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Ee PAGE SIX ---- EE -- A ------------ ¢ a a OR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES O.C.V.L Firsts Play in Lindsay This Afternoon Volleyball Season Opens at Armouries This Evening Intermediate Hockey Club Held First Practice Last Night NII YXdE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Americans and Eagles Leave Oshawa Today Oshawa Baseball Club Held Final Meeting of Year Frank Boucher Signs Contract With Rangers Intermediate Hockey Club Held Practice Last Night Regiment Volleyball League Will Operate With Sixteen Teams Playing Schedule: Opens |: This Evening With . . Eight Games Being Plays ed -- League Is Divided 7 Into Two Groups So [o That Every Team Will Play Every Tuesday Un- til April 4 The Ontario Regiment Volley- ball League will operate during the 1932-33 season with 'sixteen teams entered in the competition it was learned yesterday when the sched- ule of games to be played was turn- ed over to The Times. The League as was the case last year will be operated 'in two sections with four games being played in each sec- tion every Tuesday night. Play will commence this evening and continue throughout the winter months with the last games being played on April 4, following which the play- offs will be run-off. Mem- bers of the executive state em- phatically that in order to carry out the schedule as published it will be necessary for the teams to be on the floor ready to play at the times set forth in the schedule. As forty-five minutes are set apart for games it can be seen that each and every game must be carried out on time. All games in group A will be played on the west court, while the east court will. be used by zroup B. The Falcons i Dukes Rade VS, --Stoke Shop vs. Mar. 7 7.45--Smoke Shop vs. Kinsmen .30--Simcoes vs. Firemen 5--Dukes vs. Bankers Andrews vs. Sea Cadets Mar, 14 --AY.M.C. vs. "alcons vs. --St. Andrews Sunnyside Dukes vs. Smoke 9.15-10.00--Simcoes vs. Nationals Mar. 21 45--Firemen vs. )-- Bankers vs --Kinsmen vs. --Sea Cadets vs Mar. 28 45--Nationals vs --Smoke 0p V 15--St. Andrews vs 9.15: 10.00--A.Y.M.C. vs. Dukes April 4 7 00-7.45--Smoke Shop vs 30--St. Andrews vs .30-9.15-- Dukes vs. 'Kinsmen 9.13-10.00--Simcoes vs. Sea Cadets GROUP B Nov. 8 -Kinsmen vs Jankers vs, Times vs, -Sca Cadets vs Nov, 15 Firemen vs 7.45-8.30--Regiment 8.30-9.15--Tuxis vs. 15-10.00--A.Y.M.C, vs Nov. 22 AS. vs Dukes Simeceoces St. Andrews Smoke Shop Firemen Sunnyside es Sh Sime Firemen Firemen Tuxis ALY. M.( Regimen 7.00-7.45 7.43-K.30 £.30-9.15 0.15-10.00 Bankers vs. Kinsmen Times Sea Cadets 7.00-7.45 AYXY.M.C(A Sunnyside Falcons Nationals 7.00-7.45--F men 7.45-8.30--Bankers 8.30-9.15--Kinsmen vs, {9.15-10.00 schedule is as follows: GROUP A Nov. 8 -- Smoke Shop vs. Nationals "Duk 3 Sunnyside. Sea Cadets Nov. 29 Firemen Bankers . Regiment Kinsmen vs. vs oe Andrews vs 9.15- 10.00--Sir Coes VS. Nov. 15 7.00-7.45--Nationals vs 7.45-3.30--Sunnyside v. R.30-9.15---A.Y.M.C, 9.15-10.00-- s VS Dukes St. Andrews EEE 3 A 15.8 30--Kins Simceoes ¥- 913_R Smoke Shop > Regiment moke Sho 10.00-- Bar 0)-7.45-- A) aicons vs Nov, 22 7.00-7.43--Regi 1t vs. St. Andrews | 745830 A YALC.(B) vs. Duk 8.30-9.13--Times vs. Smoke 9.15-10.00--Tux1 imcoc 7.00-7.45 Tr vs. F . Sm Duke 30 Sits ny 915---A.Y.M.C Dec. 13 --Dukes vs. Times St. Andrews vs ~~ n> on 8.30-9.15 : 9.13-10.00-- Smoke. Sho Dec. 20 7.00-7.45--Dukes ] 75550 Si 8.30-%15-- 9.13- a SHNCoes | Andrews | Falcons vs, A. Y.M.( 7.00-7.45--Nationals 743 Smoke Shop vs 5-----Dukes J--Sunny fig 3 DUNCocs sine Fuxis vs, St. Andrews 915 Regiment vs. Dukes a M.C. (B) Smoke Shop. Jan. 7.00-7.45--Dukes vs 7.45-8.30--Simcoes vs Andrew .30-9.15--Sunnyside v. Smoke Sh 9.15-10.00--Falcons vs. Jan. 17 -7.45--Falcons vs. Simcoes } C. vs. St. Andrews 30. 9. 15 Stmuyside vs. Dukes .15-10.00--Nationals v. Smoke Shop Jan. 24 VS, St. vs. VS. VS. 13-10.00 00-7.45 45-8.30 8.30-9.13 5-10.00 10 AY. MLC Nationals hi 00-745 13-8.30 12-10.00 "1 Feb. 14 M.C.CB) vs Sunnyside Falcons AY MC.