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13 EE EER RA TREN ERPs ATR RNR RARER NS Ara TRY FEARS REA AR SA REA Fa BNYw, ARE BRRANTE AERP AE EERSTE Ea G4 lh & Bev et th ha THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 - r-------- mn PETERBORO 3 to 2 Rochester, Jas. $- Throws John icks and erged rom an International League meet ing battle at the Commodore Hotel in New York yesterday wit days' grace in which to save for Rochester or have the Bite forfeited and go to Jersey City, Jer sey City buyers, like hi ves, were present at the meeting, eager to buy the franchise for t py pose of opera it in Jersey City, Nothing but'a firm hand on the helm by John Conway Toole, league President, prevented the forfeiture yesterday of the Rochester franc into thie hands of the league and a subsequent sale to Jersey City buy= €rs. Following the meeting President Toole stated that this would be the last chahce for Rochester owners to hold the franchise, as ersey City was ready to take its place in the circuit, . ; William Gilbert, representing .the Hicks and Gilbert interests, yeni to New York this morning ortified with a check for $3,500 to pay the Rochester club's dues to the league, and upon "presentation of this cash to President Toole requested "ngil Feb. 1 to demonstrate that Hicks and himself could carry on in Rochester, The situation, as far as Rochester was: concerned, was greatly facilitat- ed. by the action of he ter Ha. gan-john J. Ganezl interests, Robert E, Harlow, representing Hagen, as- sured President Toole. that Hagen had placed his interests with Hicks and Gilbert and would aid them in saving the club for Rochester under Rochester ownership, ' Slirlow stated that Hagen frankly admitted his inability to gain sup) for himself in Rochester, and that he was willing to do anything within his power to aid Hicks and Gilbert to pull the situation out of the pre- sent mess. As a token of good faith Hagen and Harlow both offered their resignations as President and Secre- tary of the Rochester club 'to the league and' to Hicks and Gilbert, Hockey Records | N,H,L, RECORD International Section ------ Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 5,--Oshawa's sextet last night defeated the Bow: manville team here 6-0, making two games of the group in their favour, The hockey was fast and the attendance splendid. Oshawa 1 up in every way to the stand- they set in the game with Port Hgpe, and displayed fine team- work, To make the game a com- plete success the ice was in great shape and both teams in the pink of condition, C, Johnson showed good work all ht, and was respensible for a 1, He was injured, however, Gunaier and knocked out, receiving cuts yg. Bick Sm. | doyee, ck and Avery displaye i 4 piional work for ORhawa while ooper and I, Piper Played well or the opposition, Both goal men stuck to their posts in fine style, even though a few slipped in under Colwell's guard, Avery gave the puck a back flip in the second period which floated through the defence and scored. A back-hand. from, Joyce also in the second made a count, The first period opened with alternate light . rushes by both teams, Bowmanville saw an open- ing and led through the defence to the net but a good shot with an open way was blocked by Smith, who fell on the puck, Johnson 'featured by several quick shots on 'the goal, two of them going high, Bowmanville here banded together and swept the ice.to Oshawa's goal, but Smith was up on. edge and sideswiped the advance, Joyce showed good skating ability and played well, Some fast work with occasional side shots closed the first period, the score standing at 1-0, Direct shots came fast and strong op the Bowmanville goal in the second period, the Oshawa players having got together and used combination to great advant- age. Bowmanville failed to make use of the clear ice in two cases and as a result mighd their shots, P, W. LT Pts 8, Luxton was ed off by a dig Danaditua mt i 3 . : 3 in the eye but bed a few min. BWA wr sri 181 utes later. Three goals were ac- Toronto --,,-- 16 7. 