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PAGEL SIA | THE OSHAWA DAILY IIMS, 1 USDA, JANUAR ©, (242 14 BOUTS ON CARD OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SHOW THURSDAY | Many Trophies and Good Fights For Thursdays Show HOCKEY RECORDS The standing. of the teams in the Big Four and No. 5 O.H.A, junior groups follows: gp Big Four rid Ww. Marlboros Toronto C.C. us. Varsity «-.. ooo Parkdale CC, ... : Group N 7, L. vemmssd . 8 3 2 2 4 1 5 0. 5 1 46 2 14 4 13 $6 West Toronto ...--6 Young Rangers ....4 Danforths .,,..----2 Oakville ... BE SA bo ICY NEWS 13. MORSE Beinsod iiotototoioioioiodoiodododoiododooo ol Well folis now that we hockey enthusiasts and players have clected Mayor Mitchell and his council, don't you think they should reward our efforts by 2 rink = vers emm rm -- 3 oe bo 0 Not a barn or chicken coupe, a real honest to goodness rink that Oshawa as a city can be proud of to entertain other cities and towns when the teams are playing, * LJ Like other teams have to entertain Oshawa's Hockey Clubs, 5 2 x Friday night's a big night for Oshawa hockey players and enthus- fasts, * x 0% It will be a charce for the juniors | to see how many supporters they geally have, x ¥ Oshawa Simcoes take Hope at Port Hope. * 5 % on Port Oshawa's City Intermediates arc having a game in Toronto, " * * * Last but not least, Oshawa Sham- rocks are going into battle with their old and ancient rivals, Bowmanville, * * * This crew will be at full strength Friday night and should prove a bard nut for the locals to crack. * x * Johnny Jones and Chandler will give the added force to Bowmanville which they seemed to lack last game, »" * Bill Arundle just got back irom a Christmas visit - home, its * a good thing he came at the first of the | | week. | * * * : He'll need a week to get some of | the turkey and New Year's goose off of him. { Thursday night, * Bowmanville seem to be confident | of reversing the score, but we know they won't, at least think that | way, | * * * | But ii we don't get out and give the boys support our hopes might be tered. shat ES * * i { A team can often be beaten by | Jack of support, it takes the heart! out of the home team to sce an| empty house. . A good good game their bit if you do yours. | el j Turn out and give the Shamrocks | all the support you can and watch | them go right through. | er ff er eee JACK DEMPSEY'S AMBITION IS TO SUCCEED RICKARD Jacksonville, Fla.. Jan. 7--James M. Lynch, local hotelman and friend of Jack Dempsey, who arrived, today | from Mizmi with the Rickard funer- al train, said that Dempsey told him he will not enter the ring again, but will "pick up where Rickard left off and devote his time entirely to pro- motion." | "Dempsey told me that if Tex Ri-| ckard had lived he would have fought the winner of the Stribling-Shark- ey bout," said Lynch, "but added that mow since Rickard is gone he will g ick up where Rickard left off. It can be said officially that Dempsey will never fight again. He told me so yesterday while we waited to start * { | crowd always assures a all | N. and the boys will: dog Two Features of Outstand- ing Variety, Many Local Boys Booked To Appear In Squared Ring--Scotty Adair, Jimmy Leonard, Stocks Among Them Fourteen fights extraordinary are on the books for the Oshawa and District Boxing Champlenships Show that takes place in tha Arm- |ouries on Thursday January 10th (this week), The card, although not quite complete has not got a bloomer on the whole thing, And in addition there is to be a semi final and final that will knock your eye out, they are not between local boys, but will he the cream of the card even if they are not as interesting to the fans that follow the activities of the Oshawa fight- ers, The semi to be hetween Roy Adams who recentlyy won the Western Ontario Chapmionship in the 135 pound class, at London, and McGuire same weight, a smart fighter from the St, James A, C, Toronto. The Final feature fight will bring together Tony