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SIX U THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESD-.Y! a ay NOVEMBER 29, 1927 NIORS PLAY MARLBOROS TONI i 4 Addition of New Teams and i Recruils From Amateur 4 Ranks Sirengthen Minor 4 League This Season 4 moronto, Nov, 29.--Strengthened y its extension to an eight-club ircuit, the Canadian Professional ockey Teague begins its second season on November 14 with every 4ndic: on of surpassing the record 4t set ap during its ingugural year of providing hockey second to none of the Class "AA" brand. Teams from Toronto, Kitchener, and De- troit will combine with last win- ter's five-tcam circuit of Windser, Hamilon, London, Stratford and Niazara Falls, With the stars of last year in the majority of cases retained, with numerous amateurs graduat- 'dng to their ranks and with the acquisition of major league play- 'ers, most of the teams: present {line-ups superior to those which they closed the season with this Spring. The experience they have igained in weathering the storms jencountered by a new league has igiven the officials confidence and 4 is felt that Spring will see the jeague even more strongly en- Ltrenched in the citles in which it moperates, London, which, finishine second ato Stratford in the regular sche- jsinle, defeated Hamilton, third fplace team, and the leaders in the pfinal to win the title, has retained gfive memhars of its championship jpggregation, They have shown a8blendid form in 'their workonts aand will likely ratain their regular whlaces desnite the class shown by Lgome of the new players, Hugh MeCormon': is a certainty for the net-guardine position. The other players ¢ sd over from last year "are Groh, 'Starkings, Jackron and F"Morrison, Recent acquisitions for Manager "Goldie Prodrer's outfit include four § former O° uniors, Beanv sg Grant, ander, "Buek" "Moore, a Hillis Paddon, left Aving, an Markle. centre, Pizrucn inter centred in Wes ¥ Kine, wl a3 tn tha chamning from Victorian, With "Kine on »d line along Pith Pal end ench men Pas Joc) J end Groh Mavailabl + the ence London Hrawrin have na tor nt is likelr to Mhe well ur ha leamue standing Mat all t! IS Rov Tunis od Qirats "als manacor, will bul Kground Te him to the 'ord Nation- his team who helned play-offs last vear, Thev Dolson and Hiekn, Hamel Tn "thesa he former Br- plavers are: Norfolk, Fs t"Poots" # and '7! has Peterho Fnie AMonncnbureh, Yermedin' an bourne, Talls 1a expected the Mo gend club wh-on "Hooley" Smith's one- } month ion ig lifted and the Maroons' player situation is not eo gramped Griffin ene) tenders. } Quesnel, ad 1 'o~ard!s, 0.H.A, star, of Mitohell Prteh with "rnd Kelter- Niarara it is will tr the local In nddition, rireal Marnoh: se a vers tionals ars fast rounding aving already played game with Mentreal snd ove confident of b Jeading thelr league onain this year ps they «¢ Dezpif2 Denny Cox 2 amor Pore Hemilton tee gexte the three p Manager Freddie Club of J.eague, ref from tho 0" en Ran/all, nd Albert Pudas M2n- Thompson, of the m, will have a strong drop over the boards when n opens. To revolace the mentioned above, rompzon hag purchased itzen fre the PBaston Canadian-American Gordie Brydson Club viz the ose tc r ured Kitchener an. Pro. Hockey League Is Much Bigger and Better In- | BOWMANVILLE J J trade route for "Dutch" Cain, and only a few days ago he was suc- cessful in signing Jimmy Smith, a promising amateur who played with' Woodstock and Kenora dur- ing the past two winters, Thompson will have four defense players in Lederman, Rickey, Green and Litson and five forwards with Mike Neville at centre ice: Bryd- son, Campbell and Smith for the right wing position and "Roter" Roth as the regular left wing, Last year Greeu played on the | front rank and falled to come up to expectations, so when the team reported for practice, this season Thompson placed him on the de- fense and his showing is reason to believe that he will see plenty of action as a defense player dur- ing the coming season, Frank Foyston, former Detroit Cougar centre, will manare the Automobile City's entry, Although a new er to the 1 the troit team, under such able direc- tion, is expected to loom larre in the championship race. Outside of Foyston, who will play as well as manage, and Herb Stewart, former Cougar goalie, the Olympics, as the Netroit team will be called, will be made up entirely of men who last year played as amateurs in various parts of Canada. Foyston already has siTned up the follow- ing: Harvev Rockburn, Ottawa; Farrand Gillie, Cornwall; Stanley McCabe, Ottawa and Yank