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/ PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 | PORT PERRY ONLY TEAM ELIMINATED IN LAST NIGHT'S TWO GAMES| Last Night's Sheriff Paxton | Trophy Games Produce Only One Winner - First Game Tie Bowmanville and Whitby Play 1-1 Tie -- Orono Eliminates Port Perry, 2-1 --Good Crowd Is Reward- ed With Hard-Fought, Ex- citing Hockey -- Teams Are Evenly Matched -- Bowmanville and Whitby Meet Again on Monday and Orono Oppose Osh- awa The first round games of the Sher- off Paxton Trophy Series were played at the Oshawa Arena last night and althought there were two games only one team was eliminated, the Bow- manville and Whitby Juniors playing to a 1-1 tie in the first game, Port Perry was put out of the running by Orme Gamsby's "Oronites" by a score of 2to 1 As can be judged from the scores, both games were close and hard fought and while they did not pro- duce I great deal in the way of team play or brilliant hockey, they were certainly interesting and exciting. A good crowd of fans was on hand and they were accorded two good games, well worth the price of admission. Since the teams have had very little opportunity to get on ice and get practice and condition, it was quite to be expected that the hockey would not be up to mid-season form but nevertheless, the display was far from disappointing and the fans wesit home pleased with the results. Oshawa Juniors, having drawn a bye, were not in action last night but it is ex- pected that they will get under way on Monday night, Whitby Ties Bowmanville ' The first game saw .Bowmanville and Whitby, old-time junior rivals, meeting for the first time this season and a good game was produced. Both teams went at it hard and showed plenty of promise for the fast ap- proaching season. Bowmanville had the edge on the play in the first two periods but the only time they were able to bulge the twine was in the first period, when Oke, scored on a long shot, almost from centre ice. Donnelly didn't see the puck until it was too late. Whitby went to work with a will in the third quarter and had a distinct edge. They kept peppering away at Adams and finally they were rewarded when Mayne banged the puck in from a melee in front of the net. Neither team scor- ed before the time was up and it was decided to play the game again on Monday night. For Bowmanville, Oke, Lunney and Jamieson all proved to be excellent defence men, with the first two nam- ed being the most effective rushers. Piper, the shifty centre boy, showed plenty of ability and is a nice play- maker. He will be a hard bov to stop when the season gets going. Scott, Brown and Heard bore the brunt of the work for the Whitbyites Scott was a tower of strength on the defence and he attacked well. Brown parks a wicked shot and he gave Adams a great deal of trouble, Heard at centre, was the back-checker for the County Town Kids and was a source of worry to all Bowmanville attackers, Mayne, also showed up well Orono Wins Only Victory The only victory of the night went to Orme Gamsby's "Oronites," the team which was supposed to be easy pickings for any of the other entries. This game pleased the fans a great deal and excitement was at fever New Martin SAT. -- MON. "BOB" STEELE IN "THE LAND OF MISSING MEN" COMEDY "Expensive Kisses" Tony at the Museum Lightning Express TODAY THE CUCKOOS Health Appliance Free Treatments will cons vince you. Ww. C. N 54 William St. E. one 269 fhe CAREW LumBiR (© | roons in the lead again, | BABE DYE TAKES CHARGE pitch throughout, Orono, the ultin- ate winners, undoubtedly the bet- ter squad of the two. They had an edge, slight as it wag, throughout the entire game. Play was even and of the ding-dong variety during the first period but in the second session, both teams entered the scoring column with a goal apiece. Winters scored for Orono on a pass from Berbert and Williams did not have a chance. Port Perry pepped up considerable and a few minutes later, Harris evened up the score when he scored a nice goal. Play roughened and speeded up in the final frame but Orono had the best of the play. Paeden, Greenaway, Winters, Berbert in fact practically everyone on the Orono squad except ing the goalies, all had good chances in the