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THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1947 Oshawa hockey fans are looking forward to the game here tomor- Barrie Flyers visit Oshawa for the first time this season. it will forget Barrie's visit to Oshawa last year when a couple of the worst fiee-for-alls we've ever witnessed in Flyers won their 4-point game in Windsor by the 12 seconds to go, and now they have a total of 27 Sth place, five points behind Galt. game here tomorrow night. and that's one loss they did 41] gid it g § ; § 5 £3 i H E s mighty tough opposition, This is the it the rails for Brandon. They Thursday night and play in Port Arthur on Saturday there late Priday night. They leave right after the game on Monday afternoon, play that night, again on leave that night for Winnipeg, arriving back here on and they play Hamilton Szabos here that Saturday + 4 L J L 4 looking forwards to their trip to Brandon, with Kay of course anxious to make a good in Port Arthur this Saturday night. However, Generals from turning on the heat has chalked up 13 wins + g i 288 Hi | : | h Conacher will have his team as tomorrow night and while he might make -up, there will be no drastic changes. Galt tonight and it's a 4-point game. that one, they will take over 2nd place Is, even if Oshawa does win here tomorrow t's game in Galt is a big chance for the Red points and move up ahead of both Osh- over second place. That's another rea- to win tomorrow night, to boosts their tied with Galt, should Red Wings win to L J * + There was only one Junior "A" game played last night with Joe Primeau's St. Michael's College winning quite handily, as was expected, aver the Szabos, up in Hamilton. That gives the "Irish" a total of 40 points and it begins to look as if they'll finish in first place unmolested and unthreatened, unless Stratford or Galt can upset the Students in an "away" game, Young Rangers go to Stratford tomorrow night for a 4-point game and that will give the Kroehlers a great chance to climh almost alongside Barrie in the group race. Windsor Spitfires can still do a lot of harm to the other clubs seeking playoff berths but the way we see it, they lost their own big chance when they failed to defeat Barrie on Saturday night. The Spitfires have 7 more games left, at 4 points each, but they can not be expected to win'all of them, perhaps not even 4 of them and 16 points would give them 26--which will not be enough to catch a playoff berth. You've gol to have at least 30 points to get into the playofis--perhaps more--the way it looks, right now. ' L J L J » L 4 Oshawa Legionnaires came up with their best game of the season at 1he shawn Arena Tast night and they dia it in the right spot, to take 8 7-2 decision from the very strong Kitchener Legionnaires. The "Battle of Legionnaires" was a rugged, crowd-pleasing tussle with Doug. Furey and Ab. Barnes each scoring a couple of goals for the homesters, "Rube" Waddell shining in goal to keep the hard- working Kitohenér team down to two goals and both clubs serving up plenty of speed and lusty checking. Oshawa scored 3 goals in the first period withemt a reply and then duplicated that feat in period, after tors had outscored Oshawa 2-1 in the middle canto, Kitch defeated Brantford in overtime the other night so now the Oshawa club is within reach of the Redmen, in the race for top berth of their O.H.A. Inter. "A" group race. The Oshawa team goes to Preston on Friday night, where they will play Kitohener Legion again. "Doc" Dafoe, right-wing star with the Oshawa Gen- eral' O.H.A. champs and Memorial Cup finalists of 1938, has signed ' with the Legionnaires and will likely play his first game in Preston, on Friday. He started to practice with the locals early in the season but later was expected to play with Whitby. A potent goal-scorer, he will be a real addition to the Oshawa club. *» DID YOU KNOW? DEPT: --That the New York State Athletic Commission dethroned heavyweight champion Max Schmelling 16 years ago today when he refused to sign for a return bout with Jack Sharkey. He stayed in the boxing limelight until June 1038, when Joe Louis flat- tened him in one round at New York. Schmelling had previously beaten Louis in 1036 . . . . That Marlboros have played 26 games and Oshawa Generals have played 21 but they are tied for second place with 34 points each, Marlies count "two games" each time they play a 4-point schedule fixture with any other club and the other clubs count two games each they play Windsor, Marlboros and Young 'Rangers . . . . That is was in the