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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1940 Today's Souiting Features ta London Senior . Surprise Port Colborne x > *4 I NEW Native Sons Meet "Generals" Here Friday Cleveland and Indinapoli Won 1 Last Mish Today" (] Sromine Featu Bob Feller Again Awarded Pitching 'Crown '§ Famous Baseball Umpire Takes 'New Job} Detroig's Rookies Making Best' * Showing " Oshawa "Generals" stepped 'into Peterboro last night and played an exhibition game with the Liftlock City's Senior "B" O.H.A. entry, The Generals " chalked up an impressive 8-3 victory and in doing so, played some of the best hockey they have shown since they trounc- ed the Air Force team here early in the season, * + The Peterboro rink was practic ally packed for the big exhibition game and the fans saw a rousing tilt. The "Generals" showed better hockey than they have uncorked in most of their recent exhibition tilts or their S.P.A. venture. The pass- ing and sheoting showed definite improvement and defensive tactics were also good -- although both teams played wide-open hockey. * + » The workout last night should put the "Generals" in fine fettle for their Junior O.H.A. opening game here tomorrcw night. Native Sons will supply the opposition at the Oshawa Arena tomorrow night and it should be a lively tilt. * + 3 . Only weak goal-tending in the first period of the game prevented Native Sons from . giving Guelph Biltmores a real , battle in their opening game the other night. After Coach George Parsons changed his goalies, the Native Sous gave Guelph a real argument for the last two periods. + + @ Native Sons will be bringing their strongest line-up to Oshawa for the game tomorrcew night. "Generals" will strength and the local hockey fans should see plenty of action in the | Sports Round Up . . . . », oom nine) (Fritzig-Zivic and Associated Press Sports New York, Dec. 19. -- (AP) -- Tommy Harmon is being managed by Everett Crosby, Bing's brother .Jimmy Wilson is in town Xmas shopping for some of those Yanks and Dodgers supposed to be on the market ... Fritzie Zivic is 5-8 over Lew Jenkins tomorrow night John J. Hettche, chairman of the Michigan Boxing Commission, is: here trying to bag Louis vs. Conn for Detroit. Pittsburgh also bid- din'. PS.: The fight will be held in the Yankee Stadium. Today's Guest Star: Arthur E. Patterson, N.Y. Her- ald-Tribune: "Every one seems to think Bob Feller had a great year ... but there's no getting around | the fact that-after pitching that no-hitter on opening day, he show- ed very little improvement." Sports Cocktail Young Horace Stoneham: made a | fot of friends for himself and the Giants when he said that Carl Hubbell and Mel Ott are Polo Grounds fixtures just as much as the stands ... Play doctors are try= ing to patch up the late, lamented Max Baer musical. Maxie, mean- time, flew to the coast to see the family The Joe Louis heir is expected next month. Chitter Chatter Some of the football Giants are reported going after those fat con- tracts the rival Yankees are offer- ing ... A masseuse and. a personal hair dresser are standard equip- ment for Sonja Henie when she on her skating tours. ... Lew Jenkins' kid brother came up from Texas to see the Zivic fight and the big town traffic has him down. He said: "Lew, what's thar to do in New York 'cept dodging cars?" .... Bob Pastor, training for a comeback, will start against Floyd Gibbons in Detroit. , Won't Be Long Now & The minute football gasps its last And exits from the scene; You'll find the winter Jot stove league All ready to convene! You cut yourself a ¢ nows Judge Landis ball and horse rac- Well, what Al estown , (N.Y) sports-, to know is how 'the ye: ever slipped by. | 4-1 over Buffalo last night, also be at full | season's opening game. Young Glover, star of the Sons' squad, is a classy junior who rates a place on any club, They have plenty of other material that is improving by leaps and bounds and the Gen- erals, while they should be able to win on their own ice, will know why they've been in the game, * + » Oshawa hockey fans will find