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EE | Black, Harrington and | were responsible for the Shamrock 'and both teams resorted to 'where. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1928 5 3, PETERBORO 0 --- C,0.B.L. TO OPERATE IN 1928 = otor Ci Three Minutes to Defeat Petes y 50 Minutes of Scoreless| Hockey Before the Lacals Bulge Twine for Initial * Counter--Black, Havity: . ton and Rowden Deo the bi Scoring After playing almost fifty min» utes scoreless hockey last night 3 Bradley's Ice Palace, Oshawa hamrock Juniors downed the terboro sextette 3 to 0, in the st 0. H. A, game of the New 'ear, The contest was one of the ardest fought junior battles wit- essed here in some time and while he Petes were treated to a Jwhitewash, the score in no man- er indicates the calibre of hockey Wiayed. It was one of 'those games in vhich both teams made trip after trip to the opposing citadel with. lout success, although it must be fsaid, the Shamrocks had the great. er number of shots on the Peter. boro net, Miem in the latter place gave a good showing and 'every counter that got by him, Hwas a real sure one, He simply 'gouldn"t save them. He tried his level best and defeat cannot be attached to his showing in the nets. I'here was just one fault to F find with the Peterbore club and 'that same thing helped Oshawa not a little, It was spending 'tiie in the penalty box, Calli- dean proved to be the worst of- fender in this respect, he giving a terribly weak demonstration, and being responsible for more than one casualty among the local players, The game on the whole was an interesting battle, The first two "per iods were good, while the third was without a doubt just as keen- ly contested as the first* two, Rowden win, which was registered before a crowd estimated to be in the neighborhood of five hundred fans, The first counter hy Black came pon a neat combination play in hich he co-operated with Row. den, The next one was scored by Hurrington, who wended his. way into the defence and managed to 'take a shot at Miem. The latter gent the disc back in a careless manner, and Harrington, alert and ready on the job, gathered it up and returned the shot, Then about three minutes after and just be- fore the hell rang, Rowden stick handled J his way towards the 'goalie and forcing the latter out of the net, put the puck between the posts, The first period opened with an indication of a close contest, Osh- awa forwards took several shots at the Peterboro citadel, while the Liftlock representatives also took geveral chances, but both failed to get anywhere, Eddie Leveque in the local goal was right there | and saved the mall, Little Buster Whiten who is as fast as light- ping on a pair of blades of steel, get up a dizzy pace and it took bthe Pete forwards all their time to keep track of him, Doc Row- den' made Miem in the Pete net quiver on several occasions with i powerful shots that failed to score 'due to the fact that the latter was xight at home with the pads on, For 10 minutes things settled down see- wing with neither getting any- Trips to the "cooler" 'were frequent, with Buster Whit- ten, Callidean and Canaille making them. The game was worth watching 'and both teams played fair hockey, 'although the game was not what they are capable of.- Lack of ice 'during the past few days has made practicing practically impossible, t must be said in all fairness to he Petes that they displayed s i much better exhibition than they bdid in Bowmanville against the niors of that town the other NEV MART NOW PLAYING The Son Parrot Special Comedy 7 ™ Ee "4 J {mine the versity Club of Boston and the Tor- spent three minutes cooling off, The Petes opened the second a man shy, Canaille resting the re- mainder of his three minutes there, Art Black went down on the right side of the rink and pro- ceeding to follow the puck into the corner, He sent the disc out to centre ice but there was nobody there to get it, This is just an example of the kind of ctuff that the Green and White need groom- ing along, The Petes were prov- ing to be just a little more oppo- sition in this period, although the locals did not.seem to have any difficulty in getting through to the defence, It was the same old story, Miem was in goal and meant to be boss. den, Little and Black were the outstanding performers in the period for Oshawa, while Canaille, Callidean and LeBarr, together with Miem made Peterboro look good, The third period was featured by three goals scored by Oshawa. After going about ten minutes scoreless, Black tallied on a com- bination play with Rowden, It was a pretty goal and was well earned, Oshawa was beginning to show its superiority over Peter- boro, Five minutes after the first counter came, Harrington managed to get down towards the Peterboro net, and, after taking a shot at Miem, went back after the re- bound, A series of wallops finally resulted in Oshawa's count being hoosted to two, Then just before the bell of referee Lowry, who, by the way, handled the game fault- lessly, rang for full time, Rowden checked down and drew Miem out of the net, It was the