Pennock, of Hamilton, another scrapper that won the Western Ontario Champ- fonship in his class at the London Show and Al Cohen St, James, Tor- onto, Cohen needs no introduction to the Motoreity fans. Handsome Trophies This added attraction coupled with the smart card of local boys there is no room for doubt as to the quality of the show, As was meu tioned the card is not complete but Matchmaker Fred Hardman had up till ten o'clock this morning match- ed ten fighters all of whom are well known to the Oshawa Fight Fol- lowers and citizens. Handsome cups have been donat- ed by several prominent citizens who are keenly interested in the development of boxing in Oshawa. 90 1b. class, donor Mr, E, V, Lander. 112 1b, Rundle. 126 1b. Carswell. 147 1b. Smith, 175 1b. Schofield. 100 1b. Officers, 118 1b. class, donor Capt. W, F. Fenton, R.C.R. 35 1b. elass, donor RR. W. Milli- champ. 160 Geikie, Reserve Dr. PJ. class, donar class, donor Mr, F, G, class, Lt-Col. H. E. class, donor Mr. C, E. class, donor Ont, Regt. Ib. clags, doror- Mr. R. will on eale at at the north west door. While the ring side and reserve seats are on sale at the regular down town ticket office. seats 20 " a 3 iD THE CAl Aeight 14 Williams Weight 135 McDonald Georze Goodall C. Young Lance Corp. Stocks Weight 118 H. Gatenby Harry 5 Weight 126 Sam Lapino 6 Weight French Bellanger 7 Weight 100 8 Weight 112 Scctty Adair ) Weight 160 10 Weight 135 Winner of No. 2 Winner of No. Weight 147 Winner of No. 1 Jimmy L 12 Weight 126 Winner of No. 5 Semi Final 13 Weight 135 Roy Adams Hamilton McQuire, St. Jam Fina} Weight 147 Penock, Hamilton. Al Cohen, St. James H. Ripley Blake a, 90 Buddy Hill Hardman Drennan 2 ° E. Wilmott es', Toronto 14 Tony ', Toronto CIVIL SERVICE FEDERATION NAMES ADVISORY MEMBER Ottawa, Jan. 8--The Civil Service Federation has named as its repre- sentative to the Advisory Committee on the Civil Service Superannuation Act the president of the Federation, V. C. Phelan, of Ottawa. Announce- ment of the selection was made to- night. \ AN INRA TAL Ask for Grades Ze CW for Winter Driving onard | Willowdale Wins Third Encounter Willowdale survived a hectic O, H.A, intermediate tilt to defeat a rugged Newmarket aggregation last night at Willowdale Arena by 1 to 0, The lone tally of the encount. er came midway in the third per. {od when Shrimp MacPherson aush- down and passed to Collins, who made no mistake. The action was hea.ed throughout and reached the fever pitch when Willowdale held the invaders at bay in the dying minutes with three men, thé other trio being in durance vile, Goaler Harmon turned in a spec: tacular performance for Newmar. ket and some of his stops bordered on the miraculous, He was aided by a rugged, hard-hit.ing defence composed of Thoms and Epworth, The front line reguiars, Trivett, of last year's brilliant junjor team, Turan and Belfry were, however, unable to solve the Willowdale de- fence screen, The visitors held out a promise of a turn of the tables in their next meeting, D. 8. /Patterson's speedy, ex: perienced crew were all out to win, he two MacPhersons and Collins featured the front line play with their swift sorties and Marty Nu- gent's excellent checking and Bar. ne.t's relieving were owner in,u- lights of the play, Harris was im- pregnable in the net, Last night's victory marked the third straight win for the Patter- son-Hines-Mercor aggregation In their group campaign, Teams: -- ° Newmarke.