6 3 17|auired fir the second period, Montreal .....,--, 16 7 7 3 161" A peal heavy tussle between the N, ¥, Americans 18 6 10 2 14|two teams ensued in the third Unjted States Section period, Oshawa added 'two more P, W. L. T, Pts |goals to the score, Chartrand made Boston --oweewe 17 8 4 5 21|8 full length run with the puck Petroit --~,,---- 18 9 6 8 21|but shot wide and crashed into N, Y. Rangers .. 19 8 7 4 z0|the boards, He was removed but Pittsburg ......, 15 2 8 5 9 [reappeared shortly, Long shots: for Chicago --.,-- 17 812 2 g|both nets featured the last period, £2 mo A) perme] | -- = 1 --_ | Zane Grey's a story of the 1 Also Comedy Scenic News New Martin Wed., Jan, 11 A Musical Extravaganza | --------_------------ { 2d € Old C tr, DAN MT WN i i. J { \ LEY | a Cameron got a bad knock in the nose as he also did in the second, but stayed on the ice. Stephens and Hooper were penal- ized which left three men to with- stand a combined attack by Osh- awa, Coldwell played true to form checking a series of fast advances on the Bowmanville goal, After Johnson's accident play was im- possible with only two minutes to 80, The score stood at 6-0. Oshawa--Goal, Smith; defence, Chertsand and Johnson; centes, Joyce; forwards, Conlin and Stephens; subs, Avery and Houck, Bowmanville-- Goal, Colwell; defence, Hooper and Freemsen; center, Candler; forwarts, Luxton apd. Piper; subs, Cameron and Turner, Ernie Wortley of Toronto re- fereed, °'° L] MULLEN ANNOYED |, AT ANNOUNCEMENT OF GENE TUNNEY Chicago, Jan, §.~--Promoter Jim Mullen registered annoysnce yes- terday because stories from New York quoted Gene Tunney, world's heavyweight champion, as saying he intended to box twice in 1928 but thet Mullen would not promote either match, Mullen said he held a promise from Billy Gibson, Tunney's man- ager, for a iight in Chicago this summer if a leading contender developed. Unless an outstanding man is found in the heavyweight ranks, Mullen said he would not attempt to promote the champion- ship match. "The present heavyweights are 80 poor that nope shows any prom- ise of becoming a contender," Mullen said. "I could not name 8 contender for Tunney by Feb, 1, as Tex Rickard has promised. "Neither would I promote Tun- '| ney into a bout with a broken-down boxer just to get the money from the' public." JOLIAT STILL LEADS M , Jan. 5--Aurel Joliat, 3 on it wing, continued to hold the chief scorer in the Hockey League, according , 5 Sh es for Sawmes wp including unday, issue a President Calder. Joliat ~the last minute of play by 8.|!V Whitby Juniors Defeat Petes by a 3 to 2 Score Peterboro, Jan. 5--Whitby juni- ors started om their 1928 rampage here last night when they defeated Lew Lebarr's sextette 3 to 2, The game was one of the closest and best witnessed here in some time, play being forced into tem minutes overtime, The count at the end of the regu- lation sixty minutes of play was knotted at two all, but when the extra period of overtime was put in, Whitby extended themselves to the limit and managed to squeeze the much-needed goal across the line and behind Mein in the local net. Peterboro played somewhat care- less hockey, and this is evident by the fact that over-anxiousness pos- sibly cost the homesters the game, for when the winning counter came, LeBarr, star defenceman of the Petes was serving time in the penalty box, Without hinr the Lift- lockers weére handicapped severe- Towards the end of the game and at various times throughout the contest became so heated that play was inclined to'be a little rougn. Referee "Ginger" Edgar of Bow- manville, kept the situation well in hand though, issuing no less than 20 trips to the penalty box, 1The teams: Whitby--Clark, goal; J, Sleight- holm, left defence; Lavin, right de- fence; Tucker, centre; H, Sleight- holm, left forward; Mowhray, right forward; subs,, Long, Sturgess. Peterboro--Mein, goal; Lebarr, left defence; Callidine, right d fence; Jones, centre; Kenneally, left forward; Allin, right forward; subs,, Hatten, White. Penalties--Peterboro, 11; Whit- by, 9. Referee--W, Edgar, of Bowman- ville, DANFORTHS DOWN FAST NEWMARKET SQUAD 3 TO 2 Toronto, Jan, 5,--Hail to the Danforths, conquerors of the well fancied Newmarket juniors! In a thriller here last night the locals rose to the heights and whipped the Sportsmen's Patriotic Associa- tion