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1} AGE EIGHT BALM Y BE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927 ACH BEAT TIGERS 9 TO 6 IN DOMINION FOOTBALL FINAL Oshawa C.I. Girls Divide Senior Team Wins 27 to 24 From Whitby Ladies But ¢ Juniors Lose 30 to 6--Both ! Games Were Fine Exhibi- tions of Basketball a i By 27 to 24 and 30 to 6 scores fn Whitby on Saturday, Oshawa Collegiate Institute girls and On- tario Ladies' College divided a double basketball bill which for ex- citement and thrills exceeded any- thing previously displayed in the many times these two teams have competed for the cage honors, In the closest and most hectic game the Oshawa Collegiate senior team has played this year, the 27 to 24 score was hung up in their favor, to give them thelr fourth victory this year in five games, while in the junior game, the more experi- enced and more accurate Ontario Ladies quintette carried the day with the 30 to 6 verdict, Both were fast and furlous af- falvs especially the senior tussel where the score see-sawed all the way from an 8 to 2 count in favor of OLC, to a 22 to 16 tally In favor of Oshawa, In the last period with only one minute to play, the score stood 25 to 24 In favor of Oshawa, and after Whitby made three unsuccessful shots at the Oshawa basket, 0.C.1.'s deciding counter was sent in, just to show by what a small margin these two teams were divided. The junior game was most In. teresting and was well contested ! despite the very one sided score "which was due greatly to better shooting from the Whithy wuirls than from any greater superiority in all round play, In the senior game O.L.C, as- sumed an early lead when they Jooped in two haskets almost be- fore Oshawa had found thelr bear- ings, JLols Germond found the twine soon after for the visitors, Jhowever, and little time was spent idly from then until the end of the game, the ball being chased from one end of the gymnasium 'to the other in almost equal play. The first quarter ended with an 8 to 4 score in favor of O.L.C, In the second session, O.C.I crept up to within two pointn of the homesters before the end of hostilities, but they had to play veal basketball all the way in or- der to gain the advantage. Three baskets from Lois Germond and one from Elsie Ross told tha story, bringing O.C.I's count v» to 12 against the 14 points wh' tood in O.L.C.'s favor, Six points in hurricep sion, four from Lois Gern two from Elsie Ross, togel another four earlier in the "eoriod,; saw Oshawa forge ahead in the third quarter with an aggregate which spelt victory to them, While Oshawa were sending their count up to 22, the best O.L.C. could accomplish were two hard earned baskets which brought the score at the end of this period to 22 to 18, 'as. and * with | to which Oshawa added five in the last quarter while Whitby piled up eight in a last and gallant attempt to regain their lost lead and to win | the game. Excitment ran without ; bounds in this last period and in- | mumerable shots were rained upon both baskets and especially Osh- awa's, to decidedly add to the | thrills, ! \ | garet Anderson Lols Germond again' stood out for Oshawa in shooting, twenty- three points this time falling to her accuracy. The remaining two were accounted for by Elsie Ross who ip addition turned in a good check- ing game. Oshawa's centres, Mar- and Margaret ' Shelly lived up to their remarkable showings of the past: Miss Shelly holding her own at jump centre, \ while Miss Anderson in her clever Pp - rian I on passing and pivoting work seemed to be the hub in the Oshawa attack. Mary Mason on defence played an- other good passing game her defensive work while AMee rE Med Sno Montreal, Nov. 27.--Montreal Mar- she did, for the Whitby ladles, koft and Hibbs. Oshawa Collegiate: (lermond and Ross; and* A. Ross; sub, Brooks. wors this season. ter they went so far han with one. Miss Woo mainder, Oshawa's centres, on the defensive, Anne Storie and Rul ing of credit for having score down to even the The forwards, Maudie han, besides having passing, legiate: Forwards, Cornwall; Mason; guards, 0.L.C.: Forwards, TORONTO LEAFS Pittsburg, Nov. 27.