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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1946 PORT NAPSHOTS . By Geo. H. Campbell Oshawa Generals travel up to Toronto tonight to take on Joe Primeau's "Irish" at Maple Leaf Gardens. Local hockey fans will watch the results of this game with a great deal of interest for it will serve not only to show the comparative strength of the two teams but it will serve also to show the Generals themselves just where they stand against the ®t. Mike's crew, at this stage of the race. LJ * * * On Saturday, Stratford Kroehlers, who are playing Hamilton at home tonight, will come down to Oshawa and then the Generals will ' be trying to get revenge for that 7-5 defeat suffered up in Stratford s couple of weeks ago. If the Generals fail to win at home this Saturday night, they'll find themselves in a tough position when ' playoff time rolls around, * J + * + Galt Red Wings have only lost a couple of games but they are now for Bf 3 place--since they haven't played the number of 4-point some of the other teams. Last night, Galt Red Wings Catharines' Falcons 9-3 and we note that although the mention of the fact that the teams observed the edict of the O.H.A. regarding high sticks, slashing, etc, they still 9 *» o ©. Redfern's penalties in the game--which is about average, ve rink from Toronto Victorias, won the 5-day bone spiel and R. 8. Mclaughlin Trophy here last year but yesterday Redfern's rink was eliminated in a keen 3rd-round game, with H. Howard's rink from Toronto Granites, doing the trick by virtue of some brilliant curling on the last three ends. Dr. "Andy" Harding's rink sprvived the three games yesterday to be the first Oshawa four- some to earn a place in Friday's playoffs. Other local entries get » chance today and others are scheduled for play tomorrow, * J * * SPORT SHORTS:--The Montreal Athletic Commission has ane nounced that Dave Castilloux, former Canadian lightweight and welter- weight champion, has asked for a rematch with Danny Webb, who de- feated him. on Oct. 10 , « » Don, Mantz, nephew of Carl Mantz of Whitby, earned rugby fame in London on Saturday in the WOSSA finals when he toted a ball 83-yards after receiving a forward pass thrown from behind his own goal-line, and he went the rest of the distance, for & touchdown--total gain, better than 110 yards . ... Chicago White Sox have dismissed Coach George "Mule" Haas, a holdover from the Jimmy Dykes' ergime . , , . George Herman "Babe" Ruth was taken to a N.Y. Hospital yesterday for observation, with "condition fair." He's 53 .... Frankie Sinkwich, football hero of a few years back, is a hasbeen this season, due to a knee injury . +» Dan Parker (N.Y. Mirror) says that Maxie Schmeling, if he knows his onions and wants another stake, should remain right in Hamburg . . . « In Brooklyn, they are annoyed because ice at the Brooklyn Ice Palace, is available for hockey workouts only between 7.00 a.m, to 8.00 am, . . .. Young Rangers Mave bee: practising at 6.30 a.m, for years. * * ' MORE SHORT BITS;--The * * O.HA. sub-committee ruled that players Dino Marducei and Robert Bragnolo must return to the Hamilton Jr. team within 10 days or stand suspended . . . . Frankie Eddolls is stil} having trouble with his old wrenched knee ailment . . . . "Big Bill" Tilden, at 58, has himself in serious court trouble and it may well mean the end of his long and colorful tennis career . . . . Toronto's pro basketball team, | Bruins 'while willing to. take on a Vancouver squad in an East-West promotional venture, are not doing too well in their own league but the crowds are standing up very well, considering the heavy strain of hockey patronage 'and if they could win the odd game or two at home: again, they'd be doing OK, financially . . . . Toronto Argos are taking it easy this week, while the Winnipeg Blue Bombers are on their way East for the Grey 'Cup final this Saturday afternoon - . . . Meanwhile, the local banquet league progresses steadily, with the "B'Nai B'Rith Jr, Baseball Club holding their wind-up tomorrow evening at Adelaide House, when *Goody" Rosen, Toronto ball player of International League and Brook- yn