The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGH) THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 BLUE DEVILS PRACTISING HARD FOR BIG GAME HERE SATURDAY Dayli ht Practice This Afternoon or Victory Seeking Local Team a s Begin on Novembes 16 Toronto, Nov. 7Z.--The en's Patriotic Hockey series at the Arena Gardens for O.H.A. senior and junior teams will run as usual this year, and all entries in both series must be in the hands of the O.H.A, secretary, W. A. Hewitt, by F » November 9. Already a number of teams have signified their intention to compete and have made entry. ! The first games in the junior series will be played on Friday, November 16. There will be double-headers in the first round. ; The senior series will begin the fol- lowing week. Hamilton will be back in the O.H. A. junior series this season, the Vie- toria A.C. having entered a team. The Victorias won the Hamilton city junior championship three successive years. O.H.A. intermediate and junior en- tries are coming in Fapidly and more teams than in 1927-1928 are expected to compete in the two series this Winter. Sevently-seven teams play- ed in the intermediate series last sea- son, with sixty-four in the junior class. Present indications are that there will be at least twelve junior O.H.A, teams in Toronto this season, Marl- boros, Parkdale, Toronta Canoe Club and Varsity will as usual make up the Big Four." Then there will be Up- per Canada College, St. Michael's, University of Toronto Schools and St. Andrew's in the Prep School groups, and Danforth, Young Rang- ers, West Toronto Aristocrats and Argonauts, if they decide to operate. There is some talk of St. Andrew's playing their home games at New- market. Newmarket holds the junior S.P.A. Cup, while Varsity Grads won the senior trophy last season. Tf the High School Hockey League affiliates with the O.H.A. Marlhoros may not have Ellis Pringle, last sea- son with Newmarket, to pair with Red Horner on the defence. Pringle is a student at Jarvis Collegiate. Oshawa Shamrocks, who made a splendid showing in the junior series last Winter, will be back again with the majority of their players still eli- gible. Jimmy McFadyen of North Toronto fame, will coach the Sham- rocks this season, and Harold Luke again is secretary. Toronto O.H.A, teams, if fees are paid, may secure playing certificates at The Mail and Empire sporting de- partment Friday night at 7.30, This also applies to Oakville, Certificates for other clubs will be mailed out on receipt of fees. They also may be secured at the O.H.A. annual mect- ing, which will be held at the Temple Building Saturday, November 17, at 10 am. Marlboros are not likely to have a senior team if Argonauts definitely decide to return to hockey, LADIES' LEAGUE SCHEDULE DRAWN FOR FIRST HALF The first half of the schedule for the Ladies' Major City Bowling League operating at the Motor City Bowling Club has now been arrang- ed and in fact one evening of sched- nled games have already been bowl- ed, There are eleven teams in the league, one team getting a bye every week. The schedule drawn up to date is as follows: November 12,-- Blue Bells vs, Maple Leafs, Central vs. Chevrolet, Cara-Nomes vs. O.M.I., Whirlwinds vs. Reglarfellers, O-so-ezes vs, Aces, Mazags-Bye. November 19.-- Blue Bells vs, Aces, Mazaas vs Maple Leafs, Cara- Nomes vs Chevrolet, Whirlwinds vs. O.M.I,; O-so-ezes vs Reglarfel- lers, Central-Bye. November 26.--Blue Bells vs Reglarfellers, Mazaas vs Aces, Whirlwinds vs Chevrolet, O-so-ezes vs O.M.L., Central vs. Maple Leafs, Cara-Nomes-Bye. December 3.--Blue Bells vs O. M. L., Mazaas vs. Reglarfellers, Central ys Aces, Cara-Nomes vs Maple Leafe, O-so-ezes vs Chevyro- let, Whirlwinds-Bye. December 10--Blue Bells, vs Coach Pound's Men Being Given Strenuous Work- outs for Crucial Game -- Time of Contest Saturday to Be 2.30 o'clock Instead of 3.153 -- "Bonne En- Officials Here If ever a teamr practiced hard yet with confidence, it is General Mo- tors Blue Devils, in preparation for their crucial game of the season, that here on Saturday against the London Gas House Gang. A victory here on Saturday means a new lease of life for the illustrious Blue Devils, and no stone is being left unturned to make their suec- cess not only a possibility but a certainty. This afternoon at 3.30 o'clock a daylight practice is being held at Alexandra Park, while for the re- mainder of the week, the team will do their stuff, and lots of it, un- der the powerful flood lights in front of the grandstand. Already this week two strenuous workouts have 'been held and by the time the big day rolls around, Coach Pound and all the executive of the team will be quite confident of turning the tables on the Gas House racket, The time of the game has been changed for this contest, from