aaa 130° 173 Bright .... ....n~ 107 148 Brant - 125 Total xpress Love -- 25 128 skalton 27 108% Miners -- 47 149 126 Dart 87 Atto 194 136 Cuiry : ae Total--2075. BOSTON BLANKS LEAFS 1 TO ©O loston, Nov. 23--In a fast and well-contested National Hockey League game here last night, the Boston Bruins defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs by 1 to 0. Sprague Cleghorn scored the deciding goal in the third period on a high shot that went into the net over the shoulder of John Ross Roach dimin- utive Toronto goalkeeper. It was.a tough break in a light game, The Leafs held the locals on even terms in the first two periods, even shading them on the attack, but in the last stanza they-showed the ef- fects of the heavy Boston defense. In that frame Roach was called up- on to stop 19 shots to 7 by Wink- ler. It was not a rough game, only ten minor penalties being imposed by Referees Ion and Ritchie, These were evenly divided. German of the Leafs and Hitchman of Boston had two each. The locals presented a fast attack, with flashy combination, and their casual tight, rugged defense. During al Ll Experience of Toronto Colleg- jans Tells Against Local Damsels -- First Loss for Oshawa C. I. Team This Season Before a heavier and more ex- perienced but not any faster team, Oshawa Collegiate girls' senior bas- ketball squad last night on the Col. legiate gymnasium were defeated by a 25 to 18 score by the crack McMaster University quintette of Toronto, to constitute the first loss the local girls have sustained yet this season. Another bumper erowd was on hand to see the game and it well fulfilled the expecta- tions of all in turning out to be the fastest and most exciting contest geen thus far this year. . McMaster were nearly always ahead in the score, taking the ad- vantage in a field goal within the first minute of play and coutinuing their good work all the way through despite the heavy inroads made by the local girls. The score by periods was 7--6, 15---12, and 25--18. The first period was a hard play- ed defensive session in whien the play figuered mostly around the cen- tre of the floor with all the players heing given a good chance to show their wares. Although McMaster took the first basket, they were not long in falling back to permit Osh- awa's first tally and from here on it was a merry tussle to secure pos- session of the ball and to carry out the well formed plays which wege cxeeuted by both teams. It was only in the second and last periods however, in which the team work showed to its greatest advantage. Oshawa suffered badly in the sec- ond quarter through the loss cf lois Germond, who was out for nearly all the period following an accident in a little scrimmage for the ball. Although Maudie Cornwall filled in admirably and Toots Brooks ner team mate on the forward line, ex- celled herself in shooting, Lois' ab- sence was a costly one to the team, especially when the play was €o close. The centres, Margaret An- derson and Lorraine Mason stood out especially in this period and made the full use of their privilege of playing in any section of the court. They fed the forwards con- | sistently, who in turn, took numer- ous shots some of which missea the hasket by bare inches. Three, all ny Toots Brooks, found their mark In the meantime, Misses Lomery and Hedges for McMaster sent in the mishap in the period for all this quarter and well her presence felt by accounting fo all six of O.C.I.'s counters. questionably above the fast and confident game of basket ball that for the first two period at least, forced the visitors 10 th limit. Oshawa equalled McMaste in their passing and were almost a good in their shooting, while thei defensive work, Oshawa C.I. Girls Lose By 25-18 To McMaster Five Prospects Rosy | For Jr. H ockey In Bowmanville (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 23.--The Ruby Armour, who their own with the subbed, held McMaster for. wards and completed, or rather,| powmanville Junior Hockey team started the smart passing system | members have all signed birth certi- which is being played this year. cates. Birth certificates of new play- The line ups were: McMaster---Evelyn Lowery and Bertha Hedges, forwards, Lose Hun- ter and Mary Frith; defence, Isabel) ers have also been sent so that the local aggregation is practically all sey to start the season. Joe Ezbeidy, of Owen Sound, will Cox and Anne Rose; subs, Jean Mc-| oy play for the local team, it is Tgvish, Norma MecDermand and thought, as he was called home last audrey Quirk. week by his family. It is not likely Oshawa Collegiate-- Forwards, | {nat Joe will be missed overmuch, Lois Germond and Toots Brooks; | however, as there is