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ment Boxing ther tournament in the Armories 'in the néar future and indications ied dn the Wine oh 1 2 | "|i Toronto, extend himself RT City the other night, will : step up to whoever the matcher Ligeaye. tl Ontario Regiment Boxing Club is ach and in the «1 date the club has a membership Fe WM the province, influn "1s getting into trim for the affair and while sel- ections have not been made by the matching committee, the writ- er was informed that. there will be at least eight bouts of 'a high class calibre. Followers of the squared ring 'will be pleased to know that Ste- ~vens, the lad who made Amodeo, in the ig be a definite starter and he is al- 'veady in fine shape and ready to "waking quite a name for itghlt lo- the Regime To of 60 and promises to expand even 'further. It has already attained "the place of being one of the most . progressive clubs ii this section of ; Abont thirty mem- i" bers are goncentrating on the art fi of self defence. 2) jo? Jimmy Moffat is the only en- [rant in the 112 pound class to "date, but there will likely he more a 4" to keep him company hefore very "many more hours pass, Harold i Gatenby, who made quite & hit 'with the fans at the last show, is {in the 118 pound class and is stated above, won by a decision Co i ATT i] | THE OSHAWA' DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928 Ea aE a. tt Cs Sao a -- Card ae ir: and bids fair at ge Hine a hh to show his wares at the coming show. Another addition to the club is a chap whose name has not yet been made public. He is just over from th Country, a weighs In at 136 unds. He will pravide plenty of" competition for those of the' heavier weight, Take a tip and watch him closely. The 135 pound ¢lass inclu two, other new boys in the persen of Norm. Attersby and' Jock Don. aldson. Neil Morrison is down. fo 135 pounds as is Bill Stocks and George Goodall, Phil, Stevens the chap who went to Toronto, as over Paul Amodeo, conqueror of Red Cardinal, at the last show, In the heavyweight section there is Ossie Barrie at 160 pounds, and officials certainly hope that it will be possible to have an opponent for him, "Billy" Adams, is the other man at this mark. Match makers could not give a draw at time of writing, although it is expected that this will be available within a few days, pos- sibly at the beginning of next week. Tickets for the coming bout may be received from members of the club while announcements in ve- gard to plans will he made later. TO PLAY IN SOUTH AMERICA New York, Jan, 11,--Moherwell foothall team will tour South Amer- fea immediately after tht close of their present schedule in Great Hri- tain, Cables from Glasgow announ- ced that the Scottish soecer team would sail for Argentine on Jans uary 20. The date of sailing as announced is April 20. The error was made in transcribing cable, New -Martin Thurs. Fri. Sat. Ak raw Club Ga with the first o'clock and th bell will announce * ; J score at the "end". previous to fl bell will be the count to turn in. Every player will pay his skip 50 cents for prizes. Skips may select any player of equdl calibre as a substi- tute and when a skip is absent the vice-skip must' lead the rink, - - _ The schedule as announged is giv- 'en below and while games were sche- duled for last night, they could not be played owing to the mild weather conditions. These postponed games will be gone ahead with as soon as ice conditions: permit. . Players mentioned in the following hedule are skips :-- Sgte MONDAY, PIANUARY oth Ice No. 1=W. M, Armour vs, C, M, Ander. son, 2---C. R. Bailes vs, W. Coad, 3-F. G, Carswell vs. J, H, Cooper, 4--E. W. Drew vs F, Dobney, $--T, Fishleigh vs. D. A.J. Swanson. 6-Dr, F, tf Henry vs. C, C. Sten- house, 7--C. E, Hare vs, E. C. 'Hodgins, 8-W. A, Hare vs, F, A, Hoar, 8.30 Draw 1--R, Hend vs, D. F. J 2---L. R. Luke vs, W. Lambert, 3---A. G, Lambert vs, H, C, Lander, 4--Geo, Miller vs, F, Michael, 5--C, H, Peacock vs. J. W. Perry. 