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a > - THE OSHAWA. DAILY.- TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927 TIGERS WIN FIRST FOO me ee---- TBALL VICTOR Y IN KINGST OVER "QUEENS Leadley Heads Hamilton Tiger Drive in Big Win Queen's Hopes for Another Dominion Title Dashed By Powerful Tiger Ma- chine -- Batstone Watches Battle from Sidelines--Car- ter Proves Brilliant Substi- tute and Promises to Be One of Coming Backfield Stars ' Kingston, Ont, Nov. "Pep" Leadley was the juggernaut that destroyed the hopes of a Dominion title for Queen's University Saturday after- noon at George Richardson Stadium. The professor of punt and drop kicks booted eleven points, three field goals and a pair of singles, in a little more hi twenty minutes from the start of the second period, and his Tiger team- mates added ten more to enable the Interprovincial banner-bearers to win by 21 to 6 and quality for the C.R.U. senior finals against Balmy Beach next week. For four years Leadley was the idol of the Tricolor supporters, and the Queen's worshippers at his shrine cheered his climb to the heights of gridiron fame. Yesterday he returned to his Alma Mater wearing the yel- low and black livery of Hamilton Ti- gers, and his kicking pulled Tigers from. behind to overcome a five-point deficit and started them on the way to onc of the most decisive victories of | the year. And while Leadley was hitting heavy blows at the morale of the Tricolor team, Harry Batstone, his greatest rival and friend, sat on the Queen's beneh unable to play in the game which was! td end the five-year controversy of which was the better of this pair of backfield kings, Huddled in a wel- ter of blankets, Batstone was a figure of despondency as he watched the Tri- color droop and fade before the bat- tering-ram attacks of the Tiger plun- gers and the uncanny booting of his rival. Six thousand fans, a meagre crowd for a game which promised so much interest, were sadly disappointed when it became known that Batstone's bruised knee would prevent him from taking his regular place on the Queen's rearguard, and in the latter stages, when. the Tiger supremacy became apparent to even the most partial Tri- color rooter, much of the glamor was taken from the proceedings. The Brilliant Substitute Jit if Queen's spark of hope for Do- minlon honors was quenched, the Tri- color suppérters were at least some- what commensurated-hy the uncovering of one of the most promising backfield prospects inv vears. Howagpd Carter, a freshman fgbm Sarnia Collegiate, filled the gap left by Batstone's enforced ab- senge, and his superb punting and all- round play» caused the Tricolor sup- porters to fgrget for. the amount the of the sorrel-top field general. Carter's long lifts kept the Tricolor in the hunt for half the game, and his running back of punts and clever pass- ing indicated that he will be the bhul- wark of next year's team. At one stage of the game, when Tigers, hav- ing tasted blood, were pressing the Tri- color vigorously, Carter ran three punts out from behind his own goal- line and reheved the harassed Queen's machine from threatening situations. Though the spectators were disap- pointed in not seeing Batstone and Leadley on the opposing rear-guards they were treated to a duel between two of the best flying wings in senior rughy "Bubs" Britton, the lad who loss ------ Davidson & Samells 33 Simcoe St. N, Phone 227 "For Better Shoe Values" om TT a "mam. a | * All Wool Wind- on B04 "$2 50 Special .. Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 A ™ 20--Frank | broke up the McGill game last week and (den Small, two hundred-pound youngster from Idamilton. Britton scored Queen's lone touchdown, on a fumble, and Small scored Tigers first try on a similar misplay. There was not much to choose between the pair | defensively, but Small's smashing plun wes were the best offensive bets of the | Big Four team. He smashed through the Tricolor wing-line time after time, {and in the feurth period broke into the lopen field, passing to Leadley when tackled, and the Tiger star was only downed on Queen's twenty-yard line Rritton was a marked man. Eddie Wright and Jack Baker dogged his every move, and he was unable to get away on any of the runs which fea tured his play against the Shagmen. HAMILTON DELTAS SWAMP U.T.S. 19 TO 0 Toronto, Nov. 20.