World Series of 1006 that Arthur Devlin of N.Y. Giants base" after having been already on 2nd base and after that a baseball rule making 'backward stealing" illegal . . . . e Junior OH.A. schedule will be cleaned up in another six g 1 i § i E + + SHORTS; cut Siipeon and Bob Welst, both of whom SPORT ed with that good Brantford Lions team of 1942, each scored three on Sunday night as Indianapolis gave Philadelphia the worst in American Hockey League history, 14-2 . .. . Chuck Scherza goal Sunday night as Providence defeated Springfield 2-1 on Sun- . . + Wally Wilson got one goal and Johnny "Peanuts" O'Flaherty r one as New Haven defeated Pittsburgh Hornets 4-2 , . , . Happy Emms got the old heave-ho by the referee up in Windsor turday night but Bagrie Flyers won out 4-3 in the dying seconds e game. Don't know whether or not Coach Emms will be able to the bench here tomorrow night or not, but so far we have heard action by the O.H.A. . . . , Hamilton Szabos took a 12-2 St. Mike's last night, making it a total of something like ir four games, Fleming Mackell, leading point-getter in A. race got a total of nine scoring points, five goals and assists . . ,'. Ed. Sandford also piled up.a lot of points for the +. +». Barbara Ann Scott was named Canada's leading woman athlete in the Canadian Press' annual poll, getting 45 out of 66 votes . . + . Brantford Redmen, Inter. "A" team, tied Stafford Seniors 7-7 in an ex. game last night in Brantford \ , . . Babe Ruthe's condition is reported as "satisfactory." Hundreds waited anxiously last night for bulletins, following news of his operation. * +» * * * i SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Chicago Cubs yesterday announced outright release of third baseman Johnny Ostrowski (Continued on Page 13) Bid 3 i SH PH ii : RE BABE RUTH'S CONDITION IS DESCRIBED "SATISFACTORY" New York, Jan. 7 -- (AP) -- Al- ways 8 tough man to beat in the clutch, Babe Ruth today appeared to have licked temporarily an un disclosed ailment which necessitated a delicate two-hour neck operation today. At French Hospital, where the operation was performed by Dr. Hippolyte Wertheim, condition of the fabulous Home Run King was described as "satisfactory." That one-word report issued soon after the operation gladdened the hearts of millions of his admirers, and was used again and again until the last bulletin was given out. When hospital authorities an- nousiced that the next report would be announced at 11 a.m, EST. to- day, the last few of the many fans who had gathered outside the gates of the downtown hospital to hear the news first-hand drifted away. The condition of the Babe, who transformed baseball from a game of "hold that run" to slugging bees ing, home-run wallops, still was con- sidered serious, however. But even up to the time he was wheeled into the surgery room for the operation deemed necessary by with his tremendous, crowd-pleas- six | to relieve intractable (uncontrollable) neck pain, the Babe was cheery - ' Nurses who have attended Ruth since he entered the hospital Nov. 26 said that he had been 8 "good patient", One said that he was "a very cheerful fellow" although he had suffered much pain. Back in the summer of 1944 the Bambino was operated on for the removal of a knee cartilage. "I've been in so many hospitals," he chuckled at the time, "that they ought to make me a doctor. Even when I get a hangnail, they say, 'get the big bum to a hospital' " The record books are packed with records established by this 51-year- old baseball great -- he'll be 52 in February -- but those most remem- bered are his 60 homers for the New York Yankees in 1927 and his $80,- 000 annual salary in 1930 and 1931 and even in these inflationary days the sum commands respect. LOCALS WIN "BATTLE OF LEGION NAIRES" Oshawa Squad Displays Best Form of Season to Triumph Over Strong Kitchener Club & bd Rugged and Speedy Ac- tion Features Crowd- Pleasing Tussle -- Homesters Score 3 Goals Without Reply in Both 1st and 3rd Periods -- Furey and Barnes Each Score Couple -- Waddell Also Shines -- Oshawa Legionnaires stayed with- in striking distance of first place in the "Big Four" O.H.A. Intermed- fate "A" race when they handed Kitchener Legion a 7-2 setback in a rugged hockey game at the Arena last night, The game was one of the best crowd-pleasers of the current season and the score in no way in- dicates the strong effort turned in by the Wilf Hoch coached visitors. Ever willing to use their bodies and led by bouncing Roy Wildfong, who turned in a stellar effort, the visitors pressed at every opportun- ity and