--Ilhe a sparkling overtime N.H.L. iod until after: the middle tered both Toronto goals, sudden-death session. val goal-keepers, Worters tactics of his mates. the Buccaneers, a lone-hand, the veteran vot player for the local's oaly- matker. The teams were--Oshawa Kennedy and centres, Stacey and L. Patten and Ar- mour; subs, Callaghan and Btorie. Wallace and Wood; centres, Clark and Sinclair; guards, Pierce and Graham. Double Bill With O.L.C. Ross who teamed with her stood out above all in taking and relaying the rebounds from the basket as Miss Jory, who scored 20 of O. L.C.'s points, and Miss Tresidder at centre were the outstanding players The line-ups were -- Ontario Ladies' College: Forwards, Kirk- patrick and Jory; centres, Tressid- der and McMann; guards, Algle and Depew; substitutes, Miller, Forwards, centres, An- derson and Shelly; guards, Mason In losing to the OL.C. juniors by the 30 to 6 score, Oshawa Col- leglate's junior girls suffered the defeat they have seen yet Only in .their point scoring ability did they fall down however, their defensive work and combination both standing out on a par with that shown by. the Whitby team. In the second guar s to hold thelr own in the basket getting, but in the remaining three sessions although many shots were taken by Oshawa, very few found their way in the right direction. The score by quarters was 10 to wi 0,14 to 4,22 to 4 and 30 to 6, Oshawa's six points being account. ed for by Maudie Cornwall with two baskets and by Daisy Callag- d at left forward scored tyenty of O.L.C.'s points and Miss Wallace at right forward came through with the re- Elene Stacey and Lorraine Mason, again played excellent games in feeding the for- wards and in assisting. the guards Dordihy Patten, y - Armour, who played defense, all are deserv- kept the mark that it was and all showed a marked improvement over their last game. Cornwall, Lorna Kennedy and Pun Callag- oft shooting eyes home for 'the day, had terribly hard luck in what good shots they did make, some shots even circuling the basket ba. fore falling out and onts the floor, They played good games howdyer and gave the 0,1.C. defense play- ers no end of trouble in their clever thei BEAT PIRATES 2 TO 1 Maple Leai sextet of Toronto swonped down on Pittsburg Saturday 'evening: to nose out Odie Cleghorn's Pirates in clash a 2-1 margin. The Pittshurgers, WW) ing from early in the inaugural pat. the game, exhibited the best hockey they have proffered thus far in the cur- rent campaign, but struck disaster in the sharp-shooting of Bailey. spe¢- tacular Leaf right wing, who regis- of the firs one on an assist from Carson and the second on a scintillatieg indivi- dual attempt 'that ended the tussle after 44 seconds of (iltng im the A particular feature oi the combat was the fine performances of the ri- of Pitts. burg and Roach of Toronts. Each turned back the tide on numerou occasions, Worters especially up for the sometimes loose defensive Herb , Drm proved himself the offensive star dor stunt by accounting ow { i ANADIAN GENERAL ECLECTIC PRODUCT Stein. Jol. y oons won a doggedly-fougit Nation y match here Sat- urday night frgm the Ottawa Sena- tors by one goal to nil. Twelve thou- priy. hundred people saw the teams depart from the tight defen- sive' games they have played in the past. While the defenses were sound the game was an attacking onc and vty open for these two teams. aroons scored early in the game and: managed to cling to the margin in spite of strenuous attempts of the Senators to tie it up. In the lst period only Jetfect goal-tending by enedict and a dash of luck kept out what looked like an inevitable counter as Clancy and Kilrea, Finne- gu and Nighbor, Dennenay and roadbent awarmed around the Mar- con net and blazed in stinging drives. It" was superior combination that won for the locals. Right from the opening whistle their forwards com- menced a varied passing attack. On one of these Stewart scored, He and ps left their blue line together, and with, short, snappy passing, wove their way right to the Senators' net. Stewart received Phillips' last pass two feet ont and slammed the rub- bea Connell. "While Ottawa depended largely on one-man rushes in the eariy stages of the game, Nighbor was feeding his ngs . judiciously working through the outer defense and slipping the uck to his smart young forwards, Tec Kilrea and Frank Finnegan, to attempt the finish of the rush. Kils rea led in dangerous attacks, but was frequently skated into the corners by the Maroon defense men, Munro and Dutton," In the second period, how- ever, Kilrea, Nighbor and Finnegan started a short passing game which swept them right in on Benedict re- peatedly, In the second period came, perhaps Ottawa's best chances to score, Twice thiey were two men up with Stewart, Philips and Munro guarding Bene dict, The locals gave an exhibition of defense work and puck-ragging that was suceessful. Time after time