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§ unum OB Lh IL a ,,--,, L may" TODAY'S SPORTING. FEATURES § Rangers Took Lead in Group Beating Americans 4 Ottawa Blanked Canadiens Who Failed to Show Form : Chicago Black Hawks Almost Shutout Detroit -Oshawa Blue Imps Play U.T.S. Here Tonight "Strangler" Lewis Won Lackadaisical Match Last Night Toronto Leafs Lost First Place to Montreal Maroons El a SS Local Juniors Play 'Rangers Take Lead In Group New York, Dec. 9.--The New York Rangers took the lead in the American division of the National Hockey League last night by de- feating their local rivals, the Am- ericans, 3 to 1, in the first intra- city game of the season. A third period burst of scoring after Ronnie Martin had tallied for the A's on a perfect passing play to tie the score, gave the Rangers the decision in a hard, TONIGHT !! U.T.S. vs. OSHAWA JUNIORS Gen. Admission--25¢ i Saturday--BAND FOR SKATING MONDAY--SENIOR HOCKEY Tor. Royal Yorks vs. Oshawa fast game. Bun Cook, who had made the first Ranger counter, slammed in the second goal with a quick "golf" shot, and Cecil Dillon added the final tally. Although they encountered stiff opposition, the Rangers were the better team, showing better co-ordination on the attack and greater reserve power. Little Jac- kie Keating was about the best of the American spares, while the Blue Shirts had three effective front lines. The 15,000 fans who attended almost taxing the full seating capacity of the Garden, witnessed a fast, open game that never lag- ged in excitement. The first string forward line of the Am- erks, Centreman Normie Himes flanked by Rabbit McVeigh and Martin, continued in their amaz- ing stride to hold their own with » K GAVE RANGER'S HOC teal 4 in 1 VIGOROUS ATTAC of Goalie Hainsworth of Les C was Pp came through to win a 5 to 3 match at Madison Square Garden in New York. the unsuccessful pass at goal while in the foreground S. Mantha of the Montreal team is skating into the action. KEY VICTORY OVER CANADIENS ing this attack by the New York Rangers but the New York team Bun Cook of the Rangers is skidding along on his stomach after gl. eggs per day whieh a flock of 100 hens must lay to pay for the eost of their feed. For example: Fead is costing $1.20 per cwt., and eggs selling at 30 cents per doz- | en: Applying the formula the IN SUNNY INDIA India's suggestion for policemen on duty on hot days. From the Indian motion pictures at the 0.C.V.1, auditorium to-night in aid of the welfare fund. the ineligible list fo, two years penalties would be softened a little at later confercnces, Lewis Wins Tame Bout Toronto, Dee. 9.--Ed. Strang- ler Lewis may be the world's c* both. It was believed these | champion wregtler but he is the | he's always up at 7 in the morn- | ing and ready for a hunt, the cook 'added. Ruth now sleeps ih a eomfori- | Heo used ! able bed at the camp, | to eleep in a wall bunk, but one { night it crumpled under his | weight and so he tore it down and put a store-bought bed in its place. MASONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Mre. Fred Graham spent seve eral days in Hamilton last week. Mrs. J. A. Butler and Miss. Butler spent Tuesday in Toronto. OFFICIAYT, FERTILIZER GUIDE One of the most important functions of the Fertilizer Divi- sion of the Dominion Seed | Branch at Ottawa is the in- spection and analysis of ferti- lizers Act. These analysis of fertilizers under the provisions of the Fertilizers Act. These analyses are available in prini- ed form for the use of farmers throughout the Dominion and ar= | valuable in helping the farmer John Hendry Is New Mas- | to select the fertilizer or com- binatipn of plant food best suit- ed to his particular purpose. | Copies may be had withont charge by simply writing to the S. y : | | quotient is 4; this multiplied by | world's worst showman. In the Publications Branch of the De- H quot F.and AM 1g J Cn a tf, a A LA a 3 giyes the result 12--or the | main bout of the Shamrock A.C. A . . nliradons Brand iE. Tie 8; "Himes was robbed of a number The Oshawa Juniors have a tough ac ment on hands at the humbee of €zgs which a flock of | mat show in the Mutual Street mpu---- Day E id # of + certain looking counters | Arena this evening when they play i xhibition game