Dodger fame, will be the guest speaker, -- ORTSN FALLACIES MARGERY MILLER Added weight, contrary to popus Jar belief in this country, need not end a jockey's career. One of the most familiar stories in sports is the tale of the jockey who regretfully quits the track be- cause he can no longer peel off weleht to qualify. But if he is willing to go abroad, the jockey may save his regrets .and keep rid- 2 other countries, notable among which are England ahd Australia, 1, great Australian thoroughbred, recently met defeat after chalking up 15 straight wins, he was carry- 150 pounds. In England, a jockey who won the 4 Derby aboard Donau, is still riding and winning. Despite increased weight and 60 years of age, Fred Herbert is off to the races, day after day. All football fans know that sev- eral Negroes have made All-Ameri- ca teams, but mos otf them don't know that there is an All-America team that is all-Negro. The Negro dream-team is com- posed of the best players from the nation's Negro colleges. Such in- | stitutes at Tuskegee, Wilberforce and Tennessee State, which turn out good teams to the Negro All- America squad. The double A men are picked at the end of every season by coaches and a group of men who have had wide experience in football. Because they have never received much publicity, the Negro, All- Americans are little known. But they exist, in groups of 11. (Another all-Negro All-America probably could be made up of Neg- roes who have been chosen at one time or another for the better pub- licized dream-teams usually' com- posed mostly of whites.) : LAST YEAR'S 'SPIEL CHAMPS OUSTED Alouettes Win Over Buckeyes At St. Andrew's One of the most interesting games played since Labor Day took place Tuesday on the St. Andrew's United Church gymnasium floor in the Students' Morning ue. The "Alouettes" under Captain Charles Hulcio defeated the "Buckeyes" of Captain Tony Mayer, 92-74, in a contest replete with speed, skill, and surprises. The "Buckeyes" started off slowly, trailing at the end of the 'opening quarter 5-14. When half-time intermission arrived, "Al- ouettes" were only slightly ahead, 35-20. 'The third period was closest, when Buckeyes tallied 16 to their opponents' 15. However, Al- ouettes definitely "turmmed on the heat" in the final stanza, getting 20 Field Goals to their enemy's 14. This loss relegates Buckeyes down cellar; while the win elevates Alouettes to third place. Tied now for top position are the Esquires and the Aggies, which teams will play off at 10 AM. Sharp Thurs. 28. The Roster of competing teams-- Alouett aptain Chas. Hulcio 10 pts, Tom Krawec 11, Jno. Bak 2 pts, Z. Biglin 37, Don Clark 32, N. Mrozeck, Wm. Carnwith; Total score, 92 pts. Buckeyes--Captain Tony Mayer 16 pts, Gordon Myles, Lloyd Sturch, B. Coggins 14, Ray Souch 18, Jas. Milne 26 pts; Total score, 74 pts. Officials were Messrs. W. Auld, Al Starr, and H. L. Brace. Future games--Thurs., 28, Es- quires vs Aggies, Friday, Nov. 20th -- Aggies vs Buckeyes. Monday, Dec. 2nd--Alouettes: vs Esquires. LEAFS AND BRUIN FAVORED TO WiN . TONIGHT'S GAMES On the basis of past performances Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins should enhance their Na- tional Hockey League standings in tonight's games, but Montreal Can- adiens and Detroit Red Wings may as well toss a coin right now. The form charts lean heavily to- wards the league-leading Leafs and the fourth-place Bruins mainly be- cause their respective opponents have yet to humble them in this six-week-old season. Leafs should have the softest touch as the Black Hawks, whom they meet in Chicago, three times have bowed to Conn Smythe's boys, by scores of 2-1, 5-2 and 4-2, Bruins show but little less success against New York Rangers, visitors at Bos- ton, with a 3-3 tie and 3-1 and 4-0 victories. The Montreal-Detroit clash is scheduled for Detroit. In four previous meetings, the pot was split with Canadiens winning two by 7-2 and 4-3 scores and Detroit 2-1 and 6-3 victors, But in each case the home club was the winner. With the records disposed of, a glance at the immediate positions of the six clubs might be relevant. Black Hawks, fallen onto dark days, will be seeking