the former 3.15 o'clock to sharply at 2.30 Saturday afternoon. This 1s to make amply certain that no mat- ter what the delays may be, the game will not he menaced or in- terfered with by darkness. It is also felt that the change to 2.30 o'clock will be no handicap to the fans and in fact it may even be a benefit, especially to those wishing to catch trains to go out of town for Thanksgiving, Already preparations are almost complete for the game Saturday, an advance sale of tickets starting auspiciously yesterday, while post- ers and pictures of the team are to be seen on the streets through- out the eity, An indication of the good will which exists between the two teams, at least off the field, was seen yesterday when permission was granted by General Motors to have the company's private bus, the "Bonne Entante" go to London Friday and convey the officials of the London team to Oshawa Sat- urday and back home again Satur- day night, Arrangements are bhe- ing made for the players on the Gas House Gang to come to Oshawa Friday and to stay here over night, in order to he fully rested for the big game here the following day. To only mention the hig game seems immediately to bring to mind the large crowd which should be at Alexandra Park Saturday af- ternoon., A game such as that which will he seen here is of the kind which are only to he seen once in a great while and anyone with even a small trickle of sporting blood should not fail to see the possibilities of an outstanding game in the offing, As many as 3,00 people should be at Alexan- dra Park Saturday and anyone who knows these two teams or has seen them play, will doubt that the large turnout will be disappointed. In the meantime, however, the Blue Devils are practicing as they never have hefore, to make certain that their end of the game at least will be well taken care of. Chevrolet, Mazaas vs. 0.M.I., Cen- tral vs, Reglar fellers, Cara-Nomss vs. Aces, Whirlwinds vs Maple Leafe, O-so-ezes-Bye. December 17.--Blue Bells vs Whirlwinds, Central vs. O-so-ezes, Cara-Nomes vs. Mazaas, O.M.I. vs Aces, Reglarfellers vs. Maple Leafs, Chevrolet-Bye. December 24.--Blue Bells vs 0-so-ezes, Central ve, Mazaas, Cara- Nomes vs. Whirlwinds, Chevrolet vs. Maple Leafs, Reglarfellers vs. Aces, O.M.I.-Bye. January 7.--Blue Bells vs. Cen- tral, Cara-Nomes vs, O-so-ezes, Ma- zaps vs, Whirlwinds, Maple Leafs vs. Aces, Chevrolet vs O.M.I., Reg- larfellers-Bye. January 14--Blue Bells vs. Cara- Nomes, O-so-ezes vs. Mazaas, Cen- tral vs. Whirlwinds, O.M.I. vs Reg- larfellers, Chevrolet vs. Aces, Maple Leafs-Bye. January 21.--Central ys. Cara- Nomes, Blue Bells vs, Mazaas, 0-so- ezes vs. Whirlwinds, Maple Leafs vs. O.M.I. Reglarfellers vs. Chevro- let, Aces-Bye. SALI I AAAARII IAAI AI AII ASIII AIIIIIIAAIISEEI RRA IIS EIS AIBIAIAS SAI RANI NI EESS DEAD 00 0000000 - SHIRTS The Shirts that At All Ways - Always Sold at a reasonable yet the rich can buy no man's } i better value, MADE MONYPENNY BROS. UMITED TORONTO CANADA Sold by All Good Haberdashers! Bs tente" to Convey London Pep Leadley Practices With Hamilton Tigers Hamilton, Nov. 6.--Tigers have clinched the Big Four title, but that fact is not going to affect their play against the Ottawa Senators in the final game of the schedule here on Saturday. That the Bengals are out to trounce the Senators by as large a score as possible is indicated by the preparatory measures being adopted for this game. Coach Mike Rodden is anxious that his team go through the schedule without meeting defeat, something that has not happened in the Big Four since the Batstone-Conacher-Cochrane Fashine won six straight games in After last Saturday's game at Montreal Coach Rodden ordered practices as usual for this week, and tonight the full Tiger squad was back in harness, with the in- comparable "Pep Leadley wurking in his old position. He will play part of the game against the Sen- ators, it is expected. The Tigers will practice again tomorrow night, and also Thurs- day, and every member of the team is expected to turn out in uniform. The Senators, who played im- proved rugby against Argonauts last Saturday, are not being taken cheaply by Coach Rodden or the officers of the club, and Captain Bert Gibb declared tonight that the players will know they have been through a game when the final whistle blows. The Senators will draw fairly well with the Bengals, too. The fans are greatly enthused this sea- son and the general desire is to get well acquainted with the squad before the final comes off. The one-sided victory scored by Balmy Beach over the O.R.F.U. club has not created any worry in Tigers' camp, and one prominent official was heard to remark that Tigers would defeat the champions in decisive fashion, piri biribd dd dribble de? PUNTS and | TACKLES By the