6--L. Stevenson vs, H. A. Porter, 7-F, Storie vs, A. L, Stalter. 8--~George Southwell vs. J. Stacey, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11th Draw Ice No. 1-H. A, Porter vs, W. H, Ross, 2--J, Stacey vs. L. Stevenson. 3 hwell vd W. Perry, 4--A, J. Statler vs, C. H, Peacock 5=R, Henderson vs, C. Lander, 6--D, F, Johnston vs, 7--L. R, Luke vs. F, Michael, seorge Miller. 8.30 Draw 1--T, Fishleigh vs, E, C. Hodgins, 2-D, A. J. Swanson ys. W. A. Hare. 3-Dr, F. L. Henry vs, F, A, Hare, 4--C, C, Stenhouse vs, W. J. Cooper, 5-~W, M, Larmer vs, J. H, Coopet. 6--E, W. Drew vs, C, M. Anderson, 7--F. Dobney vs, C. Bailes, 8-F. E, Ellis vs. W, A, Coad. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th Draw 1--F, Dobney vs. F. E. Ellis. 2---W, A, Coad vs. W. N. Armour, 3-C. Bailes vs. J. H. Cooper, 4--F. G. Carswell vs, C. M. Ander- n son, 4 5--F. A. Hour vs. W, J. Holland. Stenhouse, 6--T, Fishleigh vs, C. C. 7~D. A.J. Swanson vs. C. E. Hare. 8--Dr. F, L, Henry vs. E. C. Hodgins. 830 Draw 1--E. Michael vs. F. Michael, 2---R, Henderson vs. W. Lambert, 3D, F, Johpston vs. A. G. Lambert, 4--H, C. Lauder vs. L. R, Luke. 5). Stacey vs. W. H. Ross, 6--H. A, Porter vs. C. H, Peacock, 7--F, Storie vs, J. W. Perry. 8A. J. Stalter vs. L, Stevenson, MONDAY, JANUARY 16th 645 Draw , 1-J. Stacey vs. C. H. Peacock. Stevenson, 2-F. Storie vs. L, 3-Geo. Southwell vs, H. A, Porter. . J. Stalter vs. H, A. Ross, J , Lambert vs. George Miller, . -G, Lambert vs. L, R. Luke. F. Michael vs, H. C. Lander, . Michael vs, R, Henderson, 8.30 Draw , A. Hare vs. C, C. Stenhouse, 3-C., E. Hare vs. Dr, F. L. Henry. , Fishleigh, vs. F. A. Hoar, , Dobney vs. W. M. Armour, , G, Carswell vs. C. Bailes. 7-W, A. Coad vs, E. W. Drew, , E. Ellis vs, J, H. Cooper. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th n 645 Draw EW. D Cooper vs. E.W. Drew, i . W. M. Armour, . A . M. Anderson, 4-F. G. Carswell vs, F. E, Ellis, 5-W, 'A. Hare vs. E. C. Hodgins. 6~T, Fiskieigh vs. Dr. F. L. Henry. 7-D. A.J. anson ys. L. Steven- CE Hare vs. W. J. Holland, 8.30 Dr, aw 1-H. C. Lander vs. Geo, Miller, 2-W, Lambert vs. D. F. Johnston, 3-L. R. Luke vs. R, Henderson, 4--A, G. Lambert vs. E. Michael, 5---C. H. Peacock vs. Stevenson. 6--Geo. Southwell vs. J. Stalter. 7---W. H. Ross vs. F, Storie, 8--J. W. Perry vs. H. A. Porter, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th 645 Draw 1 1--A. J. Stalter vs. J. W. Perry, 3-Geo. Southwell vs. W. H. Robs, 4--F, Storie vs, C. H. Peacock, 5-H. G. Lauder vs. D. F. Johnston. 6--W. Lambert vs. F, Michael, 7--E. Michael vs, George Miller, g--A. G. Lambert vs. R, Henderson. 830 Draw 1--E. C. Hodgins vs. D. A.J. Swan- son, 2--F. A. Hoar vs. C. C. 3-W, J. Holland vs. W. Toh Ice Nod --¥, 2-C. Ice No. L. A. Stenhouse, COMEDY " SCARED SILLY " 3rd EPISODE of Trail of Special Added Attractidom Thusrday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee Proving Ground at Detroit Tiger " 7--Dr. F. L. Henry 8-D. A.J, Swanson vs. F. A. Hoar. No. 1-~W. Lambert vs. A. G. Lambert. 2-R. Henderson vs. Geo. Miller, 1-1. Stevenson vs. Geo. Southwell. 2--J. Stacey vs. fox ig Mh ss vs. J. W. , . Hodgins vs. I. Stevenson. 5--E. Michael vs. D. F. Johnston. 7--¥. Michael vs. A. G. Lambert. j. Lambert vs. H. C. Lauder. 830 1-D. A.J. Swanson ws. W. J. Hol- land. 2-W. A. Hace vs. Dr. F. L. Heuory. 3-€. E. Have vs. F. A. Hoar. 4-C. C. Steshouse vs. E. C. Hod- 5--C. M,. Anderson vs. F. E. Ellis. 