Bovd, | Belanger Wins From Genaro, Close Decision SPORT SNAPSHOTS | PROVINCIAL SOCCER LEAGUE TO HOLD ANNUAL SATURDAY Toronto, Nov. 20--By far the larg- est crowd ever to witness an in ing in Toronto cheered Albert ("Frenchy™) Belanger, stellar Toron- to flyweight, as he battled his way to a decision over Frank Genaro of New York in the ten-round main bout of the Shamrock A.C. at the Coliseum last evening, It was a close decision, popular with the fans but not unani- mous with the ringside critics. How- ever, when the announcer collected slips from the two judges, W. A. Hewitt and & P. Fitzgerald, and Referee Dr. Les Black two of the three carried Belanger's name, In winning from Genaro, Belanger defeated one of the most experienced and highly rated of the world's 1 weights. Olympic champion in 1920, Genaro later won the American pro- fessional title, He twice defeated the late Pancho Villa, and on the latter's death was acclaimed champion, los- ing the crown to Fidel La Barba in a close bout in Los Angeles. : Belanger now proudly occupies an enviable position in the flyweight world, and if the plans laid down by the National Boxing Association 'are carried out will meet Ernie Jarvis of England, European flyweight cham- pion, for the world championship. It 1s highly improbable that the bout will be held elsewhere but Toronto, articularly in view of the record- reaking attendance at last night's show, Belanger Hits Harder Belanger's harder hitting and his aggressiveness, together with the ronto, In addition several players from the Cougars' large staff will be released to the Olymnvics, A score of young amatenrs have been sizned to form the Kitchener club which also makes its debut this season. Kitchener has not had nrofessional hockey since the old Trolley League dishanded 15 years azo but with a new artificial rink to tempt them it is expected the fans will provide the necessary support, Teddy Oke, of Toronto, will handle the team. Alf Skinner and Rusty Crawford, old campaign- ers both, will provide the experi- | ence for the aggregation, Determined to make a better showing than they provided last vear, Niagara Falls will take the lice with a strong team. Mickey | Roaen is managing the team and | he will have among other the fol | lowine on his roster: Holmer, cen | tre; Hughes, right wing; Massecar, | lett wing; Herrington, right wing; | Burmister, left wing; Jess Spring, | defence; Chris Speyer, defense; and Joe Ironstone, defense, Roach | will play centre as well as manage | the team, Manager Herb Mitchell, of the Windsor Hornets, has managed to retain several of his last year's to his souad. Rolo | Hughit Burke will hoth be back | with the Border | Brickman, flachy Stratford ama. | teur, and Ralph Tilton, of Corn | wall, Although somewhat of an un- | known quantity, Toronto Ravinas, | with the support of the Maple Leaf | elub behind them, are expected to maze their bow with a strong line~ up. Among others Manager Frank felke has signed Bert Corbeau, sturdy defenseman, formerly with thre Leafs; Clark, Goalie; Art Smith, Joe Primeau, Lowrey, Ellis ott, Brophy, Randle and Gross, CANADIAN LEAGUE § ' Ww, TANDING wT. Pe, Kitchener Detroit Londen sss ssnsss Windeer ,,, Stratford Terento ,.., Hamilton Niagara Falls ,.,, 3 Games for Wednesday, Nov, 30: Stratford at Toronto; Windsor at Detroit; Hamilton at Kitchener; London at Niagara Falls, muna unnnad WNW N fact that he did practically no hold- ing at close quarters, where Genaro clinched almost imvariably, were vn- doubtedly the deciding factors in the decision, Genaro proved the most clusive target Belanger has yet met, and at close quarters protected him- self cleverly at the expense, however, of allowing Belanger to take the initiative, Belanger's punches were the straighter, the bounding Italian from New York doing almost all his scoring with hooks, A long left hook proved to be his best offensive weapon, The bout as a spectacle was not comparable to the rousing struggle hetween Belanger and Newsboy Brown, Action lagged in the middle rounds, where Genaro was at his hest. Belanger, indeed, had to fin- ish furiously in the last two scssions to be entitled to the award. It ap- peared that had he started the rally which swept him through these rounds. just a little earlier, he would have won by a margin whizh would | have let not the slightest reom for operations, vide for, subbing p! and when i contests, this year, got a hye. te isn't. to the very limit, "Let's Watch Bowmanville." tribute for both teams to a That sweater question was up in the amr at the .re-organization meeting oi the General