last quarter but finally Roach, the smart right winger, and incident- ally, a relative of the goalie of Pro, hockey fame, John Ross Roach, took a pass from behind the net, from Ber hert and before Williams could get set, had drilled it by. The play was a pretty one and the game ended two minutes later to give Orono the vie- tory, the first of the series. For the winners, Roach Berbert, Winters, Paedon and Greenaway were the pick, with the first two nam- ed making a particularly impressive showing. Williams, the goalie, was the best man Port Perry had, He turned in a great game and the two goals which beat him would have beaten most any cpstodian, Cawker and Douson paired nicely on the de- fence but lack of practice was the cause for some crude work at times This was apparent on all sides, all night. Switzer and Harris also show- ed up well for the losers. THE TEAMS Bowmanville: --Goal, Adams: De fence, Jamieson and Lunney; Centre, Piper; Right Wing, R. Brown; Left Wing, Walton; Subs, Oke, Gunn, Veale and Bagnell Whitby:--Goal, Donnelly; Defence, Scott and Bye; Centre, Heard; Right Wing, Brown; Left Wing, Mayne: Subs., Hodge, Adams, Thompson, and Halliday, Port Perry:--Goal, Williams: De- | fence, Cawker and Douson; Centre, | Switzer; Right Wing, Naples; Left Wing, Rodman; Subs, Nind, Harris, Norton and Asher. Orono: --Goal, Graham; Defence, Paedon and Greenaway ; Centre, Ber bert; Right Wing, Roach ; Left Wing, Terbenche;; Subs, Winters, Watson, Neil and Tamlin, Officials in charge of both games "Army" Armstrong and Ken Randall Toronto Maple Leafs Get Another Player| Windsor, Dee. 12--=A new playoff system and an old playing ruke were approved at a special meeting of the International Hockey League, held heve yesterday. The old rule reinstated is that of allowing a player to stop the puck with his hand, and it replaces the Na- tional League ruling by which a min- or penalty was awarded in all such cases, Four Regular Referees Four referees were also appoit ted to a permanent staff--Jerry / 4 Wi me, Mike Rodden, Guy Smith. and Tommy Hughitt, Of the others, only two are kept for further trial--C. A, Bush of Detroit and Tom Munro of London, Several changes will he made in the schedule, One approved at the meet- ing calls Windsor to play in. Cleve- land next Sunday instead of Dec. 24 The league granted special perniis- sion today to allow Buffalo to loan Rolly Huard to Toronto for one game that between the Leafs and Poston on Saturday night MONTREAL MAROONS DEFEAT FALCONS, 32 Montreal, Dec, 12.--Fighting off a determined' last period attack Maroons last night defeated the Detroit Falcons, 8 to 2, in the lat- ter team's first National Hockey League appearance in Montreal this year, Maroons were lucky to get better than a draw as one of their goals was of the decidedly fluky variety. Babe Siebert let go a high drive from centre ice which dropped at Dolson's feet and hopped into the cage. The game was cleanly .played dnd not particularly fast, Mcetreal went into the-dead in the first per- fod when Jimmy Ward netted from a scrimmage near the cage, Sor- rel tied it up on a pass from Good- fellow from the corner and Stew- art, from Hooley Smith, put Ma- OF PORT COLBORNE SIX Port Colborne, Dec. 12.--Cecil "Babe' Dye, new coach of the Port Colborne senior hockey team, ar rived in Port Colborne Wednesday night and lost no time in taking over the coaching duties. He was, in charge of the team during their work-out and in addition fo getting on the ice with them and showing them several new plays, he gave them a half hour talk on just what his plans were and what he wold expect of them, The team evi. denced the most enthusiasm of the year in their work-out. The team practiced tonight. SONNENBERG BEATEN Los Angeles, Calf, Dec, 123, Don George, member of the United States Olympic wrestling team 1. 