6~C. Bailes vs. E. W. Drew. 7--F. G. Carswell vs. F. "| Atto TYE T = TT - SPORT SNAPSHO1S ws ly one s p moguls are in a quandry these days over the situa: weather conditions and try as they can, ion--either take the games to " are onto Jack Frost gets down to business and gives icé. The ificial fog wil have to be resorted to if the group slated Fo tn | hice Pile 0 time for suitable play-offs, but taking ts money. Toronto artificial ice plants jack if all the team within a radius of all their postponed games there--but that isn't will be found the inter-ciub ling Club and while games are listed for last night, 'club announced these games will be played as soen The "No lice" sign was hanging out at the Club the personel of the clubs is not announced today, full particulars will be given tomorrow. pretty full schedule and unless the weather gets colder, there will be some difficulty in completing it. No wonder the Club is considering the mn on' thig page last night. artificial ice proposition. hedule 1N Hornsby Traded . By Giants to Boston Brats New York, Jan, 11.--Rogers Horns: by, second basement and captain of the New York Giants, has been trad- ed to Boston Braves in exchange for Catcher Francis Hogan and Out- fie James Welch, the New York League club announced last No cash was involved. deal was for the "bes inter of the club, according to 'a n The ests" The Club is operating a Sandercock, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey e game in that locality, Dr. Toronto Star. around the National ci There has evidently b a little Giants, although they did not show Hornsby's by tomorrow night and thus / to provide a surface of ice suitable that these games will also have to vinces, committee.--Toronto Globe, Bowmanville not to come, Just McGraw is 'making the move to get rid of it. want. cash as well as players. The deal left him with a rookie to take 1 ce, but it is likely that a veteran will be secured by the time, the club makes the trip South. Dr. Frank Association, announces® officially that the Allan Cup finals will be play: ed this year in Ottawa. The capital has been giving excellent support (to amateur hockey and no doubt the cup finals will do a lot of good * Sandercock also intimates that the junior finals will be played in the east this year, likely in Toronto, the home of junior hockey, Toronto fans like the junior brand and capacity houses are assured for the games, if they are played here. Notice where Rogers Hornsby has been traded by John McGraw and the New York Giants to the Boston Club of the National League? The deal, which is a straight trade with no cash involved, caused con- siderable excitement in Yankee baseball circles and newspapermen it had quite a time getting details last night. friction in the inner ranks of the it towards the end of the race, and Funny, John J, didn't Should: the weather man decide to allow the temperature to drop allow Messrs, Barnhardt and Campbell for hockey games, The Oshawa City Hockey League will hold sway with Oshawa Daily Times playing Presbyterians in the first match and Oshawa Railway will entertain Buick-Paint in the final attraction. Present indications are, though, be postponed, i That little coterie of curlers who thought that the Toronto Bon- spiel, on the plane on which it was first proposed, was unfeasible are skeptics no longer, The entries are coming in so thick and fast that even the officials are mildly surprised. Efforts to secure rinks for the big gathering Have not yet extended to distant points, Toronto and en- virons heing first to respond, Eentry blanks and other information in connection with the spiel are only now reaching clubs in other Pro- It is altogether likely that a larger draw than was mtended will be made ta accommodate the visitors, arrangements for whose en- tertainment will exceed anything ever before attempted by a bonspizsl Shamrock Juniors and Bowmanville were all set to hook up in their battle of the season tonight at Bradley's Rink, but ice is in a very soft and watery condition with the result that the management had to notify when the Corrin-Luke-Leckey-Cox outfn will get going here is not known, althouzh it is certain that when the Club does get that Bowmanville sextette down here, the game will be cne worth seeing and fans are getting all keyed up over the affair. It is stirring about as much excitement as thai Port Hbpe-Oshawa intermediate battle here a few days