a lot of new faces on the Osh- awa line-up and it will take a game or two before they are ready to call them all by name -- but for tomorrow night, they'll be calling for "the team" and that'll do. +* + 3 The South Ontario Hockey Lea- gue held their meeting last night and four clubs signified their in- tentions cf operating teams in the league race this year. They didn't close up the entries however. This will be done at the next meeting, 7:00 o'clock on Monday night of next week, in the Hotel Genosha, when the entry date will be closed out and a league schedule will be | drawn up. | * + » In the only Senior O.H.A. game played last night, London Streamliners pulled off a nifty overtime victory, to nose out Port Colborne, The wia should be a popular one here in Osh- awa and incidentally, may mean the difference of Lon- don's decision at that meeting in Hamilton tonight. * + » "Jud" McAtee scored one of the goals as Indianapolis Capitals won + + 4 Other Junior O.H.A. games scheduled so far include Oshawa vs, Marlbores, in Toronto, Satur-| day afternoqn, December 28," and | Lew Jenkin's Clash Tomorrow Night By BILL BONI Associated Press Sports Wri New York, Dec. 19 (AP)--We weight Champion Fritzie Zivis meets lightweight Champion Lew Jenkins at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, and between 'em the boys almost have promoter Mike | Jacobs believing in Santa Claus. | In the past fights close to Christ- mas invariably have brought any- thing but Christmas cheer at the box office. Yet for this 10-rounder, in which neither title will be at stake, the Jacobs dollar-counters already have salted away some $18,- 000. On the Jacobs system of reck- oning (patent applied for), this re- presents about one-third of the gross, meaning a crowd of anywhere | frcm 15,000 to capacity. Meanwhile the customers who back their favorites with cash nave installed Zivic, the pride of Pittsburgh, a 5-8 favorite over Jen- kins, the pride of Sweetwater, Texas. This may be brought more nearly to a balance by a late rush of money from the cow-and-oil country. The reason most generally ad- vanced for making Zivic the favor- ite is a comparison of both lads' performance sgainst Henry Arm- strengs Henry the Hammer, pretty well cut Jenkins to ribbons inside of seven rounds, whereas only two pode 5 ago Zivic won the welter title from Armstrong by out-point- ing Aim in 15 heats. There also is the matter of weight. In this the rivals have been taking opposite courses. Zivic, bound to come in at no more than 144 pounds has been trying to trim off a few. Jenkins, as lean as a rail, has beea frying to add a few. Jenkins still is expected to give away about 10 pounds, say at 133 to Zivic's 143. Snead and Cuban Pro To Settle $5,000 Wager Havana, Dec. 19.--Thorwald San- chez, 'wealthy Cuban sportsman and champion tuna fisherman, has be: $5000 that Rufino Gonzalez, golf professional at the Havana Country Club; could beat Sam Snead over his home course here, it was learned yesterday. Sanchez made the wager with Thomas Shevlin, wealthy New York- er. Sanchez offered to let. Shevlin pick any golfer he wanted. Shevlin chose Snead, and Slammin' Sam ar- rived yesterday to battle for his backer's $5,000, The bet will be settled by a 36- hole round of medal play Sunday Bad news for Senor Sanchez: Snead shot a five under par 67 the first time he ever saw the coursc in a | Young Rangers vs. Oshawa, Friday, | Windsor { January 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. TF TORONTO . 13 52 Detroit ...... 38 Boston ...... 49 Chicago . 31 Rangers 37 Canadiens . 29 Americas .. 4 2 27 Future Games. 0 4 3 3 2 2 omaanmw A. 32 35 38 38 41 50 10 | JAN. 13 = NEW YorK. RANGERS DEFEATED TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS 4 To, ESTABLISHING A NEW NATIONAL HocKEY LEABUE RECORD OF 19 STRAIGHT GAMES WITHOUT A DEFEAT Thursday--Americans at Detroit; Canadiens at Chicago; Boston at Rangers. Saturday--Americans at Toronto; | Boston at Canadiens. Sunday--Toronto: at Boston at Detroit; cago. BIG FIVE JUNIOR W. L. T. F. APs Marlboros ... 