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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931 Leafs Play Americans in New York This Evening 3 -and Leduc Draw $25 Fines for Fistic Encountey _ {Parkdale Juniors Play Here To-morrow Evening PORT PAGE] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Belleville Juniors Win Exhibition Tilt With Peterboro Nationals Take the Lead in Sr. Group With Win Last Nite Goodrich Gets Decision Over Steve Rocco Last Night PORT PROGRAM INCLUDES GAMES ON WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY rkdale Juniors Here Yednesday and Markham ~Intermediates on Friday » Are Worthy Op-| ponents for Junior Team | intermediates Are Out #0 Demonstrate They _ Are Better Team Than ~ Markham "The sporting program for the re- pder of the week gives the Osh- wa Hockey Club a busy session ith both the Intermediates and 0) aving games scheduled. yrrow evening the Juniors will against the Parkdale Canoe aggregation; while on Friday ing Markham will be here for her exhibition game with the rmediates. Both games should I worth seeing. e Junior tilt to-morrow even- wil bring another of the Big xwgroup teams trom Toronto D: ja have already played Marl- oros, West Toronto, aVrsity, Tor- ato Canoe Club and Native Sons om this group a swell as New- agkst which will play in the local profi: pb: In all their games the jun- he have given a good account of nd: Bo Ane oo pselves and have only lost out West Toronto and Newmarket drawn the game with Marlbor- The Parkdale squad are the that faced the West Toronto nthe semi-unal round of the Ii their games "so far Parkdale ave showed good form and ability. ipgrave, in the nets, they have By r custodian who ranks with best, He is reputed to be un- any 'on close in stops, turning jack the sharp-shooting West Tor- nic geam time and again on sure 0a poten a newcomer to their 3 making a place for him- afd steps into everything that on is way. He also teams up vell with Cowling, his partner on arguard. The regular for- line of Johnson, at centre, and sand Doyle on the wings are pod For substitutes there are len, Selkirk, Armstrong, Bis- BWhite, Pipher, Nixon, Page termediate game on Friday ould also be rood with am. the team that eliminated a Jast season, as the visitors. 'a fine chance for the a players to show that there mething the matter with their pe those games last season. bcal team has been practis- the last week and a half ive a well balanced team. The m aggregation are much the last vear with the Reesor gt the fore. In addition thev eg "Bob" Stewart who played oria Tuniors last year and wstar of the team, ned to his this vay Pat £ or oY 5 ad Bot home town Ea) ly .to work and late to re- ught many a man an c Bar dan, while oth- ver had a chance." is better than two fin- S37 viige game, re $22 50] ST. EAST FEA Tailors SH. Manager "Call of Mahomed et ot Sea Fleas Win Over Kitchener Toronto, Dec. 15, -- Nationals took first place in the O.H.A. sen- jor race last night, but they did not cover themselves with any glory in doing so. The Sea-Fleas defeated the luckless Kitchener Creenshirts by 4 to 1 at Maple Lesfs Gardens, but for the most part the contest was a listless one. The small attendance which was on hand leaned back in their seats and yawned, while the plivers went through the motions in the first twe periods, but in the final session: proceedings. were livened up somewhat when the players commenced to throw their bodies into the fray and the game was saved, There was no scoring in the first period and indications were that the Greenshirts, who have been dubbed "the overtime specialists," would extend their formidable opponents. However, the "Gnats' counted twice in the second period and scored two mcre in the last twenty minutes, when the Twin City team secured their lone counter, Nationals gave anything but an impressive showing. They fairly loafed through the game, with only 'two or three players giving their best. Their second goal, which came late in the middle chapter, wag a gift, Marty Nu- gent. who was the marksman, wag at least five feet offside when he took a pass from McAlpine in front of the net, Dr. Douglas, of Woodstock, refereed the game, but his judgment on this play, as weil as many others, did not meet with the approval of the fans, True enough, the Kitchener team plays the style of hockey which makes all their opponents took very ordinary. They check very closely and appear to be "in the way" all the time, However, the Sea-Fleas, considering the game was & walk-over, did not help the cause a great deal, as it was thelr poorest performance of the season to date. They looked worse than did Marlboros against Kitchener last Friday. The pen- alty list, which numbered eleven, the Nationals getting five and Kitchener a half dozen, was much gmaller than should have been the case, There was a great deal of tripping and many illegal nlays which escaped the eye of the referee, West Threatens to Leave A.A.U. Toronto, Dec. 15.