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Gain 4â€"3 Victory In _ Overtime S. P. A. Game WATERLOO and Waterloo Siskins, junior "B" teams, provided the activity in the Srst game of the Sportsmen‘s Patricâ€" le Association Hockey ‘series doubleâ€" header at Maple Leaf Gardens Satâ€" repeatedly ganged the Waterloo net, Schiote Nets Bauer‘s Pass : At 5.50 To Win Game 4 to 3. A pais of goals by Percival knotted the score and gave Norvocs the lead io the second period. The husky winger counted the first one n_nuaht- ed midway through the session and took a pass from Glover for the secâ€" ond one at 15.12. No:‘?m were earryinz the play to th rivals all throughout with Dunbrook hbaving a busy time in their goal. Glover sent Northern ahead. anâ€" other goal )mkl'ny through the last period, scoring unassisted after 10 miputes. ‘That only seemed to set the Weterloo lads afire and they stormed the Norvoc net, producing a pair of goals, to tie the score. Lang‘s brilliant solo effort at 11.55 gave the Siskins their first one, while Cotey sneaked between the Norvocq defence pair to register the tying marker at 14.15. Noreavsâ€"Goal, Harper; defence, McPherson and Goldham; centre, Glover: ‘wings, Percical and Dowsâ€" ley; subs. Taylor, Pugh, Munger, Godegroy, Maughan, Johnson, Corâ€" ston, Henderson. Scott. iuerloo stepped out right from the start and after 1.50 of the initial ;t were unable to score, Glover, Dowsiwy and Taylorall having a try Schlote banged Bauer‘s pass out behind Goaler Harper to break up the tie after 5.50 of this session. Both sides tried hard to register furâ€" ther but the respective netminders were too good. â€" Watorlooâ€"Goal, : Dunbrook; de fense, Helm and Martin; centre, J. Bauer; wings, Cotey and Schlote; eubs, Lang, Herman, Brill, Schnarr, Dargle, Erust, Hainsworth. Refereeâ€"F. Wortley. RABBITâ€"SKIN CAP REALISTIC, HUNTER IS FATALLY SHOT SILVER CREEK,. N.Y.â€"Thomas EDis® rabbitâ€"skin hunting cap wWas soo realistic... Coroner George E. Blood said Carl Kennedy. Ellis‘ step brother, mistook the cap for a rabâ€" bit and fired his rifle at it. Ellis died "Thursday night. Blood absolved Kenâ€" 1 BATTERYSERVICE / y 0.% e | #) EyX } ‘_,, 224 â€" waotim I s C mou “1' NP O P it ‘,‘.....'o. "I Â¥Ve * * ENY 7 \‘, RECHARCINCZRENTALS KING & WATER STREETS KITCHENER Kitchener and Waterloo Road Service Phone 4646 Scott Waterloo won in overtime, FREE Vocational de 'Hmilton Wins At Kitchener ‘m“â€"'ir'&"mm' in the Ontario Basâ€" ketball Association‘s "Bix Six" group defeated the Kitchenor "Â¥" Domin; fons 26â€"25 in an overtime battle. Pets were up 1511 at half time, but were unable to stave off a deterâ€" mined offensive staged by Dominions in the second_halft and the locals went ont in front 21â€"15. With a few minutes left to play and the Kâ€"W. squad leading 23â€"20, Sommes put on a drivé which netted the the required three points to send the game into overime. They outscored Dominions 32 in the extra session. As a prelude to the O.B.A. game, semiâ€"finals were played in the Twin City League playdowns. Losers Blanked In Three Out of Five Games KITCHENBR.â€"Shutouts were the order of the day when a fiveway set of games was run off at the Kitchenâ€" er Auditorium Saturday afternoon, the losers being blanked in three of the fivs matches. ‘Waterloo College qualified for the finals by tacking a 2512 reverse on Packers in one bracket, while the Kitchener squad came through with a 15â€"11 victory over St. Jorome‘s in the other bracket. Three Shutouts In Kâ€"W Hockey Doon Seniors used a pair of first period goals by Lorentz and Huber to trim Sunshine‘s 20, in the only senior fixture of the afternoon. Dominions turned in the best scorâ€" ing display of the afternoon to take a 5â€"0 fall out of the Outario Comâ€" bines in an intermediate "A" tussle. Pfaff, Johnson and Molson scored in the first period, with Wilken and Karn adding secondâ€"period markers. Reinhardt and Hirons were the marksmen in the other "A" battle as Mutuals blanked Superior Box 2â€"0. All the scoring in the one interâ€" mediats "B" game was done in the first period as Dunbrook and Forâ€" well tallied to give Kaufman a 21 win over Packers. Wanamaker‘s goal saved the Packers from a shutâ€" out. Rars and Butchers matched goal for goal in the other interme diate "B" tussle which ended in a 3â€"3 deadlock. Seyler scored two and Seabrocke one for the Bars, while Cullen, Avenger and â€" Kalbfleisch counted the butcher goals. As the junior hockey team is inâ€" tact, the New Hamburg Hockey Club executive has decided to again have a Junior "C" O.H.A. team. It was arranged to have a practice in Stratford at the beginning of the week. If some players from neighâ€" boring villages show up fairly well, there will be an intermediate team. If no team is organized, then local players may . assist the nearest O.H.A. team, which will be Taviâ€" Hamburg Will Play Junior "( A year‘s subscrption to The Waterioo Chronicle, your home newspaper. Only $2.00 from now until 31 Dec., 1939. Suitable gift card will be enclosed with your gift to relative or friend. 