0 Guelph ...... B. Rangers .. Native Sons . Oshawa «0 0 Future Games 1 1 0 0 Americans; Rangers at Chi- Thursday -- Young Rangers Guelph, Friday--Native Sons at Oshawa AMERICAN PW. +15. 8 13 11 15 8 8B 7 15 '%7 8 43 15 3 12 29 Yesterday's Results Minnedpolis .. 6 Tulsa L. 7 61 37 4" 44, St Louis Omaha ... St. Paul ... Kansas City Minneapolis 8 7 6 MICHIGAN-ONTARIO WwW. LT PF PS b | 1 63 4 3 32 «4 1 28 0 16 Windsor . Detroit Toledo . xMuskegon Xx--Muskegon league. 1 4 6 3.1 dropped Yesterday's Results 68 Toledo ASSOCIATION F. A. Pts. | 16 46 a JAN. Il = CLARK SHAUGHNESSY A Five YEARE To COACH FOOTBALL AT STANFORD at 26 22 39 50 35 out O.H.A. SENIOR SERIES WwW LT Fa A.Pts. 16 14 4 |" New Yea UTHER CALIFORNIA 4, TENNESSEE (ROSE): TEXAS A.-M. It, TULANE 13 {gan Sea MISSOURI 7 os): Cli 6, COL DAY BOWL A TECH Boston | | 1 Rookies Are | Showing Best For Red Wings (By The Cavagian Press) { Three National Hockey 3 | (lubs--Detroit Red Wings Canadiens and N are well-stocked with rookies this so far the only one able League Montreal season, but ew York Americans ! ry 62 40 52 53 38 . 49 42 39 43 50 17 | 16 | 16 15 14 10 | Marlboros 7 Hamilton .... 7 Niagara Falls 6 St. Catharines 7 Oshawa ..... 7 Port Colborne 5 45 dividends team. cnd place The Wings in | to make the youth movement pay has been the Motor City are holding down sec- the standing with ! Washington London 3 21 58 Yesterday's Results oLondon . Future Games Friday '-- London at at 8t. Catharines. QUEBEC SENIOR W. L T..7 A 10. 2 54 31 9 64 41 Mont. Royals 8 53 38 Cornwall .... 7 45 M. Canadiens 5 59 4 1 3 M. Concordia 2 62 @ecsterday's Results . Quebec ....... 7 Canadiens .... Royals ........ 1 Concordias ... Ottawa Quebec ...... U.S. EASTERN AMATEUR WwW, L..T.-F. A 13 4 78 51 Baltimore 9.5 60 53 Atlantic City 9 7 B MN New York 7-11 74 80 River Vale ... 6 11 48 66 Boston 11 53 66 Yesterday's Result River Vale .... AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eastern Section) WwW. L T. PF 1.3.63, +100 7 5 68 Providence 9 10 0 51 Philadelphia 6 11 2 48 (Western Section) Cleveland ... 11 5 2 60 Hershey .... 10 8 2 7 Pittsburgh .. 10 8 1 58 Indianapolis 7 12 3 55 Buffalo ..... 6 12 0 41 Yesterday's Results Cleveland ..... 8 Hershey ..... Indianapolis ... 4 Buffalo ..... A. 50 55 56 63 New Haven Springfield 45 63 49 68 63 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE tVancouver ... 2 Portland .. WEST KOOTENAY SENIOR +++ 3 Nelson MANITOBA JUNIOR tSt. Boniface . 4 Bast Kildonan 3 THUNDER BAY SENIOR {Geraldton .. SASKATCHEWAN SENIOR {Flin Flon .... 3 Saskatoon t--Played Tuesday. MONTREAL INTERMEDIATE St. Jerome :.. 14 St. Lambert ... 1 rs 3 Shawinigan ... 5 Joliette .,.,. PORCUPINE SENIOR oHollinger .... 4 Ankerite .. O.H.A. SENIOR "Bp" Kitchener-w , EXHIBITION practice round yesterday. Barrie Colts .. 8 Aurora ... 4 Port Colborne . Marlboros; Oshawa at®1amilton; Port Colborne | 23 21 15 6 Atlantic City . » 3 Port Arthur ... FPR: | 5 Brantford ..,, 6 | third of the season gone, which 'is | cuite a creditable showing when it 3 | is considered that the Americans | and Canadiens are tied for the cel- | lar spot One of the bright spots of the wings' showing has been the work of Goalie Johnny Mowers, a fresh- ~.! man to the N.HL. wars. Other P. | youngsters like Les Douglas, Arch showing up well but it remains to | the veteran Syd Howe, a 10-year man in the league, to pace | team's point-makers. Howe is among the top seven scor- ers in the league with six goals and eight assists, Another veteran who | has been going surprisingly well is | Alex Motter, converted from a for- ward and now the leading goal-get- ter among defencemen in the league with seven 'tallies. The Wings lost their last start 3-2 in overtime to the Americans but they get the chance to make amends for that defeat when they 18 10 8 71 Detroit. At the same time Cana- diens, who have been showing better form in recent engagements, will take on Chicago Black Hawks at Chicago and New York Rangers will play host to Boston Bruins. Top man for the Habitants so far the man with the bulging muscles and the terrific shot. Demers has fired six goals. Americans haven't a man anywhere near the top among the scorers, their head man being the veteran Lorne Carr who holds down 27th place among point scorers with 10 other players. Billy Jurges Showing Definite Improvement 1 -- New York, Dec. 19.