-----Hamilton Del- Collegiate Instings's nowerful team, champions of the Interscholas- tic Football Union, mowed down the University of Toronto Schools team here on Saturday afterncon by 19 to 0 and clearly indicated that they will take a world of beating, In fact they are heavy favorites to retain their laurels. The Blue and White, lacking the experience of their much heaviey op- ponents, fell down badly defensively, but shower a smart attack and pun- ctured Delta's nowerful wing line for many good gains, Captain Brad- ley worked himself into a s'ate of exhaustion in an effort to halt the invaders, but he was given poor pro- tection on his kicks 2nd had to carry 'oo heavy a burden. The locals made many errors of commission and omission and con- tributed in no small way to the large score, which was hardly an indica- tion of the. resspective merits of the teams, U.T.S. fumbles were made at most inopportune times, and the smart Delta team soon took advant- age of them: : tn : 1oronto Man is New O.H.A. Head Toronto, -Nov, 20--The pioneer lea- zue of the game, the Ontario Hockey Association, the pattern after which cagues everywhere, even abroad, have heen built, held its thirty-eighth annu- | meeting at the King Edward Hotel m - Saturday, and is. ready to embark on another campaign, which will in- clude towns and cities from one end of the Province to the other. . That harmony exists within the big league is attested by the re-election ol the officers who managed its affairs last scason. There was a good deal of ussion at the Saturday gathering over the matter of final games. The proposal to declare the championships by means of three games was defeated and the association will adhere to its former plan of playing two games, with goals to count on the round, The association will donate $4,000 to the Canadian Olympic Committee to- ward the expense of training and tak- ing the Olympic team overseas. hTe manager of the team will receive an honorarium of $1,000. The honorar- ium to the Secretary of the OH. A. was fixed at $1,500, and that to the Treasurer at $300. Overtime Still 30 Minutes An amendment to change the over- time from 30 to 20 minutes was beaten. "Jim" Sutherland of Kingston, Past President, would have the iron goal posts covered with thick rubber tubing to protect the players, but the matter | was left over ufftil next year, The outlook for the coming season is most encouraging. Departure of many players for various pro. leagues will give the younger element a chance to) and the association develop high-class make the teams, will continue to performers Miss Janet Allen and Miss Fanny Rosenfeld of the Women's, Ontario Hockey Association thanked the O.H.A. for its assistance and co-operation. Francis Nelson, the only life member of the O.H.A. sent a congratulatory letter to the gathering, The constitution was amended to minimize the abuse surrounding ama- teurs who sign pro, contracts clandes- tinely and continue to play amateur hockey. The industrial-team difficulty was also attended to by tightening of SPORT SNAPSHOTS the Parkdalers. It will be the of the team, City and see the game all go." long-awaited duel with Frank the backfield, were were at top strength, The fortunes was never to take place. [It is will perform again on the gridiron. tragic. hardly 1 Batstone's valedictory bordered on the After all his years of faithful and brilliant service to the Tricolor he was forced to remain on the bench while his team was receiving one of the most crushing reverses ever sustained on a Kingston field, Now don't forket--Keep Wednesday an open date and hop over to Toronto Arena Gardens and sec the Shamrock Juniors in action against first Shamrocks are expected to go far in the Ontario Hockey Association race and Wednesday's game will go a long way towards showing the calibre Quite a following is expected to fnake the trip to the Queen's A good home crowd cheering the boys along to action and. to,a«victory will go a long way to help the team win, real tussle of the year. Oshawa "Let's It was most unfortunate that Harry Lee Batstone was unable to play against Hamilton Tigers in Saturday's Eastern semi-final at Kingston. The [ ("Pep") terialize, and no one regrets this more than do the Bengals, who, while not claiming that they would have piled up the score with Batstone on cager to try conciusions with Queen's when the latter Leadley therefore did not ma- of war, however, ruled that the duel likely that these great players And while he sat there disconsolately Batstone saw young Howard iy . Ld ' Fine Watch Repairing : BASSETT'S Watch repair department speci- alizing' in the finer parts of recision movements and small bracelet sizes. We absolutely guarantee all work, BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner 'REFRESHMENTS Soft Drinks, Ice Oream, and Light Lunches LAKAS 