to end a three-game losing streak . against Toronto. Two players will be mak- ing their first appearance against Leafs--veteran Clint Smith, injured in a pre-season exhibition game, and young Bill Gadsby, up from Kansas City Play-Mors of the, Un- ited States League. Leafs will present 15 tried and | true performers despite the con- tinued absence through injury of winger Harry Watson and Gus Bod- nar, who slashed his leg Saturday against Detroit. Rookie Harry Tay- lor, who joined Leafs recently, should see action as the 16th player. Big Butch Bouchard of Can- adlens may miss the Detroit game, in which Montreal hopes at least to protect their second-place posi- tion from the Red Wings, one point behind in third. He would be re- placed by Leo Lamoureux on de- fence. - Best news on the Montreal camp this week was the return of centre before the season opened, and this means tricky Kenny Mosdell gets a needed rest. He broke his nose in the week-end action. Rangers, three points behind in fifth position, start at Boston with hope born from a great week-end drive in which they hum- bled Canadiens and Chicago after eight winless games. Bruins will be seeking a victory to get back into the battle for the top. Leo Durocher Gets Warm Welcome in Hollywood Station Hollywood, Nov, 27 -- (AP) -- Leo Durocher arrived today for a two months' stay, to a warm welcome from Loraine Day. Fresh from signing a new con- tract to manage Brooklyn's National League baseball Dodgers,' Leo was greeted most effusively as he step- ped from the plane in the after- midnight darkness. He and the actress hugged and kissed but de- clined comment on any romance. Miss Day filed suit for divorce a week ago from J. Ray Hendricks, Santa Monica Airport Manager. Durocher's wife, Grace, won a divorce in St. Louis, Oct. 1, 1943. Among her charges was one that he we "constantly of a nagging dis- position" -- a claim Major League Jinpires have had frequent occasion to 0. ------------------------------ \ HOCKEY INSTRUCTOR Pinky Davies of Flin Flon, Man., former defenceman of Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League, has been . appointed in- structor at the juvenile hockey school at Nipawain. £ Iry a classified advertisement for quick results! _ --------- ' A ------ Buddy O'Connor, who broke a hand | inj looked only like an average team in their western Canada league games. son or Thomas. , A a a New York Football Fans Honor Ken (The Toe) Strong, Grid Star By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Nov. 27--(CP)--As the bright afternoon sun slanted across The Polo Grounds, Elmer Kenneth (The Toe) Strong stood in the shadow of the goalposts that had been an easy target through his 24 football seasons brated a United States Thanksgiv- ing Day come four days early...It was Sunday, Nov. 24, and to him admirers $2,000 automobile, $2,000 /in war bonds, a silverware, the |for the man who had scored 308 points with his accurate foot, 11 behind ex-teammate Ward Cuff's all-time mark...He that he was 40, as old as any man should be in football, and he made a taut little speech of thanks on this "Ken Strong Day" at The Polo Grounds, this premature thanks giving. ; and cele- brought a glossy new watch, luggage and tokens of appreciation remembered Remember When? Later that day he kicked the only point-after-touchdown as his New York Giants beat Pittsburgh Steel- ers 7-0 in a National Professional League game, his 25th consecutive point this season, and in the dress- ing-room afterwards he recalled only the bright things. in a career that started in an open field with a telephone wire for a crossbar... He remembered his senior year at New York University, could still across a gridiron in 10 seconds, fast enough to, gain 2,200 yards rushing in that one season...He recalled the Eastern Division titles with the Giants In '33, '35, '39 and '44 and the Epic National game crushed Chicago Bears 34-13. when he haul his 205 pounds Championship in 1934 when the Giants Diamond Dust Too The hard things he didn't re- member were down in the books too, along with his record of only one point-after-touch-down missed in three seasons starting in 1944... How during