one of the three would get the puck, worl his way to the Ottawa blue line, pass it away back to a teammate, who wquld repeat the periormance. From one face-off, while Maroons were short-handed, Nighbor grabbed the puck, He sent it to Dennenay, who pasted to Finnegan, and the latter ought Benedict to the ice with his shot, The Jock lay two feet in front on the goalkeeper, Finnegan dashed in for what looked like a tally, but Benedict beat him to the rubber, Ottawa--Goal, . Connell; deiense, G, Boucher, Clancy; centre, Nighbor ; wings, Kilrae, Finnegan; subs, A. Smith, Dennecnay, Broadbent, Gros- venor, Halliday, Montreal--Goal, Benedict; deiense, Dutton, Munro; centre, Stewsrt; wings, Stewart, Phillips; subs, Ward, Oatman, Carson, Emms, Tcouhey, Walsh, : r M.A. A. A. JUNIORS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Montreal, Nov. 27 -- Montreal AAA won the CRU. junior cham- ship here today when they oui- ayed and outszored Jimmy Doug- as" Varsity team on a muddy field before 1,500 spectators by 7 to 2. The locals scored. all their points in the first hali and then held the Toronto ans at bay for the remaining thirty minutes of play. Ayer, kicking for the winners, out- booted the invaders' kicker and when a pair of fumbles in Varsity territory placed the Red and Blue within striking distance in the latter part of the opening period he hooied the oval for a pair of points. Varsity had a n opportunity to retaliate in the early stages of the second quar- ter when Ayers fumbled in his own danger zone but he Due Jossed it away on a long ssing play which ended in MA. 2 recovering on a fumble. The locals, aided by Ayers' and effective plunging, pressing Varsity back into their own ped Spencer's short kick drop- over X otkus scooped it up and raced across the line for a touchdown, which was not converted. An fh ii i i f 1 i i 13 1 : ; i i : i 5 i I u bo) ; : 8 : : : : : | i ; i : £ ; 8 4 ; i i 4 i ] ni : Ei il Fait | Dr. Louden, Scoretary-Tocasuron. 1 Johnson. Spancercille certain Lo SPORT SNAPSHOTS tive that a large following from chances, met with very serious injuries. a4 game, injuries and deaths, for intermediate company, City will likel sentatives really are, would we have been left? their ¥John Henry's" Both should make the army boys step turnout, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock liam Purdie; vice-president, John Millar, 310 Maig street, phone Lindsay, McIntyre, French, With a slate of men lite the good players, general predicition, football ye Shamrocks iv + Play Versity On Wedn 4 ~ ' cede; Chances of trophy lool the Shamrock try in the Spo ciation serie rst gam: when i and will now mn day night at hte dens. Winning from Par dal conclusively that t} to he fenced ranked : drilled ag hockey wo N¢ hi in the Queen's City about 1 ity boys, nar r they desestod Us Schools, another in the first round That the hes take to the ie» assured for la Shamrock wneg t eficet that the ! wi th best of cond hockeyleas us ¢ are on North. Th PES A out fray last \\ 1 shape, there hei from the veuad fey A practiec w Juni hor Aoat 2 th vd ul : might mm goad I no injuries hruises held in Toronto Saturday {ternocn at which a good turnout was present. The workout did not a little to keep the players im shape and this light practice to- gether with a fow days rest will have the players in better condition than they were last week. That does mot infer that the team was not in con- dition last Wednesday, for there was $ game than the Oshawa lads The full quota of players will be taken along and the only changes made known are that Buryea will No. 11 and Gray No. 10. Quite a few fans went to Torouto tious arc that a following from here will take in this week's game. Those witnessed the game against lc sure got their money's worth for it was a treat to see the teams go at it so early iu the season. ARGONAUT JUNIORS BEAT PENETANG 41-0 Barrie, Nov. 27 --Argonauts, of To- ronto, clunniated Penetang from the O.RFU. junior race, by defcating them in the sudden-death semi-final game here yesterday by 41 10 0. The Scullers thereby qualify for the jun- ior Ontario Union final with the St. Thomas champions Argonauts' overwhelming supenior- ity detracted from the interest, and ater they had scored two touchodwas carly an the first period the issue was mever in doubt McKenzie, Miller and Chamey ran the Penctang ends almost at wall and Butt and Thomas smashed their wang line to bats. Shan- ac yCopeland and Carson ieatured for the losers. The teams: -- Anustrong crashed over for the > s first