The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAWA | Motor City Juniors Play s Parkdale in Fi irst Tilt Dave Avsttmosd for he Pre- Season Series -- Bowman- teen Clubs Competing for S. P. A. Trophy Oshawa's entry in the junior se- ries of the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association, the Shamrock Juniors, will play its first game next Wed- nesday night at 9 o'clock at the To- ronto Arena, according to the draw announced today. The opposition will be Parkdale, The local lads were at the Arena Gardens last night in full force in preparation for their contest and last night's pace was a fast one, showing that the players are in the best condition.. Quite a following is expected to go with the team next weck. . x Another feature of the series is the fact that "Ginger" Edger's Bow- manville sextette of juniors is also in the series. They will play on No- vember 28, against the winner of the Marlboro and St. Andrew's contests. The Bowmanville game will start at 7:30 o'clock in the Arena Gardens. The following is the complete draw: SENIOR SERIES Saturday, Nov. 26--Toronto Grads v._Marlboros, Arena Gardens, 8:30 p.m, Thursday, Dec 1--Toronto Grade or Marlboros v. University of Toron- to, Arena Gardens, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12--Winner of Dec, 1 game v. Peterboro', Arena Gard- ens, 8:30 p.m, JUNTOR SERIES Game No. 1---Monday, Nov. 21, 7:80 p.m --Danforths v. St. Miech- ps > ee id SHOOTING MATCH at the OSHAWA GUN CLUB Simcoe Street South Opposite Robson Residence SATURDAY, Nov. 19 Prizes consist of Geese, Ducks and Chickens Clay Birds and Target Shooting Everyone Invited aelis College. |. Game No. 2---Monday, Nov. 21, 9 m.--Marlboro v. St. Andrew's. Game ' No. 3--Wednesday, Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m.--Upper Canada v, To- ronto C.-C. y Ny Game No. 4--Wednesday, Nov. 23, 3 pan.--Parkdale v. Oshawa, Game No. 5-~Friday, Nev 25, 7:30 p.me--U. of T. III, v.. UTS. Gime No. 6+Friday, Nov. 25, 9 »m.--~--Newmarket v. Peterboro'. Game No 7---Monday, Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m.--Bowmanvifle v. winner of game Now. 2 (Marlboro or St. An- drew's). Game No. 8--Monday, Nov. 28, 9 p.m --Winner of game No, 1 (Dan- 'orths or . St. Michael's College) 7. winner of game No. 3 (Upper Janada or Tovento C. C.). Game 'No. 9--Tuesday, Nov. 29, 3:30 pm.--Winner of game No. 4 (Parkdale or Oshawa) v. winner of game No. 5 (U. of T. III, or U.T.S) 7. winner of game No. 6 (Newmar- cet of Peterbero'), a bye, SEMI-FIN./LS Game No. 10--Monday,- Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m.--Winner of game No. 7 . winner of game No. 9. Game No. 11---Monday, Dec. 5, 9 o.m.--Winner of game No. 8 v. win- 1er of Nov. 29, bye (Newmarket or Peterboro'). ¢ ww Game No. 12---Monday, Dec 12, 3:30 p.m.--Winner of game No. 10 7. winner. of game Neo. 11. HOCKEY RESULTS The results of hockey games play- ed last night were as follows: National League, New York R. .. Chicago. ...... 3 Montreal Mar.. 2 Canadian-AmericanLeague. xPhiledalphia .. 5 Providence .. xPlayed Wednesday. N.H.L. STANDINGS Canadian Group . L. T. Pts. 2 Canadiens Montreal Ottawa Saw Maple Leafs .... N.Y. Americans N. Y, Rangers Chicago .... Detroit Boston. vie Pittsburg ind | Games on Saturday--Chicago at Maple Leafs, Pittsburg at Ottawa, Montreal at Canadiens, Detroit at Boston. Game on Americans, Nose Sunday--Rangers at CHESS MASTERS DRAW Buenos Aires, Nov. 18. -- Another draw was recorded in the world's chess 4 championship series last night. After Alexander Alekhine had made his fourth move on resumption of the 30th game, Jose R. Capablanca, Cuba, who is defending his title against the Rus- sian, agreed to a draw. The record for the series stands: Alekhine, 4; Capa- blanca, 3; drawn, 23. Toronto, . Nov. 18--The Toronto Baseball Club will be well represented rat the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs, which will be held in Dallas, Texas, cc ing Dx ber 6. Pre- sident Lol. Solman, Vice-President Jim Dunn, Manager Bill O'Hara and Scout Knotty Lee are all going to invade the Lone Star State with the object of David Haruming any club owners and managers who did not hear about last season's Leafs = and are ious to trade something for nothing} ° The Toronto Club has thirty-five or more players on 'its reserve list and Bill O'Hara. will endeavor to wish twenty-five or htirty of them off on some of the innocent traders who will be in Dallas for the annual pow-wow. Prudhomme Will be Kept But one player Bill O'Hara will not trade is Johany Prudhomme, young pitcher ,who ' came to the front so strongly near the close' of the 1927 In- ternational campaign, Billy Webb, hustling infielder, also will be back, as will catcher and pinch-hitter George Rensa and perhaps Dale Alexander. Cote, secured from the Giants in the Faulkner deal, is a fixture and so is Outfielder Sumpter