(A) 7.00-7.45--A.Y Smoke Shop vs. Regiment 7.45-8.30--Time vs. AY.M.C. (B) |8.30-9.15--Tuxis vs. » Andrews vs. Times 9.13-10--Regiment vs 9.15- 10.00-- Dukes vs. Tuxis Feb. 21 Jan. 31 Times vs. Firemen 7.00-7.45--Smoke Shop vs. Falcons A.V. MC, vs, Kinsmen 7.45-8.30--Simcoes vs, A Y.M.C. - -Tuxis Regiment 8.30-9.15--St. Andrews v. Sunnyside 5- 1000-Ses a Cx 5s vs. Bankci 9.15-10.00--Dukes vs. Nationals Feb. 28 b 45--Firemen vs. AY.M.C. -7. -R.30--Kinsmen vs. Bankers 9, -1 VS. Feb. Tet 7.00-7.45--Dukes vs, 7.45-8.30-- Sunnyside vs. Andrews Nationals Smoke Shop vs. Falcons 15--Regiment vs. Times 0.00+Tuxts ve. Sea Cadets Mar. 7 45--Falcons vs. Regiment Y.M.C(A) vs. AY. 1.C.( Nationals vs, Times -- Sunnyside vs. Tuxis Mar. 14 --Times vs. Kinsmen -AY.M.C. vs. Tuxis .30-9.15~ gh inkers vs, Regiment 3 a Cadets Firemen Mar. 21 7.00-7.45--Tuxis vs. A.Y.M.C.(A) 7.45-8.30--Regiment vs. Nationals 8.20-9.15--Times vs. Falcons 9.15-10--A.Y.M.C.(B) Sunny Mar, 28 T00-745-=Regiment vs, 7.45-8.30--Kinsmen vs, Tuxis 8.30-9.15--A.Y.M.C. vs. Bankers 9.15-10.00--Times vs. Sea Cadets April 4 imes vs. AY.MC.(A) 0--A.Y.M.C.(B) vs. Falcons 15--Sunnyside vs, Regiment -10.00- Nationals vs, Tuxis First Scout -- "These buns are very hard." Second Scout "lI know; didn't you hear the patrol leader say when he handed them round, 'Take your pick." 7.2)-7.45--Firemen vs. 7.45-8.30--Bankers vs. £.30-9.15--Kinsmen vs. 9.15-10.00--Sea Cadets vs, Feb. 21 7.00-7.45--Dukes vs. Simcoes 7.45-8.30--Smoke Shop vs. A.Y.M.C. 8.30-9.15--Falcons vs. Sunnyside 9.15-10.00--Nationals v. St. Andrews Feb, 28 vationals vs. St. Andrews Smoke Shop Simcoe Dukes VS. 7.00-7.45--N AYMC. NOW PLAYING "Th e CRUSADER" 45. J Comedy Drama With EVELYN BRENT NED SPARKS H. B. WARNER LEW. CODY NEW MARTIN VS. side Firemen Bankers { Duluth | Young erie | veteran | Denneny" team | Senators | pear | roster. | centre | Hammond, Ottawa May Surprise Fans Ottawa, Nov. 8, -- Most of their sprightly band of pucksters home-bred, Ottawa Senators re- turn to the National Hockey Lena- zue after a lapse of one season with an eager group of young- sters seasoned with experienced major~leaguers under the guid- ance of hockey-wise Cy Den- neny. 0%l stalwarts returned after a season's experience playing on loan with other clubs of the cir- cuit bolstered by youthful but promising minor leaguers, and purchase of high-scoring Ralph "Cooney" Weiland from Boston Bruins, gives Denneny versatility for three attacking divisions of forwards, Probably first-string line ' of the resurrected Senators will be diminutive Weiland of Owen Sound at centre ice with Frankie Finnigan, who aided the Maple Leafs in their Stanley Cup drive last season at right wing. Hee Kilrea, one of the speediest players in hockey, will complete a trio that should hother the best defense in the N.H.L. Reserve | s Several combinations are avail- able for the reserve lines. Most likely Danny Cox, stickhandlinz marvel of Port Arthur's 192% Allan Cup winninz team, will pilot the second line Youthful brother of Hec., Wally Kilrea, | looms as the right-winger to Cox, | with Bill Touhey, another vea'- eran, on the left flank. Ready to jump over the boards as a third attacking line, Den- neny hag a lightweight, speedy trio. Sid Howe, last season with Syracuse of the Interna- tional League, will he flanked at centre ice by hard-shooting Bert McInenly, on the left and Gus Forslund, a horing-in youth with in the American League last season, on the right. Two cagy veterans and a pair of powerfully built youngsters will form the protective barricr in front the goal, with Alex Smith raw-boned defense- man with goal-scoring propens ties, may team with one of sters or with leo Bon gzeault, former Saskatoon, New York Ranger and New York an defenseman, Rugged Defense tugged Harold Starr, to Montreal Maroons last season, mas paired with one of the or with youthful Allan Shields performed with srk Americans last season packs plenty of weight and Shields and Smith. and Starr look choice ot pairings. defense hetween slim Alex. Con- aptain of the Senators, will pucks in his accnstom- . Connell played with last yn"s Detroit Falcons and a seasons ago made an envi- record of shutouts. this well-balanced puck-chasers learned hockey in Ottawa This ageregation; Connect! Shields, both Kilreas, Tou- lowe, McInenly and Finni- have been received boiste 1 hack by their porters. Finnizan, although in Shawville, Que., started hockey career in Ottawa, Trades or purchases change the line-up before open the season Maroons on Nov. but the Ottawa manazemei: satisfied with their pr Indications point to hes