--"The worst enemy of sport could not have done more damage than Harry Colgan, president of the British Columbia A.A. branch, with his statement that Western Canada would break from the Amateur Uhlon if Vancouver is not given the Olympic trials this year," was the statement of P. J. Mulgqueen, chairman of the Olympic Com- mittee, last night when his opin- fon on the reports from the West, and' the charges that the amateur convention. in Winnipeg recently was framed, According to Harry Colgan all the West will sever connections with the A.AU.,, and form a Western branch if Hamilton gets the Olympic trials from Van- couver. Mr. Colgan's statement on his arrival ind Vancouver Syn- day from the Winnipeg meeting is as follows: . "I am quite satisfied that they had. it all framed in the Kast weeks before the meeting to take the trials 'away from Vancouver, and I firmly believe that the Hamilton officials and their friends will see to it that the meet is awarded the Eastern city." He'added the Saskatchewan and Alberta branchcg of the Union were behind 'British Col- umbia, and if anything were done to deprive the Coast Province of the trials the Prairie Provinces would join with British Colum- bia in severing connections with the Dominion body and, forming a Western Assoclation, Decide January 10 P. J. Mulqueen was greatly surprised at the announcement and was at loss to find a reason. He said that Mr. Colgan left the Winnipeg meeting apparently well satisfied with the arrangements that the Olympic secretary would visit Vancouver about Jan, 10 and investigaté conditions on the Pacific Coast, Vancouver had been awarded the meet and according to P. J. Mulqueen: is. entitled to it bat unless the "city ean accommodate the athletes, pro- um and trials will, the east, most at 106: about ol Selgst am, ley, which will be staged about a week and a hdlf earlier than usual next Summer. Plans must be completed for all early in January and Vancouver will gal the meet, sald Mr. Mulqueen if conditions are satisfactory. OLYMPIC ENTRIES Lake Placid, N.Y., Dec, 15.-- Germany will send a large squad of contestants to the Winter Olympic games here in February, according to word from abroad today, A squad of between 12 and 14 hob-sledders and a hockey team of nine will attend. Included among the bob-sledders are the captaips of the world's champion teams, Werner Zahn, who led the four-man sled to victory, and H. Kilian, leader of the two-man team, Poland will send a squad of 12 hockey players, Japan will enter contestants in both ski events, the distance and jumping, as well as speed and figure skatiqg, FOOTBALL COSTLY TO ST. THOMAS St. Thomas, Dec. 15.--Mem- bers of the Collegiate Institute committee of the Board of Edu- cation were told last evening at their monthly meeting that un- less outside assistance is given the school next year or a differ. ent W.0.S.8.A. grouping is ar- ranged, football will have to be dropped. George L. Gray, the school Principal, reported that the teams finished the season with a deficit of more than $300. They were grouped with Chath- am, Petrolia and Sarnia, which greatly increased the transporta- tion costs. The members also discussed the question of helping to meet the expenses for injured players, but were of the opinion that the board was not obligated in any way, although uniforms are furnished and football is ap- proved by the school. It is point- ed out to players that they play at their own risk, Smith Retains Lead in Scoring Montreal, Dec. 15, -- Reginald 'Hooley' Smith, stalwart right wing of the Montreal Maroons' noted "3-8 forward line, con- tinued to lead the point-makers of the National Hockey League despite a rather stormy week-end in which his penalties aggregated mere than the total he previously Lad compiled in the entire sea- son, our goals and nine assists, the I1@tter the largest number compiled to date by a player in either section of the league, brings his total up to 13 points. The heavy scoring in which Maroons indulged against tneir mtra-city rivals, the Canadiens, is reflected in the weekly averages issued last night from the offices of President Frank Calder, Dave Trottier, individual star of the game, equalling the season's in- d'vidual scoring mark with three goals, went intg a tie with Char- lie Conacher, right-wing of the Toronto Leafs for second place in the Canadian section, Each of these players has 12 points, and both are in excess of the total compiled by W. Cook, right-wing of the New York Rangers, and Aubrey Clapper, who serves in a similar capacity for Boston Bruins, Each of these players has 11 points and are tied for the lead in the American division, A triple tie exists for the tourth position in the Canadian civision between Nels Stewart and A, C, Seibert, of the Montreal Maroons, and Howie Morenz, of the champion Canadiens. Each has ten points and Seibert leads the trio on eight goals scored. Third place in the American di- vision is held by Frankie Bouch- er, of the Rangers, with nine poiuts, while George Owen, of the Loston Bruins, is fourth with eight points, Stewart, of Maroons, and Eddie Shere, of Boston Bruins, are tiea in point of penalties, each having verved 32 minutes, WIFFY COX WON 'CHAMPIONSHIP San Francisco, Cal, Dec, 15.~-- Maintaining a steady although not spectacular pace, Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, defeated George Von Elm, Los Angeles "business man' golfer, 6 and 5 yesterday to win the 36-hole final of the $7,500 national match play open championship. Cox, who 'won the last North and South open title and was a member of the United States tyder Cup team, started out to- with a 5-up lead on the sec- ond half of the match, postponed from Yesterday because of rain. RECORD TREE The biggest private Christmas tree ever seen in Britain was one al rom Duke of Norfolk had his fs own estate. It stood high, weighed oa a and ri Rear presents to AR et 24 Ap Yue. DECISION GOES TO GOODRICH Toronto, Dec. 15.