a wealth of ex- before, Lois Germond was back in the game made locas tn rating, the Collegiate girls played a whieh includes that centers Lorraine Mason and Mar. garet Anderson; defence, Mary Ma- son and 'Alice Ross; subs, Maudie Cornwall, Margaret Shelley and Ru- by. Armour. JUNIOR S. P. A. DATES HAVE BEEN REVISED The junior S.P.A. schedule has been slightly revised. Newmarket and Peterboro originally were sche- duled to play the second game of Friday's double-header. Instead they will meet at 7.30, while Varsity thirds and U.T.S. will play at 9.15. This change was made to enable the Peterboro and Newmarket teams to arrive home the same night. The games scheduled for Monday and Tuesday have shifted to Tuesday and Wednesday, as follows: next Tuesday, Dec. 29 (7.30)--Bow- manville v. Marlboros. Tuesday, Dec. 20 (9.30 -- St. Michael's College v, Upper Canada or Toronto Canoe Club. Wednesday, Dec. 30 (8.30--Park- dale or Oshawa v. Varsity thirds or U.T.S. Two more good junior games are on the card. at the Arena to-morrow night. the In first one Upper Can- ada College of the "pren'" school group meet Toronto Canoe Club, while in the second one Parkdale will entertain Oshawa. Entries in all O.H.A. series, sen- ion, intermediate and junior, will close on Wednesday, Nov. 30, No team will be grouped at the first meeting of the new executive com- mittee to be held Friday, Dec. 2, at the Evening Telegram office, 'To- ronto," Suggestions for grouping are requested from all clulbs and must he in the hands of the secretary by Wednesday, Nov. 30. Forum, Montreal. Nov. 23--Prior to the Pittshurg-Canadian National Hockey League match here last night, Odie Cleghorn, manager of the Pirates, announced he had sign- ed Sammy Rithschild, former sub- been | cellent material for manager Jack Dunn to choose his new team from. Another practice at the Ravina rink in Toronto on Saturday showed that the boys are fast rounding into shape. Earl Cunningham, physical director of the Boys' Training School, is given much credit for this by the players themselves, for he took them in hand some weeks ago, and in addition to giving them supervised conditioning exercises at the School Gym, directed them in home gymnastics. The boys are awaiting with inter- est the outcome of tonight's game in Toronto in the S.P.A. series, as it is likely that they will meet the winner possibly next week. The | Play rs feel that with two or three exercises with = Earl Cunningham and another ice practice under their belts, that they can win the first game, | However, they are not worrying unduly, as they hope to come up a- { gains a really fast team in the first game. It is pointed out that win, lose or draw with a fast team, they will have more experience in one game, than they will in half a dozen with a slow aggregation. Merchants of the town, taking due cognizance of the publicity which is brought to Bowmanville by the team in the past, are generously contrih- uting funds to assist the club to get started in the season as close to scratch as possible, A complete can- vas has not heen completed as yet, however, Those who will represent Bow- manville during the coming junior season will likely be drawn from the following who are trying for a place on the team, Johnny James, Gordon Adamson, Fred Jackman, Robert Clark, Morgan Lunney, Or- ville "Red" Hooper, George Piper, Cecil Mutton, Alex Cameron, Stuart Candler, "Duteh'" Osborne, "Flash" Rundle, "Whitey Grant, Herbert Goddard, and Clifford McMullen. It is pointed out that all but one of the foregoing were brought up in Bowmanville, while the majority were born here. Thé one exception to this is Jackman, who moved here only this year along with his par- ents, and is attending high school | here. . >" | SPORT SNAPSHO1S Many Oshawa Fans Will See Contest at Arena Gardens --Game Gets Under Way at 9 o'Clock -- Local Crew in Fine Condition All local hockey fans will turn their attentions to Toront tonight for in the Queen City the Sham- rocks, pride of Oshawa hockey fol- lowers, will play the Parkdale team, in the Sportsmen's Patriotic Associa- tion series. The game which is sche- and Arena Garden rinks and con- siderable time was also spent at the | local "Y" here some weeks ago get- ting their bodies into condition. All these workouts, the trainer claims, have tended tn put the team in the best, if not the pink of condition. Just what team will take the ice tonight is not known, although it is practically a foregone conclusion that Eddie Leveque will be in goal. Others who will be almost sure starters are Artie Black, Ty Little, "PBuster'" Whitten, the speed mer- chant from Deseronto, Buryea, Doc Rowden and Bill Arundle, In view