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4 (- PAGE EIGH1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 192y \ 'OSHAWA CLUB DEFEATS COBOURG IN FIRST OF TANKARD GAMES Oshawa Curlers Win First of Ontario T ankard Games Local Rinks Both Win Coad | CANADIENS IN Defeating O'Connor and SECOND PLACE Clifford Defeating Potts Montreal, Jan, 16, -- Canadiens ---- . _ | went into second place in the stand- | 30 988 ng of the Outprie Tonk ing of the Canadian section of the at the Curling Rink on Bond street | National Hockey League, by des east, yesterday. Two rinks from feating the lowly Chicago Black Cohourg were the visitors and al- Hawks 1 to 0 here last night, Syl- though it was their first real chance | Vio: Mantha, Canuck defenceman, scored the lone goal of the encoun- i ce they put up a ND 2404 ice A nay ter one minute after the initial face-off. ends had been played they had pre- vided the Oshawa curlers with stiff | The game as a whole was a dull ' and listless affair. Following oprosition, : During the mornig play the local | Mantha's goal the teams droppped rinks had things pretty much their | into dull hockey until the final per- own way having a lead of 11 to 2 [lod when they both opened up, the and 7 to 3, but in the afternoon | Hawks in an effort to tie the count the Cobourgers settled down to |and Canadiens in an effort to in- make up for lost time and the final | crease their lead. Both goalies score was still in favor of Oshawa | especially Gardner of the visitors, but not by nearly so much, had many close calls during the last The skips from Cobourg were | session, L, V, O'Connor who was opposed Canadiens -- Goal, Hainsworth; by W. A, Coad and W, G, Potts | defence, Burke and Mantha; centre, who played L. O, Clifford of the |Lepine; wings, Joliat and Gagne; local Club, subs, Morenz, Mondou, Patterson, The Score by ends. Leduc and Carson. Oshawa Chicago -- Goal, Gardner; de- ih fence, Taylor and Wentworth; cen- Wa Coad. Ends tre, Ripley; wings, Gottselig and Irvin; subs, March, McKinnon, Couture, Arbour and Lesieur, Referees -- George Mallinson and Leo Heffernan, Montreal, Cobourg L.V. O'Connor 3 e CCIE I TEI I) CACAO OA a Sa) 20s Beas oe Boole ts de of, Co a bCa ICY NEWS B, MORSE 0] 0 1 1 AMIS DS DO-IT OA Spo Bode Rede Bededededotetedeteas" 20 20 J 0 0 na a oe Jn 0 0 '0 10 Cobourg Ends W. G. Potts 0 Beebo eleotocteteatoctedoctocotoctortostortoote torts deste t, CJ J J Up to date the local intermediate teams have not done overly well, but a poor start often means a good finish, HMR EDD ORES ND 16 Oshawa L.0. Clifford 1 1 De a It looks as though Simcoes will take their grudge out on Bowman- ville tonight, te * * * These lads are all in fine shape and are playing real fast and cley- er hockey. When they meet Port Hope in the playoffs, (oh yes they will), it will take more than the i old men Port Hope have, » x x 0 0 0 " 1. 3 1 m 14 11 e Teams--Oshawa, J. H, - er, C. R. Bailes, F. J. Bailes, Sook Coad. Cobourg, Hewson W. De- Larry, Booth, I. V. O'Connor. Osh- awa, D. B. Carlyle, Dr. F. L, Henry, F. Michael, L. 0. Clifford, Cobourg, J. Ww. Spragge, A. D. Spragge, W. J. Titterd, W. G. Potts. di -- VHD DWI The only position Walt Fair is having a hard time picking is the goaler, One night Prior features, then the next night, Garrison. * * * These boys are well matched' and with the two preceding games to give them confidence, they should turn in a real game. * * * lssonusuunssecsnss Oshawa's City hopes take on Richmond Hill Friday night and if they don't win should be put in the ( ) for ten days. * * * Still, Richmond Hill beat Var- sity by what Varsity beat us, even though the score didn't indicate the play. * 0» * Richmond Hill have improved but the boys learnt a few things last night, and will show them to the North Yonge lads. * * » Jack Bond is out on the road again, and his missing mid-week practices is what ruins the forward line, It is no fault of Jack's though and he always works hard both with his feet and tongue. * x » Boston Bruins Defeat Rangers Boston, Mass, Jan. 16.