champions by 3 to 2. It was the second outstanding upset seen at the Arena Gardens in two con- secutive nights, Marlboros, run- ners-up for the 8.P.A, crown, havy- ing bowed to Toronto Canoe Club on Tuesday, How these youngsters did travel! They gave everything they had and Newmarket weakened under heavy tive, Bill Hancock's player have had too much hockey recently, having only returned from a trip to Iroquois Falls, and they showed ill effects, but this in no way de- tracts from the plucky showing made by their conquerors here last night. To win Danforths had to overcome a two-goal lead se- '|cured in the first period, and any team that can perform this feat at the expense of this powerful Newmarket sextet has plenty of class, EVELETH HOCKEY TEAM TO COMPETE AT OLYMPIC GAMES Eveleth, Minn, Jan, 6--An invi- tation to the Eveleth hockey team of Arrowhead League to represent the United States in the Olympics this year had not arrived yesterday, but the invitation will be accepted when it arrives, according to Charles Meyers, President of the lo- cal club, : William 8. Haddock of Pitts- burg, Chairman of the A.A.U, Hoc- key Committee, said, aecording to a despatch from. Pittshurg that he had about abandoned hope of get- ting a team together to represent this country, Haddock said he had only one hope--Eveleth, He added that he had wired hockey enthusi- asts at Eveleth asking if they could get a team together, and to date had received no reply: Meyers declared his players are in good shape, an dthat he is ready to get into the Olympic competi- tion when the team is wanted. The Eveleth sextet won 19 out of 20 games played last season. Of four games this season the team has lost two and wom two. That's what the girls say about you fellows that need a few more pounds of good solid flesh and have never tried McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets. A New Jersey mam was just as bad as you, but now he's got what the girls call a m figure --he needed 28 more pou and thanks to McCoy's he got them jr just a couple of months. : a McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cept boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, un- derweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely ed improvement fn. health--your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. Ask Jury & Lovell, Lid. and T. B. Mitchell or any gogd drusgst. with the aark- | P Pe Dh SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S JUNIORS DEFEAT 1 Interest Grows In Revival of week. Figure as other manner. That pen. ing they come back smiling. . bition features of the season. playing, ing at Bradley's R and' Presbyterians \and Sime: will do well this summer, coming season, in history of the game here. with no wins and three losses, key fixture of the season, Oshawa intermediate tussle fit enough for an exhibition game (Port Hope and was therefore hard enough for a league affair, morning the O.H.A, in its Daily Bulletin asked all teams to c their schedules even if a trip to artificial ice was necessary, That is plain enough, isn't it? There i rotest stuff, though, and that is the publ { ge Club is sure to attract a capacity erowd down there when Osh- awa is guest. Should the O.H.A. not allow that jelley protest, the local management will ask that the game be list listed on the new schedule as January 20, wil say if the big moguls refuse to listen to them and that is likely to hap- Manager Sammy Lowe and all other officials connected with the club in an active way are taking the trip to Toronto, Here's hop- Yep! This is Thursday and the night that the O.H.A. executive istens to Port Hope's protest of Oshawa's decisive victory here last you can, there seems to be no way that the Porters can attach that victory to their belts, either as a replay or in any squawk about soft ice is all bunk, - The sheet was y e ni omplete one thing. sure out this city end of_it, e Port | as to replace the tussle Hope will have little Adam's Furniture Company of the Toronto Senior: League plays the Oshawa Intermediate Hockey Club's teani here tomorrow night at Bradley's Rink, The game has promise of being one of the best exhi- Last night in Toronte