Dopester Neidio Last night the boys put into effect the ideas that had been formed at their "chalk talk" held after Mon- day's practice, They tried new plays as well as different type of interfer- ence and everything looks rosy for London's reception here on Satur- day. ARR BARBI 2D ro London, too, has been working out new plays and are going to give us a real battle here on Saturday. With stars like Cook and Wanless it will charged, ¥ ¥ * Bernie Morse and Logan were go- ing hard last night at practise, tliese two boys being noticed particularly in breaking up plays. * ¥ They were only short two men. for two full teams last night and maybe they didn't muck into it! About ey- ery two minutes someone would be out with a sore head or a kick in the stomach, It was a lovely prac- tise just the same and no one failed to get a lot of good out of it. * ¥ * Coach Pound is driving the boys at a terrific pace this week and cal- led a daylight practise at 3.30 p.m. today, Lately Coach Pound has en- listed the services of Mr, W, H. Ni¢- hol and "Cliff" will coach behind the line of the gang in possession while Mr. Nichol will coach behind the line of the defending team. It is a real good system too, as hefore Cliff could give his attention only to one side of the line at once. We scrubs think its great, ¥ ¥ We don't anticipate any injuries this week at all as today will see the last strenuous practise. Fortune has been good to us in this respect apd we sincerely hope it continues. rv # I wouldn't like to hazard a guess on who will start next Saturday, lrg going to be some job picking men for the positions. Hubbel secms to be the only man sure of his job. * % * Well, that's been onc good thing about this team, there has been a wealth of material at all times and anyone who feels a little dubious about reporting for practise, finds his place filled in about two minutes. In that way we have always had a full turn out ut practises, ¥ Xx ¥ "It's a great thing to be able to be independant," says Coach Pound. SEARCHERS SCOUR BUSH ' FOR MISSING HUNTER Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 7.-- Search parties organized by Pro- vincial Constable E. W. Keen, at Mile 125, on the Algoma Central Railway, have failed to locate Huy- nko Sharabura, a member of the section gang there who went hunt- ing alone in tke bush at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and has not since been see. It was expected that Sharabura would have been locat- ed before might, STRATHROY MAN SHOT POLICE HUNT ASSAILANT Strathroy, Nov. 7.--Mysteriously shot while he was entering the home of his brother on Metcalfe street here, William Collins, 20, son of Mrs. William Collins of this town, is recovering from a revolyer wound in his thigh today. Local police with the aid of county offie- ers are szouring the district for the marksman. The shooting appar- eutly was mot witnessed. be a game worth twice the admission 'peak. With the exception of Bou- SPORT SNAPSHOTS | What with a boxing show here Friday night and a rugby game here Saturday afternoon, local sport fans going for the week-end. These affairs won't be worth passing up either. should have sufficient to keep them They both savour of rare competition and we guarantee right now that everybody will get their money's worth. This boxing show is a real bargain either for the reserved seats or the rush. Ten fist class bouts, three rounds to each bout, if there isn't a knock- out, with three minutes to each round, figures out to 90 minutes of actual scrapping with plenty of interest' in This will even bring the Scotchmen between each round and each bout. out, The rugby game only sees 60 minutes of actual scrapping but man oh man, what those 60 minutes will be They'll be just as hectic as the like. 90 minutes of boxing and another feature--the rush prices are the same for both affairs. Therefore for $1.00 local fans can witness within 24 hours 150 minutes of excitement the like of which they have seen in but few spaces of 24 hours before. Looking at it another way, a minute and a hali of genuine heart thrilling excitement will be provided cent expended. on Friday and Saturday, for every ~ Which also locks a good bargain. We've been doing a_ lot of wagering lately but we'll venture to wager once again and this time it is that if someone went to the trouble of egget- ing temporary bleachers at Alexandra Park for Saturday's game, every single seat could be sold inside of two hours to those who don't mind paying a half a dollar extra to be able to sit down to see a game. ' We have it on good authority too that if Saturday's game is a success by way of a crowd, General Motors next ycar may actually build tempor- ary bleachers and sell season's tickets, Which is one excellent idea with which we heartily