but for the outstanding work 'of "Rube" Waddell in the Oshawa nets, would have made the score much closer. Took Early 3-Goal Lead Oshawa ran up a three-goal lead in the first period with Doug Furey, "Ab" Barnes and Andy McMullan doing the sniping, as the locals had a wide edge in territorial play. Early in the second period Hal Stemmler scored the visitors' first goal when he banged in Wendorf's rebound, which strange as it may | 3 seem, bounced off Waddell's fore- head momentarily dazing him. Play then started to roughen up, with Oshawa drawing three con- secutive penalties as Referee Gar- miey Large ruled with a strong hand. With Kennie McNaught in the cooler, Hance Messner scored Kit- chener's second goal on Peiper's pass, a hard drive from fifteen feet out, Inspired by their goals, the visitors more than held their own as they barged in with' three and four-man rushes in an effort to tie up the game. Doug. Furey turned the tide of play at the fourteen- minute mark on a pretty play with "Whiszer" White, on which Bel- anger had no chance, Barnes, who turned in a strong game throughout, scored his second goal of the game early in the final period on a pretty passing bout with McNaught, as Kreuger repented for attempting to cut down Bill Barker. Go Down Fighting Far from beaten, Kitchener kept pressing and Belanger rose to the heights as Barker and Tisdall both broke away, to go in alone on sep- arate occasions, only to be out- guessed. In the final minutes, Bark- er and Tisdall, both of whom took a rough ride throughout the game, combined twice for counters that put the issue beyond doubt. Hance Messner on the Kitchener defence turned in a standout effort as did Loule Kreuger and Roy Wildfong in defeat, while Doug Furey, Ab Barnes, Cliff Hinton, Wart Barker and Jack Tisdall were perhaps the pick of the Legion- naires, who rave never shown to better advantage. The two teams play right back again on Friday evening, at Pres- ton and on the smaller ice surface the Twin-City team is going to be a powerful team to beat. Prior to the game "Doc" Dafoe, star right- winger on' Oshawa's great little Memorial Cup finalists of 1037-38 signed his playing certificate and will probably make his first appear- ance at Preston. Although Dafoe practiced with the Legionnaires early in the season, he has not been available to date, pending his re- lease by the Whitby hockey club. The Summary OSHAWA LEGION: goal, Wad- dell; defence, McNaught and Barnes; centre, White; wings, Purey and Peters; alternates, Hinton, Murphy, Tisdall, A. McMullan, Barker, Reid and Barriage sub- KITCHENER LEGION: goal, Bel- anger; fefence, Messner and Mal- cheski; "centre, Bauer; wings, Wen- dorf and Brown; alternates, Simon, Peiper, Stemmler, Becker, R. Wild- fong, Krueger, and Couch, Referee, Garney Large, of To- ronto; linesman, Earl "Peg" Hurst, of Oshawa. 3 1st Period 1) Oshawa, Furey (White, Barnes) 2. Oshawa, Barnes 3. Oshawa, A. McMullan (Tis- 14.3 4. Kitchener, Stemmler : (Wendorf) vessnonee 147 5. Kitchener, Messner (Peiper) 6. Oshawa, Furey (White) ,,. 14.02 Penalties; Barnes, McNaught, White, Messner, Murphy, R. Wild- fong. 3rd Period 7. Oshawa, Barnes (McNaught) 6.32 8. Oshawa, Tisdall (Barker) 17.35 9. Oshawa, Barker (Tisdall) ., 18.57 : Penalties; Kreuger, Messner, Hin- on, Final score, Oshawa 7; Kitchener Mackell Gets 9 Points When Irish Win 12-2 Hamilton, Jan. 7 -- (By CP) -- Even the most loyal Hamilton supporter had to admit today that Toronto's St. Michael's College Ma- Jors were just a bit better than the hometown Szabos -- 10 goals better in fact. In four O.H.A, Junior "A" games between the two clubs this season, including last night's Hamilton fix- ture, the scores have been 12-2, 11-1, 10-0 and 12-2, Compared with 18-1 and 15-0 verdicts hung up in other league games this season it may not look too bad, but the 45-5 edge in goals over the four games is con- vincing enough, Captain Ed Sandford and flam- ing Fleming Mackell led the league leading Irish to their lop-sided tri- umph. Mackell, the league's scoring leader picked up four goals and five assists while his linemate had four and two. McLellan, Harrison, Cos- tello and Paul were the other Irish marksman while Hogan and Pia- secki found the range for the losers. The smooth-working Irish scored three of their goals while playing a man short, ST, MIKES---goal, Harvey; defence, Psutka, Wolt; centre, Sandford; wings, Mackell, Costello; alternates, Kelly, Harrison, Paul, Hannigan, McLellan, HAMILTON---goal, Decourcy; defence, Narduzzi, Davidson; centre, Cadieux; wings, lory, Wysynski; alternates, Hogan, Barnes, Bragagnola, Plaseckl, Bain, Strome, Defilippo. Ofclals--Referee, Reynolds, St, Cath- arines; linesman, Kirkpatrick, Hamil- ton, |! First