Clark. But the Leafs' pilot will try to trade or sell Vern Spencer, Charlie High, motte, Lena Styles, Clarence Fisher and a host of others. Spencer, High, Lamotte and Styles are sure to go, not expected of them last season. Satter- field and Ruddy Kneisch are headed for other fields, and Victor Sorrell will go to Detroit for an earned drial in the big show. FUNERAL OF TIGER ! FLOWERS WILL BE * HELD AT ATLANTA Ld New York, Nov. 17--The body of Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion, who died suddenly here last mht while undergoing a minor oper- ation, will be sent to Atlanta, Ga., to- night, where funeral services will be held on Sunday. Gene Tunney today paid tribute fo Flowers: "Tiger Flowers was a credit to his calling, his race and his coun- pion. » KENTNER TO STRATFORD Stratford, Ont, Nov. 17--Jack Kent- ner, defence and deft wing, late of Quebec of the Canadian-American Professional Hockey League, has join- ed hte Nationals, Roy Brothers com- pleting the deal Wednesday whereby Kentner becomes the property of the local club. Fans will remember Kentner as the speed artist who lined up with "Cy- clone" Wentworth on the defence of the Windsor Hornets in senior O.H.A. Hockey two years ago. Kentner was fast then, but a season with the pros is said to have given him more speed and added to that he's a pretty stick- handler and is known as a goal getter. Kentner originally ton and then with teams, itchener O.H.A. a Time for an ULSTER It may not be as bad as in our upper illustration for some time to come-- but who wants to be caught unpre- pared? The time to choose the heavy overcoat is now. Many of the best ones are still here. As for the model, the smartest ulster we know of is the new Society Brand style shown: a straight, full shoulders, with an ampl> collar. A burly coat al fect example of the Society Brand cut! Here in coat, roomy in the 1 through. And a per- Moire Weave: and other rich, sturdy fabrics -- $30 -$ 35 up to $65 JOHNSTON'S Simcoe St. Nort soc MADE IN Phone 676 CANADA -- LOOK FOR T | / =z - © Society Brand \ > IETY BRAND CLOTHES iE LABEL Les Burke, Andy Harrington, Bob La- | one of the four playing hte baseball | try," declared the heavyweight cham-|w Blayed with Mil-; BOWLING Results. in the 'Ladies' Aftermoon League" at the Reereation Bowling Club yesterday were: LASALLES vs. MAPLE LEAVES Lasalles Collins Glyde .. . Winton St. George ..... Total--657. Maple Leaves Coulson Logerman _. Hurgt ... ... Total--973. BLACK CATS vs. MARSHAYS Black Cats Schoenau .. ..... Tuttonly : Bently .. Peaker . Turner .... Total--1 Marshays {Purdie .. } Cook t Rundal .. McKinnon , . . Hardman .. h Total--1009. LADIES' AFTERNOON | STANDING Games Played Points 1 3 124 eres + 188 261. Maple Leaves Fairplays Black Cats | Marshays 0 LaSalles dl. 8 0 Next week's schedule, ..November 24th, Marshays vs. LaSalles on al- flere 3 and 4. Fair plays vs. Black Cats on alleys land 2. Maple | Leaves, a hye. Results in the Hart Dairy League at the Recreation Club last night were: . DRIVERS No. .I vs. TRUCKERS Drivers No. 1 : Aston p--sie Watson .... Williams Colbourne Thomason Truckers Wilson 3 6 . 166 .. 125 107 114 100 114 101 159 116 175 164 132 71 128 102 189 155 147 188 94 187 165 132 106 106 169 147 137 91 105 Anderson Stevens BYAN. yey ne Total--1873, Total--2119, MICROBES vs. Microbes Scammell DRIVERS No. 2 168 114 144 %'98 17h 17 11 149 150 163 95 C. Griffinham 115 Total--1995, Drivers No 2.) Garner gui s Henderson, Jr. Leighton Bent Henderson, Sr. Total--2192, HART'S DAIRY LEAGUE ING. Games Played Points wl2 , 263 194 164 103 103 134 176 117 170 100 STAND. ; Drivers No. 1. : Drivers No, 2 Microbes Truckers 13 2 10 WON CHAMPIONSHIP Bellville, Ont., Nov. 18--By a score of 7 to 2 the Belleville High School rughy team defeated the Deseronto High £'chool team and won the cham- pionship of this district on Saturday afternoon at Kingston, The local team will play with the Napanee team, who won their district championship, TO OTTAWA, LOSE IN NEW YORK 3 TO 2 Madison Square Garden, New York, Nov. 18--The world's champion Ottawa players paid dearly for two penalties in last night's National Hockey Lea- gue game against the New York Ran- gers, and they lost their second suc: cessive' game by a score of 3 to 2. About 8, people saw the Rangers run up a two-game winning streak. Frank Clancy gave Ottawa a goal lead in the first period, when the visitors had much the better of the play. Six minutes after the second period opened, -Frank Nighbor was penalized and Frank Boucher tied the score while the Ottawa centre was on the bench. A couple of minutes later Bourgeault, who filled the disabled Taffy Abel's position on left defense admirably, put the Rangers in the lead. "Punch" Broadbent was bench- ed near the close of the period and Frank Boucher taking a pass from "Bunny" Cook, netted the Rangers' third and final goal. Ottawa