of th be hens will have 0 average | Arena last night the Yeteran of (Miss C. B. Butler, Correspon« ka through the brilliance of Netman |... .. ..oinee Universife of Toront 1s te The Torons | day to day for feed at that cost |ctranglers defeated Howard Can- dent) Aitkenhead, was turned in amoth- | 552300 against Luiversily of 1oromio . iy SURDIS ne oronl ratio. | tonwine in one of the most mon- NEWCASTLE. Dee. 6. -- Dur- er of the polished performances Club are sure to | otonous matches seen on a local | hams Lodze. AP. & AM. newly the Rangers. But in reserve pow- er the Blue Shirts had a notice- FORCE RHUBARD FOR WINTER have a real team to put on the ice and as it is the first a re { ¢ anc 1 To have fresh rhubarb for the which have marked his first sea- | crack out of the bag for the localsix, it will be something of interest son's work in the "big time." Goalies Starred As Maroons Won 'Montreal, Dec. 9.--Montreal Maroons moved up into first place in the Canadian section of the National Hockey League last night. defeating the champion Toronto Maple Leafs 1-0 in a fast, exciting and wide open game before a capacity crowd of 12,000. Paul Haynes, Maroons' man of the moment, shot in the deciding goal in the 12th minute of the third period. The slim Montreal centre beat Chabot from close range on a pass from Earl Robinson, right winger. The goal made Haynes the lcazue's leading point-scorer. Lorne Chabot, Maple Leaf goaler, was by far the outstand- ing player on the Toronto team, stoppinz shot after shot that looked like sure goals. Ho: was injured in the third period but was aole to continue. The first period was fairly even they will have to be good to 1! will be chos --Harris, W boski, Maundrell, Goc Barnes. Fr this. group tean front tu carry th of the bright future f him in .the legiate and th . Mo Cliff Cl t but the Montreal team took a de- | sided edge in the second, 'but also | lost many chances. Montreal had an anxious moment when King Yancy, left defenceman, broke | hrough alone and bad only | valsh to beat. The Maroon goal- | pr. plunged forward and smother- ed Clancy's drive. A fight broke out in the last! inute of play with about six players participating. Cooper | Bmeaton decided against ziving ny penalties, however. anadiens Booed | n Ottawa Game Ottawa, Dec. 9. -- Ottawa Sen- tors blanked Canadiens of Mon- eal here last night 2-0, regls- ering their second shutout of he. season. Billie Beveridge, econd-string goalic on loan to rovidence Reds of the Cana- ian-American League, was ressed into service by the Sen- ors to fill the shoes of Alex | onnell, injured earlier in the | eek in Chicago. bse to dizzy heights to shut out | he Flying Frenchmen. The win as largely due to his sensation- | play. The Canadiens looked tired hd anything but the team that he led the National Hockey Lea- e in past years. Their plays d not click. They lacked the d time finish around the nets d even their shooting wag off. Ottawa scored first in. the sec- d period, Gus Forslund play- g his first year in big time ckey fiinding the twine behind orge Hainsworth from a amble. Bill Touhey, Bert NEW Saturday Beveridge ARTIN of Mondsy 'THE BIG, ~; \TAMPEDE ~, Soe, J "11--Chapter--11 . SHADOW OF THE EAGLE Burned at the Stake Pro. Hockey Maroons Toronto would be returned is being made to place Simpson wi Western Canada League. The despatch conti in profession | hockey is one of the strange s touted as the outstanding perform, Because of his easy-zoing methods i According to W followed Simpson's hockey career, ig his stride before January or February of any under present-day conditions in professional hockey, managers ca not afford 'to carry players that slow rounding into shape, round into shape." * Ld Information from Belleville states this season dll the troubles over the financing of the r disposed of. As soon as ice is read awa Senior B. team play an exhibition game there ¢ engagement for the game played here 'ast Friday. trying to 'zet another team interested group for their intermediate group: to see just how the locals shape up. Coach Spring has had them outon the several occasions 3 is much enthused over their chances this season, has been made and the tean 1, Peterson and' Salter; rwards--Shelenk team. A selection of