Motors Lacrosse Club the other night. It was the unanimous opinion that the players should k sweaters they play in during the summer. That 1s a mighty nice thing for it means that a player can keep the article of clothing to remin him of the days when he upheld honor on the playing field. ¢ is one of the games that a player enters never kmowing what injury he may sustain and if he has a sweater of several colors to display at the end of the season if arcuses a sort of satisfaction that the game was worth playing after all. It also tends to keep the team spirit that is so necessary. Up in Kitchener Saturday afternoon at the conclusion of the Canadian Intermediate Rugby final, the players of the twin Cities and Montreal C.N.R. teams exchanged sweaters. It was a fitting be allowed to keep the nd se ful 's : 1 ( Why, Here's a suggestion, P lo Other equipment should be returned to the managements, though, and it is only proper that the players of the respective sport organiza- tions return the materials they have used during the season, whether they be lacrosse or hockey sticks, goal pads or stockings. It is equip- ment such as sticks and gloves that puts the deficit into the year's If a club could go on for a couple years using the same goods, the treasury would soon swell into a surplus and the games put on at a paying proposition, thus reducing the prices of admission. Take the average pair of hockey gloves, pair and if a team of say ten players require new gloves every year, that is an initial outlay of $100. Then there are the sticks, etc, to pro- It is safe to estimate that no matter what kind of a team it is, hockey, »aseball, lacrosse, football or even rugby, that the initial outlay at the beginning of the years runs around $400 and $500, takes a lot of general admission to make that up. Sa don't forget play- ers, return your equipment when finished with it, They cost around $10 per It r------ That Oshawa's professional hockey player, Harry Lott, is doing well in the salaried ranks is the sincere dope of sport critics who have seen him in action, The Canadian followers claim that Lott is practically sure of keeping his place on the line-up. gives him a sub position, that does not mean a thing for the pros are yers so often that it is hard to tell when a man is a regular You know they don't step play for subbing. That one point is making quite a hit with fans who are witnessing their first pro hockey this year, Oshawa's new arena is opened have the Detroit Olympias play an ex- fiibition game here with another outfit. folks here would flock to the ice palace to see the game, While the printed matter Next winter when With Lott on the line up By the way, as soon as there is ice available Oshawa Intermediate Hockey Club will indulge in a few games with Peterboro as exhibition These games should prove quite interesting and will show just how streng the tcam really is, Peterboro is greatly weakened due to the fact that no less than four of their stars have gone to the salaried ranks. They lock, at the present time, like a team that would fit into an intermediate grouping. between Oshawa and Peterboro, therciore, should be very interesting. The exhibition games All the hockey fans of Bowmanville will be over in Toronto at the Arena Gardens tonight. and his kids are playing against the speedy Marlboros, feated St. Andrew's last week in their first round, while Bowmanville 'd you ask? Well, Ginger Edger The latter de- The team from the Rubber Town is a fast and greatly Th e Edger Ie improved aggregation over last ycar and should extend the Marlboros 0 vs have had several workouts in To- rento on the artificial and they will not be strange to ice at all "Come on Bowmanviile." argument, | There were no knockdowns and neither boxer was in real distress at | any time during the bout. Genaro , was staggered with a left hook to the chin -in the second round, was hurt by hody blows at different times, ger of going down, | left an absolute minimum of openings ! | at times sacrificing possible chances to land in that he might better pro- | tect himself, He is probably the best! defensive flyweight in the game, but | he is prone to sacrifice his atteck in| favor of the defense, Good Jportsmanzhip Genaro at close quarters kept his head as close to Belanger as pos- sible, and in getting in that position butted the local boy secveral times. It was quite possibly unintentional, as the conqueror of Pancho Villa otherwise showed himself to be a very clean boxer, Good sportsman- ship can be claimed for Belanger. On one occasion Genaro slipped through