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2264 "WILSON &LEE | | 71 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2388 J Everything in Music | | CHIROPRACTIC 1). E. Steckley, Chiropractor and Therapist, will be im the office, 146 Sim- coe street, north every afternoon and Mon- day, Wednetday and Friday ren F y apppi sidentinl calls made in town and. surrounding dis- trict. Consultation is free at office. Phone 224 Carter of Sarnia, rise to the heights and give every indication that he will occupy the famous backfielder's regular place next fall. Carter came through, While Batstone's uncanny generalship was missed, it is doubtful if the old master could have kicked any better than Carter did, The Sarnian "role" the ball high and far away, and only superb catching by Timmy Languay and Leadley broke down Queen's aerial threat, Languay did make one fumble that handed Queen's a touchdown, but the miscue was excusable considering the conditions. So far but two local entries have been Ontario Regiment boxing tournament scheduled for the Armories on the evening of December 7. Several more, though, will be forthcoming before the end of the weck and taking things all way round it looks as though there will be an interesting card to present to the fans. The local regi- mental fighters have been in training for the past several weeks and are rounding into a nice condition. No doubt the "outsiders" who are con- templating entering will also be in the cream of condition or else getting themselves into that state. That is another night that should be reserved on your sport list, received at this desk for the Frank "Pep" lLecadley settled the drop kicking crown securely on his head when he lifted the ball over the cross bars three times in the CRU. semifinal at Kingston Saturday. His total in league fixtures this season to date is sixteen, which is said to be a new Canadian record. Saturday he .attemp! seven field goals from scrimmage and a convert after a touchdown. His first three attempts were successful, comiisg at a time when they definitely turned the tide Tigerwards. Thereafter, his lifts at the goal were wide of the mark. Leadley's legs are peculiarly suited to drop kickmg. 'They are short, thought sturdily built. He traps the ball just as it leaves the ground with a short, snappy lift, aikd he has shown that he can control the ball for distance and height better than any of the modern drop kickers. e Shamrock Juniors, Oshawa's entry in the junior series of the Sports- man's Patriotic Association, held a final workout Saturday at the Toronto Arena in preparation for their game at Toronto Wednesday night against Parkdale Juniors. The local management feels confident that with all its players in the bzit of shape the Parkdalers can be turned down. Boys, oh, boys, it looks like a tussle. Parkdale is strong too, but Oshawa looks just a little better. At least that is what the rail birds say and they, ought to know. They watch 'em all. The local team is resting up now and won't be on the ice again before the game. That will give the players plenty of chance to forget hockey for a few days. Both the Oshawa Intermediate Hockey Club and the Shamrock Junior Club were represented at the annual meeting of the Ontario Amateur Hockey Association held in Toronto Saturday. Sammy Lowe looked after the interest; of the intermediates, while Harry Lecky was there for the juniors. The all buz has reached the Parry Sound District and the first gridiron scason in the history of the town of that name has just been brought to a close. The game has implanted itself firmly in the admir- ation of sportsmen thereabouts and the day is not far distant when Parry Sound and 1e.chborhood will apply for admission to the Ontario Union. Until the puke schools went into the sport this fall the district of "big game and bigger fish," to quote a grid. lan who informs us of the intro- duction' of football, the latter was practically unheard of. Appropriately enough, Victory School won the series on a sandlot of the billowy soft- ness of cast iron. When schco? boys pioneer the game under such condi- tions there is reason (0 .expect a most promising future for it. fo Manager Daniel Phillips Howley of the St. Louis Browns is in Toronto. He arrived last night, .nd before the reached his hotel he asked the cab driver for a schedule of the N.H.L. When "Ddppér Dan" ascertained that there will be no more Caider ieague games here until a week from next!c Saturday night, he. wantéd to,go back to the station and return to hig!" home in Minneapolis, but decided to stay a few days and renew acquaif®- ances. The fornier: pilot of the Leafs is still the "worst" hockey fan inl! America 't £ - : ihe "Don't forget Wednesday." 