ago. Members of North Oshawa Sunday School will have the privilege of witnessing a game Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Noth Sime roe street school rink between representative teams of the Men's Club and the Boys' Club. The fixture promiss to be an interesting one and quite a crowd is sure to see the battle. | BOWLING | RECREATION CLUB Bell Telephone tried to setile an argument with the Norhern Electric and here is the result. Bell Telephone Cypossley ,......,101 Gradwell , .»133 Fleming ........,132 Walton ,......00177 Jackman ..,,..,,171 Hpskill ,........192 Blackler ,,...... 197 100 101 140 143 161 130 192 136 132 147 167 156 144 996 972 1073 Total 3041 Northern Electric 140 118 160 145 142 126 1100 Bingham Turner .... Simmins Turner ... Nelson Bell ...,00000000 Gardner ,., 232 180 170 127 195 99 104 sess nrs sesnsssslBT sessnsness1BT 921 1067 Total 2893 J. Turner was high for the Elec- tric with a nice score of 235 with Bingham running bim close with 232. Crossley topped the Phoneys | with 197. RAILWAY LEAGUE Love .sirivesss 100 Skelton ..,,.,,.,191 Miners ,. »»152 169 Dart . 22162 4 senssennssss220 14 -------------- 879 203 161 Total 2468 St. Annes ..,. 192 7 Smerchanski ,...,128 srsnnshisrsslll Chapt ,,.,.::,..s,130 Whinfield ,...,..163 i 3 694 Total 2362 Freight and Trainmen game was postponed, ses A stocking hanging on the man- *|tle is imp and skinny. Fille@ with | iif Christmas packages it takes on an gular proportions. Yes, you are right, the girls fill them mueh bet- TUNNEY'S QUARREL WITH RICKARD IS OVER, REPORTS SAY New York, Jan, 11--With "ab solutely nothing to say," Gene Tun- ney left New York last night for a ten-day stay im Brunswick, Ga., in the midst of well-substantiated re- ports that his quarrel with Tex Rickard is over. Unofiicially, however, ft was made known st Madison Square Garden that Tunney and the pro- to box Jack Dempsey in Chicage last fall had agreed to a summer program calling for two heavy- weight title bouts under Rickard's direction. The first would pit the winner of the Jack Sharkey-rom Heeney contest against the cham- pion in June, and the second would call Dempsey again to the lists for his third match with the big marine here in September, Rickard declared vaguely that he had not reached an agreement with Tunney, but had an engagement to play golf with Gene in Miami, Fla., some time after Jan. 18, when the promoter will leave for the South- land. John Buckley, manager of Sharkey, who boxes Heeney here Friday night, announced in Boston yesterday that Rickard wished to talk over with him the possibility of a Sharkey-Tunney match next June. While the promoter branded such talk as "premature" today, he declared himself ready to match Heeney and the champion for a bout in London next spring, pro- vided the Néw Zealander takes the Sharkey hurdle successfully. "All the British people need to gain the match is the courage to ask for it and a willingness to co- opérate," Tex said. - "All Europe would attend the match as well as a host of Americans who will 'go across -anyway for the 1928 Olympie games in Holland." EMMS SUFFERS INJURY Stratford, Jan. 11--"Happy" Emms ill be out of hockey for at leost two weeks. Injured in the second period of Monday night's game with Kitch- ener, when there was plenty of heay; i i the «clever period, and was given medical assistance. An X-ray photo taken collarbone. It is mot serioms, but -| Emms will be out for not less than two weeks. During the time that Emms is out, left wing will be taken care of by Brown Reid. Mana- ger Roy Brothers is looking for an- other player from the States, and will have definite word on him shortly; but, even if he does not procure new player, he is satisfied that he can go without Emms until he is able to return. moter who gave Gene $1,000,000 bio 'team on vi unable to state d by President Char les A, Stoneham and Manager John McGraw, ' Hornsby 'signed. a two-yeanfeon- tract with. the Giants last yearsit a reported salary of $40,000 a sea NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE. International Section P. WJ L. T Pte Canadiens... 