89â€"012 stock AN ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFT (By Chronicle Correspondent) alties, Bowman, Goodfellow (major ‘and minor), Kampman, Stewart, Marâ€" ker, Fowler (major), Chamberlain | (major), Motter (major) . First periodâ€"Penalty, Horner. \Second periodâ€"Toronto, Kamp man( Marker) 5.20; Toronto, Kelly, 10.44; Toronto, Marker (Thoms) 16.09. Penalty, Kampman. ‘Third periodâ€"Toronto, Apps, .14; ‘Toronto, Fowler (Apps) 16.31. Penâ€" TORONTO 5, DERTOIT 0. __First peripaâ€"Boston, , Clapper (Hollett, Schmidt) 7.22; Boston, Getâ€" liffe (Cowley) 8.42; Boston, Clapper (Weiland, Schmidt), 13.42. Penalties; Crawfordfi Jerwaao. ‘Third periodâ€"Boston, Hill (Conâ€" acher) 0.42; Boston, Pettinger, 2.05; Americans, Stewart, 10.45; Ameriâ€" cans Smith (Gallagher, Chapman), 11.47; Boston, Getliffe, 14.03; Boston, i TORONTO.â€"John Lauman. Kitchâ€" {ener, was named president of the Onâ€" ‘tario Juvenile Hockey Association at (the annual meeting here. Saturday. {Jack Roxburgh, Simcoe, had been | president the past two years. * Weiland (Clapper), 17.53 Second _ periodâ€"Detroit, _ Wares (Goodfellow, Motter), 4.21; ‘Montreal, Blake (Haynes, Gagnon), 17.31. Penâ€" alytâ€"Evans.â€" 6 BOSTON 8. AMERICANS 2. Third periodâ€"Montreal, Mantha (Buswell), .31; Detroit, Wares (Motâ€" ter, Liscombe), 3.39; Montreal, Manâ€" tha (Lorraine, Brown), 12.41. CHICAGO 1, RANGERS 0. First periodâ€"Penalties: Mackenâ€" zie,. Heller. , Second periodâ€"Penmalty: Marchb. ‘Third â€" periodâ€"Chicago. Gottselig (Desilets) 18.37. © Penalty: M. Colâ€" â€" Second periodâ€"Boston, Cowley (Getliffe), 1.58. MONTREAL 3, DETROIT 2. ville. Kitchener Man Heads Juveniles John Lauman Is President Of O.H.A. Loop Members of the executive are: William Marsden, London; Clarke McGlashan, Niagara Falls; A. A. Mcâ€" Intosh. Midland:; Dr. Ken Cooke, Hamilton: Harold Luke,. Oshawa; William Hughes. Belleville; Ted Greâ€" gorv. Toronto. â€" Secretaryâ€"treasurer is J. H. Stafford. Toronto. Dr. Deans ‘Taylor. Tillsonburg. was named first viceâ€"prosident. The ineeting decided to lift a reâ€" striction on using O.H.A. players in towns of 5.000 and under, and a club now can play three O.H.A. players, providiz they comply with residence and other rules. "Not to avenge one‘s self upon one‘s enemies. is the command of alâ€" mighty wisdom;‘and we take this to be a safer guide than the promptings of human. nature."â€"Mary Baker LET CHRONICLE ADS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE ‘Torouto 5, Detroit 0. Americans 6, Chicago 4. Canadiens 3, Detroit 2. Boston 8, Americans 2. Chicago 1, Rangers 0. _ Waterloo 4, Toronto Norvoce 3.~ Players Supplement 'Bats With Teacups (By Chronicle Correspondent) | NEW HAMBURG. â€" The llw‘ Hamburg Gurgers held a sucâ€" cessful social mflfl Bruder‘s in St. ,ol'f!\-nh! evening last, . w! : MMk president of the Ontario B‘m Association, was in attendance, and inn-uh-'ruhud.dfiuluid ::tu-hreab:dumloldm im Ontario Base A-oxt‘ionmuthrevon 10 intermediate teams to one of the New Hamburg Players Are Presented With Medals. that did so well. As the team that defeated the Burgers had won the championship, New Hamburg boys had done very sented with a medal, being . token representing the winning \tho Intercounty championship. _ Viceâ€"president Jack Miller, Secreâ€"| tary Pearce, lnnser Culbert, Capâ€"| tain Norman Hill, C. K. Merner, t.he| club‘s first manager, Alex Hahn and others spoke Briefly. The citizens of well indeed. New Hamburg are pleased with the Burgers‘ record and will at all time assist in developing good sportsmanâ€" ship which is a prime essential of â€" Ald. Joseph Meinzinger, Friday night was challenged by communist secretary William J. Walsh, of Kitchâ€" ener, to a platform debate "any time, any place" on the need of the people iot Kitchener. the province or the ‘Dominion, capitalism or communism. every citizen of the British Empire. Communist Challenges Ald. Jos. Meinzinger To Debate Heated Reply Follows Charges By Alderman at Nomination Walsh took issue with the alderâ€" man after the latter had spent the major part of time allotted him at Friday, night‘s nomination meeting denouncing "communism and | all other isms". Despite objection by the chairman of the meeting, memâ€" bers of the audience demanded that Walsh â€"be givenâ€"an opportunity to re: ply to Ald. Meinzinger‘s charges. "‘This nomination meeting is not the place for a discussion on comâ€" 1munism or socialism", exclaimed Walsh, "but 1 challege Ald. Meinâ€" zinger to a debate any time, any place on the subject." Branding the attack by Ald. .