--The fast- coming Boston Bruins chalked up their seventh straight National Hockey League victory here last night, setting back the New York Rangers 4 to 1 in a hard-fought con- test. The score failed to indicate the closeness of the struggle, for the Rangers were threatening at every stage, especially during the final per- iod, when the Bruins caged three goals. Mickey Mackay was the Bruins' brightest star, scoring two of the goals. Welland, made the third tally and Dutch Gainor netted the other score. Bunny Cook caged the only Ranger tally early in the first period and the teams were tied at one all when they took to the ice for the third period. During the final five minutes, the Rangers put a team of forwards on the ice to stage a drive in the Bruins' territory. They performed viciously, but the Bruins, though well fagged out, were able to hold them off. The lineups : Boston Bruins--Goal, Thompson; , Owen i n; centre, Gainer; wings, Green and Oliver; subs, Mackay, Welland, Clapper, Rodden, Dennenay, Galbraith. New York ers--Goal, Roach; ]|much-sought defence star, succeeded defence, and Abel; centre, | where his forwards failed and bagged Boucher; wings, Bunny k and] both the visitors' goals. They came Bill Cook; subs, Murdock, Thompson, | in the second period and proved just (eeling, Lane, enough to beat the Windsorites when Referee--Dr. E. O'eary, Don't forget the juniors are about to knock off the ancient ri- vals on Friday night. If they suc- ceed, the group will be practicany cinched, unless they all get the flu. x x x The Shamrocks certainly look 800d and we only hope the Inter- mediates will botk have a couple of wins to their credit this time next week. BISONS DEFEAT WINDSOR 2-1 Windsor, Jan. 15.--The Buffalo Bi- sons, led by Percy Lesueur, Wind- sor's first pro hockey manager, fin- ally took.a verdict over the hirelings of Herb Mitchell here tonight, 2 goals to 1. The defeat put an end to the Bulldogs' winning streak, which they had stretched to four games since the new year dawned. "Gamey" Lederman, lanky and Ottawa, one tally in the last chapter. Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys The week before last Annie Reece carried off the high single for the week and month at the Motor City with the record score of 288. Last week she won the high weekly prize at the Recreation with another aix- cellent score--268, Watta girl, * x ¥ Following Annie Reece's high score of the week before last at the Motor City, the pendulum swung in the opposite direction and last week a score of 194 carried off the bacon, Margaret O'Connell won the prize, her game being turned in on Sat- urday afternoon. * * ¥ Scoring 81 points out of a pos: sible 32 is the remarkable record which has just been turned in by the Black Cats of the Ladies' Major City League operating at the Re- creation, alias the O-so-Ezes of the Motor City's Ladies' League, »* * In all, the Black Cats have play- ed 22 league games at the Recrea- tion of which they only lost one, to give them their total of 31 points, . x The league was brought to a close last week with the Black Cats being acclaimed sans dispute the cham- pions of the circuit, winning as they did, both sections of the schedule in impressive style. . The same team under the name of O-so-Ezes are also not doing too badly in the Ladies' Major City League at the Motor City. At pre- sent they have played 20 games, winning 18 and losing seven for a score of 20 points. They are in third position at present, ss Gord Creamer popped into the limelight again last week when he bowled 911 in three successive games at the Recreation, The indi- vidual scores were 320, 325, and 266 which at any time would be the answer to the average bowler's prayer for a real score. xo» Creamer's score puts him at the top of the list of those eligible to compete for the monthly prize of $10 offered to the bowler in the group of the ten highest at the end of the month, turning in the best score in the final roll-off. * % ¥ Other good scores which will take some beating this month were 720 by Jack Harott, 729 by Harry Nobes, 795 by Ernie Dunstall, 784 by Johnny Brady,: 720 by Frank Tutton, and 730 by Bill Bedings- field. * rp Although one , Burns, has yet to bowl, the per of the $10 prize for the December competition is at present Ernie up, he hay- ing turned in a score of 688, there- by beating Harry Nobes, his near- est rival by 15 pins. Ld * * =® Ten alleys at the Motor City have been reserved by the Mill Room div- ision at General Motors on Thurs- day (to-morrow) evening from 7 to 9.30 o'clock. 