the Furniture players were beaten by the Bell Telephone Co. but this does not en- lighten Oshawa fans as to the calibre of hockey the team is capable of Oshawa City Hockey League will enter its- second night this even- ink when games will be played between Fittings 's and Buick Paint. should be fast and productive 'of good hockey, as all four squads are reported to be in the best of shape, in the league will have had a chance to face a gallery of spectators, The first game will start shortly after 7.30 and ghe second immediately after the Fittings-Presbyterian tussle. Both attractions After tonight's games very team Comments from around the circuit of the Central Ontario Base- ball' League are favorable and indications are that the revived league Most of the clubs are holding meetings this week at which the situation will be discussed and plans laid for the Kingston and Belleville are appointing strong execu- tives to handle the job in their respective towns, in being well fixed in that regard and the club could not be in better hands than it is at present, The annual meeting of the General Motors Baseball Club indicated local fandom is in for one of the best seasons Oshawa is fortunate Getting back to hockey followers of the Shamrock Juniors are reminded of the game next Monday night when Bowmanville plays here. Oshawa Shamrocks go to Whitby tomorrow night for a league fixture and the worst they can do is get beaten, That would just put Oshawa a step behind Bowmanville in the race, ville and Oshawa are tied for first with two. wins and no losses; Whithy is second with one win and two losses, while Peterboro trails third At present Bowman- From exhibitions of the Peterboro and Bowmanville clubs Oshawa Shamrocks will have little difficulty in disposing of Whitby tomorrow night when the trip is made to that town, Although Whithy defeated Peterboro 2 to 1, in ten minutes overtime in the Liftlock City last night. Oshawa handed the County Towners a severe drubbing But that game here Monday night looks like the most igportant hoc- It even looks better than that Port Hope- that is causing all the howling. here recently. Central League That the revival of the old Cen- tral Ontario Baseball League fis meeting with the approval of all concerned is evident from the press comments of several other towns. Kingston is all keyed up over the event and hail it as a New Year's present, while Belleville also com- ments on the meeting. Whig-Standard "If the Kingston sport tans didn't get a Christmas present, they sure did get a New Year's box in the form of the re-organization of the C. O. B. L., - It means that there will be good baseball next summer, and baseball ought to prosper more than ever in 1928." * * * "With the reins of office in the hands of President McFadd of Peterboro', and Secretary Thomp- son, of Belleville, there is no rea- son why the C.0.B.L. should not be successful next summer, They know baseball from start to finish, but in a pinch might get a little advice from Ban B. "Shiner Johnson." L I. * "Fans in general will welcome loop was always extremely popular in Kingston, and proved a strong attraction for the fans, With plenty of good baseball material in the city, it is expected that an early start will he made, and Kings: ton will put in a great bid for championship honors again." * * LJ] Belleville, Ontario "Everything was very harnionl- ous and the delegates discussed every means to make the league stronger and better and give the fans of Eastern Ontario the good sport they desire," Daily Ontario, Belleville. "The baseball situation is stead. ily improving and the fans will be surprised wehn the full report is given at the citizens' meeting to be held on January 17. Every citizen who has the interest of the team at heart is invited to attend and hear of the good work that has been accomplished by the energet- ic committee that has béen ap- pointed. The enthusiasm that was shown at the reorganization meet- ing of hte Central League augurs well for the future and there. is no doubt that a four teanr group at least will operate and some of the stirring battles of past years enact. the return of the C.0.B.L., for wne| fied | Sport Briefs