1928, last night defeated Gus So nenberg, claimantito the world's championship in a heavyweight wrestling exhibition. By taking two out of three falls, the former Michigan University star marked himself as title claimant. Lol early California's' most famous N " . " x Hockey Results The scores of hockey games play- ed yesterday were as follows: National League Montreal 3 Detroit Canadiens 5 Ottawa N.Y. Americans 2 Boston International League Detroit .........3 Buffalo .. Junior S.P.A. Final Toronto CC. ...5 Varsity ..... . Canadian-American League Springfield .....6 New Haven . oProvidence ....1 Philadelphia American League Minneapolis ....2 Chicago Sham, oKansas (ity ..1 Duluth Belleville City League Y's Men Collegiate ...... Fatons sd B.C ....... U. 8, College Harvard ..J Mass, L of T, ...2 Sheriff Paxton Series Bowmanville ...1 Whitby . Orono ..2 Port Perry Exhibition v+++7 Elora i J 3 Galt oQvertime, Les Canadiens | Stage Great Finish | To Beat Senators Ottawa, Dec, 12.--A fighting finish and speed that never ceased gave Montreal Canadiens a 6 to » victory over Ottawa's Senators here last night in a National Hockey | League game that to say was sen- | sational would be to put it mildly. The crimson-sweatered Montrealers flashed in a pair of goals and went on to win on a tally that blazed Centre St. Public School Rugby and Softball Teams Receive Cup and Crests The Centre St. Home and School Club gave the two Centre Street School Champion teams a ban- quet last night in the auditorium of the school. Always prominent in the realm of Public School sports, Centre St. anneked its share of the titles dur- ing the summer and fall by eap- turing the Junior Rugby Cham- plonship for Boys and the girls an- nexed the Softball championship. The members of these two cham- plonship teams were all on hand and a very delightful banquet was enjoyed by all, The speeches were brief and in- teresting. Dr. Donevan, member of the Board of Education, was the chief speaker of the evening. He kave the boys some excellent ad- vice on the game of rugby: Cups and Crests Presented A cup, pennant and crests were presented to the winning teams, The Cup, the Neil Hazzelwood Tro. phy for Junior Rughy, was present- ed to A. Whitelaw, captain of the Centre Bt. Juniors. Miss Ede. El. lott, Captain of the softball ream, accepted the Pennant, Each mem- ber of the wiming team received a large green "C", The pennant and crests' were donated hy A, M. Robinson. Other speakers of the evening were J. C, Fetterley of Cedardale School, convener of the Rughy Committee of O.P.S.A.A, F, Ly- cott, of Ritson Rd. School, Miss Annand, of Simcoe Street, South School, E. G. Nichol, Sports Di- rector of the Public Schools, A. M. Robinson, Centre 8t. School, and Geo. Campbell. C. F. Cannon, In. spector of the Public Schools was in the chair. - He also gave a short speech of congratulation to the winners. Principal Jacklin, of Cen- tre St. School, was unable to at tend owing to illness. Pony SNAPSHOT By Gro. CamrsrL, Sports Editor from the stick of Howie Morenz in the extra playing time For the tirst two stanzas and the greater part of the third the Sena- | tors played Cecil Hart's human meteors at their own game--speed, and then more speed, Up until 11 | minutes of the finish of the regular | playing time the homesters had their opponents outscored 4 goals to 2, But then the Habltants Went on | the rampage and three counters | they scored within a space of 14 minutes left the Ottawas on the short end of the count, and stunned | a crowd that filled every sea. in the Anditorium, and overflowed into the standing room space, | A.Y.M.C. | ACTIVITIES | Badminton and a efdchre party, were the predominating features at | the regular weekly meeting of the | A. Y.M.C, last night in St, George's Parish Hall, Centre street, Many | members are taking advantago of the coaching of "Army' Armstrong and although he wag not out last night, one could not help but no tice 'that "Army's" hints of last week were being observed with good effects, The first round of the singles tournament will be fin- | ished up next week and then a rest will be called until after the Christmas season when the fellows will get down to some hard games. | The euchre party was a complete success. "Mac" Macdonald obtain. | ed the first prize which was pre- sented by our. gonial president "Bi" Gibble, The annual minstrel AY.M.C. will this year be pre- sented during the latter part of January, The fellows are practis- ing hard every club night to make this season's show the best yet and with the talent now on hand and with the splendid optimistic mood prevailing amongst the club mem. bers this year's