his baseball days he was sold to Detroit Tigers in 1931 for $40,000 and five players, but didn't make The Big Leagues be- cause of a wrist injury suffered in Buffalo with Steve O'Neil's Toronto Maple Leafs...He hit .342 that sea- son, good enough to make the Ine ternational League's first five... After that wrist injury in Buffalo, he went back to the same ball park with the Leafs, hit a home run first time up, struck out, homered again, struck out, hit a third homer, and then went down on strikes a third time, all in the same game, ., In the second game that day he hammered the first pitch to 'the centrefield scoreboard for a double ...twenty feet either way, and Ken, who could use only one arm effect- ively then, would have had his fourth home run. * Beginner's Luck He went to Detroit to have his "| wrist fixed, but the doctor operated on the wrong bone and Ken sued for $250,000 was awarded $75,000 and then settled privately when the trial was thrown out for a tecchni- cality...He quit baseball, but still remembers#a fishing trip in On- tario's Georgian Bay, with the old Leafs, Bill Rogell, Curly Ogden, Guy Cantrell, Art Mills and Joe Rabbitt. ..all were serious fisher- men but Ken, who loafed in a small boat near shore with some ale and sandwiches while the others went trolling. ..They didn't get a strike but Ken dropped a line in casually and came up with a 30-inch beauty, the only fish of the trip. Curtain Call At 40, his handsome dark head streaked with grey, Ken admits he's slowing up--"Pappy can't stand the rough stuff any more"--but the man with N.Y.U. and West Hayen, Conn., hopes he may last one nore season, good for an even quditer of a ceatury in football, "Peg Blue Bombers Are Headed East For Grid Final Winnipeg, Nov. 27 -- (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Western Canada rugby eastward today toward a revenge rendezvous with Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian football final at Toronto Saturday. sped champions, The 24-man squad is definitely the underdog in the Dominion clas- sic at Varsity Stadium. Odds of 3-1 are being quoted freely in Tor- onto and even Bombers' staunchest supporters expect nothing better than a close battle with Argos re- taining their crown. But when coach Jack West -- a quiet, greying North Dakotan with a reputation as a disciplinarian and for moulding good football mach- ines while at North Dakota Univers- ity -- led his charge aboard their train last night they gave no ime pression of a team being led to a slaughter. West contented himself with a curt "Argos will know they've been in a football game" but some of his players had visions of revenge for the disastrous 35-0 defeat Bombers suffered at the Toronto squad's hands last year. the While they may not be -- as yet -- the Bombers of other days -- the era of Frit. Hanson, Bob Fritz, Jeff Nicklin, Bert Oja, Eddie James, Art Sevenson Greg Kabat and other Bomber all-time greats -- the 1946 edition has four United States im- ports -- all from North Dakota -- and such veteran stalwarts as Mel Wilson, Norm Geller and Jack Manners. Six of them made the all-star Western team. Bill Ceretti, Nate Shore, Last year, Bombers brought West from North Dakota University last spring and West, in turn brought Wally Dobler, Don Hiney, Bill Ord- way, and his line coach, Martin (Butch) Gainor. They split a pair of pre-season. exhibition games with Montreal Al- ouettes, vanquished by Argos in the Big Four final, but, handicapped by uries to some of their players, As a matter of fact they were within six minutes of losing the western Crown to Calgary Stamped- ers who led a home-and-home final 21-19 with just that much time to go. But led by quarterback Dobler, who is regarded as their brightest star, the Bombers scored 11 points in those six minutes and took the title. On Dobler depend most of the Bombers' hopes. He can kick and pass with anyone the Bombers ever had -- including their immortals -- DOUG. MONSSON, QUEEN'S COACH, RESIGNS POST Kingston, Noe, 26.