was unable to get its com- bination working after the first period, depending almost entirely on individual thrusts. One of these was rewarded in the final period, when Frank Finnegan scored his first goal of the season. RAIN INTERRUPTS QUEEN'S PRACTICE Kingston, Nov. 18--Queen's senior football squad was driven off the field at the Richardson Stadium yesterday afternoon by a terrific downpour of rain and .a heavy wind, and the result was that they were forced to stage their workout on the floor of the gym- nasium., Clad in their full rubgy uni- forms, the exception of shoes the play- ers went at their work just the same as they would have on the gridiron, but naturally the same results could not be secured, and the players were scheduled to be sent onto the field on Friday afternoon, no matter how the weather is. Following the rugby practice the players formed into two teams and staged a basketball game for an hour. It was all the players could do, because of the fact that the sain was about the worst of the year . Harry Batstone was again among the missing when the teams trotted into the gymnasium, but Coach Orin Carson gave the as- surance that Batstone would probably start on the backfield for the Tricolor on Saturday, but he did not feel that the star kicker and runner would be able to stay in the full four quarters. Batstone's knee is still giving him trouble, and if he has to do any kick- ing 'it would only aggravate the injury. The gridiron at the stadium was never in as bad condition before the game as it was yesterday. More than three inches of water lay over the field, and the chances are that unless there is a great deal of sun and wind the field will be anything but favorable on Saturday for the battle with Hamil- ton Tigers. The weather turned cold- er last night and there was 2 chance of a freeze-up before Saturday, so that in any event the gridiron is sure to be slippery for the Dominion semi-finals There was a decided dropping off "in the sale of tickets yesterday for the game, due entirely to the weather con- ditions, but even at that a crowd as big as at the McGill game is practi- cally certain to be on hand when Re- feree Joe O'Brien - sends the teams away on Saturday in the game which will decide the team ot meet Balmy Beach for the championship of Canada. Hamilton, Nov. 18.--Hamilton will send over 600 supporters to Kingston Saturday for the Tigers-Queen's clash. A special train has been provided for the contingent from the Ambitious City. Weather conditions have -made outdoor practices almost impossible but SPORT SNAPSHOTS will be one that is hard to fill, the team to beat, just about suit the local outfit. coach appointed, Both Oshawa intermediate hockey players, Sammy Levine and Harry Lott appear lost as far as playing locally anymore is concerned. Recent reports from Detroit contain the names of Lott and Levine on the rosters of the professional clubs. goalie with the Detroit Olympics, while a player named Lott scored a goal for the Detroit. Cougars in a game this week. Local fans will wish both these chaps their best success in the money ranks. Levine will not be missed as sadly as will Harry Lott, for he just came to this city a few months ago with the intention of playing goal in the in- termediate ranks. Lott, a local boy, was a star at centre and his place Sammy Levine is billed as 2 The senior football situation has narrowed down to the extent that only three teams remain to battle for the Canadian senior cham- pionship--Hamilton Tigers, Queen's University and Balmy Beach, All three have been beaten this season, though Queen's lost their only game to McGill early in the season, and finished the strongest of the three champions. The Tigers won their first-five games and the "Big Four" title. Then they lost to Argos. Balmy Beach did the same thing before losing to Camp Borden. Hamilton play Queen's in Kingston next Saturday and the winner meets Balmy Beach for the champion- ship of Canada. The West will not send their champions to the play-off. On the records and apparent strength of the teams, Tigers should be The suggestion from Toronto to the effect that the O.R.F.U. re- place the Hamilton Tiger Seconds with the - Kitchener-Waterloo Panthers in the denior series looks like a good hint. season it was suggested that Oshawa's proposed intermediate team in the O.R.F.U. be grouped with the Twin Cities and St Catharines or a Toronto group. With Kitchener-Waterloo out of that grouping, it would be weakened considerably and would be of a strength that would However, next fall is plenty of time to think about a grouping. Let's get the team organized and a good Earlier in the The Intercollegiate Union has struggled along with three teams for years and one of the three is idle each Saturday. The time seems to have arrived when the union can well include Western University, of London, in