touchdown after three winutes of play. and Posen scored another a few minutes later when he scooped wp a foosc ball and raced acrossthe morthemers' goal \ hme Shanacy and McKenzie provided sexeral ans an this por- Blue added 16 points by virtue of three tonchdowns, and a convert by Charney of the second try. Ia the 1 mext poniod an onside kick was taken {br Xell and om the moxt plax Me This pono! marked Penctan nost snocessial stand, and thor mad RAS A the mst andy wah 1363W; Smith, foregoing, tl are apart | with the team last week and indica- | sparkling sod in the second session the Dowbie | C i g Morrishurg: Scoond | Kaawzie rounded the «nd Tor anther | Pitsburg | Vice-Presidont, D. MacGillivray. Cac- fry { | dana Roo vac. A Pasha at Shamrock Juniors; Oshawa's speedy team in the Sportsmen's Pat- riotic Association series, will play Varsity, winners of the University, of Toronto Schools-Varsity series, in the second round at the Toronto Arena Gardens Wednesday night. This will be an important fixture for the locals, for if they do not win, they are "out" of it. It is impera- ive 1 the Motor City go down to the Queen City with the team and cheer them along. Good vocal support from « home crowd means a lot to a team. . -- ---------- Just who the management will select to fill the hali dozen places on the line-up is not known yet, although it can be taken for granted that there will be nothing but a strong team on the ice. horsemen, Lecky, Corrin, Luke and Cox know their hockey onions and can be depended upon by the hockey public not to take any wild Therefore the best six that can be found in the local ranks will wear the green and white Wednesday night. The four During the gridiron season brought to a close on Saturday no fewer than seventeen players were killed and upward of one hundred As usual, most of the deaths occurred on teams the players of which were not properly trained for so exacting The average age was 19 years and most of the fatalities oc- curred when schoolboy teams were engaged. interference in wogue across the border is largely responsible for the The system of universal Balmy Beach von the Canadian senior rugby title Saturday afters noon in Toronto when it defeated Tigers from Hamilton. It was a great game and Balmy Beach found the Tigers no easy picking, At the same time Kitchener defeated Montreal C.N.R, for the Canadian intermediate title. The former claims to be a team of senior calibre and the way they went through the railroaders certainly showed they are too fast A game between be arranged to see how strong the Dutch City repre- And just think, the O.RF.U, wanted to group Oshawa with Kitchener, St. Catharines and Toronto Westsides, Where Balmy Beach and the Twin Entries for the boxing tournament to he held under the au pices of the athletic association of the Ontario Regiment, are still coming into this office and over the week-end two more Oshawa boys sent in lads are well-known local fighters and The houts promise to be the best ever put over in Oshawa and for that reason there should be a good The admission is the cheapest possible in view of the fact that the military lads are anxious to City, Plan for reserved seats 1s open at Mitchell's drug store ce boxing revived in the Motor A meeting at which important business pertaining to the General Motors Foothall Club will be held in the Lunch Reom, William street, All members of the exceutive and players are requested to attend, The Motors Football eluh held its organization meeting last week and elected the following officers : President, Wil Morgan; }r, Jas, ecutive, - Bennet, Lewis ) re work vith 'a hu the Motors will hive TCOTBALL FINAL ATTENDANCE 13,504 22=~The a t'n- y was exception. ing the Lad eended just coat J umeneng to stert for the staid . Thera was a ra'd allcadanze of 13,504 and » grots gale amsunted to $15, 7 and the not, ater the an ment tax kad ben deductad, v S14.075. After the rentil of the ground:, the cxpemces of the clubs ond ole: items ar: met eah elud will racelve aksut 345,- M2. V/hi'e Tiger: did met win tha clemplonshp th2 (wo week- i: wee fairly susecesful in a ena! way, the Bengals' ex- lzgua being emiiched by ad:ut 57°00 for the two C.R.U. gam-s end (Mis is no small amount for a ct c 8 t 2 a DS WIN 7. TO 3 FROM MARLEOROS SR 2 > that, despite ths one-s de« p. was interesting and fast fron to finish boros offered stifi enough op- n to the speed) Allan Cup | holders, but the team work oi the Grads ofiset the individual efforts of their opponents. The Olympic team has lost