--Goal, Harmon; de- fence, Thoms and Epworth; centre, Trivett; wings, Turand and Belfry; subs, Evans and Hugill, Willowdale--Goal, Harris; de- fonce, Nugent and Barnett; centre, "Shrimp" MacPherson; wings, Johnny MacPherson and Collins; subs, Underwood and Shannon, Referee--Dalt Lowry, Marlboros and T.T.C. Tie 4-4 A twin surprise shocked players and patrons of the Big four Junior O.H.A, group in the double-header last night at Varsky Arena, Park- dale supplying the first upset by making Varsity the victims in their first victory of the year by a 2 tol score, while to follow up Toronto Canoe Club marred the perfect rec- ord of the Marlboros, holding them to a four-zll deadlock in 30 minutes of extra play. It was casily the best double bill of the season, for beside the excitement of both battles and the thrill of close scores, there was the added sensation of all players in the second game, joining in a free- for-all fight, 16 taking part in the cramble, during the second overtime period, Parkdale Canoe Club turned in a great effort in outlasting Varsity, with Louis Gallardi, the speedy North Bay centre player, scoring both goals for Parkdale, his winning punch coming with only a couple of minutes of play left, Special recognition of Parkdale's grand win over Varsity must be paid. Parkdales were battling with four men against the Students' five in the last few minutes of the third period, when the "break" came that won the game, Gallardi, alone on the Park- dale front line, rushed up and shot at the Varsity goaler, who stopped the puck with his pads and was clearing it away, A Varsity defence player went in to relieve his goaler of the rubber, and between the two of them they "gummed up" things and left the missile lying in front of the Varsity net. Like a flash of lightning Callardi followed in and easily shoved the rubber into the open: Varsity net. Penalties Costly Marlboros quite plainly contribu- ted to the cver-time affair with the Red Ringers by parading to the penalty box. The Marlboro played under the strain of continually being shy one of their sharp-shooters Every time a "Duke" was penalized it became the signal for the strip- ped canoeists to deliver an onslaught. With a two goal lead in the second period, the penalizing of Marlboro players directly allowed T.C.C. to march from behind, and tie the score. Jackson was in the penalty box when Brydson and McIntyre raced through on a sharp passing combination to score the Canoeists' second goal. On the play that Brydson scored, Levinsky cut him down and was also chased with Jackscu just returning. Levinsky was still sitting in the box when a moment later McIntyre broke up a play at centre-ice, and passed to Brydson, who beat the impromptu Marlboro defence and evened the score. From start to finish it was a grauell- ing affair, and every time a rusher came near the opposing defence, therc was sure to be a body-crash. Marlboros had weight, and while Pringle and Levinsky had the better of the bumping duel, the "Duke" huskies had nothing on the fearing, crashing efforts of "Red" Robertson, the speedy T.C.C, defence star. Rob- ertson played no favorites either at his own defence position or in his rushing, and time after time the fans watched the exciting battle of weight, as the T.C.C. heardsman bum- ped around with the heaviest of the Marlboros. MIDDLE WEST IS IN THE GRIP OF COLDEST WEATHER OF YEAR Chicago, Ill, Jan. 8--The Middle- West is shivering tonight in the coldest weather of the year and an- ticipated still colder before tomor- row morning. The cold snap, rang- ing from zero to 26 degrees below, was general throughout the North- west, and was borne eastward in the face of a bitter cold wind. Generally clear weather was predicted for to- morrow after which some moderation in temperature was expected. Chi- cago had its coldest day of the Win- ter with the mercury officially at three below. ' The Conacher Kids -B Jimmy Thompson GREW CONACAER WAS A FORMER. CANADIAN RUGAY 1D00L. NOW CAPTAIN OF THE NEW YORK AMERYKANY 7 A MEMBER OF THE , CANADIAN i HALL OF a n NSD Cuaeug, wis NU FED Torn TU FROM THE FIRST CONACHER Prominent among the portraits in Canada's athletic hall of fame shines the figure of Lionel Conacher, outstanding s& ar of many sports. And as with many other athletes, the great and only Lionel has a young brother, whose budding record may yet vie with that of the 'Big Train", We refer to Charley Conacher, righ. wing of the Marlboro Junior O. H, A. champions. : The Conacher family are remarkable in