agree. The next step is to get the Oshawa rugby fans educated to some good team yells--a la College. The team already has a song but i t's of little use for a crowd in a game. Songs can only go with clicer leaders and a band but yells can get by anywhere. College yells are Lali the colour in college games. The yells are not hard to get on to and an ardent crowd takes to them like ducks to water, Why not at least one snappy, catchy yell or cheer for Oshawa's Blue Devils? Oshawa Collegiate has a school yell, among others, which now seems to be their favourite battle cry and team yell can do, take a look at a if evidence is wanted to see what a Collegiate team in -action after the Collegiate rodters have boomed "Boom chick-a Boom" to the skies, Or take note of the feeling that onto Varsity" when Varsity is in a from a Kingston populace, goes behind "Toronto, Toronto, Tor ction or "Queens, Queens, Queens," So, like the contest for a nickname for General Motors of Oshawa Intermediate O.R.F.U up a suitable team yell for the Blue How about it folks? yell the better we'll like it. Don't go team, let's have a little contest to see who can make Devils, over six lines and the snappier the Send your suggestions in to ye sports editor and we'll publish them if they're good. WE WANT A TEAM CHEER FOR THE BLUE DEVILS. New York Rangers Gooa For N,H,L, Race This Season New York, N.Y,, Nov, 7.--The New York Rangers, good enough to win the world hockey champion- ship last season, but hardly con- sidered the "hest team in the Na- tional League," want both honors this season, Canadiens, the flying Frenchmen of Montreal, set such a terrific pace during the 1927-28 campaign that. they 'cracked' in the closing weeks and lost out in the play offs for the Stanley Cup, emblematic of world supremacy. The Boston Bruins turned in a better league record and the Mont- real Maroons, odds-on favorites to win the trophy, still can't under- stand how they lost that champion- ship final to the Rangers. The major trade of the "off sea- son and the signing of Myles Lane, former Dartmouth football ana hockey ace, to a professional con- tract have added just enough strength to the Rangers to give them rank with any team in the league. The trade brought to the champions John Ross Roach, one of the greatest of goalies, in ex- change with Toronto for Lorne Chabot and about $10,000 cash, League's Heaviest Defence With Ching Johnson and Taffy Abel roaming the sector in front of Roach, the Rangers hoast the heaviest defence combination in the N.H.I. Lane will work in slowly with Johnson and Abel, getting rue hang of the professional game hy replacing the veterans whenever possible. The Dartmouth star is an exceptional prospect, a strong skater and powerful shot. The Rangers' forward line of Frank Boucher, and the brothers, Bill apd Bun Cook, needed no strengthening. This trio rates on a par with any in the league. All can skate, shoot and check to per- fection. Their team work and pass timing can hardly be improved up- on. The Blue Shirts have strength to the reserves through the purchase from Toronto of "Butch" Keeling, husky young for- ward, who replaces Alex Gray. Murray Murdoch, Leo Bourgault and Paul Thompson and Billy Boyd of last year's substitute line, are also available. Barring a run of injuries, experts already are picking the Rangers to repeat their triumph of last sea- son. The team is young and re- sourceful and has yet to reach its added cher, the Cooks and Roach, pot a man on the squad has played more than two years of professional hockey. Most of them came to New York from amateur ranks when the Rangers were organized in the fall of 1926. There will he three junior O.H.A. teams in the Border Cities this Win- ter. Riversides and Windsor and Walkerville Technical have sent in BIG CONTRACTS ARE LET BY CANADIAN PACIFICO Montreal, Nov, 7.--Three im- portant contracts were awarded yesterday by the Canadian Pacific Railway which give evidence of an extensive rolling stock building program. The National Steel Car was awarded contracts for 15 first class coach frames, 15 dining car frames and 250 freight refrigera- tor cars, The Canadian Car & Foundrey Company will construct 29 sleeping car frames and 275 hallast cars, The Eastern Car Company gets a contract for 300 flat cars and 300 coal cars, [THRER FIREMEN INJURED WHILE FIGHTING BLAZE Port Credit, Nov, 7.--Three fire- men were injured while fighting a stubborn blaze in a house on Indi- an Road here Tuesday afternoon, Robert McKee's foot was gashed, Steve Bradley had a finger on his right hand almost severed, while Chief Newman suffered a severe injury to his left leg above the knee. Loss as a result of the fire was about $300. Prompt work of the Port Credit fire brigade pre- vented more serious loss, Damage to Your Motor from cold sa now be totall avi un wi i pou ar wih y equip interfront at 60° Fahren- heit. You warm-up in sec- PINE S ummm -- \ WINTERFRON ~It's Automatic Oshawa Battery Seryice A, G. BROOMFIELD 37 King St. W. Phone 1184 their catrics, Clean Sweep of Group Expected by Balmy Beach Toronto, Nov. 7.