20 15 1 4 34 Ottawa ~~ 19° 8° 7.4 2 M woremt 38 9 7. 2 20 Toronto | vos s 19 7! 17 N.Y, Americans 21 7 1 United States Sect Detroit --...- --- 20 10 BOStOR. «amass 19.9. N.Y, ngers ... 20 9 | Pittsburg wee 17 2 Chicagd <ovwnve 18 3 CANADIAN LEAGUE } : P., W. fC = wong the highest paid of any player in" the National League. The - statement signed yesterday by Messrs. Stoneham and MeGraw said? + "After due deliberation between Pregident Stoneham and Manager Megtraw and haing in mind what we think to be the best interests of the New York Giants, a trade was con: summated today which involved Rogers Hornsby, second baseman, whereby the Giants receive 'Catcher Francis Hogan and Outfielder James Welch of the Boston Braves. No cash was. involved." News of the trade of Rogers Hornsby by the New York Giants to Boston Nationals 'broke like a thun- derbolt out of agelear sky to news- papermen ass ed in the Giants' offices last night, Neither Stoneham nor McGraw were present, and no- tice of the deal was handed to the reporters in a brief announcement, Earlier in the day the Giants noti fied sports writers that an important announcement would be disclosed, and baseball circles had expected it might indicate the appointment of Hornsby as manager of the Giants, for reports to that effect were cur rent throughout the closing days of the 1927 campaign. Hornsby's departure leaves the Giants with. C, R. Crawford, a Green- ville, N.C, rookie, as the only second baseman on the roster. From this fact, most baseball observers felt that McGraw would have to negotiate a trade for an experienced man to fill Hornsby's shoes if he hoped to make the Giants a contender for the 1928 championship, The. announcement' of the trade was given out by Ed Tierney, the Giants' Secretary, All efforts to draw from him an explanation of what Me- Graw and Stoncham had in mind when they said the deal was "for the best interests of the club," met with a refusal to comment, St. Louis, Jan, 11.--Rogers Horns- by, when informed here last night of the sensational trade which transfers him from the New York Giants to the Boston Braves, said: "I cannot believe it." Talking over the tele phone from his hotel here Hornsby seemed flabbgrgaster yesterday and said he could see no reason why a deal should tbe made severing him fro mthe Giants, "Only today I tried to get Me Graw on the long-distanc ctelephone in regard to the employment of a trainer for the Giants for the com- ing season," Hornsby said, "How ever, I failed to get hold of Mec- Graw. I have not been notified of the trade, and know only what you have just told me" Hornsby was reached by telephone by St. Louis newspapermen who told him of the trade. CANADIENS BEAT OTTAWA 3 TO 0 Montreal, Jan. 11---Canadiens made it 13 straight by defeating Ottawa 3 to 0 here last night. Previous to the game Ottawa were the only team which the Canadiens had not beaten in their meteoric flight to the top of the Canadian section of the National Hockey League, Thirteen thousand fans witnessed the Canadiens give one of their fastest displays of the season, ' The Ottawa team was sel- dom in the picture, and only brilliant work on the part of Connell, the Ot- tawa goalkeeper, kept the Flying Frenchmen from piling up a more commanding margin. Sota, -Morenz and Hart did the scoring, the first two coming in quick ion early in the second period. Hart counted oe aot s than 30 seconds to play in the final stanza Clancy and Joliat came ot blows beside hte Ottawa net. Both received major penalties and fines of $25. TO ENTEBTAIN "GRADS" Montreal, Jan. 11.