more ways than one, Among the eleven children, who uzssemble at the elder Conacher's hoard on festive occasions are three sets of twins, The eldest pair, a boy and girl, the next two girls, and the third a pair of boys, who are working hard to achieve some of he fame of their e der brothers. Lionel first interested the fans with his foottall a'ility. As a half- back with T.R. and A A, and Argonauts, he improved in the gridiron game, finally pairing off with Harry Batstone to help Argonauts win the Dominion championship. He also excelled as a lacrosse player with Mait.ands and Irish Canadians, having few superiors in that sport, As an amateur hoxer hiz Connie proved himself geod enough to rank with the best heavyweights in the country, but his kindly disposition he.d him aloof as, with all his ruggedness, he shrinks from hurting an opponent. He broke into senior baseball with Hillcrests, Ontario champions, later putting in a season with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Lionel played hockey for various Canadian teams, later going to Pittsburg, where he starred with the Yellow Jackets, twice winning the amateur championship of the United States. Then he turned pro. for the Pittsburg Pirates, and later was sold to the New York Amer- fcans. During his three years as a pro Conacher has ranked as one of the greatest defence men on the ice, winning many games with his powerful rushing and terrific shooting, His brother Charley, after showing ability in several branches of sport, decided to specialize on hockey, His style of keeping in his own territory as well os his deceptive fake passing and dead'y shoot- ing, place him in almost the same ¢'2es as Punch Broad ent, Babe Dye and Bill Cook. sique. Like all the Conachers, Charley has a powerful phy- At nineteen he tips the scales at 180, Candler and James Back In Bowmanville Line-up Will Make Difference In Re- turn Game in Whitby, Friday Night-- Shamrock Menag:-ment Confident ¥ans who like their hockey games served up wih plenty of hot stuff will be well repaid to amble over to the Burns' Arena at Whitby on Friday nights and see the Shamrock Juniors strut their stuff. The kids are in rare shape right now and are right up on the bft to show their good Oshawa supporters that they are a real fighting team, and one to root for. The "Kids" started off on the right foot when they handed Jack Gunn's Bowmanville squad a 5-1 trimming in the Hosiery Town on New Year's Afternoon, and they are out to show all and sundry that their first win was no flash in «he pan, Bowmanville were handicapped through the sickness of their smart centre ice man, Candler, also their star goalie, James, but with these two sensational players ready for action, Bowmanville will sure take a whole lot of beating. There will be some real battles on any time these teams meet. Peterboro are reported to have a real strong, husky and aggressive team this year with some new blood of semsaiional abiliiy. 'The green-shirted Shamrocks practice over at Whitby tonight and to-morrow night from 7.00 to 8.20 p.m., with the full squad on deck, Manager George Munroe and Coach McFayden are going 'to put the work on Lorne Ardiel's pets with a vengeance, now that Jack Frost has arrived to stay. Don't forget! Friday night this week Jack Gunn will be on hand with his Bowmanville troupe to play the return engagement with the Shamrocks at Whitby, and a real hectic tussle is slated, wih no quarter asked and none given. All Bowmanville is reported to be com- ing up to root their favorites <0 a win, so there should be plenty of Shamrocks Juniors Ready For Strengthened Bowmanville the old-time exci.ement all through this game. The local Irish will be on deck with their strongest line- up, and are out to take another hard fall from their grea.est rivals. And bow these Juniors do battle! They never know when to say enough, and the kids surely do give their best all of the time, 80 don't pass any of their games up or you will be