none of its cleverness around 1A the nets since last season. Ii any- : { thing, it appears to have improved in never a team step on the ice that | was more fit for an early scason | this respect. The players displayed excellent condition, and their speed and team work was more than Marl- Loros could offset. Marlboros have a fine team, but the payers were playing together for the | first time in a game, and there was a lack. of cohesion in their attack that lost them plenty of opportunities ot score. Ross Paul was ope of the outstanding players on the ice. Noth- ing deverer than his end-to-end rushes has been seen at the Arena this season, and only ill-luck kept him irom landing a couple of goals. He sifted through the Grads with amaz- wg dexterity at times and fooled the detense, only to overskate the k or shoot into Joe vans as the goalkeeper came out of 10 stop him. Paul was frequently for his playing, served the plaudits. BOSTON HOLDS RANGERS "ONE ALL" IN OVERTIME New York, Nov. Z/--New York Rangers held first place in the Na- tonal Hockey League by tang 1 to goal 1 with Boston aiter tem minutes of | overtime play last might. Over 17.- O00 persoms, the largest crowd of the seasom, saw the match. Herbert gave Bostom the lead am the second period with a clever goal. Bourgcault tied the count fur the Rangers late an the third session. The Rangor oftense threatened irve- quently am the overtime period. N. H. L. RECORD Montreal . Oana Toronto Boston Dietront Chicago SAD ) 29--Ran at Boaon Tuesday. : Momurcal \amoniuans Lames aw an | his way through tha w Detroit Downs Ravinas 3-2 Harry Lott, Former Oshawa Flayer, Again Perfcrms for Clympias Detroit, Nov, 27.--Detroit Olym- ples revealed flashes of form in de- feating Toronto Ravinas at the Olympia last night bv 3 to 2 in a game marred by some llethargic work on the part of the Detroit team in the early stages and a flock of penalties that was almost con- tinual, Referee Lou Marsh meted out minor penalties and a major, Bill Brydge drawing the 6-minute trip for upsetting Brophy when the lat- ter was dangerous in front of the net, Connors was the outstanding star, his work both on offensive and defensive outshining anything else throughout the game. . Both Stuart and Clarke in the nets play- ed stellar hockey, Both teams played sluggish hoe- key in the first period, and on only three occasions was either net in danger. Stuart outguessed Lowery when the latter was right through the Detroit defence and twice Clarke made fine steps of drives off Foyston's stick, The Olympics appeared to have trouble getting their team-play functioning, several well-meant efforts going astray at the defense. Detroit Gets Going Toronto was outplayed by a wide margin in the second periol when the Olympics hit thelr stride and vhey were ouieclassed by a wider margin than the 2-goal margin would indicate. Stan MeCahe got the first goal after 12 minutes of the period had elapse! when he caoromed a low drive off Clarke's pads and into the twine after tak- Ing a pass from Connors, Clarke threw out his lees in an effort to ston the shot, hut only dafleced it futo the corner Two minutes late Bellefeuille gravchad riuhher hae of centre ice, k-handled teem md bet ng drive Thera was 'st ol action cram- med into the third periol. wh'ch found Toronto ont {Olymp'ea 2 0 1 while rout Penaltios meted gucecsgion | two minut a major. t Clarke with a smok- a i Corin: the { nlayed | jin rapd getuny out and | | Gets E'llott | less Two Goals got Tor than six mio | lace-0if when his p |of he net sk "stielr and mto's first pr 3 from Fack idded off RBelie'eniile's 1 the ret Foyston | got (hat back fiy minutes i later when he heet Clarke close in with two Torouio players | har.zging onto him Ello the final ithe game five 1 leame | fone | Stuart ane t ended wi and went » Toronto | vdge | 1! Lue | > | test Beachers Capture 1927 C.R.U. Honors, Down 1igers * Take Early Lead and Hold | must fall, some day be dark and . . reary," go, aps, ¢ Furious Hamilton Squad fans AY did ig Rn well in Check Except in The rain which fell shortly after Second Quarter--Beachers the noon hour made an otherwise good field into a soggy, mudi ur- . face of treacherous totin Joh ieplay Fine System and Excell in Plunging placed the Hamilton player#at a disadvantage. Successful drop kicks ing with a wet ball on a muddy Hely bs a difficult feat, and Leade : : ay. the most brilliant of all the ay Bash Wey Sheed ua field goal booters, has never shown Hie Melodie ot J er hr much effectiveness on the kind of fa foo Be amp aja oat a surface the Blue stadium presented oly of Toronto Stadium urday | saturday. 