show will far suf-' pass any of the others that have been presented during the past six years. Clive File is the director of the show this season and the mem. bers are certainly backing him up well. Next Thursday will be held the last meeting of the club for | this year and as a fitting close to a splendid year a "Good-bye 1930" program has been arranged so a good turnout of members is expect. | ed. show of the THREE MEN ARE. SERIOUSLY BURNED Trapped in Sea of Flame | When Bulb Ignited in a sca of fire when an electric light bulb dropped in a mechdnic's pit and set fire to gasoline which had spilled on the floor in the garage of the Hol brook Raw Hide Company here yes terday, three men were probably fat ally burned and-a fourth man less seriously burned, Three of the men are in Rhode Is land Hospital where physicians and nurses were struggling to save their lives, The critically injured are William H. Neil; 38; Joseph Mullany, 41, and Henry V. Mahoney, 21, All of these men are suffering third degree burns on the body, face and hands, Harold E: Kenyon, 28, suffered burns on the right leg, right hand and face, His condition is not seri ous, BURIED TREASURE REMAIINS "Thar's gold in them. thar hills!" The old expression credited to some forgotten prospector of the Western wastelands assumed a new and thrill- ing meaning to Bob Steele's Western outfit quartered at Vesquez Rocks in California, filming, Tiffany's action drama, "The Land of Missing Men", coming to the New Martin Theatre Saturday. Vasquez Rocks, a peculiar and fas- cinating jumble of mystiying, mislead- ing formations in a section isolated from civilization, were the stronghold Sheriff Paxton Trophy Games The Sheriff Paxton Series got under way last night with a "bang." Ther: was a good crowd on hand to see the two games and they were well rewarded, they made uj hockey produced ched, the »* * * I'he nrst game in interest and excitement, was certainly of Although there were two games last night, only one team wa What the games lacked in speed and hockey ability, The teams were evenly mat- an entertaining nature, eliminated LJ " Two Close Games and Scores saw Bowmanville and Whitby hook up and they V staged a "ding dong" battle from start to finish, The teams were even ly matched, Whitby having the better teamplay Individually, Bowman- ville 'had much the better team but their scoring attempts were con fined practically entirely to solo efforts and as a result were not very successiul, Whitby produced a nicely balanced team and they showed nice teamwork at times," Oke, Bowmanville's well groomed defence man, scored ieir only goal on a long shot in the first period. goalie did not see it until it was in the final period and tied the sce The game ended with a tie score past Adams on Monday night re The pepped Whitby up rubber the net Whitby Mayne banged the in when and will be replayed * . Orono Beats Port Perry Despite the that Grme Gamsby's "Oronites" night when they eliminated Port Perry by a score of goal being scored less than two minutes béfore the told us that he didn't have a chance but he didn't fool us very had "Him figured just about mighe red by Orono's right winger, Roach, a relative of John Ross ning Oring much We " » apparent dull outlook of carried home the Orono the team happened only victory of the 2 to 1, the win game ended Tha winning gnal was Rwach. Two Games on Monday Night \ftar the games last night, a draw was made, by Orme Gamsby, and as will likely be the first game second game and the final for the Trophy the winners will clash on The admission same, twenty five cents, and another good crowd is expected a result Orono will play Oshawa Juniors on Monday night and it Bowmanville and Whitby will meet in the night in the be Wednesday on 'Monday night will just » * No Hockey Game Here Saturday There will not be a doubleheader at the Oshawa Arena on Saturday, An was made Oshawa Seniors and also the play the Oshawa Intermediates, honest endeavour to have Bank of Commerce team of Toronto to Owing to the fact that Thoms and Marlboro Seniors play the Gracie, Marlboro's starry forwards, will be playing Mercantile Hockey with Eaton's, on Saturday, it was thought best to postpone the games. It is expected that an attempt