--Three Toron- to teams travel to foreign fields for championship games this after- noon, Balmry Beach going north to Camp Borden, St. Michael's College visiting the East to play Loyola in Montreal, while Varsity Thirds journey to Kingston. All the local teams were confident of wins on the eve of their tests last night, but none underestimated the oppo- sition, Balmy Beach and Borden battle for the Group A honors in the senior O.R.F.U., a win for the Canoelsts giving them a clean sweep in the schedules and the right to enter the finals with the winner of Group B for the Ontario title, but if the Airmen finish on top the section will be tossed into a tle. St. Michael's and Loyola meet in the first game of the in- termediate Intercollegiate home- and-home final series, and Varsity plays Queen's in the start of the junior Intercollegiate finals. Balmy Beach is contemplating serious contention today, as they expect a repetition of the bitter battle staged when the teams met last, when fights were frequent and furious. The Bordens handed Balmy its only beating last year, and have provided the hardest op- position this season, while they are counting on creating a tie in the group standings today. Dave Hard- ing's forces have improved consid erably since the last game, as nov- ice players have learned what tne sport is all about, while Carr-Ha- ris and Brown, star wingmen of last year, have returned to camp. Balmy appreciates the power of the fliers, and will take up the strongest staff, prepared for any kind of a game. Coach Harry Hobbs has not overlooked any wt the minor details, and figures he will start the best dozen of the year. High winds, which are com. mon around the open spaces of Borden, are expected to play a big part in the game, so Dr. Hobbs has planned to use his heavy plunging backs when going against the wind, while his best kickers and tieet runners will be out when they have the following breeze. Leather | Pushes h | i i (Boxing News) Friday's boxing bouts, for the season's firs. show, will certainly be of the give and take variety, Everybody in top form, and speaking locally, all the lads expect a complete Oshawa victory, Oshawa is sure of a win in the third bout at least, Remember 500 rush seats go on sale at the northwest door at 7.40 o'clock, Mitchell's, Mike's, and Ratz To- bacco Store still have some good reserved seats left. It is rumored that the Oshawa Blue Devils will be out in full force Friday night, This will, no doubt, he part of Coach Pound's training scheme, It reasons like a good idea-- rughy and boxing go hand in hand, or rather, fist in fist, The ladies take in the local box- ing shows in large numbers. Friday night looks like a record breaker from the number of ladies who are planning to visit the arm- ories, Some are coming out of curiosity others to see' how "Sweety" can take it; others because they are real fans, Action, and more action, is on the card. These boys will be right there in every bout, The card, in order-- 126 pounds Bob Cummings vs Harold Hardman Excelsior A.C. Ont. Regt., B Co, 118 Jack Goodall O,R- B.C vs. Harry Boys Excelsior A, C, 126 pounds Steve Minnox vs. George Fudger O.R BC 0. R. B.C. 112 pounds Bellingham vs. 0, R. B.C. 147 Hutchinson Classic A. C. pounds Red Bottomly vs Pete Talwin 0. RB C. St. Agnes A.C, 160 pounds Bill Adams vs O,R. B.C. Hudson St. Agnes A.C. Open Weight Jimmie McKnight vs Tommy Bland OR BC St. Agnes A.C. Three more bouts are arranged, but a delay in the mails has held up the names of the outside boys. This information will be in hand, however, by Thursday night. DR. FRANK CRANE DEAD Malden, Mass., 'Nov. 7. -- The death of Dr. Frank Crane, writer, in Nice, France, was announced in 8 cablegram received here today by his nephew, Dr. Henry H. Crane of this city. The cablegram said Dr. Crane died suddeply last night. Osha Inter-Form Rugby Under Way wa Collegiate Institute Inter-form rugby is now well un- der way at Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute and is gradually sifting out its winning teams for semi-finals. Every Tuesday and Thursday after- noons two teams fight it out in a 30 minute tussle for a place in the play-offs, and so far the games have all been close and hard fought with scores such as 5-0, 10-5 and 1-0, In the past, inter-form rugby has been the only source of "finds" for the school senior team, but now to a certain extent the junior school team fs taking that place. However, for those not yet play- ing for