--The Giants received cheering news yesterday In the form of an announcement by five specialists that Billy Jurges, the club's shortstop and infield maia- spring, has "made definite improve- ment." Jurges, who was "beaned" by Pitcher Bucky Walters of Cincinnat. during the past baseball season, and since has complained of occasional dizzy spells, entered hospital here several days ago for an examina- tion, Dr. George Winthrope Fish, speaking for his medical confreres, made the following report: "It is felt that the patient has made definite improvement, but how much only time will tell. "Nothing abnormal was found. "Phere was marked 'improvement and the doctor hopes it will be per- manent." Jurges, looking well and husky at 182 pounds, sald he plans to leave Friday for Fort taudervale, 1! Fla, for a rest in the sun, play Red Dutton's New Yorkers at | this season has been Tony Demers, | 2 | shey Bears staged a strong stand | into a tie with the Barons for first | wilder and Joe Carveth have been | the | in the first 12 minutes of their game | in bo League's | coincident | Barons in Cleveland last night and I hant, Don Deacon, Dick Adolph and CLEVELAND AND CAPITALS WIN | LAST NIGHT'S TILTS (By The Canadian Press) One of the recognized measures of a top team lies in its ability to b tle off the foremost challenger Cleveland Barons of the Amer Hockey * League can qualify un hat test. Barons opened up a wide! Western = Section with a winning spurt during "the early days of the season. But Her- with a Cleveland slump in the past few games and moved place. With the teams all square in the standing, Hershey clashed with the the Barons regained first place alone with a 5-3 victory. It was one of two league matches, with Indian- apolis Capitals defeating Bisons, 4-1, in the other. The Barons opened up a 4-0 lead in Cleveland to send the Bears back into 'second place in the section Hershey rallied for the only goal of the second period, but Cleveland came back to outscore them 2-1 in the final frame. All the Cleveland goals were div- ided evenly, goin: to Les Cunning- Norm Locking -i1. the initial period and Jake Milford and Freddie Ro- bertson in the final frame. Harry Frost. and Joe Krol tallied second- period goals ogg n Bears, with Barton getting ™e 0 Jud McAtee Scores Indianapolis meanwhile strength- ened their hold on fourth place in the Western Division with thelr vic- tory at home over Buffalo, last place squad in the section. The teams played a 1-1 deadlock in the initial period but the Capitals scor- ed three unanswered goals in the next two frames for their fourth tri- umph in five games. Tony Hemmerling opened the scoring with Buffalo's only goal half way through the first period but Joe Fisher knotted the count on a solo effort. Dick Behling scored the lone goal of the second frame unassist- ed to put Indianapolis in the lead and counters by Rookie Jud McAtee and Ken Kilrea clinched the verdict... Noted "English Rac Rocer Now At Santa Anita Los Angeles, Dec. 19.--From a reai war to the turf wars of the United States is the story of Hunter's Moon 1V, a four-year-old bay colt newly imported by Movie Magnate Louis B. Mayer. Four weeks ago Hunter's Moon IV was bedded down outside Lon- don. Now he's at Santa Anita Park getting ready to resume racing. Mayer nominated him for the $100,- 000 Santa Anita Handicap. Hunter's Moon IV boasts a good record in distance races. He won the 101st running of the Cesare- witch Stakes and in his latest start Nov. 2, ran second to Atout Maitre in a Nottingham Club 2% miles. He was assigned 122 pounds for the rig American race, Trainer Clyde Van Dusen hopes to have the "horse in condition within a few weeks. BOB FELLER WINS HONORS AS MOUND ACE| Chicago, Dec, 19.