third and final goal, spelling victory for Osh- awa and defeat for the Petes, The teams lined up as follows: Oshawa--goal, Leveque; de- fence, Harrington and Spanton; centre, Little; forwards, Rowden and Black; subs, Gray, Whitten and Burr, Peterboro--goal, Miem; defence, LeBarr and Callidean; centre, Jones; forwards, Allen and Cana- ille; suhs., White and Hatten, Referee, Lowry, of Toronto, LEAFS WIN4 TO 1 OVER BLACK HAWKS Chicago, Jan. 3--The co-ordin- ated rushing of the Toronto Maple Leafs, combined with a close checking defense that rendered the Chicago rushing ineffective, gave te Canadian sextet a 4 to 1 victory in their National League hockey match here last might, Toronto had a greater advantage than these ore indicates, only some acrobatic goal tending by Goaler Gardiner avoiding a walk- over, The extreme weather kept the hockey fans at home, only 4,- 500 seeing te game, The menacing three man: rush of the Leafs was productive of goals In each period. Chicago staved off the inevitable for four- teen minutes of the opening ses- sion, but Cox came though with a goal, taking an assist from Dr, Carson, the Maple Leaf forward, who played great hockey through- out, Cicago evened the count in the second period, when Denennay snapped in a goal, taking the pass from Ty Arbour. That ended the Chicago scoring threat, and To- ronto came on to win almost as they pleased, Rodden, the former Chicago player, fed a pass to Keeling for Toronto's sec- ond score in the second period. Dr, Carson put the game in the bag in the third session, scoring two goals, His first goal of that period came when he hooked the puck out of a swarm near te blue line and slipped it past aGrdiner. Carson's second tally was scored after a sensational rush down the ice, with Keeling banding him te puck near the goal. TOTAL GOALS COUNT Boston, Mass., Jan 3--The total 'number of goals scored will deter- winner between the Uni- onto University Grads of Canada in two series for an unoffi- cial world's amateur hockey cham- pion here on Friday and Satur- day, ~ teams are classed as the pick of their country's amateurs, while the Grads have been named as Canada's 1928 Olympic team. On both reputation comparative score basis, the Grads are favored to carry basis the series. They early this year defeated Toronto University, 4 to 2 while the University club, playing eigh spares, barely nosed out the same team by a 2-to-1 score here last wi : TO BECOME NUN Detroit, Jan. 3.--Petronilla L. Joachim, aged 26, attorney and aviatrix, and holder of eleven tennis cups, in addition to swim- ming trophies, yesterday anmnoun- ced she is to become a nun. She will enter the Order of St. Dom- fnic in St. Joseph's Academy, Ad- rian, at the Feast of the Three King, Jan. 6. ip Whitten, Row-' he IR Hockey League in the new- goat camo County City Hockey The Oshawa City Hockey League will get underway at Bradley's Rink tonight with a grand opening ed followed, by teams from The Osh- ount, Columbus, Myrtle, Brooklin i Whitby, The secretary is Thomas Price of Myrtle Station. The opening games will be be- tween Claremont at Port Perry Columbus -at Myrtle, and Brook- lin at Whitby, The schedule is as Claremont at Port Myrtle, Jan, 10, Port Perry at Brook- lin, Claremont at Myrtle. Jan, 11, Whitby at Columbus. Jan. 18, Claremont at Brook- lin, Myrtle at Whibty, Columbus at Port Perry, Jan, 16, Brooklin at Port Per- wv. Jan, 18, Jan, 19, Myrtle at Columbus, Whitby at Claremont. Jan, 24, Brooklin' at Myrtle, | Whitby at Port Perry, Columbus 'at Claremont, Jan, 26, Myrtle at Claremont, Port Perry at Whitby, Jan. 27, Columbus at Brooklin. Feh, 1, Port Perry at Col- |umbus. Feb 2, Brooklin at mont, Whitby at Myrtle, Feb. 7, Myrtle at Port Per- ry, Claremont at Whitby, Feb, 8, Brooklin at Colum- bus, Feb, mont, Feb, 10, Myrtle at Columbus at Whitby. Feb, 15, Claremont at Colum- bus, Feb, Feb. Clare- 9, Port Perry at Clare- Brooklin, 16, Port Perry at Myrtle. 17, Whithy at Brooklin. Sport Briefs MAROONS DEFEATED Pittshurg,-- Jan. 3.--Pittsburg swirled from the hockey rut with a vengeance here Sunday night to electrify a 'wildly enthusiastic crowd by overwhelming the mighty Montreal Maroons in a spectacular final period rally by 4 to 0, NATIONALS LOST Detroit, Jan, 8.-- Detroit Olympias defeated Stratford in a hard-fought battle here last night by the score of 2 to 1, Both teams roughed it up considerably, and Referee Tom Munro was obliged to hand out ten penalties during the game. W. OF T, WON AGAIN Boston, / Jan. 3.--University of Toronto Intercollegiate champions of Canada for twelve years, took one of the worst beatings in the history of their annual invasion of Boston when a fast, scrappy Harvard team defeated them by a score of 4 to 1, here Friday night, ' LOOK'S LIKE A FIGHT Paris, Jan, 2--8cotland yesterday defeated France 15 to 6 in an Inter- national Rugby match, in which the baiting of officials reached heights hitherto unknown in France. Harold MeGrath of Ireland, the referee, es- caped uninjured only under the pro- tection of 500 policemen. CREATE HOCKEY RECORD Regina, Sask, Jan. 3--Saskatoon Sheiks made professional hockey history yesterday by playing a dou- ble-header. After holding the Moose Jaw Maroons to a 2-2 overtime game in Moose Jaw this afternoon, the Sheiks came to Regina and Jast night defeated Regina Caps by a 2-1 score. UZCUDUN WON ' Newark, N.J.,, Jan. 3--Pauline Uzundun, Basque heavyweight, open- ed his barn-storm tour through the country with a seven-round technical knockout of Pat Lester, giant Texan, in a scheduled ten-round match be- fore 6000 fans in the Newark Ar- mory this afternoon. Uzeudun scaled 200 pounds, Lester 238. CANADIENS LEAD Montreal, Jan, 3.