--Once again the boxing fraternity of Toronto remained away from the Sham- rock Athletic Club show at the Arena Gardens, and last night they missed one of the best cards of the year, Eighteen hundred made the turnstiles click, and whatever proceeds are left will be added to the Christmas Fund of Christie Street Hospital. Johnny Goodrich received the decision over Steve Roceo after ten rounds, but the margin was #0 close that the verdict was in doubt until the final blow, Un- questionably, Goodrich, due to a slight advantage in thy sartior | rounds, justly earned the award, but he will never come closer to losing one, Rocco gave one of the hibitions of real action best ex- he has shown in a Toronto ring in years, | and he gave every evidence that with another bout or two under his belt and strict attention to business he will soon regain the form that he showed while at his peak. It was no disgrace to be on the short end after such a fine display against a battler of Goodrich's type. MAY ENTER SENIOR Calgary, Alta.--Endorsation by officials of the Canadian National Art Gallery of Alberta's first prop- erly conducted adjudication of art has aroused keen enthusiasm among Alberta's "colony of artists." An ex- hibition has been 'arranged for the week commencing Dec, The announcement is significant in as much as it establishes the Al- berta Society of Artists, organized lust year, as a body fully recognized | by Dominion authority which, in National Gallery Endorses Alberta Artists' Socie turn, is affiliated w thi, the Roy. Academy of Great Britain. The National Gallery will pay the expenses of two adjudicators, W. J. Phillips, of Winnipeg, and C. H. Scott, of Vancouver, who will come to Calgary to officiate as judges with A. C. Leighton, R.B.A,, direc- tor of the Institute of Technology and Art. Entries are being received from art clubs and sketch clubs in' cities, towns and villages through- out Alberta. Claim-Staking Ends as Trapping Season Opens | The Pas, Man, --Freeze-up period lin the North country has put an nd to claim-staking and trappers have invaded the snow-covered Hud- son Bay country in expectation of |a banner season with the traps Mine development work will con- tinue through the winter, however, | and next spring work will be re- | sumed on a dozen promising pros- | pects, Churchill was favored jump- ing-off place for many trappers this winter and the West coast of the Jay will probably prove the richest mining ground North of 53. 1It is expected that more trappers will work in the North this season than in many years. the HOCKEY NEXT YEAR| (Exporters See Stratford, Dee. 15.---Hockey | fans will be interested to know that Roy Brothers local hockey leader, who piloted Stratford and London amateur and pro hockey teams for several seasons, is at present laying the foundation for a senlor O.H.A, team in Stratford next Winter, Brothers says watched the that he has teams in the senior series In action several times this year, and is convinced that they are playing better hockey at the present time than the pros, and in addition they are packing them in wherever and whenever they play. He further believes that the time is almost ripe for a senior team in Stratford, and that there is a wealth of material in the city at present to form the foundation of a good strong squad, and with very little help he can weld to- gether a team which will make the rest of the clubs step, REV. DR. PRINGLE | VISITS CAMPS IN NORTH ONTARIO Former Klondyke Musher, Gets Fine Impressions of "The Boys" Port Arthur, Ont. --"Three days a week on the way freight and on shank's mare on other days" as chdplain to highway camps, Dr. John Pringle of the Yukon is beginning a winter of travel at an age when most men are kept at the fireside, He was one of the United Church's selec- tions for service along the Trans- Canada highway with the Camp Christian Service Leagiie of On- tarlo and is proceeding to justify his appointment. His route is from Schreiber to Port Arthur, visiting twenty camps of from 110 to 120 men each. Already he has sized up the sit- nation and is issuing an appeal for periodical literature, Writing from Mile 19, he says: "As all the camps will get supplies of books through corporate sources, it would be well for individuals to mall papers, magazines, ete., directly to the camps." Old Scenes Recalled In further observations to the Camp Christian Service Council he says reministently that 53 years ago he was ordained in Georgetown, Ont. He recalls the text from which the famous Dr, Milligan of Old St. Andrew's, To- ronto, preached, Now he is re- newing friendships made 45 years ago when he was a young mis- slonary on the Port Arthur- Schreiber section of the C.P.R. "I must be getting old," Dr. Pringle writes. "The first person I met in Schreiber this time told me that I married her father and mother 44 years ago, Have had my first service in the camps at Sandlake; fifty men in the camp and forty present, The others had gone in to Schreiber. The camps are fine, sanitary, well' lighted and comfortalile," he adds. "The discipline is good and the food better: Meets Willing Listeners ~ "Last night I was at Ross Port where I held service in 1887 when all the territory east of Port Arthur was in the Presby- tery of Barrie. Eighty men were present. We sang the old hymns and I gave them twenty minutes on "Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly." The intent. ness draws out the best that is in you, Yes, men will come and listen, if Jesus speak in 'what you say. "Three days 4 week I shall be ' Big British Trade Montreal.