will be made to have a doubleheader here in the near future, but tomorrow night the Arena will be open for skating, as usual, Ld » LJ . Industrial Hockey Starts Soon Oshawa's: Industrial hockey will get under way next Thursday night, December 18. at the Oshawa Arena with a doubleheader. The first game, which will start at 7.30 p.m, will see the "Windy Six" opposing Red Aces in a Junior fixture and in the second game, Parts and Service will .meet Simcoe Grads, in an Intermediate game. These teams have lined up some smart material and there is no doubt that the hockey which will be produced will be of a very high calibre. The second night will be on Monday, December 22, when Oshawa Laundry and Oshawa Collegiate Junior teams will clash, In the second game, Sim- coe Gra@ And AY.M.C. will oppose each other. IY the attendance on these two nights is of sucn proportions to show that Industrial hockey is going to be popular in Oshawa, it is likely that the remain- der of the games will be played on Sat LJ urday nights. » * "SPORT JOTTINGS" Oshawa Juniors left for Belleville this afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. The lotal lads are playing an exhibition game with Stan. Burgoyne's "Kids" in, that city tonight. Ww » » » The crowd on hand at the Arena last night was a fairly large one and they certainly took plenty of interest in the games, judging from the noise made. of visitors from last night, » » A large percentage of the gate receipts was made up the different towns represented in the two games LJ * On Monday night, there will be more Oshawa fans on hand, as the local Juniors will be playing. from the neighbouring towns, » * In addition, there will be a large number * * Industrial teams who are playing in league opening ganies on Thurs day ing, night are reminded that all certificates of players who will be play- must be in the Secretary's hands by Tuesday of this coming week. December 31 is the last day for all certificates, The teams in question are advised to get busy. Detroit Olympics Beat Buffalo Bisons As Penalty Weakens Team Considerably Detroit, Dec, 12--Mickey Roach's Buffalo Bisons ran into a heap of trouble at Olympia last night when the League leaders, playing for the go against them in the form of a penalty and while Godin was cooling his heels in the penalty box, the De- troit Olympics rap into two goals to turn back the Orange Shirts, 3 to 1. Godin took his trip to the penalty box for slashing Venne across the head as he crossed the Olympics' goal mouth early in the second period. Be- fore he got back into action, Johnay Newman batted in a pass from Gillie. Frank Steele gave Gillie a pass for another counter as Godin emerged from the cooler. Majors and Minors Have Differences New York, Dec. 12.--Relations between the majors and the minor leagues were blasted far apart yes- |terday by the controversy over the universal draft, and organized base- ball faced its first open warfare since the days of the Federal Lea- | sue: 15 years ago, | Bubbling over with wrath, the {committee of nine, representing the | American Association and the Pac- |ifle Coast and International Leagues | stormed out of a joint meeting with | representatives of the National and { American Leagues late this after- noon determined to carry on busi- ness in the future without any rela- | tions whatsoever with the majors. | The break-up brought an end to | three days of negotiation here and left no prospect that the big and | little brothers of organized baseball | could hope to settle their diferences peacefully in the near future, Cause of Final Split | The two branches of baseball | split definitely on the proposition | of optioning out players for geason- ing and the price to be paid for athletes drafted by the majors. The majors, headed in the conference by President Ernest 8, Barnard of the | American League and John A. | Heydler of the National League, in- | sisted that they be allowed to select | players from class AA teams-- | team of the American Association, | Pacific Coast and International Lea- | gue who had had four years of | experience anywhere in minor leu- | gue baseball. The minors insisted [that closs AA teams be allowed to | hold a player three years regardless of previous