--Arrange- ments are under way to fete the a ey Association, the letic Union of Canada. Victorias and the senior group will combine to entertain the Allan Cup hod: ers. g ' BURCH DEFEATS LEAFS New York, Jan. 11--Captain Billy Bd a . y ¢ ea $apie revealed a splintered | the scoring In the third period, when the i cans were seriously handicapped by ics, the Toronto team four men on the attack. But a and Miller's goal prevented ticing the score. Near the game the Americans and Reise in the penalty 1, Ea) | 1 b | LR : +18 10 JHOR. ei vaes 18 8 Toronto ie ceunein - 18 Stratford --ae-.. 18 Lander wees 18 Niagara Falls .. 18 Windsor wee 18 ww loo woe 9 8 7 5 6 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST GREYHOUND RACING LAUNCHED London, Jan. 11--A national cam- paign against grey-hound racing has been launched in Scotland, among vthe supporters of the movement he- ing J. Ramsay MacDonald, former Premier; the Duchess of Atholl, M.P,, Parliamentary Sercetary to the Board of Education, and the Lord Provosts of Edinburgh and Glasgow. Cardiff, Wales, has joined a num- ber of English cities in exhorting the Government to pass legislation curb- ing the dog-racing craze, Hendon, great residential suburg of London, has refused permission for the. establishing of a dog-racing course there, SCOTS COMING LATER New York, Jan. 11--Motherwell soccer team will tour' Southt America immediately after the close of their present schedule in Great Britain, Cables from Glasgow announced that the scottish soccer team would sail for Argentina on Jan. 20, The date of sailing as announced is April 20, The error was made in transcribing cable. Motherwell will play about eleven games in Argentina Uruguay and Brazil, Six of the games will be in Argentina, and. Captain Prince Cox, who refereed a soccer game be- tween Spain and Portugal at Lishon last Sunday, has been invited to Argentina. to referee the games, in which the Scots visiting team will participate, re-- & Rochester, Jan. . 11.---Baseball skies in Rochester . cleared some. what when it was announced yes- | terday that John J. Hicks and Wil- Ham Gilbert, majority stog! ers in the local club of the, T- national League, would pay $85, 000 into the club as the first move toward straightening out financial difficulties. 2 Citizens who subscribed $46,000 for a stadium that never material ized will first be taken care of Hicks said. y Waller Hagen, golfer, who put $28,000 into the club as a first payment and expenses, withdrew as President last week, At that time league heads gave Hicks and Gilber until Jan. 16 to clea: things up. Hicks announced that George Mogridge would serve as player. manager and that John H, Ganzel wo act as business manager. Mogvridge assumed charge of the club last season under a three. year contract. Ganzel, who led the Rochester team to three ¢ fon ships a decade ago, was associated with Hagen when the latter at. tempted to raise money to pure chase the team, DETROIT LEADS CANPRO Detroit, Jan. 11--Detroit came into undisputed possession of first place in the Canadian Hockey League here last night by defeating Toronto be- fore a crowd of nearly 8,000 fans 3 to 1. It was a closely-played, give- and-take battle, with just enough genahies handed out by Referee Tom unro, Fifteen penalties were hand. | ed out during the game, two of them majors served to Corbeau and Con- nors, minors, TIED FOR FIRST Corbeau also took a pair of | Boston, Jan, 11--Boston moved in- | to a first-place tie with Detroit in the American division of the 'Na- tional Hockey League by defeating |. Chicago 3 to 1 here last night, Frank | nor ase Frederickson, Oliver and scored the Boston goals, and nie, spare right wing of the visitors, | achieved 'Chicago's single point, PLAY DOUBLE HEADER Newmarket, Jan. 11--The junior and intermediate seasons were opencd here last night with Picker. ing College opposing the juniors in OHA, the first game, while Milton were | the visitors for the second | Newmarket juniors won by 9 the intermediates by 4 to 0, me, -- , "It Would Be a Crime to Miss This One Starts : TOMORROW a Attend Our Daily Matinees : : At 2,30 pm. 1 4 and | |