-- ~ Busine ss Montreal and manufacturing Canada join voices in urging Canadian manu- facturerg to study the English market, Never before, they say, have such opportunities present- ed themselves to enterprising Canadian manufacturers. Adverse exchange in the United States, and a 100 per cent dumping duty from which Canada {is exempt, have given a fillip to the export- ing business such as Canada has never experienced before, W. H. Miner, president of .the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion, Norman Dawes, president of Montreal Board of Trades, James Webb, chairman of the Montreal branch of the C.M.A.,; W. M. Birks, past-president of the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce, all say there is business to be sought in Britain. The C, M, A. office here is in | receipt of letters asking for ii TH to replace Ameri- can exporters cut off in the new anti-British dumping Zuty. "For many years' reads one letter to a local manufacturer. "We have imported from New York large quantities of horse hide gauntlet gloves, lined and unlined, for motorists, Must Look Elsewhere "Now that our government have imposed a duty of 50 per cent we must look elsewhere for our supplies, Can we act for you?" commodities and United There are many that both Canada States manufacture, but which have reached Britain via the States for many years because of unfit costs. Articles of this nature which Canada will try to ship to England are razors, including safety razors and blades, and electric vacuum cleaners, This lat- ter item promises to be an im- portant one, since English house- wives are now commencing to be interested in electrical labor saving appliances, It Is believed that radio sets formerly shipped from the United States will also go from Canada. The Dominion hopes to cut in on the market for twist drills and bits for machines, also saws, Stockings, wholly or partly of artificial silk, are of sufficient quality here to invade the Eng- lish market under the new law, The heavier types of gloves will also find a ready market in Britain, as the letter would in dicate. The Americans have done a tremendous tire and rubber busi- pest, Branches in Canada of United States firms seem likely to acquiré some of this trade. Paper, of' course, has always been exported from the United States as well as Canada, but the Dominion will now likely get most of this business. Toothpaste and many types of cosmetics made in Cabhada have been finding favor in Britain, and, with France restricted through the dumping law, it is expected Canada's trade in this connection will grow. President Miner said: "This new law looks like more business for Canadian firms, We have al- ways been in the export Lusiness, of course, but if the exchange against the United States is suf- ficient, certainly the British mar- kets will now hear looking into, and more business seems bound to come," Wide Interest Norman J, Dawes sald: 'No doubt the Canadian manufactur- er is now looking into the British market wtih a great dgal of in- terest, owing to the fact that a dumping duty has been imposed against other countries on some things Canadian manufacturers ean produce." He added that many articles previously shipped from the United States might now be sent from Canada. James Webb, chairman of the Montreal branch, C.M.A, sald: "It is time for the exporters to get busy, Our firm is already in the market, with a warehouse over there, In some caces where Canada is now out of the market, there is na doubt she can get in. There is no question about that. I think all manufacturers should study the market there." W. M. Birks, past-president of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, sald: "I heartily approve of all in- ter-Empire economic co-opera- tion. The Canadian Chamber of Commerce is heartily interested in anything that will promote Empire trade. These ghanges in exchange will help us very mat- erially." '""Has the doctor you are engag- ed to money?" "Of course. Did you think I was | getting married for my health THEe GIFT THAT MAKES THEM ALL HAPPY N ideal Christmas Gift. You know someone who loves skat- ing in the crisp, invigor- ating winter air. Check up on his or her skates. A pair of one of the lat- est models of C.C-M. Skates attached to newly- designed C.-C-M- Shoes would double their plea- sure--and you would have the pleasure of giving the best. C-C-M. Outfits (skates and shoes combined) run from $4.50 to $35.00. Models in all sizes for Hockey, Pleasure and Dazzling Speed CMa: Boots and Skaies In All Styles and Sizes' Let Us Show Them ! The Burns Co. Ltd. on other days on sha I am enjoying my work, meet old friends often, have no aches or pains; The hqys treat me royally [ shall try to speak the truth worthily and to exalt Him who is the truth. "You can't think out Christ and his Place in relation to the life of these boys without getting a new vision of Him and his rela- tion to your wa life, The Church owes me nothing. My great op- Jartunitict, the Church's gift to 'me, have made me debtor to her and her Head forever, able to travel on the way freight, nk's mare. § C.C. M. Skate Outfits Are Sold by Bowra Electric & Hardwarey Simcoe Street North Phone 1075