--(CP)--Doug- las Monsson resigned today as Ath- letic Director and football coach of Queen's University. Monsson came here last summer on a two-year contract following his discharge from the U.S. Army after five years in service, most of it with the late General George Patton's 3rd army. Before the war Monsson was a star footballer with University of Illinois. A weak Queen's football squad was able to win only one. game under Monsson this year, de- feating McGill here 14-5. Monsson, a Lieutenant-Colonel when dis- charged said he hoped to re-enlist in the US. Army. : Bowing out with Monsson is Tex Thomas, assistant coach, himself a one-time Illinois and once line coach at the University of Ala-, bama. In announcing acceptance of M 's resignation, officials of the Athletic Board of Control of Queen's sald no consideration hadp| yet been given to replacing Mens- ~N « GALT'S WINGS SOAR HIGHER THAN FALCONS By The Canadian Press Galt, Nov. 27 -- (CP) --Galt's fast-skating Red Wings must some- times wonder what it takes to get to the top of the O.H.A. Junior "A" standings. They've won six of their eight starts, including a thumping 9-3 triumph over St. Catharines Fal- cons in Galt last night, for the sec- ond-best womn-lost average in the 10-team circuit. They rank second behind the pace-setting St. Mich- ael's College club in goals scored and second-low in. goals scored against them. And they're tied for fifth place in the 10-team group race. Main. reason fof the Wings' lowly estate, apart from their inability to beat the Irish in two starts, lies in the group schedule, While other teams have fattened their averages in four-point games involving Wind- sor Spitfires and Toronto Marlboros and Young Rangers, the classy De- troit farm club has played all its games "against two-point competi- tion. But off last night's display the Wings' position should improve. They piled up an 8-1 lead over the winless Falcons in the first two per- iods and coasted home easily in the final frame. The Wings' second line took the scoring spotlight with Bill Scott and Bert Giesbrecht each scoring: twice. Robertson, Bruce, Cooney, Uniac and Hnatuch got the other Galt goals. Thompson, Unger and Cur- rie scored for the losers, with Maxie Haunn turning in a great perform- ance in the nets despite the lop- sided score. Mindful of the O.H.A's new edict against rough play, both teams played clean hockey but six penal- ties, including a major, were meted out in the torrid third period. Oshawa Generals, tied for second place, take on St. Michael's College in Toronto tonight in the only jun- ior game. In the senior loop Ham- ilton's unbeaten Tigers clash with Hamilton Pats and the second-place Toronto Staffords visit Stratford. ST, CATHARINES-goal, Haunn; de- fence, Goegan, Kafun; centre, 'Unger; wings, Moy, Twaddle; alternates, Bld- dle, Altkens, McEwen, Mann, Thomp. son, Currie, Woods, Frick, CALT---goal, Sawchuk; defence, Ro- bertson, Wiseman; centre, Unlac; wings Glover, Pavelich; alternates, Thachuh, cott, uce, Glesbrecht, Bert Cilese- brecht., Hnatiuk, Cooney, Anderson. flicials -- Pat Patterson, Toronto; Jack Hogan, Galt, First Period 1--Galt, Scott (B. Glesbrecht) .. 2--Galt, Scott (Robertson, W ann) .... 4---Galt Robertson (Glover) ....18:42 Penalties--Biddle, Wiseman, Cooney. Second Period 5--Galt, Bert Glesbrecht 3:11 | (New | knocked 3:56 Philadelphia (8) (Title). Montre! . 13:36 Quebec, T.K.O. New Automobiles First Prizes For Curling Bonspiel By ALAN VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Nov. 27.--(CP)--With Winnipeg the hot-bed of curling in EX it's small wonder that two innipeg entries already have gone forward for the Nipawin, Sask. $10,000 bonspiel next Jan, 6-16. The entries will be skipped by Howard Wood of the Granite and Leo John- son of the Strathcona Clubs, Woods, twice winner of the Mac- donald's Brier Tankard, emblematic of Canadian Curling supremacy, and Johnson, a one-time winner and Manitoba's representative in the Dominion finals last winter, have their eyes on the four 1947- model automobiles which go to the winning rink. Dominion-Wide Interest Latest reports from Secretary Morris Belovich of the Nipawin Curling Club are that entries are reaching him from Nova Scotia to British Columbia and he expects to reach his limit of 128 rinks be- fore the deadline of Dec. 14. The prize-packed bosspiel is caus- curling circles. The entry fee is $100.00 a rink, the proceeds of which will help pay for a new curling rink at Nipawin, which is already under construction. Officials announced that there will be three qualifying events with $1,000 in prizes for each event, and those rinks entering the fours in any event qualify for round-robin playdowns for the autos. Rinks qualifying in the first event will not be eligible to compete in the second or third events, Visiting rinks have been asked to bring their own rocks for the tournament. 