the senior schedule. Western won its group without a de- feat and captured the. Intermediate Intercollegiate honors with two straight wins over Lyola College. The London collegians might finish in the ruck for a year or so, but on the other hand they might not. Western have young players who are coming along fast and there are several players of undoubted senior ability. Queen's star, is a product of Western. Next season may find two senior tussles scheduled for each Saturday. Freddy Warren, the Oshawa Collegiate Girls' basketball team will meet a team from McMaster University of Toromto om the floor of the local collegiate gym next Tuesday at 4.30 o'clock. The locals ought to extemd Me- Master to the limit for they have not lost a game this year. The game | mext week should prove to be the outstanding girls' fixture of the sea- son. This year's team is composed of good players who are fast and | can give the many thrills that gd with the game, provements in Rink --- Ad- mission is Set at 50 Cents and Reserved Seats at 75 Cents -- Subscribers' Lists Will Be Opened Satisfactory arrangements for the playing of intermediate hockey games in the Bradley Rink were made at a meeting of the executive of the Oshawa Intermediate Hockey Club and the new lessees, Messrs. Campbell and Barnhart. The result of the conference is that certain im- provements will be made to the rink which will make thingd much more comfortable, both for the fans and for the players, Group games will be played, it was decided on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, while practices will be also held on the same nights from 7 until 8 o'clock. An announcement of particular interest to all fans is that the price of admission to all exhibition and group games will be 50 cents, gen- eral admission, and 75 cents reserved seats. Should the team be fortunate enough to enter the Ontario Hockey Association playdowns, the admis- sion price will be somewhat higher. The admission then will be 75 cents and the reserved seats $1. Tax is included in all instances. Subscribers' lists are to be open- ed at Mike's Place on King street west, where for an initial outlay of $1 any hockey enthusiast can place his or her name on the subscriber's list and have the same seats in the rink held for every game through- out the season, There is but one understanding and that is that the seat ticket must be lifted by one o'clock on the day of the game. If the seat is not paid for by that time, the ticket for that seat will be sold to a fan wishing reserved accommo- dation. This subscriber's plan will be open, Thursday, December 1, at ten o'clock and will be withdrawn as soon as reserved sections are sold cut. Members of the presse and execu- tive will have the band stand re- served for them. The rink manage- ment is to make improvements in accommodation for both home and visiting clubs and included in the arrangements, is the moving of the penalty box over under the bhand- stand. It will also be made suitable for time keepers and penalized play- ers, etc, One feature that will be a welcome addition to the rink is a straight entrance from the ice to the players' dressing rooms. Colors this year will be black and white and the securing of uniforms were left in care of Manager Lowe 'and Treasurer, Murray Johnston, By unanimous vote Manager Lowe will represent the club at the annual meeting of the Ontario Hoec- key Association in Toronto on Sat- urday and he was instructed to cast the Bengals have not been seriously handicapped for they are staging their work-outs in the arena of the Went- Intermediate Club and Rink " Management Reach Agreement Management Will Make Im-] his vote in favor of Petér L. Brown of Port Hope as a member of tha 1927-1928 executive, , As previously mentioned, Man- ager Lowe announced the appoini- ment of "Jock" Anderson as trainer of the team. OAKLANDS 1925 Touring, Rex top, $735 1925 Coach, disc wheels. CHEVROLETS 1921, 490 Touring, good tires, 1923 Superior To tor OK. Price 1924 Superior Touring, new top. Price 1925 Touring Price . 1926 Touring, balloon tives. $60 $195 $425 $180 $250 $675 $725 1922 Coupe. 1923 Sedan. 1925 Sedan, 1927 Coach, looks and runs like new. Price 1927 Sedan, only driven small mileage, Price, FORDS 1919 Touring. 1922 Touring with starter, 1923 Touring with starter, Price 1922 Sedan with starter $150 $125: Joss Touring, good tires, $100 Your Ol Czr Taken as Part Payment Terms to Swit, worth Hunt Club on the Mountain, Winter is Once More Here and SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS, COMPANY MILL-TO-MAN TAILORS OPPORTUNITY TO MEN! Young and Old, to Buy WINTER GARMENTS AT ASTOUNDINGLY LOW PRICES, Suits and Overcoats MADE TO YOUR MEASU » Cur Goods, as usual, are the Pinnacle of Class and Style. A visit to our store will convince you. Scotland 11 Shneoe Sit, South Woolen Mills S. Rotish, Mgr., Oshawa Br