experience in leagues lot lower classification. On this | poiut---and the question of price to | be paid for these athletes the com. | mittees could reach no agreement. CHARLES PADDOCK WEDS | Pasadena, Calif,, Dec, 12, | Charles Paddock, who gained in- { #avnational fame. an the running track, and Mrs. Neva Prisk Malaby | were married in a home ceremony | last night. The wedding occurred in the res- idence of the bride's father, Charles Prisk, newspaper publisher. The couple will honeymoon in | Hawafi. At present Paddock is | studying law and conducting a | sports column in the newspaper published by Prisk. DAZZO BEATS KOLO | New York. Dec. 12.--Cleo Dazzo | of New York, won a ten-round de- cision over Koll Kolo, Porto Rico' | at the Olympic Club here last night. Dazzo weighed 1304, Kolo 128%. -------------------------- SECOND ROUND IN ENGLISH FOOTBALL London, Eng, Dec. 11----The Eng- | lish Football Association Cup compe= | tition advances to another stage on Saturday when the second round of the series is played. The wingers wil! into the third round when the first and second division teams come into the competition. A fair sprinkling of non-league | clubs have survived to the second round, though it is expected they will follow tradition and disappear on Saturday. The best match of the seventeen ties is that at Doncaster between the local Rovers and Notts County, The latter team has yet to be defeated this season, Severe Test For | Arsenal Tomorrow (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eug,, Dec, 12.--Apsenal, who are holding a slim advantage at the top of the championship table in the first division of the English | gO {testing on Saturday, They must play at Liverpool, where the odds will be in favor of the local club. Sheffield Wednesday, edging near- er the first position have been luck- fer in the draw as they play at home against Birmingham. Derby Coun- ty, another contender for top hon- org, have an easy mark in Manches- ter United. A Leaders in Scottish First Division soccer have an easy time, Rangers play East Fife at Ibrox Park ana Celtic will be at home to Leith Ath- lotic. Patrick Thistle, third club, have a better fight on their hands at Firhill as their opponents are hearts. Motherwell clash with St. Mirren at Paisley, bandit, Vasquez wis a terror to all he met, and his robberies were spec. tacular, his fueds furious and his hat- reds many. It was known, definitely that he buried most of his loot at Vasquez, Men have been lost for days huut- ing for the old robber's hidden weal- th, 'and the story is told of several who found themselves in nests of rat tlesnakes, unable to stir until sup down. Yet this historic spot, reminiscent of the glamor of real bandit days, is but 70. miles from Hollywood! Naturally, most of the members or the Trem Carr unit 'filming "The Land of Missing Men" did a little ex- ploring when they weren't in scenes But with 21 rattlesnakes killed in'the first three days' work the risk was considered too great by J. P. Me- Carthy, director, and he forbade members to covet Senor Vasquez gold and trinkets. Caryl Lincoln, Al St. John, AL Jen- nings, the one-time famous bandit of | the Southwest; Ed. Dunn, Ferm Em- mett and Emilio 'Fernandez support Bob Steele in his latest. adventures. ------------ - SKATING As Usual At Oshawa Aren SATURDAY NIGH . DECEMBER 13 breaks as is their custom, saw a break | | Soccer League, will get a severe Red Ringers Beat Varsity ents in Final Game by Odd Goal, 54--Winners Show More Speed Finish Around Nets--Pen- alties Hurt Varsity Toronto, Dec, 12,--Toronto Can- oe Club juniors paddled their way through a stormy session last night at the Arena Gardens and scored a 5 to 4 victory over Var- sity in the final game of the Sportsman's Patriotic Association elimination series and captured their first championship in 10 years in this competition, The Canoeists, with their extra speed, individual brilliance and several Varsity penalties, were more than a match for the Students in open- ice tactics, but when it came to sity, on the other hand, were not as effective in their efforts to work in close to the T.C.C. goal, but when they did pierce the Red Ringers' defence they were clever enough to at least make Hh their