'The Kinsmen, who are usually scheduled for a couple of alleys on Thursday p.m. at 9 o'clock, are advised to tarry until about 9.30 on this occasion before resuming their acquaintance with the hardwood. » * * LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE Motor City Team Pld. Chevs ... Mazdas . 0. H I Centrals ... Whilwinds Aces Reg. Fellers Cara Nomes Maple Leafs .. O-s0-Ezes ... 3 3 7 0 Blue Bells ... HARTS' Team Number Number Number Number Number Number TORONTO CANPROS TO FINISH SEASON ON STRATFORD ICE Stratiord, Jan. 16--A deal w practically completed here vesterd 8. 29 20 19 OTD LO 17 | sensational stops. i Shirk and Kuntz. Willowdale won from Newmarket last night up in Newmarket, the score was close, being 2-1, but that does not alter the fact that Willowdale has ; won its fourtl, straight game, ! Nugent and Shrimp did the scoring for the North Yongers, The City's are working hard this week and should return from Rich- mond Hill on Friday night with their first victory, The Simcoes are also confident of being a winner tonight, they play Bowmanville in Bowmanville, Miss Ieclen Wills, star of the women tennis players, has announced her engagement to Fred S. Moody, Jr, young San Francisco broker, Mlle, Duzanne Lenglen is also in print, having disappeared from the home of Mrs, E, J, Baldwin, with whom she was visiting, The temperment- al tennis star left to catch an eastbound train and newspaper men have not been able to locate her. "Teddy" Oke who has' been hacking numerous athletic affairs in To- ronto has announced his retirement from all sports other than the Parkdale Ladies' A.C, Winter is well on its way. It is nearly the middle of January and there is no talk of a Church Hockey League. The first of the public school games will start tomorrow, with two games scheduled, Cedardale at Simcoe street and Centre street at King street, HOGKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night res sulted as follows: Senior O.H.A, 4 St, Michael's ,, Intermediate O.H.A. Belleville 4 Gananoque . Whitby ... Lindsay ... Willowdale ,,,, 2 Newmarket Dunnville ,,,,, 4 Paris 2 Chatham Preston , Caledonia Walkerton Paisley ...004s Southampton .. 4 Palmerston .., x20 minutes' overtime, Junior O.H.A. West Toronto , 2 Oakville ..,.. Brampton ,,..,13 Milton ' Fergus ........, 2 Orangeyille ..,, Hamilton Vices 8 Dunnville ...,, Windsor Tech. ,10 Amherstburg ,, 2 National League ! Chicago .s000:4 0 Preston Canadiens Americans 4 Rangers ,.3s000 1 Canadian League 2 Windsor Kitchener 44... 5 Niagara Falls , xLondon ......, 3 Hamilton { Overtime, Canadian-American League Boston 0 Springfield .... 0 Junior N.O.H.A. Sog Greyhounds 2 Chapleau Interprovincial League Pt Arthur 2 Ft. William .., 0 Pacific Coast 3 Seattle Exhibition Parry Sound .. 4 'Toronto Vics .. 3 FRITS Kitchener Wins Third Straight Galt, Ont, . Jan. 16--Kitchener Green Shirts remain unbeaten in the local group of the O.H.A. interme- diate series but they were given their sternest test of the season so far, here last night, when they defeated Preston, 2 to 0, the Combines show- ing much improved form, especially in back checking. "loney" Kuntz, was the star of the game, the Kitchener Speed. mer- chant accounting for both of his team's goals, the first after thirteen minutes of play in the opening per- iod when he beat Wallis with a shot from the left boards. His second counter, half way through the third period, was a beautiful solo effort, in which he went the full length of the ice, drew Wallis to one side of his met with a fake shot, then lifted the rubber in the opposite side. Schneider and Molson also played strong games Jin their team's third consecutive vic- tory. For the Combines, Wallis, in goal, was again outstanding, making some Wade was the best of the forward line and Wilson , {was effective both defensively and] ° | offensively. The teams: Kitchener--Goal, Berner; defence, | Schneider and Karges: centre, Roth; | wings, Molson and Schmidt; subs, Combines--Goal, Wallis; dcfotice, Bregmann and Wilson; centre, Lies- | mer; wings, Wade@ind Kreason; | subs, Wilmer and Patterson. eferee--W. Easson, Stratford. HOGKEY STANDINGS he standings of the clubs in two groups of the National key League, including last Preston Defeats St. Mike Seniors The Harps that once packed Tay- lor's hall slipped a little further back in their effort to regain past prestige and patronage last night at the Arena Gardens when the 1929 edition of St. Michael's stumbled to their third suc- cessive senior O.H.A, defeat