players for the g 1e. following,--0s 1 and Jac Chappell, Motor McDonald who represented was runner-up in the 160-1b, division his first appearance at Kitchen way, is one of the best wr : d square. It will that he appeared in Oshawa on sey Auditorium 3 tines Suny training Simpson was it is planned to have MclInenly and Syd Howe were credited with assists. The sec- ond counter came in the third period, Cooney Weiland posting it on a pass from Allan Shields. George Hainsworth played a great zame for Canadiens. = He was the only Frenchman to live up to his past performances. Pete Lepine, suspended a- few days ago by Manager Newsy Lalonde for bregking training rules, re- turned to the Canadien line-up. Howie Morenz showed all his old-time speed but he could not beat Beveridge. Paul Raymond | wag not dressed by the Canadiens due to illness. For Ottawa, Cooney Weiland, Hec. Kilrea and Syd Howe play- ed standout games, The Shields- | Smith defence made few mis- ! takes and each time Beveridge covered up. Ottawa scored a disputed goal in the first period. The red light went on but George Mallinson over-ruled the goal umpire. League Leaders National League International Section T. F. A. P. Boston at Range Times' Clasyified Als. Get Results. WITH THE TRUNDLERS Team No. 4 in the Oshawa © | Dairy Shop League, bowling on | the Central Alleys, maintaiued their first place standing by taking 5 points from Team No. | | 7 | ed the second period by Doc while Team No. 3, by virtue ¢ their 7 point win over Team | \ 1 1 1 L March. Hele 2, are now in second place C. Staples had the high triple for the night with a 695~- | : r scried while his -mate I score, li Couture 266. count. Incidentally, this | score js the highest three-gam¢ total of the league to date. KE Henderson's si effort of 2%2 wag the Dest for the night. also { setting a new high le for th league. Some of the other : ARH a ! scores: E. Henderson, 691 A despatch from Windsor | : 203; A. Westington, 667-25 1 Scammel, § 578-227 and 8 Beato home the "smokes." Weston's Bakery are Jeadi ade in the Central C mercial league thanks to { point win from the Daily St while the C.N.R. are crowdin them close, but one point avating the two team o took 3 gameg and pins from | Mundy-Goodfellow for thelr 7 points, C.PIR. won two games and took total pins by the ver) small margin of four. from The ! Times, for five points. Lloyd ers and his 883-375 score fs go- ing to take some real timber- | ' Heavy Penalty toppling to heat. Some of the other geores were: --Hurloy 674 254; Perkins, 640-228; Ross, 016-240: Whinfield, 601-234 Johnston 579-22 McGinley, [ 592-299; Mack, 589-217 Minars, 8078-227; Noonan, 572-215: aud } Holmes 537-191. { the prize-winner. DO YOUR HENS PAY? A pretty reliable old formula for finding out whether or not a 0 no ck of hens iz paying for the - = Peed they eat is s y w F.C, Future. Gams 3 is supplied by VF. --N.Y. Americans a "ford, Dominion Poultry Hus- bandman. It is as simple as it is practical: Take' the cost of feed per hundredweight, divide it by the cost of eggs per dozen and multiply this quotient by three, This' gives you the number of "Old New York" "2 YiOttawa Americans , ., Canadiens ...10 United Sta Today N.Y. Rangers 9 "THE CRASH" orth id oy 4 J] Chicago .....11 I Detroit ...,..10 tole Lin "J Love a Parade" ob wn Give him a GILLETTE DE LUXE RAZOR SET WITH 10 BLUE 'BLADES reduced prices |in the last ten seconds, points behind the lead- | Jone was a present, (ro; | Magill again led the sharpshoot~ | locked with them at the ! galary limit among the . | carpet in many moons. Lewis elected officers tor the coming | winter tabl . "1 elec cers y 4 e all one has to Jo Red Wings Just | concentrated on an under body year are: Wor, Master, John | is to take a portion of a crown Escaped Shutout Chicazo, Dec. 9 -- The Chicago Black Hawks kept clean their seca- son 'record of nop losing at home by defeating the Detroit Red Wings 3-1 in their National Hockey battle | fast, night The Wings wer of the way, and ¢ first Chicago goal was scor- 3 1 Rommnes on a piss 1 "Mush" next one on a solo, John Ress Roach having son' getting an assist + Red Wings seemed desti vhitewashing right up until nut i P closing neriod Go speedy Detroit centre, ¢ lared the puck near