of it being. the opening contest so far as a local team is con. cerned, a large following is expected to take in the game. BELANGER-GENARO | BOUT IS AROUSING | INTENSE INTEREST Toronte, Nov, More than lo- cal interest is being manifested in | the Belanger-Genaro bout which will | boxed next Monday night at the | all that is heard along | rialto is true. Fans Buffalo, Hamilton and many places are coming for the and advices from New York the effect that a number of friends plan making the trip to see their idol perform. a9 he Coliseum if the from nearby battle are to pugilistic The little Italian is a prime favorite in Manhattan village and his recent return to form which carried him to the American championship at the two baskets apiece to bring the final | stitute left-winger of the Montreal score at the end of the quarter a| Maroons. Rothschild did not play 15 to 12 count, but left for Pittsburg with the team With a superiority in weight, tetl- | after the game. ing greatly in favor of the Toronto 21irls, in the last period, the visitors increased their small margin to the impressive seven point advantage before the final close of the game The forwards, Lowery and Hedges, especially the latter, broke tnrough the Oshawa defence as they seldom SLET'S PULL had previously and sdemed to find Shamrock Juniors, pride of little trouble in scoring their ten the Arena Gardens tonight against points against Ohawa's six. Al Sportsmen's Patriotic A A aga ns though still semewhat dazed from so that will give Oshawa fans plen City for the tussle. It looks like ar matched teams, Oshawa though, for the local lads have r And while the Shamrock Ju should have » FOR A WIN" Oshawa, are playing in Toronto at Parkdale in the junior series of the games. The game starts at 9 o'clock ty of time to get over to the Queen's 1 interesting battle between two well the edge over the Parkdalers, been training diligently on ice for several weeks past and they have already hit their "ice legs'. The local ; management feels confident that the bacon will he hrought back Jf og . : : i pouEY Shey er Seen); horh The line-up is one of the best that has been presented in ng LST oa) 2 os 'hich years and is somewhat heavier than last year's. With players like awa girls Against a team which Whitten, Black, Rowden, and Eddie Leveque to guard the destinies rates high in Toronto and is un- the score should be in favor of the > homesters, niors are away at Toronto feasting off the Parkdalers another local hockey squad will be in action. Sammy 8 Lowe's Intermediate Hockey Club will hold its first practice at Brad- © ley's rink tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock. All those wishing to try out r for places on the team are asked to be in attendance and should also 5 bring their running shoes. The workout will be in the form of limber- r ing up exercises. "Jock" Anderson, the trainer of the General Motors lacrosse team, has been appointed trainer of the team and will be out like "Jock' Anderson and Manager- a good live executive body behind them, the team should go well. In fact right now it looks as good as . Quite a number turned out to the practice of the Trimmer's Social a great part of the game the Leafs | Toots Brooks showed that when players and feels confident that were forced to long-distance shoot- | called upon she o can Lold her s ing. The Boston work about the |own in the-sccring game. - Mandie. in the race. Just what grouping 1 net was loose at times and cost sev- | Cornwall substituted well. The cen- although this information should eral scoring opportunities. Both | ters, Margaret Anderson -and Loy- days or so. In the meantime the Roach and Winkler performed spec- | raine Mason, already mentioned is the intention of the club's bac tacularly in the cages. Frederick- | seemed to be the busiest players on of the collegiate eym before ti son starred in the Bruin attack while Carson, Bailey and Day were the stellar performers for the Leafs the floor and certainly were respon gible for many of the fast score . | Alice Ross and Mary Mason, and 1- meeting. In view of the fact that 3 lads it is not expected there wil arrangement. " Tonight's game in Toronto "DIRECTLY FACING THE SEA" ' * i, [A the "A rendezvous for those who seek SHELBURNE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Proprietary-Management, JACOB WEIKEL best" tioner, for there is nothing like a the players usually results in into form. that victory will perch on their the Canadian football champiosh turned loose them. These their ability der-rate the Beaches or they wil and witnessed the girls' exhibitio and the local team sure received privileged with seeing one of t