7 Oshawa Intermediate Hockey Club will get down to active work in preparation for the coming hockey season Wednes- day night at Bradley's vink Manager-Cosch Sammy, - Lowe announced today. All players of last year's team and any others desiring to try out for places on the ne-up «re especially res quested to attend... Those who tum out are asked to bring their running shoes as the work-out will be in the form of a limber. Intermediates to Work Out At Bradley's Rink Wednesday ing wp. The intermediates are being assisted this year by a good live committee which has been work. ing hard during the past week getting things inte shape, With the executives taking a keen interest in the undertaking, in- dications are that the team will be doubly. strengthened. Sammy Lowe returned from the annual convention of the Ontavio Amateur Hockey Associ ation held in Toronto Saturday, the regulation, as was. also the resi- dence clause." Each club, will be pro- vided with a copy of the new regula- tions, and it behooves.players to study them carefully if-they want to remain in good 'standing in the O.H.A. Officers and Delegates The following officers were clected: President, George B. McKay, Tor- onto, First Lindsay. Second Woodstock. AAU. of C. Governor, W. W vidson, Toronto. Treasurer, Sheriff J. Whitby. Secretary, W. A. Hewitt, Toronto. The following were elected to the Executive: J. P. Bond, Peterboro; A. ! H. Schlegel, Preston; George S. Dud- ley, Midland; George Van Horne, Kingston. Delegates were present as (sllows; I.. Walker, Bradford; James Douglas, Brantford; W, A. Edger, Bowmanville; | Vice-President, R. Butler, Vice-President, F. Hyde, Da- F. Paxton, W. Levens, Bolton; J. Ganley, Colling- V R. F. Kelleck, Cornwall; Dr. E. C. Riseborough, Chatham; Edward! | Hastings, Dunnville; - W. T. Bake | Elmvale; J.J.-McFadyen, Galt; Roy F. King, Georgetown; CC. E. Abrams, Guelph; H. Farrell, Jordan; H. Gor- don Cunningham, Kingston; Jack | Green, london Playgrounds; 4 | Friend, 12th Battery, London; I Hill, London East; F | say; R. G. Savage, Listowel; F. Ines, Lindsay; M. F. Panton, Milton; (J Torrance, Markham; George Hud- { son, Niagara Falls; Ernie Doyle, New- | market; Fred Thompson, Newmarket ; W. A. Thompson, 'N.O.H.A.; Sam Lowe, Oshawa; Joe Welsh, Oshaw A. Bennett, Owen Sound; A. Ryan, i Oakville; J. S. Dick, Parry Sound; W. IH Telse, Preston; Peter Brown, Port JUMPY NERVES !! cL ase '*hiues', | disorders fOr-- DR- | MILES Sold by Jury & Lovell, Oshawa, wood ; Moy-1 sleeplessness and the rid of these nervous Ask your druggist worry, Get now, Ont. | ; Hamilton F. L.. Martin, Lind- Hope; S. D. Haskill, Peterboro; Fred D. Craig, Peterboro; W. Kay, Peter- boro; G. Hill, Stratford; L. E. Voman, Simcoe; B. Brant, Toronto C.C.; Tom Melville, Parkdale, Audrew Foster, St. Andrew's College, Sergt.-Majar Car- penter, Upper Canada College, Bruce Paul, UTS.;" Cyril McAlpine, "St. Michael's College; Joe H. Harriss, Danforths ;: Charlie Higginbottom, T.A. H.A.; J. R. Steel, Woodstock: R. A, Leaver, Windsor. Adyisory Board--W. FEasson, Strat- ford, Chairman; James T. Sutherland, Kingston; R. M. Glover, Peterboro; A. E. Copeland, Toronto; D. 1. Darroch, Collingwood; W. A. Fry, Dunnville, and Ed. Wettlaufe, Kitchener. RUGBY RESULTS Rugby games played resulted as follows: - Sepior C, R, U, Semi-final Hamilton Tigers 21 Queen's Junior 0. R, F, U, Argonauts ,.15 [Earlscourts St, Thomas .12 Stratford Intermediate O, R, F, U, Vies 14 Kiteh.-Water, Interscholastic O, R. F, U, Hamilton Delta 10 DI. T. 8S, .... Senior W. 0, S, 8, A, Final Sarnia Kiteh.-Waterloo Junior W, O, 8S. 5. A. Final Windsop .26 Kiteh.-Waterloo Quebee Intermediate C. N. R. ....12. .Quebep Quebec Junior A. A. A. .18 Rideaus Western Canada Senior Final Regina .,...19 NM. of B,C, Intercity Juvenile McCormick Hamil. Vie. Intercity Midget McMurrich ..21 Ham. Vie, III Jastern Ontario Junior Kingston ...24 Perth Western Canada Junior Regina Pats 12 Edmon. Eskimos Saturday I. N. H. L. RECORD International Section G. WW. 1. Montreal K 1 Canadiens 2.1 Toronto 1 Ottawa : 1 N.Y. Americans 0 Sport Briefs BOWLING = HAMILTON ADVANCES Hamilton, Nov. 20-- Victorias, local representatives in. the O.RF.U. junior playdowns, advanced te the second round on Saturday afternoon when they defeated the Kitchener-Waterloo team gy 14 to 5 in a sudden-death game at the HALA A. Field. The score was a fair indication of - the play. The visitors failed to tally until the final quarter, when McIntyre picked up a loose halt 'and trotted over