his goal, charg- cd. theough the Hawk ranks witl sistance of Herbie Lewis aie il 19.50 | wrist lock for the best part of | an hour and 20 minutes to score {the tirst fall and then completed "the orgy in the sacond round with a head lock and slam in about three minutes. Had Lewis applied the head hold and finished both rounds in three. minutes, the crowd of | about 3,500 would have been more pleased. Preliminaries were 1! zood and the setting was fine for a fast main bout but the Strangler, rated the world over as a super wrestler, adopted his usual routine of wearing out his opponent and also the spectators, Personally, Ed. Lewis is a won- derful chap, a talented lawyer, master of the mat, but as a| | crowd entertainer he is worse than awfnl, ! Most of the erowd walked out of the Arena during the ordeal, and it was a wonder that many more did not go home, or wher- | ever wrestling fanr go after | bouts, Perhaps it was the best of real wrestling, but it was, far from pleasing, with one hold taking up most of the time, A big part of the match was tolled | way with both prancing around the ring. arms on shoulders, in slower than waltz (ime. Then A | : t | Lewis wormed his way around slump, inued of games. The defeat shot the Red Wines into undisputed possessio Ft American division cell Hawks had previously he 1 Will be Imposed Columbus, O., Dec. : highly controversial subject of a minor baseball leagues, iucluding the | International, and drastic penal- | ties for its violation, tentatively | | was passed up yesterday by the | | National Assoclation of Profes- sional Leagues in convention | here. The matter has precipitated | jengthy arguments all week and | previous to the national meeting { today it. was believed a payroll limit 'with penalties for violution would he adopted almost unani- mously by the 13 #malley cir- cuits, r Fresh Outbreak But when the subject was predgented on the floor of the con vention a fresh outbreak of ar- gument seemed almost certain, so officials accepted a motton to pass over this phase of recom- mendations until tomorrow. A survey among the maguates | revealed they were not so much opposed to adoptfon of th: sal- ary limit itself as to the penalty provided by the executive com- inittee for its violation. Under the resolution present- ed for the consideration of the committee, 'any elnb" guilty of any violation of the salary limit rule adopted for its classifica- tion shall, if the violation be not corrected within three daye of notice of such violation, assign the contract of or release uncon- ditionally the player on such club who receives the highest salary paid by such club, I? more than one player is receiving an equal- ly high salary then the player to be released for .agsigned shall be determined hy lot. : In {additien the committee recommended that a salary affi- davit signed by the player and the club president be attached to each contract. The signing of a false affidavit by a player would make him lable to : pena'ty or a five, or of being placed on The | Th | Babe Ruth, who packs a heavy | the back, secured a grip on the arm, and both fell {o the carpet n | for an extended sojourn. Canton- wine absorbed the punishment t{ for an hour and then he weak- ened, and when Lewis switched the grip in another direction he | conceded the first fall. The sec- 1 ond round, compared to the first | was great, it only lasted about | three minutes ' Babe Ruth Has Real Appetite New Bern, N.C., Dec. 9. -- wallop on the haseball diamond, | has come to this section of | North Carolina to hunt -- pack- ing a heavy appetite, Take the word of Amos Davis, of Morehead City, Negro cook at the camp, for the appetite of the | home run king, who is bagging | about as much game as he does circuit clouts during the baseball | season. Ruth arrived at Camp Byran near here lagt week and immedi- ately started out, in company with several friends, in gearch of game, Up at 7 o'clock in the morning, he went deer hunting, but that failed to produce re- sults $0 he came back in several hours, changed from deer-hunt- ing. clothes to bird-hunting clothes and came back with 2 quota of doves and two turkeys. Always Ready to Eat But about this appetite the Bambino carries about with him Davis says Ruth ig always