the ropes and Belanger stopped 2 punch in mid-air to hold | the strands up while his opponent came back to the ring. It was not the act so much as the manner in which it was donc that impressed one, The first round was not productive of much action. The men boxed cau- tiously, Belnager rushed Genaro two or three times, but, except for a few light blows, did not land. The round was even, In the seccnd Belanger in Person from You've Heard L & BOB" Regent Theatre-- the Stage at the landed with lefts to the head and rights to the body, but Genaro's de- fense prevented the Toronto boy from landing any heavy blows, MONTREAL WELCOMED BOWLING | The Major Ledles' A i League held a short business meet- stars and add a few good amateurs and shaken up a little in the last ing following their regular games Huard and two rounds, but he was never in dan-|in the Motor City Bowling Club last 4 The New York- | night end made arrangements for Cities team and cr was evidently well acquainted with the playing of the second half of Mitchell has algo signed Gordon Belanger's prowess as a puncher and their schedule. it was decided the games in this nnlf will start Jan- vary 9. Competition quite keen and a good season | being enjoyed, has been is So far as the second half °s con- cerned it was decided to assess each player 25 cents towards the prize fund, It was glsn agreed that no player would receive the weekly prize mora than once during the running of the second half of the schedule, Prizes at th e conclusion of the schedule will be awarded to teams finishing first and the prizes will be decided on and high average a high score basis, and second While arrangements have not been completed it is expected that a "Turkey Roll" will be held some- shortly. can time in the near future, Further announcements be expected MAJOR LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE Cara Nomes M. Hambly D. Flintoff E. Truex ., I. Wilkins V. Orchard ¥Y. Cox ... Whirlwinds M. Shaw TO INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE New York, Nov, 29--The Interna- | tional League welcomed Montreal into the fold today at a business ion at the C. dore Hotel. The transfer of the Jersey City franchise to the Canadian City was ratified formally, and George Stallings re- ceived a warm welcome as manager. ressss 138 seen 187 sess 143 sere B. Bouckley ,.,. W. Wilcox C. Leach V. Copeland A. Morison 85 + »101 212347 114--251 125--268 107-107 122--207 --101 680--1281 --112 183--336 169--309 1356--253 192--324 148--148 827--1482 Maple Leafs Core MacLean Maitland MacDonald 162--317 190--276 89-- 89 110--227 Bowling | 144-273 84---184 |r. McKenna , Dummy 471-976 Leg'lar Fellers Pomeroy Holmes O'Connell ,,,, St. Andrews ,., McDonald L. i, M, 120--237 84--198 A 168--304 J. 181--318 I. 127--227 604 680--1284 YOUTHFUL RUSSIAN WILL LIKELY BE NEW CHESS CHAMPION Buenos Aires, Noy, #).--Alexander Alekhine, youthful Russian chess master, will probably be the new chess champion of the world by to- night. He had Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban titleholder, in what was considered a hopeless position tonight after the eighty-first move in the thirty-fourth game. Indeer, Capa- blanca declared that he would almost certainly resign when the game was resumed tomorrow evening. The Russian master has already won five games to Capablanca's three and the sixth will give him the championship, Capablanca, after adjournment of the game, said he would make an exhaustive' analysis of the situation hefore coming definitely to the de- cision to resign, but he considered that there was not the slightest pos- sibility of impeding Alekhine's pro- gress to victory, Alexander ' Alekhine was born in Moscow in 1892. He has been in the eye of the chess public since 1910, and is considered the greatest per- former in simultaneous blindfold per- formances. . After Capablanca won the cham- pionship in 1921 from Dr. Lasker, Akiba K. Rubinstein, the Polish champion, and Alekhine issued a challenge to him. These two met in 1923 for the opportunity of con- testing with Capablanca for. the championship, and the Russian won. Alekhine renewed his challenge to the titleholder last year, and the pre- sent series began the middle of last September. Hamilton, Nov. 29.