SPENCERVILLE ANP CARDINAL wi Prescott, Jan, 4--In the opening games of the St. Lawrence hockey schedules played last night Spencer- ville defeated Morrisburg 2 to 1 at Morrisburg. and Cardinal defeated Iroquois 7 to 5 at Iroquois. Prescott was playing at Brinston last night. INTRODUCE PRO GAME Kansas City., Jan. 4--Kansas City made it two straight over Winnipeg, and clinched the introductory series of professional hackey in this city by winning 1 to 0 from the Canadians in an American Hockey Association game, The winning point was scor- ed by Campbell after five minutes of playing in the third. Kansas City was offensive throughout. The locals won Monday night's Game 2 to 1, PLAYE RLIMIT UP London, Ont., Jan. 5--Clubs in the Canadian Professional Hockey Lea- gue will be permitted to use 12 play- ers in a game as the result of an amendment to the constitution adop- ted at a league meeting held here. Practically all of the clubs fayored increasing the player limit, which previously had been ten. The new ruling becomes effective immediately. PRESTON WINS OPENER Preston, Jan. 4--The O.H.A. senior season was opened here last evening when the locals earned a win ~over the Kitchener Greenshirts, the count at the final bell standing at three to one. The score was fairly close, and about indicated the relative strength of the teams, but, aside from the last period, when good hockey was the order, practically all the time the play was not sensational, MONTREAL ENTERED Boston, Jan. 5--Montreal has re- placed Philadelphia in the intercity amateur boxing show to the staged here under the direction of the New England Association of the Amateur Athletic Union on Jan. 23. The gities now entered include Toronto, Boston, Pittsburg, New Haven, New York, and Montreal. Philadelphia authori- ties announced they felt that the Quaker City amateurs were insuffi- ciently experienced to cope with stars from other cities. 12th BATTERY STRENGTHENED London, Ont, Jan. 5--Joe Cook, former Toronto Marlboro junior star will play for the London 12th Bat- tery against Woodstock in an O.H.A. intermediate game to be played in Woodstock on Friday night. Sandy and Cook will be the two centre ice players for London, Stratham and Maloney are the right-wingers, while Zeigler and Crane will play left wing. The Battery has already registered two victories in the group, but will receive a real test on Friday. y FARK [ TWO New York, Jan. Ly of the most eagerly sought minor league stars in the country, Shortstop Lyn and § r Jimmy Reese of the Oa Club of the League, have been tag- ged for delivery to the world's cham- pion New York Americans in 1929. urchase of the crack inficld pair was an officially today by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, New York owner, after circulation of reports » for several weeks that they had been ed." obtained "under cover." The price for the two - young stars was not disclosed, BUYS MILWAUKEE CLUB Milwaukee, Wis., Jan, 4--Jerry J. Killilea, Milwaukee attorney, yester- day purchased the Milwaukee club of the American Baseball Association Mixed League for a reputed $280,000. Killilea made HIGH TIMES the purchase from, Mrs, Isabel Ruby4 Conlin o.oo. , 117 124 Borchert, widow of Otto Borchert, Morison -ps-- 131. 93 for years owner of the club, He. Sneyd .... -- 179 188 dropped dead a yaer ago while at-|Davis ---... meee 128. - 801 tending a banquet in his honor, Ki -- lilea is well known in baseball. Hel 5556 495 was ohe of the organizers of the -- Americal League and owned the Vs oston Red Sox 25 years ago. Mrs. Borchert has leased the Brewers SCARECROWS Park to Killilea. It will be known|Mrs. Bentley _........ 157 104 as Borchert Field in honor of her|Mr. Bentley ... - 196 226 husband. Mrs. Tutton -- - 181 138 Mr. D. Tutton ,.we.. 206 204 McGILL WINS 4 TO 2 740 672 FROM DARTMOUTH ry Su GOOD TIMES New York, Jan. 5--McGill Univer- Dusistall 'we vwmrenvere= 165. 