the Senators sales of hig he Shields New Y« and peed irgeanit [Last line » goalposts Of I few able Nine ' of of his Montreal ap upport for advahce Ottawa according game tickets. | Frank Boucher Nationals | Signs Contract Xo Nov. 8. Frankie mooth play-makine star. and Col. John 3 president of the New Rangers, settled their con- difficulties here yesterday. After a brief conference, Frankie left for Springfield, Mass, earry- ing a signed contract for the 1942-33 season, thereby e ing the holdout ranks, Both Boucher and Col. New Boucher, joo York tract the agreement, terms of which were not made public. With the main cog of the front line in the fold, Col. Hammond and Coach Lester [Patrick saw mo=t of their troubles evaporate. True, Farl Seibert, promising young defenseman, is still among the hold-outs, But Coach Pat- rick is more than pleased with the work of Young Ott Heller another Kitchenerite, who teaming up with Ching Johnsgon in Seibert's place. He will like- ly get a regular berth if Seibert does noi come to terms. Signing of Boucher keeps in- fact the Rangers' front line of the Cook brothers, Bun and Bill and Beucher. They have played together seven consecutive year), Boucher arrived here from Ot- tawa this morning and immedi- ately went into conference with Hammond, who earlier had de- clared the club would give no ground to Boucher and Seibert, Seibert left the Ranger train. ing camp nearly two weeks ago. 13 Toronto | ind | like | the | Sport Snapshots The New York Americans and New Haven Eagles are breaking camp today for a short road trip before they open their playing seasons in the Uuited States. Both teams will go to Buffalo for an exhibition series following which thé Americans will go to St. Louis for a game with the club of th: city, which will be played toward the end of the week. The Americans will open the season in Chicago next Sunday night against the Black Hawks. While their stay in the city has been comparatively short, the play- crs on both teams have showed themselves to be true gentlemen in every sense of the word and it is the wish of the sporting public of the city that the clubs may enjoy every success during the winter campaign. This is the first time that a professional club has seen fit to hold their pre season practices in Oshawa, but their conduct has been such that they will be welcome guests if they should decide to come to Oshawa in the rall of 1933. » ¥ LJ » The Oshawa Intermediate hockey club were out on the ice at the arena last night for the first time this season, Some thirteen players were on hand and went through a skating and puck carrying practice. While all of last year's players were not out, it is expected that they will turn out in a short time. Many of the players have been watching the Americans and Eagles in their practice sessions and have gained a great deal of valuable information which they will find useful in the coming campaign. While it is a little early to predict what the team will do of the players that will comprise the roster, the fans can be assured that it will be up to the calibre of former years. The players Johnston, Walton, Houck, Jackson the two out last night were :--Burr and Hurst (goal); Bradd, McDonald, Gunn, Jackson, ind fc from Bowmanville Jamiesons Lowe, and Morrison, Chartran Authors, rlayers Piper, ur ¥ LJ » LJ The big game of the year in collegiate circles is taking place this afternoon in Lindsay between the O.C.VA. Firsts and Lindsay Firsts for the right to play-off with Peterborough Firsts for the championship of the senior section of the C.O.S.S.A. The game is a sudden death affair and indications point to one of the best and closesy games of the year. A tremendous amount of school patriotism has been developed at the 1ocal collegiate which is also reflected in Lindsay so that the game will most colorful in years. A large contingent of students to accompany the team which left With the support of the student the awa be one of from Osl made arrangements city she irtly after the noon hour. solidly behind them the team cannot.see anything but a victory. held a light workout last night under the direction of Coach Lindsay the battle of their lives. LJ » team hilcott and appeared ready t LJ ) give » the | in business on loan | | H . » | Weekly Star is apparently not very well