Period 1--St, Mikes, Mackell (Sandford) 2:30 2--8t. Mikes, Costello (Maokell) ,, 6:55 3--8t. Mike's, Paul ........e0....10:10 4--8t. Mikes, Mackell (Sandford) 14:35 5--8t. Mikes, Mackell (Costello) 18:40 6--St. Mikes, Mackell ..........19:49 Penalties--Defllippo, Paul, Sandford, Narduzzi, Wysynski, Hogan, Costello (major). Second Period 7--8t, Mikes, Sandford (Mackell, Kelly) "THE WORLD'S FASTEST SPORT" 9 Wednesday Night! -BARRIE vs, OSHAWA GENERALS 8.30 P.M 8--H F 1 (Defll 9--St, Mikes, Sandford (Mackell) 11:00 10--St. Mikes, Sandford (Costello, Kelly) seeeee 14:08 Penalties -- Wolt, Costello (major), Davidson (major), Hannigan, Defilippo. Third Period 11--Hamilton, Hogan (Barnes) ..., 2:35 12--8t. Mikes, Sandford (Mackell) 5:00 B- Mikes, McLellan ( ) 14--8t. Mikes, Harrison (Mackell, Costello) 13:00 Penalties Hannigan (major), Bain Cadieux.-- England Gets Draw In Cricket Test Match Meloourne, Jan. 7. -- (CP) -- England battled to a draw with Aus- tralla in the third Test Cricket Match today as the six-day con- test ended with the visitors still at bat in their second innings. . The English team had scored 310 for seven wickets in the second innings when stumps were drawn. Australia will retain the mythica "Ashes," emblematic of the worl cricket championship, since. they won the first two games of the ser- ies. Two more Tests remain to be played. The British eleven worked stub- bornly in an attempt to remain in throughout the .day and rorce tne draw. Had they taken on the virtu- ally impossible task of trying to overtake Australia's lead with risky, fast-scoring strokes, the odds are that all of England's batsmen would have gone out and Australia would have won, 235 operators hesitated to By JACK DURIE Our City Fathers really missed a bet. They could have made a for- tune on Sunday by extending the new parking meters to Raglan. As far as the eye could see there were cars and more cars, One fellow who came later in the afternoon com- plained that his rear wheels were stuck in Lake Scugog. Both Saturday and Sunday were days that skiers dream about. The hills were well-packed and fast. The sun beamed down and the temper- ature was such that one could com- fortably remove one's five outer sweaters, There was only one catch. In order to get enough elbow room to raise an arm it was necessary to ski back into the wilderness, Never since before the war have so many enthusiastic skiers assembled on the slopes of Raglan. It was particularly pleasing to note that there were quite a num- ber of ex-servicemen loosening up the muscles. This was the first time that many of these former mem- bers have had the opportunity of trading army boots for ski boots. There were scads of new mem- bers too. Both Ben Fallman and Stoney Fisher reported that their instruction classes were crowded to overflowing. Some ,of the novices made such good progress they didn't want the class to break up, How- ever, it was tactfully explained to the satisfaction of everyone that skiing after midnite 'presented ad- ditional hazards. Ski Night a Success The special C.R.A. Ski Night held in the Picadilly Room last evening was a grand success. Everyone en- joyed the entertaining program from the ski movies to the fashion show. While the fashions were primarily intended for the benefit of the ladies, many males seemed to take a sudden and keen interest in the latest feminine apparel. It's very doubtful that "Fitz Loosely", the Parisian model, was the cause of the rapt attention. Miss Betty Metcalfe was crowned "Snow Queen" to symbolize the ac- tivities of the Oshawa Ski Club for the 1947 season. It was a splendid choice, for Betty is a good sport and a good skier, contributing much to the 8ki Club activities. Betty's career reads like a Horatio Alger story--"From Model to Queen in One Evening." The expert advice outlined by Ive Richards and Ben Fallman on the various phases of skiing and ski equipment was appreciated by everyone. The movies and the dis- cussion surely convinced any skep- tics present, that sliding down-hill on boards can really be a thrilling and exciting sport. Ski Meet Coming Up Letters are pouring in from varl- ous clubs all over Ontario, entering teams in the Oshawa Ski Club Meet on Jan, 18th and 19th. Events wlil start at Raglan on Saturday the 18th with a cross country race. In the evening a big dance is planned at the airport. For the more am- bitious athletes a sleighride will form