either school teams, inter- form rugby gives them a chance to develop and show their stuff. At present the championship of the lower school rests in the hands of the winners of the 1A academic versus first form commercial game and the 2C versus 2D issue. These winners will fight it out next Tues- day and the victors will be con- sidered junior school champions. Ta settle, the upper school cham- pionship the winners of the 3A versus 4B game must play 5A. The victorious team of this series will meet the junior school champions for the school championship. If you want pep, action and amusement why .not stroll up to Alexandra Park some Tuesday or Thursday about 4.15, unless you are otherwise occupied. It may not be like seeing the Blue Devils play, but in the games they stage the kids certainly mix it up. Knotty Lee Busy Trying Rebuild Semi-Pro League Hamilton, Nov. 6.--The mooted reorganization of the Michigan- Ontario League appears to be moro than talk now that "Knotty" Lee, veteran Canadian league leader, is back on the warpath, endeavoring to rebuild the circuit, Lee has been in the city talking with prominent sportsmen and trying to arrange for a park. For his selling talk Lee is using the argument that Flint, Bay City, Saginaw and Pontiac, in the United States, and London, St. Thomas and Brantford, on the Canadian side, are ready to enter, Hamilton, the largest city in the proposed league, will he necessary to the success of the plans, '"Knot- ty" contends. That the league can be turned into a success, Lee is positive, and he stated today that with obsery- ance of a salary limit and a fight- ing organization it would he a sure money maker, Nothing definite has heen decided, the proposition being in the talking stage yet, but fol- lowing visits to Brantford, London and St, Thomas, the Leafs' scout should be in a position to talk business, The Michigan end of the league is certain now, Wright Out But Argos Expect to Defeat Montreal Toronto, Nov. 7.--Joe Wright, Jr., the Diamond Sculls winner who twirls the pigskin out of the centre of the wingline for Argonauts' Big Four team, will be on the hospital list for the balance of the season. He injured his ankle in the Ottawa game and will not be available when Moutreal invades Toronto on Saturday or for the engagement with the Mic Macs in Windsor on Thanksgiving Day, Coach Dr. Frank Knight has not decided om the replacement but will likely drop in the aggressive "Ginger Hendry into the gap. The Scullers rseumed their daily drills yesterday and with exception of Frank Turville, who is still nursing a "charley horse" and Wright, the full squad was on hand, Captain Tommy Barrett reports that his injured shoulder is ime proving rapidly and he expected to get back into action Saturday. He suffered a dislocated collarbone, when one of the Tiger tanks ploughed into him in Hamilton two weeks ago. Manager Jack Duff and the rest of the Argo officials are confident that their team will turn back the powerful Montreal machine and sound a warning which will carry over to next year. tlh Injuries Havoc McGill Seniors for 1ime Being Moutreal, Que., Nov. 6.--Injupe fes are playing havoc temporarily] with the preparations of the Mee Gil football team for their titulap struggle wih Varsity here Sature day, While there is little doubt that all the injured players will be fit and ready for the game with the Bue, their absence trom practice! interferes accordingly with thi drills calcula.ed to perfect team play in the Red ranks, "Chic" Church, the Ottawa' in side, is still in the hospital suffe ing from a leg injury incurred im the Queen's game and today he wa joined by Coach Dr, Cyril Flana: gan, The McGill mentor, however, did not get his malady in a scrime mage drill and the stomachs dive! that brough: him to hospital {s no expected to keep him confined long, Dave Munroe was out in uniform today, but did not get into scrim mage drill, Munroe's shoulder still bothering him and | week's) rest has been ordered so that hi may be in condition for Saturday, Today's drill added another tg the injured list. Captain Charli Littlefield received a kick in thel head just after practice began and had to be helped off the field, Just how serious the Red captain hag been hurt will be known tomorrow, Don Young, who is also out with a leg injury, is also expected back tg drills, (Eas SE Se ANNOUNCEMENT: The Oshawa Community | Skating Palace Bond St, East of Division Will be open to the public on Friday at 7 p.m, Admission 25c, Artificial Ice Skating WATCH ee pi TOMORROW'S PAPER that the will not promise TE EE PA I I PE I I AK Our experience so far is People of Oshawa submit to any com- with quality, We invite your inspection of our stock. Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Rd. N. Phones 2821-2820