up in his geography. | Garden, 1 | | { | | | | Some vacuat-. | Haiu- | mond expressed satisfaction over | {1 - 1 n items of business to Am- | of | be - {eral capital sup- | born | executive of the Oshawa Hockey Club are meeting this evening Genosha Hotel at seven o'clock for the discussion of important With the team on the ice the executive have a number of go into and it is obligatory that all members should / The the present, ¥ ¥ » » of the Sport page in the Montreal Family Herald and Recently he stated "The New York Americans went to the town of situated between Toronto and Guelph, and which though known to United States sports, is a wonder- The Editor article Ont it may not be very generally an Oshawa, te to blame the Montreal paper for that boner, for it that the article was clipped from a New York paper ritten by But if origin in Montreal all we can say is that the writer much between Toronto and g for gospel we might say that Montreal New York and Hull » » + would h: Itogether likely t was man who never visited Ontario. had it not or which the article evidently has done too travelling Montreal inland "'w Taking his reasonin atering place" between ¥ ¥ s-an has been assured the holding of Show which opens in Madison Square P q A distinct Canadian flavour for, 47th annual National Horse New York City to-morrow evening. Red Tape from the Park- wood Stables of R. S. McLaughlin, hunter stake field at Boston will take part in the show together with sev- horses stable. In the past the Parkwood been most successful at the show and it is expected that their the - » thi which won the against a classic other from the local Stables have ribbons » share of » will again take Blue. Devils out for practice at the Motor City Stadium last night in full Practically all the players on the roster were on hand and two full teams took part in the signal drill which was fol- lowed by a conditioning period under the direction of the coach. Blue are not quite sure just who they will meet on Saturday as it at the game with Westsides may be thrown into the discard and the with Invictus moved forward one week as tu speed up the play-offs. However, just what will be done in this regard will not be definitely known until after the game between West- ictus on Wednesday 'night. Westsides still have a chance | second place in the standing and should they défeat and Oshawa on Saturday they would be in a tic for second place. However if they lost to Invictus their chances would be materially lessened. A meeting of the executive of the league is being held this evening so the fans may cxpect an announcement of of the clubs is as follows: L.-T Pte 0 10 0 10 0 6 1 1 1 1 were force, Devils has been rumoured | sO game and I+ to tie Oshawa for Invictus Wednesday des on standing P..W, Invictus A, C. teeters BD Oshawa Blue Deis cernns Westsides Fastsides Weston A. A. ... description on Thursday. The "It ig expected that many countries far outside the North American continent will be represented at the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, 1933, and. in view of the more impor- tant , position which' Canada is likely to occupy 'in the fu- ture in relation to Great Britain as the result of the recent Ottawa Conference, no' more fitting centre for such an event could have been chosen than ithe in- creasingly important Cana- dian business centre of Re- gina in the far West." The World's Grain Exhibition and Conference is being well served by publicity in many quar- ters. Canada ag a whole needs to senso the importance of this pro- ject. Every Cansdian interest stands to benefit by it, and per- haps in greater degree than even the most optimistic may realize. Whatever serves the agricultural welfare of Canada serves Canada Reports persisted he would also be signed within 48 hours, The North ist, published Scotland, thinks well! of the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina next year, and also thinks well of this city itself. It remarks: Agrieultur- Edinburgh, niritish at USED CARS Must sell Buick*1929 Standard Sedan in good mechanical condition. Good tires, Will take smaller car in exchange. Phone 879. Nash 1930 Sedan, finish like new. Good tires and in good condition mechanically. Very attractive price. Will take smaller car as part payment. Phone 1337J. HARD TIMES