chances close, The game lacked any signs of rough play, but the speed and continued action more than made up for the usual excitement caused by penalties, and the game was as fine as has been played on this year's pre-season _ series, both teams were from the local Big Four group, indications point to a fine season in this part of the O.H.A. junior series, Jack Housley Prominent While Varsity displayed more ability in ueing combination in their efforts, it was chiefly through individual rushes that were scored, Clever that carried play from one end of the ice to the other throughout the game gave the shout sections | of both teams plenty of action Jack Toronto Canoe Club distinguishen himself last night and gave .an- other of the performances that have placed him high in the rat- ing of local junior defence men He took part in four of his team's tallies, two of them coming from lone sorties. On the rearguard, he was also effective teaming well with Hewitt in disrupting the Var- sity attacks. Penalties also played an import- ant part in the game. While ther: were few forced rests, neither foam fale TO THEE Ba reuavwnw Varsity counter came when opponents were short-handed, MEYER AT DETROIT Detroit, Dec. 12.--Benny Meyer, vociferous coach of the Detroit Tigers for the past two seasons, has been released by the local club. Meyer plans to seek other major connections, he announced. Hoppe Evens Cochran 12.--Willie Hoppe evened up his bil- liards affairs with Welker Coch- rane, winning the second block of their 18.1 balkline match 200 to 88 in nine innings. Chicago, Deg. last night again WELL T.OOKED AFTER Visitor: "That . is a clock, Is it insured?" Manager: "No, but it is absolute- ly safe. There are more than a hundred people working = on this floor, and every one of them is watching it." NOT SO SURPRISING Wife: "I've bought you a beauti- ful surprise for your hirthday--it has just arrived," Husband: "I'm curious to see it." Wife: "Wait a minute and I'll put it on, Saturday JACK LONDON'S Action romance filled with the tang of the sea. "The Sea Wolf" with MILTON SILLS RAYMOND HACKETT JANE KEITH LAST TIMES TONIGHT 'With Byrd South Pole' and DANGEROUS NAN McGREW with Helen Kane Canoe Club Lads Oust Stud- | and Better making their opportunities count, | the Paddlers fell down badly, Var- | Since | the goals | lone rallies Housley, defence player for | -' 'hem and two T.C.C. goals and one | their | beautiful | To Win Junior S.P.A. Title | "Amazing Amerks" Beat Boston Bruins New York, Dec. 12,--The New York Americans - outfought the | Boston Bruins in the roughest game of the National Hockey a 2 to 1 victory. Fourteen penal | ties were handed out to the two | teams, two of them majors for | tighting. The crowd of 8,000, which rooted unanimously against Eddie Shore, saw some of the smaller players provide the ac-~ tion. Near the end of the second period, Dit Clapper and Normie Himes got into a fist fight and Rabbit McVeigh came to the res- cue of hig slightly larger team- mate. The result was a well-filled penalty box, with major penalties for Clapper and McVeigh, | | { Fred Bedore Is Traded For Johnny Morehart New York, Dec. 12.--The To-~ ronto Club of the International {League hag traded Fred Bedore to the Columbus American Associ~ | ation Baseball Club for Johnny Morehart, it was announced here { last night, Morehart is a second baseman. Jack Lelivelt, manager of the Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast League, was loud in his | praise of Morehart when informe ed of the deal. ""Morehart is a great hase-run- ner, a heady player, and his speed on the paths will win many games | for the Leafs, I think Toronto has made a nice trade and feel sure he | will make good." | Lelivelt also had | Morehart, but the beat him to it. his eyes on Toronto club #rom the Amos» Andy Picture "Check and Double Check' DUKE ELLINGTON and His Orchestra FOX TROT @ Orthaghonic "I'M YOURS" BERT LOWN and His ORCHESTRA FOX TROT 22541 JOHNNY MARVIN VOCAL 225558 LITTLE WHITE LIES WARINGS PENNSYLVANIANS FOX TROT 22492 JOHNNY MARVIN VOCAL 22502 "MY BABY JUST CARES FOR ME" From the picture Whoopee® TED WEEMS and His ORCHESTRA Fox TROT 22499 22528 At Any Victor Dealer VICTOR TALKING MACNINE COMPANY) OF CANADA LIMITED