\lem-' zinger as "undignified and unwar ranted", the Communist asserted | communism was not an issue in the | election. "There was no need for thei alderman to raise the bogey of comâ€" gmunlsm here just to corral votes."l he charged. "Paramount questions should be lowering the tax rate and ; solving unemployment!" ‘ In his nomination address, Ald., Meinzinger took exception to an alâ€" leged "vicious attack made on him over the radio by that Communist hero of Kitchener, Bill Waish." Comâ€" munism, he stated, is the greatest ; evil confronting Canada today. 1 "As long as Joe Meinzinger is in power, he‘ll fight to keep down that evil," he shouted, amid loud applause. "I couldâ€" hardly expect anything else from Walsh, since he came into this city and failed to receive the supâ€" port that even a fellow like myself does! Ald. Meinzinger referred to recent action by council in granting free use of the civic assembly hall to the Cominyist party, and said he had been staunchly opposed to it. “"'i_ ;;yvl? Walsh is not satisfied with Kitchener or the Dominion of ‘Canada. he should go back to Russia 1+ rting the intermediate team play was pre ".'..,' ,SYRACUSE, N.Y.â€"Coroner Wm. id the Winne said a "minor heart condiâ€" village|tion" probably was responsible for e team|the death here of Gerald {Jerry) Connell, 21â€"yearâ€"old hockey player of d the Port Colborne, Ont., who was a mew imship,|ber of Syracuse Stars of the Intéerâ€" e very national American Hockey League. s pre Dr. Winne said an autopsy had g the proved Connell‘s death was not the ing of result of an embolism, as had beer e surmised at first. Becreâ€" | "Connell apparently was suffering , Cap. from a minor heart condition," Dr. * d'.:lwum declared, adding that the in‘ and|autopsy had shown a slight dilation ens of of that organ. ith the "While death was obviously due l1 time to natural causes, we will not have tsmanâ€"‘a comolete report until a further tial of laboratory examination of the heart mpire. is completed." Leaf‘s Pallbearers _ At Hespeler Rites â€" > TORONTO.â€"Six members of Toâ€" ronto Maple Leafs, of the National Hockey League were pallbearers the funoral in Hespeler, Friday, of Gerald (Jorry) Connell, of Syracuse Stars, of the IntAmercian Hookey League. The yuong athiete disd sudâ€" denly at Syracuse on Wednesday folf }lo'ltg a hockey game on Tuesday Mapi: Leafs, including. Manager [cnny Smythe, attended the funorai in a body. Pallbearérs were Captainf Red Horner,. Gordie Prillon, Harvey Jacksor. Bill Thoms, Bob Davidsor and Syl Apps. ~ 8 VWM Alex Is Buried | PARISâ€"Mobile guards battled strikers occupying the Renault auto ‘mobile works in an outbreak accomâ€" ‘panying a wave of strikes which, at ‘the peak, involved more than 74,000 | workers. Shot at Rabbit But Killed Deer, Youth Charged Many Hurt In French Strike Dozens were injured on both sides and much of the Paris factory‘s maâ€" chinery was reported wrecked before the Renault strikers estimated to number 10,000, left the plant. _‘ Premier Daladier assumed comâ€" plete control of measures to combat the strikes which were called in opâ€" position to the Government‘s decree law for lengthening the 40â€"hour week. He ordered 4,000 railroad emâ€" ployees at Valenciennes into military service and told police fo clear: imâ€" portant Paris factories. _ _ At the Renault plant tife strikers had barricaded themselves inside the worshops and barred doors with armored cars and tanks manufacâ€" tured by the plant. where he can imbibe freely in Comâ€" munism," he exclaimed. ford Ashton, of Morpeth, shot a rabbit and killed a deer. _ Act. Ashton‘s story, doubted by Game Overseer Sid Dorland, of Roduney,. was that he .tookâ€" aim at a rabbit in an Elgin woodâ€" land, near No. 3 highway, and just as he fired a deer intercepiâ€" ed the shot and was brough* ‘The ‘Morpeth youth sticks to his story and will relate it i% court at St. Thomas November 30 when he appears on a charge under the Game and Fisherie» down. RIDGETOWN. â€" Hunter Clifâ€"