part of the entertainment. On the following day buses will transport skiers to the hills north of Orono for the downhill and slalom races. Before the chickens were up on Sunday morning a party of trail blazers visited these hills in order to prepare for the big meet. Those blessed with insomnia and mighty cold noses were Bruce Gormley, Jim Hare, Jack Kerr, Jim Chant, Ben Fallman, Bunt Marsh, Jim Harris, Bucky and Ive Richards. Food and Lights "The best laid plans of mice, men --and the Oshawa Ski Club often 80 astray", There were hundreds of ravenously hungry mortals on Sun- day who would have gladly traded their parkas for a crumb off the New Year's turkey, Why the can- teen wasn't going full blast remains a mystery. Maybe the potential venture through the maze of waving ski poles and human legs. Next week the canteen will open even if we have to serve cough medicine. As for the lights it seems that some amateur electrician got a few wires crossed. As a result you will '""The Bull Ring Boys" Nabbed At Their New Stand Toronto, Jan, 7--(CP)--The cases of the 52 perscns accused of Pro- fessional Hockey gambling in To- ronto will come before the courts later in the month, it was indicated today as 16 persons were remanded to Jan. 13 and 36 to Jan, 20 follow- ing a surprise police swoop on Sat- urday night. Sixteen appeared before Magis- trate Tupper Bigelow today and are scheduled for another appearance Jan. 13, Fred Bliss, Sol Dobkin and Joe Granieri face charges of oper- ating a common betting house and 13 others were charged as found- ins. They were arrested at the Omega Club on Yonge Street in central Toronto. All were granted bail--$500 for the suspected oper- ators and smaller amounts fo found-ins. : Thirty-six others appeared earlier before Magistrate P. C. Gullen and were remanded to Jan, 29. Football League Head Intends to Check Players New York, Jan. 7 -- (AP) -- Bert Bell, National Football League czar, doesn't know yet which side -- if any -- will call him to testify in the "fix" trial of Alvin Paris, but he al- ready is planning to hold a hear- ing of his own to determine the fu- ture football careers of the players mentioned in the case. "Just as soon as this court case is over, and we've heard the whole story, I'll call a hearing from all the players brought into it," Bell revealed today as the second session began of the trial in which Paris is accused of attempting to bribe halfback passer Frank Filchock and fullback Merle Hapes of the New York Giants to "throw" the cham- plonship playoff game against the Chicago Bears Dec. 15. Several days ago the Commission- er sald he would regard withholding of guilty knowledge of a fix attempt as conduct detrimental to football. He would not say today what pun- ishment might be handed out. He indicated at the time the case broke that the penalty could be banish- ment from pro football for life. Trial proceedings got underway yesterday, > In addition to Hapes and Filchock, Howie Livingston, a back formerly of Fullerton Junior College of California and Vic Carroll, former Universtiy of Nevada tackle, also were summoned to appear. While the jury was being selected yester- day, they were kept in an anteroom, along with Bell and Ida McGuire, a petite blonde movie extra who is sald to have been at one of Paris' parties at which football players were entertained. have to enjoy night skiing by flash- light until Wednesday, Jan. 15th, The lucky winners of Sunday's short but exciting paper chase were Jim Harris, Bob Collins, and "Bucky" Richards. The "hares" were Stoney Fisher, Leone Palmer and Bunt Marsh. Young "Bucky" Richards' prize was a box of choco- lates, Miss Palmer decided to exert her feminine charms to induce Bucky to part with one candy. Re- sult:~Bucky likes candy better than girls. Don't forget that if you wish to take advantage of the Laurentian weekend on Feb, 28th, reservations must be in soon. There are only a very few places left unless you would like to "ride the rods", The Ski Club grounds will be policed next week in order to check on membership badges. We strongly suggest you obtain your badge to- day either from Victor's or Walms- ley & Magill, We are very pleased that an ever increasing number of married couples are spending their Sundays at Raglan. A few of these noticed recently were Mr. and Mrs, Dean Patte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rolson, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Gresik, Mr, and Mrs. Grosgene, Mr. and Mrs, W, Pierson. Listen to Station CKDO on Fri- day's at 6:10 and on Saturdays at 8:30 a.m, 