'twice ne attempted field afternoon and given the seat of | ooa1s and each time met with fail. honor recently vacated by OMtawa. ure. His second effort at a greater Hamilton, conquerors of Ottawa, | gigtance from the goal posts than Interprovinclal Union champlovs, {yo ueually faesrs v.as a fine at- and victors over Queen's, Intercol-| om nt and only a few yards short leglate titleholders, were left vainly | oo (ho destroy rescie, knocking at the door. The score ab was: Balmy Beach 9, Hamilton 6. The Western champions will not participate this year in a Canadlan Fieid Not to Blame final. On a dry field perhaps the game might have sasul..d differently, although it muet not be forgotten Mud-hesnattared, weary but | that the speed and prowess of withal jubilant, the Balmy Beach | Moore and ifos =: «ould have heen players were fairly swept off the | just as effective under better cone field by thelr cheering supporters | ditions, The fierd was not altos after one of the most thrilline mrid- fron struggles in a Canadian Union final. : gether to blawe Hamilton's downfall. The '*:vo« wing men : The O.R.F.U. chamnions earned the victory. It was a joyful climax could not sion the rampaging HE Moore and Foster, and nearly every time the Beach goal was in danger to what previously appeared to he | It was one or hath of these players ena of the most disastrous seasons | Who removed the peril, the Beach club has encountered in The game was practically won its football career, in the first few minntes of play, Shattered and torn all gearon | Mistakes cost Hamilton dearly with a crippled list such as few: right at the start Languay's ate squads have suffered: with reveral | tempt to return the hall from the star players still nursing hurts and | Kick-off when surrounded by Beach forced to sit on the sidelines unable | tacklers was bad indgment as it to plav in this erucial hattle of the | turned out, for the Lick was bleek= year, Beach was conceded little) ed and it wa« dribhled over the chance to stem the onrush of the Tiger line and resulted in Beach's Hamilton team with jte ptle-driving | first point. lina and the brilliant hooting of On the first T! "Pep" Leadley, S-yard line, Timmi: fumb'ed the Leet geazon PBalmv Beech gaw | ball and Peach vered On Its title chances egnatched from ite | Bench"s third , \lex. Ponlon grazp in the dying moments of the | sifted throngh the Tiger line and | game at Ottawa, where it was baat-| ran for a tanehdovn to rive Balmy en by one point only. This year it: | Reach n ro'nt margin, prospects anneared th have frded | At halftime Enders had be ore the final rome was reached. | increase » ore paints, With that fighting covrage born | end the s tho large for af desneration, with the determina-| the Tigers to hou wn. Although t'nn to rive their hest, vhate'er the t hed edge in the surv'vine Balmmy Beach! the | vo op d compiled n'avers met Hemilton Saturdav, | their six points be 'ea-nquartep vy won a zlorious victory, In the! time, od1 enough { firmament of Con~dian football the | though { m's two harckfield stars, "Red" | ffort and | Mcore and "Yin" Foster, earned a| the last rroud place. To them, perhans LH |l'ttle more then to anv of their tac s.metes, must go the lion's share | | of the credit for the triumnh. Their | brilliant eztehing and kicking. their | sterling line-plun~ing and end-runs end their snccessful efforts in run- down at the clear the th he- ws of | ¢2 | tide went unce; gasp. ge erowd, al The early nn doubt, dige a'tending, "but well 11] tmpfld there were few vacant cour. ared m the bie stad "ining brek Leadley's kicks for sub-| distances throttled the Tigeis" offectiveness and provided the stellar features of a great con- | Club, an under the Sam Manecon. kept the proceedin-s enlivened with some entertaining features f ronforsg As the noet written: Tongfellow, has "Into each life some rain | | | | UDGE a skate in th: same wey 8s 2% edged tool. The steel--its temper, keenness and strength. In C.C.M. blades, costly Sheffield Chrome Nickel Steel-- found in the highest-priced moter cars cad finest edge tools--is used. This spe- cial steel is given a secret heat-treating process which achicves a flint-hard keen- ness without ing brittleness-- because it leaves below that flint-hard surface a stubborn "core" of exceedingly tough stecl. : Simcoe & King Sts. BURNS CO. Ltd. - Osha - Phone 248 DINGMAN & MASON KingSLW. Gas Service, Bicycles, Repairs, Etc. Poenc930