before the Riversides of Preston by a 4 to 1 score, Only a Canpro crowd was present for the performance, al- though the prospects for a play-off position were at stake but the few faithful had a good evening's enter- tainment as the Irishers battered at a strong defensive barrage, that with- stood the 60-minute storm and shot successive goal-getting thrusts, when the Celts showed signs of weakening. There was the color to remind hockey followers of the past names familiar when senior hockey was the best in the world but the style of play and also interest has changed. Preston had players who shone in former years and they showed flash- es of former form to revive memor- 1 jes. Dad Ashley, Gunner Armott and Charlie Talbot, old Campaigners in Western Ontario, all played regular parts last night and it was mostly their efforts and their experience that gave Preston the winning points, Preston played a well-planned game, forcing the Irishers to bring the play to them and only when the Saints were lured behind the blue linewould they risk weakening their rear-guard for an offensive charge. The cam- paign of play, while not productive of the most « g hockey $ successful. WEST TORONTO DEFEATS OAKVILLE Oakville showed marked im- provement in their play against West Toronto last night at Rav- ina Rink, when the local aggre- gation won by 2 to. 0 and main- tained 3 breakneck pace at the head of their O.H.A. junior group. The Highway stick-handlers dis- played a sterling defensive action and an attack that would have beaten any team in their group but West Toronto last might. Collings attenuated wing man of last year's clever Newmarket team, made his debut in west To- ronto livery an dhis addition add- ed much power to the Hancock hopes of a championship, The lad alternated on the front line, and his thrusts bit deep into Oak- ville territory. He did not take long to announce his presence, for he slashed through for his team's first goal in the opening period. Kressler, aggressive little wing player, was started on the left flank, with Phillips, the regular in that 'position, going to centre to plug the gap left by the absence of Bwing, who is ill. Kressler notch- ed the second goal with but 20 sec- onds to go in the last period. London Wins in Overtime 3-1 London, Jam. 16.--With the count knotted at 1 all at the end of the third period of last night's exciting Canpro game here between London Panthers and Hamilton Tigers, Corbeau's locals only took 38 seconds of the overtime to break the deadlock, only four min- utes more to clinch this with an- Willowdale Wins Fourth Straight Newmarket, Jan, 16.--1n one of the most bitterly contested games seen on local ice in many years the crack Willowdale team of To- ronto nosed out Newmarket by 2 to 1 and are now sitting in a comfort- able position in the lead of their intermediate O.H.A, group. Five disputed goals and a fight between "Chuck" Thoms and Nugent enliv- ened the proceedings and the order of the night was fast, rugged play. "Shrimp" MacPherson, diminu- tive centre ice man, rapped home the goal which decided the affair in the second period a few minutes after Marty Nugent, rangy Willow- dale defence man, nicked the net for the invaders' first tally. Tre- loar, alternate wing man, tallied the locals' only goal early in the last period, and though the New- market forces launched a deter mined attack in the remaining min- utes in an effort to knot the count there was no further scormg. Corbett, in the local net, play- ed a spectacular game and he rose to the heights in his efforts to hold the hard-shooting Willowdale marksmen at bay. His only lapse from grace was on the visitors' sec- ond goal which was rather an easy one, Bill Thoms' play was an other feature of the locais' perfor mance and Underwood and Nugent were in brilliant form for Willow- dale. Teams: Willowdale -- Goal Harris; de- fence, Underwood and Nugent; centre, A, McPherson; wings, J. MacPherson and Collins; subs, Skirrow and Beale, Newmarket--Goal, Corbett; de- fence, B. Thoms and C, Thoms; centre, Trivett; wings, Belfry and Turan, Summary First Period No score, Second Period 1. Willowdale ,., Nugent ..10.30 2, Willowdale .A. McPherson2.00 Third Period 3. Newmarket ..Treloar ...5.00 Final score--Willowdale 2, New- market 1. CURLING SCORES Curling scores for Monday Jan. 14, D. Hall onli H. Lander ... 