indicates that. So close was play point ahead at the end of the f second and seven at the final st in against the home team. giving the O.C. I'ers a good prac wonld like to see a few more teams of the McMaster calibre brought "JUST WATCH SHAMROCKS"" Club basketball team at the *"Y' last night and went through the paces The coach is quite pleased with his Oshawa's entry in the junior series turned in by the centres and for- tonight with the boys. With men wards, was also almost jus! as im- Coach Sammy Lowe, as well as pressive. i Outside of the two forwards on any we've heard of this season. But time will tell. the McMaster team. there were hardly any s of individual sary ing. Lois rond again took her 5 4 toll of basket; and in her :hsence, led by the versatile Cliff. James. of the Ontario Amateur Basketball Association will go quite a distance he team will be in is not known yet, be forthcoming within the next ten team is sticking right to training. It 'kers to bring the matter of the use he Board of Education at its next many of the players are high school 1 be much difficulty in making this between the Shamrock Juniors and Parkdale will give the fans a chance to see what kind of a sextette the locals are. The game will also mean much to the hoys as a condi- good hard game to whip the players into shape. Some of the players can stand a little more conditioning, but they will get this as the season rolls around. There are always a few backward fellows on any team, no matter what branch of sport it is. Diligent work on the part of the trainer and co-operation from the delinquent ones coming around The Balmy Beach team and their supporters are quite confident: banney on Saturday in the final for ip. The Beaches team have a record this year of which they are justly proud, and they expect to cap it all wit a win of the dominion title. When Moore, Foster and Billings are on Saturday the Tigers will have their troubles stopping lads are wonderful broken-field runners and have shown in best company. The Hamilton team had better not un- 1 get a big surprise. Those who turned out to Oshawa Collegiate yesterday afternoon n game between McMaster University the treat of their lives for they were he best all round ladies' basketball quintettes in action. That the Oshawa team was defeated was a fore- gone conclusion, but the game was a thriller and the score of 25 to 18 that the McMasterites were but one irst period, three at the finis of the zes.| The game went a long way in ice and plenty of experience. Fans weight has restored him to the good graces of his immediate ciique. His bout with Belanger is looked upon as being next door to a champion- ship contest and the veteran Frankie | will be in a position to dictate his own terms if he whips the boy who outslugged the redoubtable Newsboy Brown. "Another indication of the universal interest in the ten round- er is the fact that the bout will be filmed. Promoter Playfair Brown profit- ing by experience has decided to open aisles through the middle of the ring side section so as to obh- viate the congestion which was so conspicuous at the Gains-MeTigue show. With every evidence that there will be an even larger turn- out next Monday night than there was on that occasion, the move will be welcomed. oN Charlie Kosenburg, claimant to the bantam 'weight championship and who knocked out Bobby Ebber here, will be in Genaro's corner. He is a member of Joe Jacob's stable. OTTAWA SENATORS WIN Detroit, Mich., Nov. 23--After passing through a goalless first peri- od, in which Detroit got its only counter of the game, the champion Ottawa Senators pushed over two goals to take the opening game of the Naional League Hockey game of the National League Hockey seas- on here last night from the Coug- ars by 2 to 1. A tightening in of the Senators' defense held the De- troit attack in check while first Nighbor and then Finnegan sent the disk into the net. Both Ottawa goals were on passes. Nighbor's assist being from Kilrea and Finnegan's help from Nighbor. J. Sheppard accounted for the De- troit goal in the firs¢ period when the puck went into the mesh on a rebound. Then Sheppard gave it the impetus the second time. WATERWAYS MEETING Orillia.---Semi-annual meeting of the executive of the Trent Waterwa. Development Association was held here. Delegates were present from Peterboro, Hastings, Burleigh Falls, Midland, Waubauchene, Sparrow Lake and other places along the royte. GOLDSMITH RESTRICTED Washington.