ARE AID TO UNIONS Conditions Help Fight in Oklahoma Coal Field McAlester, Okla, -- Hard times have made it a ripe season for re- organization of the old union ranks in the coal fields of the southwest. Discord and Unrest Unrest and discord, resulting from shutdown of mines because or economic conditions, has been fan- ned to fever hcat by leaders in a rebellion against existing conditions. Viol .nce has flared. Only the other day a group of children narrowly escaped death when 3 dynamite bomb exploded in a non-union min- er's yard. Since the first pick touched the first seam in the Mc- Alester coal region more than 60 years ago, there have been labour troubles. But at no time have those who depend on king coal tor a livelihood been more constrained to listen to some would-be Moses. Miners believe they have a real grievance against present conditions, This is dramatized by labor leaders who have organized some 4,500 men for a battle for collective bargain- ing work and wages, although the scale of pay is not foremost in the dispute "There is taint on us, but there is taint on the operators, too," Dav~ id Fowler, Scranton, Pa, chief union organizer, stated The Union Remedy men have struck at the stomach of the miner and his family in their desperation to stave off ruinous competition, Min- ers became weakened and less effi- cient. Their children were under- fed. Production has dropped, Costs increased. Lack of uniform wage scale largely is to blame. We pro- posed a remedy of a uniform wage scale and fair working conditions." John Saxton, Slaineville, Ohio, has come into the district to aid in the miners' siege which began Aug- ust 2 and is now in a critical dead- lock. The union came in this year at the request of operators themselves, the striker leaders insisted. They told of a joint conference at Fort Smith, Ark, August 1, with the view of establishing contracural re- lations similar to those prior to 1925 when the strength of the union was at its peak. Tell of Pressure Union leaders declared Oklahoma operators did not attend pressure was brought to prevent them." Operators retailated by in- creasing dealers' commissions 25 cents a ton, they said, The strike call was issued the next day when 3,000 miners attended a rousing mass meeting at McAlester. A thousand miners from Arkansas marched through Oklahoma, then went back home in orderly fashion. G. L. Grant, district union attor- ney since 1914, said the 107 strike prisoners held overnight recently in the state penitentiary ,and whom he represented were allowed to make worthless bonds for each other. "It was a mockery with the as- pects of a kangaroo court. We're getting tired of this talk of viol- ence. Before the strike even start- ed, a dynamite charge was found under a mine tipple. If there is much more talk of lawlessness, we will tell who hired a gang of St. Louis racketeers to put the dyna- mite, there." IMPROVEMENT OF BANK POSITIONS HASTENS UPTURN Financing of Recovery Is Assured From Large Resources "Coal empty New York--The recent improve- ment in the financial position ot United States hanks, which has been widely commented on in current bank reviews, including that of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, is being hailed by business leaders as an indication that recovery can be readily financed once it gets well under way. The unexpectedly good results of foreign government refunding plans, whereby their maturing bonds have been replaced by obligations bear- ing lower interest coupons, have Public Skating Tonight ! Admission 25¢ A R E N A "because as a whole. Oshawa Baseball Club Will Hold Elections on Monday Night Nex Club Broke Eve Even on Year| Activities Financial Re- port Shows -- Club Is Assured of Co-operation of Parks Board in Con- structing New Park After a year in which baseball was built up in Oshawa from ab- solutely nothing, *". executive of the Oshawa Baseball Club held their final meeting of the year last night in the Genosha Hotel when the financial report for the year was presented and approved and a date set for the holding of the an- nual election of officers. The busi- ness of the meeting was purely of a routine nature clearing off all outstanding business so that the new executive can start the new year with a clean slate. The financial report which was presented