9 W. Carnwith 13 L. R., Luke ...12 FP. A. Hoar ... 6 L. R. Luke ...13 D. Hall wows 8 A. Lambert .... 9 P. Hare ....-14 R. Henderson 15 2. E. Hare ... 8 Lander ... 8 A. Lambert ... 9 W. Lambert .18 D. R. Henry 10 C. E. Hare W. Lambert 11 D. R, Henry .. 8 P. Hare ...one 4 Hodgins ... 7 Henderson 3 Holland... 7 A, Hare 186 A. 'Hoar ...11 Carnwith 7 . A, Hare .... 7 Holland - 6 Hodgins . . 6 g=g=mE CREE Booted a do Junior Chatter } By "RAILBIRD" Friday night's game, at Burn's Arena in Whitby, with Bowmanville is the last scheduled appearance of the aggressive Hosiery Town Crew for the present season, 22.8 2 a) bd * Seeded octoBectode db. 8. 2 RA A a And what a fracas she promises to be, as Jack Gunn's crew are in the position that they must take this game to get a chance to draw up on cven terms with the Shamrocks. So the game threatens to be like a noggin of Irish--Full of fish-hooks and fights, Fans will be interested to know that "Frenchy" Leveque, "Doc" Rowden, and "Art" Black are play- ing their last year of Junior Hockey, after four years of faithful, and use- ful service, ; All three played their first season with the local Irish in the season of 1925-1926, and the local Junior Club's success in winning their group cham- pionships for the past three years, has been in no small measure due to the sterling efforts of these three smart hockeyists, This is their graduation year, and from all appearances, all three are in for their best year in junior ranks --nuff sed!--They play HOCKEY, and how! Peterboro's effort in Bowmanville on Monday night was real smart.-- These "Quaker Oats Kids" threw everything at "Jumping Johnny" James, but the side of the rink, but couldn't: get it past the smart Bow- manville goalie, Just the same as havin' the goal boarded up, so it was.~The Petes defence is good, and their forward line is real smart, but James was sure on his best behaviour all night. Well I must toddle along, as I have to find out if it is right that a Hockey Coach has four wheels, Yes, Wray Gunn is getting along nicely, and "Ed" Drinkle is still alive, after all the funny word everybody asks him to say--You tell 'em, Ed, I mumble, INDUCTED AT SARNIA Sarnia, Jan. 16.--Induction of Rev. B. Simpson Black to the pas- torate of St. Andrew's Presbyter- fan Church, which has been vacant since the death of the Rev. Dr. J. J. Patterson in March last, took place last 'evening in the presence of a large coneregation. The ser- vice was in charge of Rev. A. G. Rintoul, of Forest, who preached the induction sermon. : Oshawa Bel] Defeat Northern El ectric 4-1 Last night in the Bowmanville arena was the time and place of a game of hockey between the Oshawa Bell Telephone and Northern Ejec- tric Installation Dept., of Toronto, The match was not a grudge game, but had a far greater importance. The winners were to have presented to them an oyster supper. Oshawa Bell won that oyster Supe per in the first period of the game when Turcotte, Myres and Williams all out-smarted the visiting defence and banged in a goal apiece, and in the second period Turcotte notched another, The third frame was a treat to all. The Northern aggregation tried everything but throwing the puck, and forcing the play through. out the entire stanza, threatened the Bell net many times, but could not beat Grant, in the Oshawa nets, Ai- Jer the game, Bells collected the oy- ster supper which was enjoye i in the Waldorf Cafe. The Jed by ii Oshawa Bell--Goal, Grant; fence, Eastman, Walton; centre, Turcotte, wings, Myres; subs, Hask- ill, Blackler, Thurston, McElroy. Northern Electric--Goal, Murdock; defence, Kirr, Harrison; centre, Mai - gesson; wings, Nicholls, Norman: subs, Gentle, Alward, : de- Americans and Senators Tie New York, Jan, 16--Two of the National Hockey League's best de. fensive teams, the New York Ameri. cans and Ottawa Senators, checked each other into submission last night, winding up their game in a 1 to 1 tie, It was their third dead- lock in four games this season. The result leaves the Americans at the top of the international division and Ottawa at the bottom, Frank Finnigan scored first for Ottawa, breaking through on a solo attempt in the first period. A par- tial slip by Goalie Roy Worters helped him out. Worters stopped the puck, but it slipped between his skates into the net. Johnny Shep- ard tied the count for the Americans in the second frame, taking a pass from Rabbit McVeigh in the middle of some of the fastest action of the game, : 'New York Americans--Goal, Wor- ters; defence, Reise and Conacher; centre, Burch; wings, Broadbent and} Connor; subs, Himes, Nve, McVeigh, Simpson, Spring and Sheppard. Ottawa--Goal, Connell; defence, Clancy and Boucher; centre, Smith; wings, Finniean and Kilrea; subs, # Touhey, Shields, ; and Godin, Officials--Dr. W. Elliott, Grosvenor J. Laflamme and Stewart. {7 To Those Who Appreciate A Genuine Bargain, Men's Highest Grade Heavy Brown Rubber Bottoms. 