14 Too, the 'spiel has received its knocks. The President of the Dom- inion and the Saskatchewan Curling Associations, Jimmy Armstrong and Jimmy Robison, have claimed it is bringing professionalism into the game. But the officials at Nipawin say that 'every knock has been a boost," and entries are still coming in to their headquarters, Deer Leaps Car Near Belleville Belleville, Nov. 26.--(CP)--Driv= ing from Peterborough over the week-end, Harold Knapman, Pic- ton, saw a young deer run out of a thicket near Bonarlaw, 18 miles north of Belleville, and gracefully leap over an automobile driving ahead of his car. Fog was settling down at the time and Knapman was following the car ahead quite closely, Sud- denly the deer emerged and, terri- fied by the sight of the cars, gave a frightened leap clearing the first car with inches to spare, It dis- appeared in the woods on the op- posite side of the highway. Both cars stopped but there was no dam- age. Medals Awarded At Skating Club The Oshawa Skating Club held its regular guest night at the Arena last night, a feature of which was the presentation of medals for the season's skating by Mrs. Ewart Mc- Lafighlin. Starting off the evening's pro- ceedings with a figure skating solo number by Alan Anderson, the club held several Paul Jones, club waltzes, formation ten steps and a lucky spot number, as well as straight skating sessions before the presentation of medals was made. Excellent solos were also given by Dawn Steckley and the club pro Alan Fulton, Winners of these 'awards were: Figures 2nd Bronze Bar, Ella Durno and Virginia Karn; 3rd Bronze Bar, Mary Bray; Fourth Test, Silver Medal, Alan Anderson; Bronze Dance (Waltz and Fourteenstep), Alan Anderson, Jeanne Beal, Wanda Beasley, Yvonne Brennan Donald Dulmage, Virginia Karn, Gay Ruth- erford, Joyce Smith, Din Steckley and Peggy Thompson; Silver Dance, Dawn Steckley, After the evening's skating, re- freshments were served and a dance was held at the Yacht Club, Fights Last Night | By The AsSociated Press Philadelphia--Bob Montgomery, 135, Philadelphia, lightweight champion ork, Pennsylvania.recognized), out Wesley Mouzon, 132 3/4, al -- Fernando Gagnon, 118, | , Lou Langley, 117, | Springfield, (7). Det; ' roit--Les Flowett, 157, Windsor, outpointed Tommy Gordon, 160, De 3:21 | troft (4); Art Tracey, 153, Detroit, de- 6--Galt, Bruce (Bert Glesbrecht) 4:53 | cisioned Norman Butts, 160, Windsor 7---Galt, Bert Glesbrecht (Scott) 6:18 8--alt, Cooney (RoGbertson) ....16:56 8--Galt, Cooney (Robertson) No penalties, Third Period 10--S8t, Catharines, Unger Penalties. --Scott, ce, Woods, Frick (major), Robertson, 4°57 Burlingto 11--Galt, Hnatuch (Anderson) ....13:50 139 Burlin 12--St, Catharines, Currie (Mann) 14:33 McKenpa, tt, B! Glesbrecht, | non, 4 (4); Angle Sloave, 132, Highland Park, | Mich., outpointed Steve Bellus, 134, ..+.16:56 | Windsor (4): Ray Amo, 147, Wyandotte, [Mich,, knocked out Ernest Best, 149 | (Windsor (4). n, Vt. -- Buster Beaupre, gon, knocked out Irish Al. 45, Montreal (3); Al: Gag- , Montreal, and Bobby | Case, 131, Burlington, drew (6), ing widespread interest throughout |. (ly-fought match. Harding got past YESTERDAY Dr. Harding's Rink First Oshawa Four to Survive Early Playoffs, H. Howard Ousts Redfern's Rink Two High Park Rinks Survive in Sykes Tro- phy Eliminations -- Howard's Granites Come From Behind to Eliminate C. Redfern's Rink, Last Year's *Spiel Winners -- Keen Play in Early Rounds Charlie Redfern's Toronto Vic- toria Club Rink, which won the Oshawa Curling Club's annual 5- day bonspiel honors and the R. 8S. McLaughlin Trophy last