--Pitching honors for the American League's 1940 sea- son belong to young Beh Feller of Cleveland Indians. He had most wins, best earned-run average, most strikeouts, most complete games, most games, most innings pitched, and most at bats, as well as tying for most shutouts. Feller was on top from the star. On opening day at Chicago ne blanked Chicago White 80x without & hit, winning that game 1-0, for the first opening-day no-hitter in base- ball history. Ernie Bonham of New York Yan- | kees ranked first, technically, on the list in earned runs with only 191 a game, but pitched in only 12 con- tests. Feller had a 2.62 mark for 43 games, 27 of which he won, and therefore was recognized as the earned-run leader. Feller lost contests, The leader in the won- and-lost column was Detroit's Arch- | : | with five victories and |! fe McKain, no losses, % Closely following Feller in effec- tiveness was Detroit's Buck New- som, with a 2.83 earned-run figure He won 21 and lost 5. Feller and Newsom were the Teaghe s only 20- game winners. For the third siraight year Feller and Newsom were the strikeout leaders. Feller, with his great fast ball working beautifully, was wel in front with 261 "whiffs." fanned 164. Feller appeared in more games than any pitcher in the league, 43, and he also pitched the most innings, 320. Feller lost his crown as the league's top "wild man." Ken Chase of Washington granted the most 143, as against Feller's 118 which gave him third place, passes, walks, I back of Vern Kennedy of St. Louis, who passed 122 batsmen, Detroit, Dec. 19.--Barred {rom treading by an American Leagt 2 rule, | the champion Detroit Tigers never- | theless completed another player transaction yesterday. President Walter O. Briggs an- nounced that the club has acquired | Eric McNair, 30-year-old 'infielder, from Chicago White. Sox at vaiver price of $7,500, McNair, a right-handed hitter has played with Philadelphia, Bos-~ ton and Chicago since he entered the American League jn the closing | days of the 1929 season. He has played second base, shortstop and third base. Detroit indicated that McNair would serve as a utility in- fielder. The regular infield, com- posed of Rudy York-at first bass, Charley Gehringer at second, Dick Bartell at shortstop, and Pinky Hig- gins at third, is the oldest in the major leagues McNair batted 227 for the White Sox in sixty-six games last season He enjoyed his best season in the majors in 1939, when he batted 324 Last week the Tigers sold Out- fielder Ervin (Pete) Fox to Boston Red Sox in a straight cash trans- action, r BUFFALO LOSES TO INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 19. -- Indian- apolis Capitals, surging upward in the American Hockey League. won their fourth game in their last five starts last night, whipping Buffalo Bisons 4-1. Indianapolis 1 | Newsom | the | George Moriarty "Boss Umpire" Takes New Duties By FELIX WOLD (Associated Press Sports Writer) Detroit, Dec. 18 (AP).--Shed a tear for baseball's old school of rough and tumble. One of its last survivors has departed from the field of action. Big, belligerent George Moriarty, veteran umpire and former player, has been placed on the public rela- tions personnel of the American League, and a million fans must be sad Wherever the impetuous Irish- man worked as arbiter, there were possibilities of an exciting side at- | traction to the game. Moriarty was Moriarty; he was boss; and he | stood only for so much. Off the field, he was soft-spoken and gen- [tle in manner, but nevertheless he figured in some of baseball's his- toric battles. The American League has assign- | the man who third" and who allegedly threat- ened to clean the entire Chicago | Cubs bench in the 1935 World Ser- ies, to the duty of distributing the | league's annual movie in. Michi- gan and adjoining territory. He succeeds Roger Peckinpaugh, new Cleveland manager, on this job, Moriarty previously has been | baseball ambassador, jfectnrans and teaching boys the { fundamentals, but he was better {known for his encounters with players. Towering six feet, weigh- {ing well over 200, Moriarty was able and willing if there had to be a | showdown. Such occasions did arise, {and in two major instances, Mori- arty went cn the carpet, For his celebrated run-in with