--Announcement is made here that the annual meet- ing of the Provincial Soccer League will be held at the local Y.M.C.A. on Saturday afternoon next. It is ex- pected to'be one of the most import- ant in the history of the organiza- tion. There is a report to the effect that the Provincial League, as such, will cease to exist, and that an On- tario branch of the National League will be formed. - Already a move has been made in Montreal to organize a Quebec section. The proposal is for each branch to declare a winner, and play-offs to be arranged. The National League series was not com- pleted, some of the clubs finding the travelling expenses to and {from Montreal beyond their reSources. The result was that the original schedules in both the National and the Provincial were badly upset be- fore the scason was many weeks old, The feeling is strong here that if the teams were to draw up a serics of games that can be relied upon to be played according to schedule, soc- has hurt the game. good of the sport. cight teams--three in Tc Brantford and Guelph, WINDSOR WINS Windsor, Nov. its second e in Hockey Leazuz lost. ni defeated Stratford, 1 t« geal coming from the ¢ The on'y point of ti scored five minutes | rang for the first | banged a long one goal, caught the the hoards to be hockey, both on almost ccored a iod. Dolson defl was shot for th first period ended the lead by 1 to 0 Stratford--Goal, Holway and Hic: left wing, Kelie Horne; sul nier and B Windsor -- Bellemer and I | left wing, P. | Gregg; subs, ! angio and White Referce--Ike Masters nu SC 1 Dol an d rdic, G cer would take on a new Late starts are another thing that This state of af- fairs has existed too long for the The Provincial League at present is composed of S10 t the hourne; 4 Qucenel, Fr lease of life. ronto, two in Hamilton, and one each in Oshawa, SECOND VICTORY 29--Windsor won the Canadian tht, when it y 0, the lone tick of Andy Bellemer in the {irst period, 1¢ game was 'orc the bell 1. Bellemer Stratford nd from the m from close ick: and defense, in t he firs Wild Dolson: ; centro, | ,| as President. A, D. McMurtrie was | men of Committees arc: Attendance, .| Gabler; House, S. A. Couse; Enter- Rubber Town GHT, IN S.P.A. SERIES Youngsters Go Into Action Tonigh Bowmanville Making Debut] in Junior S.P.A. Series-- Have Fast Team and Ex- pect to Make Good Show- ing Against Clever Queen City Sextette Another hockey team from this district will make its debut at the Toronto Arena Gardens tonight in the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association games and that is the sextette un- der the wing of Ginger Edger oi Bowmanville. The lads from the Rubber Town hook up with Marl- boros at 7.30 o'clock. This is the first year that Bow- manville has ever entered a team in the junior series of the S.P.A. and the experience the players will get will do them a oy of good. This is also the first year in the history of the Bowmanville team that it has indulged in pre-scason workouts. That is to say that never in the hoc: key history of Bowmanville has a team gone to Toronto and practic- ed on the artificial surface in pre- paration for a game. That one point shows conclusively that Ginger Ed- ger and his followers intend to make several teams in this district sit up and take notice, From early this fall the junicrs from that town have been in train- ing under no other a prominent per- son than Mr. Earl Cunningham of th Bowmanville Boys' Training School. Proper muscular develop ment under Mr, Cunningham's care- ful eye has put the players in the hest of condition and when they take to the ice tonight in their initial S. PA. game, they will extend the Marlhores to the limit. Marlhoros are the boys that heat Harry Wat. son's keenly trained St. Andrew's squad one night last wee, Quite a number of fans from Osh- awa and Bowmanville and the sur- rounding district are motoring over to the Queen City to see the game, LUNCHEON CLUB OFFICERS Sarnia, Nov. 283--The Luncheon Club today held its annual meeting end appointed officers for the year, A. W, Mil's suzcceds W. H, Kenny W. Chair- clzcted Harris Vice-President, and Scerctary-Treasurer, Dr. A. E. Hughes; Speaker, G. H, ta'nment, Dr. Storey; Investigation of Crippled Children Cases, L. H. J NEW YORK GIANTS WILL TRAIN AT AUGUSTA IN SPRING York National League Baseball x will train at Augusta, Ga. next spring, Manager John McGraw ane nounced yesterday. This decision was reached after the City Couneil of Augusta voted to install a traine ing field, clubhouse and showers. Fog the past forr years the Giants have pitched their camp at Sarasota, Fla. Th: Toronto Internationals alse have again selected Augusta for the 1928 training ground. LONDON DEFEATS HAMILTON 3 TO 1 New York, Nov. 29.--The London, Ont., Nov. 29.