season, was eliminated last night in the third round of the second day's play of this year's "Spiel, when H. Howard's Toronto Granites came from behind with a spirited finish to take three successive 2-end counts on the last three ends and eke out a 14-12 de- cision, Oshawa Rink Wins Other highlight of Tuesday's, play was provided when Dr, "Andy" Harding's Oshawa rink defeated W. E. Watts of Stouffville in the 3rd round, to earn a place in the quar- ter-finals of Friday's playoff play. This is the first Oshawa rink to survive the preliminary, rounds. Frank Michael had a tough job putting out his Peterboro opposition in the first game yesterday and in the second round, he bumped into Redfern's steady-curling foursome and suffered elimination in a tight- the talented rink skipped by Meech of High Park to win his berth in the 3rd round and then disposed of the Stouflville entry with the Oshawa rink curling well throughout. Six Toronto High Park rinks were included in Tuesday's 16 entries, by four rinks in the last round of yes- terday's "Sykes Memorial Trophy" play were from this Toronto club. Rev. W. B. Smith ousted his club- mate Green in their game and Wal- ter Cowan's rink defeated Dr. Mathews' foursome in the other bracket. Keen Play Early Stages While the Redfern-Howard match attracted the major portion of in- terest, some of the best games play- ed in Tuesday's rounds were in the early stages of the day's competition. Sixteen more rinks face the bar- rier today, striving for three wins to earn a place in the playoffs on Friday. TUESDAY'S PLAY R. 8. MCLAUGHLIN TROPHY First Round STOUFFVILLE TOR. HIGH PARK . Hodgins, R. 8. Hutcheon, . C. Brillinger, Armstrong, % % ko A » . A. Dic . . E. Watts, e Dr. W. Math; Skip 15; Skip ons, TOR. GRANITES TOR. . E, Phenner, O. Du; | , Harmon, f y | ph | - TOR. HIGH PARK J. D. Lucas, L. R. Anderson, V. Matthewann, R. E. Green, 8kip LOCUST HILL TORONTO VICS . Armstrong, . R. 8 b Bennett, . Burkholder, . MacDonald, Skip .. vv... 13; PETERBORO . Williamson, y, H. H. Chiscoim, Skip -.... ... 1. TOR, GRANITES W. F. Goforth, R. E. Hopkins, L. 8. Johnaton, Dr. E. W, Paul, Le * Qm>gs R LOCUST HILL Pr. TOR. HIGH PARK Dr. E, Skip TOR. HIGH PARK Dr, W. Skip A T. Whi T 8. | br New Industrial Hockey League Meeting Tonight Besa aiativey 9 'oang in- tending en proposed Oshawa Industrial Hockey are reminded that a meeting of team executives will be held at the hall of the United Sy kets, ou 8) a até pm. he i p.m. sharp, nounced previously, it is asked that each team be represented by two menibers capable of aid- ing in the organization of the loop and willing to act on what- ever committees it will be neces- sary to set up. OSHAWA TOR. HIGH PARK F. Ad 12; OR. HIGH PARK . D. Reynolds, B. Johnston, 13. election, 'and as it turned out, all | RB Foca TES 8 oward kip [J STOUFFVILLE . B. Watts, 2; Skip 12. TOR. HIGH PARK ing, s G. R. Meech, J Pp Third Round OSHAWA STOUFFVILLE . A. Harding, . E, Watts, Skip Skip 8 TOR. GRANITES TORONTO VICS C. Redfern, SYKES TROPHY First Round PETERBORO 17; Skip GRANITES TOR. Paul, Rev, y 2; Skip 11, TORONTO VICS Mathews, Ww. , © 11; Skip 18. ORANGEVILLE TOR. HIGH PARK W. C, Cowan, Skip .. Second Round OR. HIGH PARKTOR. HIGH PARK Mathews, W. C. Cowan, 12; Skip TOR. . W, Bkip TOR, HIGH PARKTOR. HIGH PARK E, Green, Rev. W, B. Smith, ow T 0. BKIp .... Adjourn Charge | Against M.P.P. "Kitchener, Nov, 27 --(CP)-- The charge of common assault laid against Joseph Meinzinger, M.P.P., for Waterloo North, wa for a week in police. court this morning. Meinzinger was charged with assault by Edward Seiling, a adjourned SKID seeivone i, | Kitchener dairy worker, IC E SKATING -- 35 Wed. Afternoon Skating Wed. Night Skating Thurs, Night. City League Friday Night, Skating Sat. Afternoon, Skating Children Under 15 Years Not Admitted in Evening! CHILDREN IN AFTERNOONS . : : 15¢ JUNIOR "'A" HOCKEY SAT. NIGHT! | STRATFORD - OSH. GENERALS ADMISSION 75c, $1.00 CHILDREN 50c SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS ON SALE THURS. 9 A.M. GENERAL SALE, FRIDAY 9 AM, AT MIKE'S PLACE OZARKS TRYIN' mR=_RoDPND I EE AON SW 1 LIC A UNKNOWINGLY, OZARK CR OAL LINE WITH THE WINNING TOUCHDOWN, r