--Ely Goldsmith, im- migration consultant, who has been in conflict with various Federal agencies, has been refused the right to follow other than regular chan- nels in presenting immigration cases before the Departmént of Labor. The ""fare' in a taxi-cab was not quite sober, and had ridden for an hour or two when the chauffeur stopped. "How much do I owe?" asked the passenger. "Eighteen shillings and sixpense, sir,"" was the reply. There was a pause. Then. "Well look here, driver?" said the passenger. "Just back up and keep going backwards till you come to Local Janiors Hope to Put Boston Ottawa HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games resulted as follows: Montreal Canadiens xRavinas Detroit x-->55 seconds overtime. Boston Parkdale Away Tonight New York, | $80 FOR PAIR SEATS AT ARMY AND NA RUGBY CLASS Nov. for seats at the festive board, wh | Aviny and Navy dish up the fii season in the polo grounds next S urday have shot the price of the f The tickets, sold only in the fi cadets, played last night h | football "spread" National ague 3 Mergen 1 Maple Leafs ...0 | ERE 2 Detroit .......1|pasteboards held ..4 N.Y. Rangers ..3|880 a pair. «4 Pittsburg ..... 0 Canadian League instance to .3 Niagara Falls ..2 Kitchener ..... 0 ernment members of the Army and Navy A | letic Associations, and certain G officials, 2 a ¥3 Ss 7 ¥ of the East€ by speculators midshipm are priced orig | they Canadian-American League | aily at $3.50 each. Speculators ra 2 Providence ....1 | mit that 'but a very few have foul N. I. IL. STANDING their way into their hands. International Section duled to take place at the Arena P. W. LT. Pts Gardens, starts at 9 o'clock. Canadiens ........53 2 0-%Y 5 Last word from the local manage- | Montreal ........ $9 1. Lv 6h ment Is to the effect that the boys [Ottawa .......... ¥§ 2.2 0 4% are all in the best of condition and [Toronto ......... 3. 1:3. 40.2 that nothing but the strongest team | N.Y. Americans 202 00 will take to the ice. Those behind United States Section the squad feel confident that a win N.Y. Rangers Wo Vel i will be registered and that Oshawa |Boston ..........3 2 0 1 5 will go on into the play-downs for | Chicago .........: ES Ta the famous mug. Detroit. 19 2 During the past few weeks Osh- | Pittsburg ........: 303 0 0 awa Shamrocks have been training Games tonight--Ottawa at Chic- diligently both on ice at the Ravina |ago. WOULD MEET BEACHERS Kitchener, Nov. 23--The Twin City Panthers, intermediate cham- pions of the Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union for the past two years and Canadian finalists this year with the Montreal C. N. R. have is- sued a challenge to meet the win- ners of the Balmy Beach-Hamilton Tiger game in an exhibition game a week from Saturday, provided that | the locals win the intermediate Ca- nadian title here Saturday from the Montrealers. The locals this year sought sen- jor rating and they would like a crack at the senior champions to see how well they would do and feel that the game would be far more interesting than any clash with the Western champions. CANADIENS WIN Montreal, Nov. 23--Montreal Ca- nadiens last night poured through a rather weak defense and defeated | the Pittsburg Pirates by 4 goals to 0 in a National Hockey League fix- ture. The game, while rather one- sided, was' fast. Canadiens' defense, led by Cardiner and Mantha, suc- cessfully covered up Hainsworth, Two men were discussing their young sons, and the first declared ne intended to make his hoy an astrono- mer. '"'Yes,"" drawled the other, "but what's he going to do in the day- time?" | kets were made by athletic autha | ties of | same, back 57 year | cadets with | game last year and in 1923 were ti Overy 200,000 applications for fl the scrvice schools for 1 The annual service classic da Fourteen times f en returned victorio winsf or the middies. nave 12 ~~~ Canadiar Pacific Worlds Gre ¢ SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL To Livernool *Nov. Melita FROM SAINT JOHN, N.B. Ta Live 6 *Feb. 3 9 *Jan Dec. 15 Jan. 13 *Dec. 22 *Tan. 2 tDec. 30 tian. 2 * Via Gireerfock t Via Belfast] Calls at Greenock and Deliast To Cherbourg-Southampton (Via Cobh) Montclare] Montrose} . Montcalm] ... Melita} Minnedosaj xDec. x Dec. Pee, MH iiioaiasassssrarseses: MoNtNaire CHRISTMAS SAILINGS From Saint Jokn Montclare ......... HY . Dee. 6 To Belfast, Glasgow (Greenock) Liver poo i Montnaim .. 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AND FIRST gruER your choice be one of the many very comfortable rooms at $2.50, $3 or $4 or one of, suites in the 22-story recent ad- dition, whose sunny bay windows ive an entrancing view of city, river and Canadian shore, you will enjoy oii Hotel Fort Shelby. DETROIT a special sense All rooms have Servi- dors. Convenient vibe downtown; princi *% shopsalmostatthedoor. Garage in connection; cars delivered without i . Excel