missing something worth writing home about. Have you got your season ticket yet? Young Rangers in Second Place That rough, rugged band of bat- tlers that Ed. Wildey has gathered wogether in the name of Young Rangers, took a firmer grasp on second position in their O.H.A. jun- jor group by defeating Danforths last night at the Arena Gardens by 2 to 0. And victory came all the sweeter to Rangers because Dad Gagnon's East-Enders had admin- istered a 4 to 1 trimming to them last time they met. Rangers are now sitting in an enviable position, having a clear cut margin on Dan- forths in the race for the second placing which qualifies the holder tor the group play-off. These teams are the best match- ed sets in their group and last night's engagement was productive of some of the fastest junior play of the season. For. two periods Rangers waged a grim attack and steadily wore down the Gagnonites' offensive power. Once in the first period and again in the second session the Wildey warriors batter- ed their way through for goals, but the final period went score- less. That last dash was the most hectic of the night. Body-checking, which many fans maintain is rapid- ly becoming a lost art in the younger set, broke out like an epi- demic and for the whole twenty minutes the speed which featured the two previous chapters was cat down by crunching body blows ad- minis ered by Moore and Rash- leigh at one end and Smillie, Hickey and MacDonald at the other. HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey Funes played last night re- sulted as follows: Intermediate OH.A. Peterboro ,.... 7 Bowmanville .. 3 Lindsay ..ev000 § Port Perry ...0 2 Whitby ......0 6 Stouffville ..up. 1 Willowdale .... 1 Newmarket ... G. Aggies +4000 4 Elmira ,,..00.. 0 Blorg "iviieree 4 Fergus vvvveess Grimsby ...e00 4 Pt, Colborne .. 2 L. Battery ...., 3 Ingersoll ,, 2 St, Thomas ..4e 3 Waterford .... Guelph ..ii0000 2 Presto ,..uvs Stratford ,.,.., 2 Tavistock ..... 1 Junior O, H. A. Parkdale ,.iviv 3 Varsity .5.00ee'} xMarlboros . .,. 4 Toronto C. C. , 4 Rangers ....... 2 Danforths ..... 0 W. Toronto ,.. 8 Oakville ...e000 2 Milton .,.vi000 7 Georgetown oo. 4 Brant, J.HC, .. 7 Brantford ..... 2 Branmpton ,,,. 3 Bolton ,.eesves } x30 minutes overtime. Ottawa Valley , Cornwall ,..... G Finch .es00000e 8 T. H. L. Midget Maitlands ,.... 4 St, Peters ..... 1 St. Michael's ,, 3 Eaton Memorial 2 T. H. L. Juvenile ' verses & Moose T.H.L. Junior Night Hawks . 1 St. Patrick's... T.HL. Intermediate St. Clair Million? Alpacs .... Vikings ....... 3 Ramblers ..... Parkdale defaulted to Davey Sharks, T.H.L, Intermediate Commercial Imperial Oil ... 2 Ryerson Press 0 Ontario Press . | Crown Life ,., 0 Refords ....... 4 Zan. Elec, Elev. 1 Coulter C &B. 4 Coca Cola ....., 0 Senior 0. H. A. Columbus ..... 2 Montreal AAA. 1 Victorias +3 McGIll vi0erees 0 Woodstock City Hay and Co, .. } CF.M. 1000000 | Ideal Cleaners. 2 Baptists Kitchener Senior Capitols ,...... 8 Galluses ,...00s 0 Kitchener Junior Midgets ....... 4 Holy Name ... 0 American Association St. Paul s2 Tulsa ...i0inne Kansas City ,., 2 Duluth ......s. 1 Exhibition West Ont. U... § Michigan ..... 1 Postdam Col... 7 Victoria College 1 Falcons 0 6 2 1 serene 1 Pet _rboro Defeats Bowmanvule 7-3 Simcoe followers have now an idea of the relative ranks of the other two teams in their Group. The Pe.erboro Intermediates won their first game in the group race last night when they deieated Bowmanvil.e, 7 to 3, in an in- teresting att.e, Bowmanville scored the only goal in the first period, but were ou p.ayed in the second and third sessions, the Petes lepding, 5 to 3, at the enu of the middle period. After the home outfit got going they had a big ecge, although the visi ors never gave up trying. Both goalers played great hockey, whiie Ted Lebarr and Foley did most of the scoring for the homesters and Os- borne, Cameron and- Benson look- ed good for Bowmanvi.le, The line- up:-- Bowmanvilie-- Goal, Colwell; defence, Hoover and