the goal line for a major score. COUGARS CEFEATED Boston, Nov. 20--Superior Speed and mauling power. gave the Boston Bruins a 5-to-2 win over the Detroit Cougars here last night in the second game of the National Hockey League season. The Cougars, although light and fast, were outskated by the heavy Boston outfit, and at the same time, found the Bruin. defense pair almost impossible to crack . Frank Frederickson caged two of hte Boson goals, BRICKER WON RACE Toronto, Nov, 20--Running over slip- pery paved hills on Dufferin street, through mud and water along Eglinton Ave. and Kecle Street, and over the excavations for a road on Weston Road, Cliffard Bricker, the Galt sensa- tion, led home a field of 48 in the third annual Gladstone A. C. 5%-mile road race, on Saturday. In spite of the uncertain footing Bricker set a new course of 28.43, taking 13 seconds off the previous mark made by C. Snell in 1926, OTTAWA BEAT PITTSBURG Ottawa, Nov. 20--By playing their opponents with their own form of at- tack--speed, plus more speed--Ottawa downed Pittsburg by a 3 to | tally here on Saturday night and entered the winning columns of the Natoinal Hockey League for the first time this season. The Senators- bramndished the same masterful variety of puck-chasing that carried them to the world's cham- pionship last season and for the. most part had the swirling, dashing pirate band overwhelmed. Captain Roy Wor- ters, the mite goalie for the Pitts- burg sextet, was forced to raise to phenomenal heights in net-tending to keep the score down to close figures. KINGSTON WON | Perth, Nov. 20--The semi-final game , | for the Intercollegiate title for Eastern "| Ontario took place her¢ Saturday, the teams being Perth C.I., champions of two districts, and Kingston C.1. The visitors won by 24 to 2, and while the score dees net indicate the play, the better team won. The {inal period opened with the locals on the aggres- sive, the wingline play of Bell and the running of Ford Dickson being big fac- tors that drove the visitors to their fifteen-yard line, from which Dickson kicked inte touch behind the goal for a point. ' | RECREATION CLUB NEWS Two Oshawa bowling teams- visit" ed Peterboro Friday. The boys en- joyed the visit and Mr. Duffus, of Duffus' bowling academy treated them to supper after the games. The following are the results of the games; the Oshawa teams com- ing out on top. Duffus, Peterboro Musther Copping Williams McLeod Hodgson 202 210 148 194 174 186 143 238 219 208 Oshawa No. Eagleson Bedingfield Lett. ... Mackie Creamer Total 196 251 200 215 228 142 190 169 203 3049. y Oshawa Mackie Creamer Total - Peterboro Copping Hodgson Total 388, Oshawa No. Whittington Davenport Turner Wright | Roots 2884. Peterboro Osterlond Benson McLeish Weese Total 151 222 168 2864. Oshawa loots Wright Total Peterboro McLeish Ahern Total Pile Sufferers You ean only dasting relief hy ger quick, safe and removing the cause ---congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internal remedy can do this--that's why cut~ ting and salves fail. Dr. Leon- hardt"s Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile mis- ery or money back. Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and durggists everywhere sell it with this guarantce, a dF THE MOST SENSATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT! This was proven at the Leader Dry Goods Store when hundreds of people swarmed in throngs TO LOOK -- TO BUY -- TO SAVE Never was a sale so keenly recognized. buyers came from miles around to take biggest bargains ever offered at a sale in Oshawa. are prices again for tomorrow that will stagger, bewilderand amaze the people of Oshawa and surroundings. Hundreds of keen advantage of the ( Here Every article in the store is on sale and must be sold at some price, owing to the lack of space we could not mention all. COME -- SEE, THE VALUES AND BE 100 per garment .c. Wool Underwear Men's pure Underwear, Shirts and Drawers. to match. All sizes, Reg. $2.00. Let Go at, $1.29 Special to 50¢, for time. Ladies' Hose Ladies' Cotton and Silk Hose, regular Sc pair at 2 o'clock Tuesday, to the first 25 adults in our store we will sell Ladies' Hoze, reg. 50c, for 5c a pair. Be on time to be ae CONVINCED !/ En nw Was 1 uesday 4 » m RET L 4 Fleece-Lined Underwear Men, lay in a supply of these : fleece lined Underwear, Shirts " and Drawers to match, All sizes. Reg. $1.25. Let Go for Trousers. Go Reg. up to Men's Pants Pure Wool Worsted and Tweed $5.00, Let wtht-- } 30 Simcoe EE ete pe y Men's All-WoolSweaters H av PULLOVERS, Reg. di "$ 1,49 Street South ER il THE LEADER DRY/GOODS STORE JUL