12:30 p.m. and 6:10 p.m. for the latest ski mews and snow conditions. The bus as usual will leave the Gray Coach station at 12:15 on Sunday and will return at 5 p.m. Has St. Louis Offer wy wm Wm Z 7. Toe Blake Is Still Potent For Canucks Montreal, Jan, 7 -- (CP) -- Vet- eran Toe Blake, enjoying his 12th successive season with the world champion Montreal Canadiens, con- tinues to stay within the first 10 in the National Hockey League scor- ing race, league statistics released today revealed. The 33-year-old left winger, win- cer of the Lady Byng and Hart trophies, is in seventh position in the individual scoring race with 10 goals and 14 assists for 24 points. Another veteran Sylvanus Apps of the league-leading Toronto Maple Leafs, has managed to stay up front in ninth place to offset rumors that he still isn't in the . 'The pivot-man, completing his ninth season with Leafs, shares the ninth rung with Chicago's George and Boston's Woody Dumart. Maurice "The Rocket" Richard of Canadiens shows promise of dupl-i cating his 1944-45 season feat of scoring 50 goals in one season. Rich- ard leads the goal-getting and total point departments with 23 goals and 16 assists for 39 peints, Ted "Teeter" Kennedy, of Tor- onto, dropped from seven to nine points behind Richard this week. . Billy "The Kid" Taylor of Detroit, in third position, leads the assist de- partment with 20 credits while he has also bulged the twine on nine occasions for 29 points. Boston's Milt Schmidt follows one point be- hind with 28 points made up of 12 4 | goals and 16 assists. "CHUCK" CONACHER coach of the Oshawa Generals since the playoff season of 1942, has been tendered a tempting offer to coach St. Louis Flyers, American Hockey | League club. Bob Davidson, a few weeks ago, gave up his position as coach of Marlboro Juniors to take over the St. Louis club. It is mo secret that the St. Louis club, with a large arena and big crowds, is likely to attempt a return to the N.H.L, within a season or two. Some weeks ago, a St. Louis report Toronto with 20 wins, four ties | and seven losses for 44 point; con- :| tinues to set the pace for the standings race. Canadiens in sec- i|ond place with 19 victories, three splits and seven defeats, are three points behind Leafs, but hold two games in hand over them. Rangers and Boston have entered a neck and neck race for third position. Boston is presently in sole possezsion | of third place with 28 points while Rangers, having won their last two outings via the shut-out route have moved within one point of the Bruins. Chicago remain the cellar- dwellers. New York's Chuck Raynor stole the hockey spotlight during th2> past week by turning in two shut-out performances on successive nights against Toronto and Chicago, He shares the shut-out honors with Toronto's Turk Broda with three "goose-eggs" each. Bill Durnan of Canucks leads the net custodians, allowing only 61 goals in 29 games. Pat "Bad" Egan of Boston, holds the dubious honor of having spent the most time in the penalty "cool- er'. Rearguard Egan amassed 30 minutes via a match misconduct in a game with Detroit to bring his grand total to 73 minutes spent in the "sin bin." Richard Canadi stated that Charlie Ci her was expecied to go there on January 12th (this Sunday), to discuss an offer and proposed coaching con- tract for the 1947-48 season. The Oshawa Coach when approached on the subject, stated that he has "re- ceived an offer from St. Louis and is considering it". He did not deny nor confirm the report that he planned to visit St. Louis shortly. He is not accompanying the Gen- erals on their exhibition trip to Brandon, Manitoba, this week, Kennedy, Torcnto .... Taylor, Detroit . Scamidt, Boston Conacher, Detroit Bauer, Boston ...ceee Reay, Canadiens ..... Abel, Detroit Blake, Canadiens ... M. Bentley, Chicago.. Gardner, Rangers .... EARS ht htt ht et ps ht vNAONS Apps, 'Toronto . Lindsay, Detroit . Brown, Det.-Chl, .... D, Bentley, Chicago .. Russell, Rangers ..... Lieswiok, Raligers "ee 0 FE Baad BROUGHT BY MONGOLS Firearms were introduced into Europe by the Mongols in the 13th century. EE I pt Gravelle, Canadiens Hextall, gers .. Watson, Toronto Jach, Canadiens - oa --- EER oEEo REE RRERRRRERE VWONIROAY Stewart, Toronto . Laprade, Rangers «... 'Electe Rud a BY "POPULAR CHOICE' AS OSHAWA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR RELIABLE BATTERY SERVICE! | ® Recharging! eo Rentals! wh eo Changing! Telephone 1096 IKE AND DINAR DREAM OF Dae Home THEY PLAN TO BUILD... \ «sWHILE A SEARCHES, VAINLY FOR THE MSBATT "ESTATE? «0c AND MANY MILES AWAY, Ab FIRST