104 sity hockey team downed the Dart-; mouth college sextet by 4 to 2 in the first game of their United States in- vasion at Madicon Square Garden last night. D'Arcy Doherty, McGill centre player, was the outstanding ------ player of the game, scoring three Vs goals, Ralph St. Germain netted the REGLAR FELLERS other goals, Ralph St. Germain net-| Mrs. Turner oo. --- 182 171 ted the other goal. Robert Fryberger | yp Turner a 100. BB and Myles Lane, Dartmouth captain | ars ne 144 and football star, tallied for the MP. BIE eens 152 130 The teams scored a goal each in ~ 708 681 the first and second periods. Early in the third period St. Germain put McGill 'in the lead for the third time with a brilliant goal, and seven min- utes later Doherty reggistered his fourth goal of the night. The Red and White well deserved their vigtory, as they displayed a more finished brand of hockey. Dartmouth played too much defen- sive hockey for the most part, using three men in front of the net, in deference to the reputation of Mc- Gill's sharps ing forward line, The Green sel used more than two men when they went goalward, BAGS IN BAGGAGEMAN'S ROOM MAY SOLVE ROBBERY OF MAIL Sydney, N.S., Jan. 4.--With the discovery today of two mail bags under the bed of Joseph Petite, Canadian Natio; Railway bag- gageman at Norti™Sydney, and the subsequent arrest of Petite, police believed they wergaapproaching a solution of the N Sydney mail robbery last Winter, when some mail bags disappeared from the station platform during a storm. An investigation is being con- ducted to determine whethef or not the bags found today are the ones stolen last year. S| wi MONTREAL MAN NAMED FOR LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Quebec, Jan. 4.--Gaspard de Serres, a prominent Montreal busi- ness man, has been named a mem- ber of the Legislative Council of the Province of Quebec, the ap- pointment. having been annoumcea at today's meeting of the wvin- cial Cabinet. : Hon. Mr. De Serres succeeds the late Hon. Clemen Robillard in the division of Lanaudiere. wi for high score--240. CANADIENS MAKING diens, from Monts runaway race for the gue hight b night by played game. the contest. first Canadiens even, matching "tively that the famous team-play of Canadiens was well broken up. It period, however, ihe lease lead- ers concentrated hteir a , crashe ing through with all their goals, lone Chicago tall period as a Yost A of stick-handling by Graham fense player, io " the puck, carrying the rubber right to the Ca speeding the Chicago defense, Joliat down the ice, taking a pass from his team-mate. Judge: "You say that this man £ob-| bed you--can you recognize anything of your here?" have one exactly like it." robbed of two." .. BOWLING THE RECREATION BOWLING QLUR Miss Moffatt sreceived the prize RUNAWAY RACE IN NHL LOOP Chicago, Jan. 4--Cana- spectacular Frenchmen i Nt champ i ionship, 0 Black Hawks here to 1, in a fast and well- A 'crowd of 6,000 saw al Chicago made®*a game of it jin {the iod, holding he. spel ed and back-checking so effec- Coliseum, the hockey as a different story in the second came in the 'third of a brilliant bit : a des broke 'back with nadien net. Canadiens got their pass game orking "in the second Out. orwards and d Morenz worked enz scoring after Plaintiff: "Yes, this handkerchief." Judge: "But that is n oproof -- I Plaintiff : "Yes, your honor, I was City Hockey League Players | ' ; Passed By Executive Time Limit for Signing of Players Has Expired -- Personnel of Teams Given Given for Information of Fans . No further signing' of players will be allowed by the Oshawa City Hockey League, for last night the executive passed on all the players' certificates and while several were set back for further consideration, these players will be allowed to participate in the games until their cases are set- tled. BE. ©. Jamieson, a student in the General Motors has signed a certificate to play with the Parts and Service team and the man- ager and player have decided that he will not be of value to the club in view of the fact that the Service Club has a wide varie- ty in selecting its twelve players. For this reason the executive de- cided that this player may sign with any other club he so de- sires provided the league is noti- The personnel of the various teams for the remainder of the season, with the exceptions as stated above fs: Buick-Paint--Bryce Reeves, G. Petel, G. 8. Coppin, C. Bassett, J. Ewing, L. P. Walsh, P. Siwa- hawski, Ray