Benson; centre, Luxton; wings, Moyse anu Osborne; aiternates, A, Cameron, Turner and McMillan, Peterboro--Goal, J. Lebarr; de- fence, Lackey and T. Lebarr; centre, Maudsley; wings, Dundas and Fo.ey; alterna.es, Kenneally and Cripps, Referee--J. McFadyen, Oshawa. Last Years Sport Deuth '1 oll Heavy The death of Tex Rickard, king of promoters, marks the first 1929 Jedi ju She ranks of sport. The ollowing is a brief s 1928 toll. SRRW? of 1he The world of sport lost some of the most conspicuous and colorful figures of its history in 1928 as death took a particularly heavy toll in the ranks of boxing, baseball and auto- racing. The diamond mourned the passin of the famous Ee-yah Huo pu nings, FM as Albert J. Reach, one. of the game's pioneers. oe Langin, Jack Dunn and Urbos Shocker. Kid Lavinge, former world's lightweight champion, passed on, while the knights of the racing wheel lost a famous quartet--Frank Lockhart, Dave Lewis, Norman Bat- ten and Earl Devore, all in dramatic fashion. Lockhart died in his famous Stutz Black Hawk as it catapulted into the ocean after roaring at 200 miles an hour along the sands at Daytona Beach. Louis committed suicide in a lonely cabin near Los Angeles, while Batten and Devore went down with the victims of the Vestris disaster. Baseball lost one of its most unus- ual characters in Jennings, a great shortstop, with the famous old Or- ner at Detroit, and later aide to his old-time teammate, John McGraw, with the New York Giants, He was 56 years old when he died at Scran- ton early in the year, but Reach, a noted player before Jennings born, died at the age of 8&7. Jatk Dunn, famous as the discov- erer of Babe Ruth and other stars, piloted seven International League pennant winners at Baltimore, during which time he sold to the majors some of the highest priced players in the game. Babe Ruth went to the Boston Red Sox for comparatively little, but Bob Grove was sold by Dunn to the Athletics for $100,000. old time figures as Cla Lovett, who pitched one of the first no-hit games in the big leagues. C. Borden ,.... 4 Collingwood ... 2}. SPORT SNAPSHOTS Today we received a letter containing the suggestion that the Boxing Show to be held on Thursday night not be championship fights as some of the boys when tossed in the ring with fighters of more experience would 0|get discouraged and quiet the game. Lhe writer of the letter, Joe Gallagher is manager of the Parkwood A.C. and manager of both Adair and Mc- Kenzie, so he knows what he is writing about and although he has in this letter a good argument, we think that he will agree that the card has been drawn up by matchmaker Hardman, is one that will give the fans a first- class evening's entertainment, i There is no reason in the world why a comparatively inexperienced fighter should quit the game, discouraged if he knows he has taken a trim- ming from one of the smartest scrappers in Ontario, he should be mighty proud of each mark his opponent lcaves, The card has all the earmarks of being one of the best ever, and with the additional attraction of the final and the semi-final fights put on by Toronto and Hamilton gladiators it's a cinch that "everything is lovely in the gardens." Though there are one or two vacancies on the card these will be filled up by visiting boxers if local talent is not forthcoming. Newmarket gave the reputed Willowdale team a real fight last night right in "Pickle" Hines' own back yard. The Northerners lost the said battle, but the score was only 1 to nil, which all goes to show that this wonderful Willowdale outfit may not be "such a much." As per usual, onc of the McPhersons score the counter that sent the Newmarket team home the loser, but if they had heard as many rumors as the Oshawans have regarding this Toronto suburban team it is not likely that they went home discouraged, no sir, they should be tickled to death, Now, in the other group of the Intermediate O.H.A,, Peterboro defeated Bowmanville last p.m, 7 to 3, in Peterboro, so