--Displa: ing superiority in every department, London defeated Hamilton by 3 to 1 at the London Arena last night, London is now tied with Detroit for the leadership of the Canadian Pros fessional Hockey League. London outclasced the Hamilton sextet to a greater extent than the score ims dicates, and it was only the stellar] work of roaltender Taugher that raved Hamilton from a more severe trouncing, Groh Scores Twice Crch scored two- of London's goals, while Bill Sterkinas contribs) uted the other. Brydan scored Hamilton's only eczunter; Groh played one of the best games of his) career and alternatod at right and left wings. He broke through Hams ilton's defense to score his two goals cn rabounds. Starking's goal was scored on an individual effort, while Roth en~ineerad the pla) which gave DBrrdzon his counter, London played an effective d fenc've game, Jacheon and Duggan, London's defence players spilled their opponents freely when the threatened with oflensive cam paigna. The foryerd line backcheek ed to advantage and shatter Hamilton's combiration plays, Hamilton--Tau~her, goal; Rie ley and Green, defense; Neville, centra; Brydson, right wing; Roth left wing; Lederman, Smith and Litzon, spares. London -- McCormick, goal} Jackcon and Duggan, defense; Starkin~s, centrz; Filmore, right wing; Croh, left wing; Morrison Paddon, Kiny and Makle, spares, Richards, Referee--Lou Marsh, | I were King ? But you ARE king You are absolute monarch to guide your own affairs in the realm of family business life. ad You have the i. zo to order things that your "kingdom" is secure and your "dynasty" protected, You can also prove once more that "the the sword. pen is mightier than " With it you can create--in an instant--a life insurance estate for the benefit of yourself Pd and your loved ones, * * * The small fraction of your earnings required to purchase, say, $10,000 or even $25,000 life insurance proe tection under The London Life "reduced premium" plan will sure prise you. | He announced that the new park in Montreal will have a seating capa- "ne. 1928 campaign ill campaign will open on April 18 and close September 23. The schedule details will be worked out by a committee to be appointed at another meeting here on Decem- ber 15, Acknowledgement was made of the now owners of the Rochester club, cluding Walter Hagen, the golf star, John Ganzel, formerly man- ager of the team. John L. Hicks 2nd William Gilbert were the former owners of the club. President Toole will represent the | League at a<joint meeting of minor baseball organizations at Dallas, Texas, beginning December 3. An increase of $1,000 in salary was vot- cd for William L Manley, secretary of the league for the past fifteen Years. Walker McGahey 106--161 --- 70 The nearest London Life office will be pleased to give you the facts as applied to your particular case, Insurance Company "Canada's Industriel.Ordinery Company" Policies "Good as Gold J. 8. H. A. H. L. NIAGARA FALLS FIRST VICTORY Niagara Falls, Ont, Nov, 29-- Mickey Roach's Niagara Falls Can- pros came through with flying colors here last night, celebrating their first victory in five starts at the ex- pense of Alf Skinner's Kitchener team. The pace was fast throughout, and the score, 2 to 0, about tells the story of the edge held by the home team. Manager Roach himself was probably the outstanding performer the 'evening, the Falls chief engin- eering many clever plays and scor- ing his team's second goal. Speyer and Spring, on the defense, played airtight hockey, using their weight to advantage. Kit¢hener--Goal, Fisher; defense, Spring and Speyer; centre, Holmes; right wing, Dorety: left wing, Clark; subs, Kitchen, Rice, Skinner and Huffman. Niagara Falls--Goal, Ironstone; de- fense, Spring and Speyer, centre Holmes: right wing, Hughes; left wing, Massecar; subs, Roach, Her- rington, Burmister and Himes. Referee--Mike Rodden. 657--840 Dumbells M. Donald M. Conlin M. Smith L. Falton ......,,, F. Flintoff A. McRae VOW! Hoar Them Again In Your Own ieme Through the Federal IH10O-SONIC Radio URE C0. {| 172--329 173--424 165--348 --119 126--286 176--176 822--1682 Pirates D. Moffatt V. Fulton sors» 138 srrnrs2b2 166--304 151--403 203--490 186--349 --154 170-170 A, pepe ANH" F 42 > 7 AH D. Kennedy .... M. Mason ' a ..154 876--1632 Ares E. Pipher I. Guy .{K. Conlin '|L. Mason .. 112--282 104--201 130--303 135--237 70--278 Rochester, Walter Hagen, zel; Syracuse, Warren C. Giles; Bal- timore, Jack Dunn; Reading, E. J. Pool, Walter Ludwig; Newark, James P. Sinnot, John Boyle, Wilbur Cre- lin; Montreal, George Stalling, D. Ferrer, W. Hapgood. Er STA AIA COTTT 551--1301 Prospective White U - J.C Ho 14 1-2 King St. E. Oshawa 139291 104--228 CW, Mealing, CL District Representatives lg. M