Forrest, John Car- dinal, John Hul, B. Naylor, W. Stock, Sinfeoes--N. McDougall, A. Morrison, Ted Jackson, F. Black, H. Rombough, F. Balsam, Xen Prior, Reg Burr, E. Retvision, W. Eagleson, Gordon Cook and - D. Found. Fittings, Limited--B. Shellen- koff, Ross Fuller, W. H. Jackson, Joe Cooper, Steve Shein, Geo. Jamieson, C, McDonald, W. Green- field, B. Chapman, A, Simpson, P. Meltz and FP. Frink, Oshawa Railway--W. H. Brin- ning, John Clauss, Lorne Younge, Bill Bentley, G. O'Regan, Ken, Roddfek, Fred Atkinson, T. L. Atkinson, N. A. Hearst, Joe Fair, R. Clauss and F. O'Connor. St. George's--Roy Rorahéck, Steve Lovelock, Ray Gunn, G. Crowther, Dale Trotter, J. C. Willis, A. C. Copeland, Rupert | Clary, Clarence Clary, W. H, | Gibby, Ed. Lovelock and Bert Service. Lin Oshawa Daily Times--Scott Hubbell, H. J, Davis, E. Dunstall, A. G. Newnham, E, Peeling, H, Rorabeck, Jack Fry, Lloyd Dan- fels, Geo. Fletcher, John Love, J. Arthurs and W. B, Giveas, Parts and Serviee--Charles Donald, I. Richards, T. BHiott, H, | Stacey, E. Drinkle, W. Little, F. Kellar, C. Elliott, J. Lowe, 'H, Smith, C. M. McTavish and Har- vey 'Reddin. Presbyterian--Dick Conlin, C. 'men, leaders in sport, civil life ,and in many other pur Pollick, J. Cotter C.. Houck, J. H. McLaughlin, William Brorine, J. Purdie, F, Rutherford, Conkey, J. Carter, and G. Russel. TRIBUTE PAID BY Mee T. LEADERS TO SPIRIT OF SPORTSMANSHIP New York, Jan, 6.--A thousand industry, suits, met at dinner in the Hotel Commodore last night to pay tribe ute to the spirit of sportsmanship, The occasion was the dinner of the Madison Square Sporting Club, ten: dered to America's world me' plons. It was a unique gathering in that more sport champions saw each other than at any time since sports assumed their present prom. inent place in American and world affairs. On the dais with Mayor Jamey J. Walker, as toastmaster, sal Gene Tunney, Babe Ruth, William T. Tilden, Bobby Jones, John Wels: muller, Bill Cook, Charley Winter and Fred Spencer, Each by hij brain and brawn had reached 3 place where his name needed non¢ of the explanation which woul necessarily have to follow the us¢ of the names of many hundreds of the wealthy and great men whe were gathered to do them honor. | The: Grand Ballroom was jam med almost to capacity with a dis! tinguished and representative gathering. Personal and busines fortunes were represented in thy gathering, which included, in addi tion to Mayor James J. Walker toastmaster, one United States Am Lassador, seventeen bank Presh dents, nineteen bank Vice-Presh| dents, four of the country's lead ing merchants, the executive heads of two great steamship companies and some of the country's leading lights of the legal profession, the stage, industry, commerce, and polities. | Sir Willlam Wiseman was pres ent as a representative of British sportsmen, and Ogden Hammond! Ambassador to Spain, was the im ternational diplomat in the gath ering, i { QUEEN'S STRONG Kingston, Jan, 5--Queen's OHA| Intermediate team will have one 0] the strongest teams in years whet they step on the ice against Roya) Military College in their first gam! on Saturday night, - Coach Jacl Powell has a "raft" of players to picl| from, and in today's practice they went at a fast clip. Quinn the regular goalkeeper, while the de fense will likely be Britton and Bo) land. On the forward line are Lind! say, Reid, MacPherson, Boucher ant others, and the way thé "tédm ha been playing together makes it ap. pear as though they will be the tean to beat for the group title. "Love Fox Abe ey ~ y) "Among My 1 Fox Trots estras Now at Your 63 King Street E. Archer and His Orchestra, one of the New ©, ELECTRICALLY RECORDED . RECORDS .4 "You've So Easy to Remember" Trots with Vocal Choruses, Lyman's Orchestra. Waltzes with Vocal Choruses. Regent Club Orchestra. The Six Jumping Jacks, Music by World:Famous Artists and Orch "My Heart Stood Still" (from "The Connecticut Yankee') and ' "I Feel at Home With You" Fox Trots with Vocal Choruses, Harry 3720 Baby" 3632 Souvenirs" Brunswick Dealer's. On 10-inch Brunswick Records, 75c. On 12-idh Brunswick Records, $1.00 hp amit Pons Luke Furnitvge Co. Phone 78 A 5 > 2 A ed ae Na) +X a i PRD ut a