by the treasurer of the club, A. A, Gates, showed that even though the club had been operated during one of the most adverse years which baseball in Oshawa has had to contend with, carcful administration on the part of the executive had resulted in the club breaking even on the year's activi- ties. Tn addition the club equipped with new uniforms all of which will be on hand as an asset tor the club to start the season in 1933, Receive Co-operation In regard to the 1933 season it was stated that the club had been in communication with the Parks Board and that the club had been been regarded as proof that the financial , machinery of Great Bri- tain, and France has been well lub- ricated. And, on this side of the Atlantic there have been notable gains re- corded in the past several months toward credit expansion, This expansion, which has becn accompanied by a gain of nearly $1,000,000,000 in the past half year in deposits of leading New York banks, although as yet this has not extended in more than nominal de- gree to banks outside New York, has been largely the result of two wholesome forces at .work., Onc has been the return of gold to this country, after its flight earlier in the year, and the other has been the return of hoarded money, which with reviving confidence has gradu- ally been released from the tin boxes of hoarders and allowed to work back to the banks. Accompanying this measureable gain, has been a sharp falling off in the number of bank suspensions. In January, there were 342 bank closings, In june, when the world- wide run on American gold was nearing an end, there were 151. In July, it fell to 132, in August to 85 and in September and October to 65 each, according to a tabulation presented in the monthly survey of the National City Bank. With October figures of bank sus- pensions falling to one of the small- est monthly totals for the year to date, a precedent of two years standing was smashed. In both 1930 and 1931, the peak of our bank troubles was witnessed in October, but this vear the month was one of comparative calm. Sixteen banks re-opened during the period. assured that the board had turn ove. to the city engineer, the m: ter of changes necessary at t park before the opening of t baseball season. The city engined it was stated, would prepare pla and estimates of the costs of sud work which would be presented the board at its next meeting, T Parks Board it was learned wi ready to co-operate in every Ww: with the Baseball Club in the pr paration of a diamond and tj erection 'of gz dressing room a shower baths, and that this wo! would be carried out as soon possible, It was felt that the entry of team sponsored by the executive the Ontario Regiment Volleyb League would do much to foster spirit of harmony among the pla ers and at the same time keep the in condition for the coming seasol It was also proposed that gathe ings of the players and executiy should be held during the wint months at the discretion of the e ecutive to make proper arrang ments, It was decided that all membe the executive and players the roster of the club during t past season would be personal notified of the holding of an orga ization meeting to be held on Mo day night next in the Genos Hotel commencing at 7.30 p. sharp. At this meeting nominatio; will be received and an executi elected to carry on the business a fairs of the club during the seaso of 1933. REGE Starts Tomorrow of Big- Double Show! Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN JOHNSON In Their Thrilling Authentic Talkie CONGORIL The Only Talking Picture Entirely Made in Africa Feature No. 2 7--STAR HIT--7 "THE NIGHT OF JUNE 13" witha CLIVE BROOK LILA LEE CHARLIE RUGGLES GENE RAYMOND FRANCES DEE MARY BOLAND ADRIANNE ALLEN TONIGHT Wedgewood & Co, DINNERWARE "Skyscraper Souls" BIG CAST RESERVED SEATS for the home games of "TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. Combination motor coach and reserved seat tickets for the Toronto Maple Leafs' home games at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, will be on sales at Gray Coach Lines agency during the season of 1932-33. Rangers vs. SEE THE OPENING GAMES Boston vs. Maple Leafs Thursday, November 10th, Maple Leafs Saturday, November 12th. GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel--OSHAWA--Phone 2825.