15 inch, oil tan grain leather tops. The best you can buy. Reg- ular price, $7.50. Spe- ee $5.65 Men's 12 in. Leather Top Snag Proof Rubbers Heavy red soles. ular price, $6.15. : i | I H iE mm iil EFTFRE ; J : Men's Best Grade Hi Cut 6 Eyelet Heavy Rubbers Red soles. Regular price $3.75. Speci price, Special $2.85 sanens Ladies' 4 Buckle and 2 Dome 2 Buckle Galoshes A sss. Repilar prices to $3.75. rel price 81 49 they staged a desperate rally to get and R. Hewitson, Toronto. The summary: It was a battle a puck-chasing S, pe. classic all the way. The Bulldogs,| whereby the Toronto Millionaires w: after a shaky start, settled down to|play six, if Pavgp a pi - other, and then they successfully staved off the Haws' furious at- ht's games, are as follows: Canadian \ tacks in a wild finish that had the Group P.W.L.T.F.A. Pts. set the pace in the first period. Only smart goal-tending by Billy Taugher kept them from getting at least two goals, while Abbey Cox robbed Huard of one that should have been credited Bunny Cook ..259 Second Period: i Mackay ».oss-- 500 Gainor ...s..... 47 Clapper 4.13 pasane . maining games in the Canadian Pro- fessional Hockey League, on Strat-|} ford ice. This was the anuouncement| made by Roy Brothers, manager oil the Stratford Nationals, champions off . Amer__ 2311 6 629 2428 . 219 6 6352924 9 4139 23 small crowd standing on the seats. Standing out in the Panthers' 3 to 1 win was Joe Ironstone," their 6 45 22 |goalie, who although letting in one In colors fawn and gray. Also silk and wool, low cut strap galoshes Ladies' Popular Style Lo Galoshes in fawn With high backs in high heels only. Col- 6 5 0 9 6 36 19 |casy shot for the Tigers' lone tally, performed continual feats of sheer r robbery and finished the game with Fin 6387 95 la gash in his head that took fif- 0 28 26 |leen stitches to close. Pouncing on 1322412 rebound in the tilt's closing min- : 3 37 16 | utes, the Panther goalie was charg- 22 415 32041 11d by Yankoski and was cut by his This Week's Games skate. Moore, of London, got in- Thu Pas diens at Maple to the scramble with Yankoski, Rega at' Nomtreal and the pair were chased by Ref- 4 al Cd Chicago ot Ran. eree Marsh. Moore got a $10 fine " Detrol out of it, while Yankoski myster- Saturday-- Montreal at Ottawa, | jonas, > oped With a two-minute angers at Canadiens, Detroit at pe r= tisbure. J Sunday--DMaple Leafs at Detroit, Y o...-1400 "PORT PERRY SKATING RINK 16 MILES FROM OSHAWA Ice Surface~60x100 feet Band in attendance for skating every Wednesday night Arthur Brock, Sec. Treas. Phone 43 PORT PERRY to Buffalo. the Canpro League last season. For a weck now the former hocker| pilot has been dickering with Tedd Oke, owner, and Harry Holmes, man:| ager of the Toronto outfit, to trans fer the Millionaires here, as tif crowds in Toronto have not been sat isfactory. The deal has narrowed) 'down to just how the arema peop: in Toronto will view the breaking « the contract which calls for the M lionaires to play tiger games in 1» ronto throughout Me entire Canpn season. j The plan is to play the majority d the games in Stratiord. If the Str; ford fans support the Millionai who are mow in fourth position the standing, the team will most ef tainly be kept here for the entire s son. If just six games arc played het the first one will most likely be # January 21, with the London Pan' ers. All sizes while $2.59 $2.19 All frst quality high class popular lines These low prices only while they with brown velvet color. they last. Regular price $3.45. ors black and brown. Regular price $2.69. Special price.... Rangers. "The Burns Co. Ltd. OSHAWA (St. Paul Dispatch) Galahad had his good points, but only our higher civilization could produce a drug clerk who says "Thank you," after selling a post- age stamp. Thursday--Hamilton at Kitch- ner. Friday--Hamilton at Buffalo.