the Cubs, he was fined $250 by | Commissioner K, M. Landis. So | were four Cubs, among them Man- ager Charley Grimm. In 1932, | Moriarty traded punches with sev- feral Chicago White Sox players at | Clevel and. He gyas reprimanded; [ the Sox culprits drew fines. | About the only thing Moriarty feared was .the gively ball. "The to ing for an um- pig)" He 4 fis this lively Toall when you e ing the bases. |'You can figure on' being hit about |once a year by a line drive. " | 'Before he became an umpire, Moriarty played third base for the | Detroit Tigers--om the same teams with Ty Cobb--and his top attri- use was a fighting spirit. In a 1909 game, Moriarty stole |home with two out in the ninth [to win for Detroit, and that theft, | one of many, made him famous. | William J. Cameron, now a motor company official, was then a news= paper man, Inspired by Moriarty's play, Cameron wrote an editorial, "don't 'lie on third," which ulti- mately saw print all over the land and was read as a lessen for young and old. EX-LEAF GETS HIS AMATEUR CARD a Midland, Ont. Dec. 19.--James (Bud) Jarvis, who played hockey prcfessiopally for Toronto Maple Leafs ji the National Hockey league and with several minor league clubs, has been reinstated to amateur ranks. Announcement of Jarvis' statement was made yesterday by President George Dudley of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. Dudley said Jarvis will play with Geraldton in the Thunder Bay Senior Amateur League, rein- ed Moriarty, who gained fame as| "wouldn't die on | geing around | LONDON SRS. SURPRISE IN London, Ont., Dec. 50m rather a famine in the cheéring * department 'this hockey séason, but last night's 4-3 victory ver "Port Colborne made up'for at least bart of the deficiency. In addition to'the'win being' the third in 13 games 'for Londofi in the Ontarlo Hockey Association * Senior "A" series this season, a lo- cal boy--Bill Legg--scored the win- ning goal in overtime. Legg, who played junior and in- loose puck 'in a corner, circl the fast, wide-open contest/ The result didn't alter t London in Umbo Concessi scored two goals for Port Colborne, Mcleod" the other. ' Whitey Kowalski, 'Hank D'Amore and Dunc - Galbraith counted for London during regula tion time. Port Colborne--Goal, "Sargent; defense, Dixon Young; centre: Mc- Kelvie; wings, Concessi, Thompson. Subs--Runions, Fitzgerald, McLeod, Leitch, Loucks, Concessi. London--Goal, Wilson, Allen; wings, --Geddes, D'Amore, Stoddart. Referee, Smokey Reynolds," Chat- ham; don. Radiff; centre, defense, Kowalski; First Period 1--Port Colborne, McLeod (Young, Runions) 2--London, D'Amora braith).. Penalties--Allen, Second Period 3--London, Kowalski (Allen) 4--Port, Colborne, Concessi McLeod) Penalties -- Thompson, Young, Galbraith, D'Amore. Third Period 5--Port Colborne, Concessi .. 6--London,} Galbraith Lid fo Amore) No penalties. Overtime Period 7--London, Legg Penalty--Dixon. 0.H.A. BULLETIN There are two junior O.H.A. games scheduled for tonight as fol- lows: Junior A> Bowles Rangers at Guelph. Junior "B." Kitchener at Stratford. Tomorrow (Friday) night there Senior "A." London at Marlboros. Oshawa at Hamilton. Port Colborne at St. Senior "B." Galt at Stratford. Jumior "A." Native Sonsiat Oshawa, There will: Je a meeting of the OHA. sub-committee and the Sen= for OHA clubs at Hotel Cons naught, Hamilton, tonight. Catharines, VANCOUVER' LIONS ADVANCE Vancouver, , Déc. Lions drew to within two peints of the league-leadihg Spokane Bomb- ers in the Pacific Coast Hockey League game Rere Tuesday night Jy taking a 2<to-1 decision: from 'Portland Buckaroo. Jack Riley and Tip O'Nell netted for the Lions, 'nd Red Conn: scored the Portland goal 4 - RIG. O'KEEFE'S BEVERAGES LIMITED, MFRS, OF DRY.GINGER ALE, STONE GINGER BEER, She §9 ATER A" £8) 56 8 ; LIME RICKEY Shuttleworth, J.' 19.--Vancouver net, and beat Leo Sargent to flimax H. Stapleford, Marzo. Subs: 'Butler, Legg, Galbraith," Loucks, : WIN OVER TARS " The London hockey public has had termediate hockey 'Here, snagged a * J linesman, Fred Ollson, Lone = 3:40. : will be five league games as follows: i lone': »