reafly for 'a meal and has ahout *'t} biggest appetite" of any man he ever cooked for, "not even ex- cepting Mr. Ed. Barrow, former Yankee manager." Take Sunday for instance. Davis said. The menu consisted of roast turkey -- that Ruth had shot, roast ham, boiled ham Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, collardg, cornbread, toast, coffec, cake and pie. "Mr. Ruth will be hungry for | dinner," Davis said as he pre- pared the meal. "He didn't eat much breakfast -- only two eggs when he usually eats five or six -and two or three links of sausage and 1 don't know Yow | much bacon and about a loaf uf bread made up into toast." Ruth, Davig said, is an inveter ate tree-climber--it"s one of his favorite outdoor sports. Al- though the baseballer sits up un- til midnight joking and swao- ping yarns about the camp fire, Hendry; ILM.P., J. H, Jose; Sr. Warden, Percy Hare; Jr. War- den, J. A. Smith;. Chap, rred Fligg; D. of C., Frank Branton; Treas.; J. E. W. Philp; Sec'y., J. | W. Bradley; Sr. Deacon, H., J. | Toms; Jr. Deacon, George Sr. Steward, H. N. Bowen; Jr. Steward, Howard Pearce; Tyler, {| Fred Graham; Auditors, Dr. J. A. Butler, H. S. Britton. The installation of officers will be | held on Tuesday evening, Deceni- ber 27th, The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of the United Church wag held on Mon- day afternoon in the Sabbath School rooms, The meeting took | 'the form of a Christmas Stockinz | Tea, Each member had becn previously sent a small red stocking in which to place mouey equal to the size of their two stockings. These were placed | upon a Christmas tree as each member arrived. A short pro- gramme wag given, followed by the election of officers for the coming year. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. | There were 60 members present. The last of a series of dances given by the Baseball Club was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening last. Owinz to rival attractions there were not as many present as usual. The Canadiens Orchestra was 1 at- tendance and 'Elmhurst Inn" catered for the occasion. Tha board of managers of the Hall intend having a Christmas dance between Christmas and New | Years. itv a] Mrs. Philp LeGresley has re- ronto and Weston, Miss Olive Thorne, Miss Gret- | chen Hine and Mr. Gowan Ar- dagh of 1Gfonto, were week-end guests of Mrs. W, T. Lockhart, and Miss Lockhart. Mr. George Bonathan, of jor. onto and Mr. George Gaiues, of Winn were home for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sutton and | children, of Colborne spent the week-end with Miss B. 8. Mein. tosh. for the last two months. Gaines; I. Guard, W, E. Purdy; | turned from a week's visit in To- Mrs. VanDusen leg returned | from Toronto where she has bean | from the garden in the late fall (or dig it up during the winter) let freeze solidly, then put 1t in the cellar where the temperature is from 50 to 60 degrees Fahren- heit. No earth is required. the rhubarb crowns or sections them- selves containing enough storec energy to produce the edible stalks; and for the best colour they should be kept in almost total darkness. -- Dept. of Ag- riculture, Ottawa. i PRINCIPLES OF GRADING. The grading of farm products as carried out under the admin- istration of the Dominion Live. Stock Branch is based on the principle that it is sound busi- ness to classify live stock and' live gtock products in such a way that the consumer will be able to recoghize and purchase quai- ity products, and that the prica premium which the consumer will pay for the better grades should be returned to the pror ducer of them, Practice ius proven the value of the theory involved in the grading principle, Grading activities have been =a tremendous incentive to quality production, with resultant price benefit to producers. Times' Classified Ads. Ge: Resulte. -- TODAY & SATURDAY JOE E. BROWN In His New Scream "YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL" with GINGER ROGERS FARINA . REVIVAL--TONIGHT 10.30 P.M. Ronald Colman In--"DEVIL TO PAY" For Friday and Saturday --Only-- 2-PANT SUITS $19.75 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS $19.75 .00 WINTER SVERCOATS ; $24.95 EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES IN BOYS' WEAR > Johnston's