that means there is every chance that Bowmanville will turn around and do the same when they are the hosts, In 'Algebra, it is a rule to let X equal the unknown quantity, but in hockey it 1s the unknown quality that causes the worry, the managers could do worse things than adopt this method allsamee, and develop the best team that is possible, : Simcoes know the brand of hockey played by the team that they meet this Friday, having played them last week, and if they can get the lead in the early stages of the tussle they will in all probability bring home the ba- con, . The undefeated Marlboro Junior O.H.A. team met the closest thing to it last night when the Toronto Canoe Club held them to a four all tie. It scems as though (if you have heard this stop me) the Dukes were playing with one man in the penalty box for the greater part of the game. reaching perfection, and his present students of the code promise to re- peat his former successes. West Toronto Wins Again Methodical play backed up by speed and individual brilliancy con- tinued West Toronto's win string in Group No. 5 of the junior O.H.A. last night at the Ravina Rink, the Red- men from the Junction beating Qak- ville Lions by an 8 to 2 score. The win put the westenders well in the lead of the point parade, and if they stick to the style cf play exhibited last night it will take a super force to beat them. That only six goals parted the teams at the end of the 60 minutes is a tribute to the plucky play of the lads from the Lake Shore Road district, for they ncver gave up, although they were outclassed. West Toronto worked as one, the puck-carrier generally taking the cenire lane, and he was almost al- ways flanked by teammates on the rails, waiting for passes or to take part in a play. Oakville was puzzled with the variety of tricks that the west-enders tried, and that is not to their disgrace, for the assortment of manoeuvres would have fooled the best. Evidently Bill Hancock's style, The Redmen made' every move count seldom wasting a stroke or an ounce of energy, and by preserving their reserve sirength they were going even faster at the finish than at the start. Alhough Oakville was trailing at the start, West Toronto forced them to carry the play, luricg at- tackers in close before attempting to get the puck, and once they se- cuied a quick break gave them an open charge on the rival cage. West Toronto seldom rescrted to solo ef- forts; generally breaking two and three abreast, and the puck traveled from man to man on its goalward course, EON. G. H. MURRAY'S FUNERAL TOOK PLACE TODAY Montreal, Jan. 8--The funeral of Hon. G. H. Murray, former Premier of Nova Scotia, who died here Sun- day night after a three days' illness of pneumonia, took place this after- noon at his late residence, 488 Mount Pleasant Aveirue, Westmount. Rey, A. J. Macdonald officiated. The body was then placed aboard the Ocean Limited and taken to North Sydney, that has carried his teams into many | N.S., where interment will be made O.H.A, championship games, is just| Thurzday afternoon. BOXING Oshawa and District Championship ioles; manager of a three-time win- | was . Baseball, during the year, also lost | Frank Wilson, the umpire, as well | 1] [ Armouries, Thurs.,Jan.10 RINGSIDE, $1.00 RESERVED SEATS, 75 Cents RUSH, 50 Cents, Plan at Mitchell's Drug Store, Mike's Place Your Home -- Do All The Doors Still Hang In Their Proper Places As When First Put In? Ninet t. of the door So door itself, al- though the trouble - is generally blamed on the carpenter who fitted the doors. Expansion and contraction due to moisture is the difficulty. We will have available in Feb- ruary, a stock of doors which are positively guaranteed against warping, twisting, - swelling and cracking. In fact any defect to which the average Joo is subject. These guaranteed rs cost no more than ordinary doors. Keep these in mind. Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Read N. Phone 2821-227 ro KO UK = y/ &