--Canadiens wound up the year 1927 in fitting manner, as far as their support- ers are concerned, by skating to a brilliant 1 to 0 win over the New York Rangers Saturday night at the Forum. The game, a dashing battle between the rival sectional leaders of the National Hockey League, provided over 12,- 000 New Year's Eve fans with a fast and brilliant display, in which the Canucks, although held to a lone goal, outplayed their rivals almost throughout. Practically in- Chabot, however, kept the Ran- vineible goal-temding by Lorne gers in the thick of the fight. OTTAWA WON Detroit, Jan. 3.--Detroit miss- ed a chance to go into first place when Ottawa defeated them fim a National Hockey League game here Saturday might by 6 to 2. Fifty-six seconds after play open- ed in the first period Clancy shot from outside the red line, and Holmes did not see the puck un- til it bad lodged in the met be- hind him. Detroit mearly tied the score when Noble passed in front of the net to Sheppard, but Con- nell made a wonderful save. Den- nenay scored Ottawa's second goal when he shot from the left board. Ottawa added amother when Kil- rea scored from a scramble in front of Detroit's met. awa Daily Times and St. George's and General Motors Service and Oshawa Railway, The double head- er will commence about 7.45 o'clock. Mayor R. D. Preston will give a few words at the outset and Messrs, A. R. Alloway and Jos. Swanson, both members of the 1928 City Council will hold hockey stick until the Mayor drops the puck setting the leagu- in action. The opening ceremony will be as brief as possible so as to allow teams to get their game~ off at an early an hour as possible, Wall' Get Under Way Tonight In oA of the fact that this is teh poening night, little is known of the different teams, althlough from a glance at certificates of all four teams in action tomight, it would appear that all performers are of a high class calibre. The lelague is run on a strictly O, H. A. basis thus assuring keen com- petition among eligible players, Competition among the Oshawa Daily Times and Oshawa Railway should be exceptionally interesting and keen as htere are good play- ers on both teams. Several ex-O. H.A. intermediate players will be seen in action, each club heing al- loewd to play one man who has participated in thc better brand. This will tend to experience the players, SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S no less than six attractions locally was most important, Ontario Baseball League. shoot. league affair, Senior loop has been on erboro, Kingston were present and Luxton, W. A. Summerville and J. the Oshawa Daily Times and St, between the Service Whitby, mount, the league pretty well, ter place tonight. witness the game. has dwindled down to exceptionally smali crowds. ested representatives of Port Hope, ever held in this section of the country: for the Old Central this coming scason, team of General Both games should prove mighty interesting in view gf competition is weeded down to eight teams this year and nothing hut good players will perform, the argument for places being so strong, The South Ontario Amateur Hockey should be quite a sport attraction for the hockey followers of Clare- Port Perry, Myrtle, teams should be gathered together from these centres, Port Perry will be the big places repre sented and will no doubt carry The schedule is announced in another column and should be clipped by teams and followers. The week-end holiday was a busy one sportically for there were of a major nature. The one that no doubt, from the standpoint of attraction to the greatest number of fans, was that of the formation of the Central The hockey game here last night between Peterboro and Oshawa Juniors, was witnessed by about five hundred fans, while yesterday was a red letter day for curlers, it being the occasion of the annual President vs. the Vice President match, the Oshawa Gun Club was also on the callendar with a New Year's The executive of the newly Hockey League also announced its playing schedule. ville yesterday afternoon Whithy was guests of the junior club in a Who said Monday was a holiday? Then formed South Ontario Amateur Over in Bowman- The formation or revival of the %old Central Ontario Baseball Lea- gue at Port Hope Saturday afternoon was a good stroke of business for baseball in Eastern Ontario during the regime of the Lakeshore the downfall and interest among the fans About forty inter- Cobourg, Oshawa, Belleville, Pet- it was one. of the best ball fangles Great things are predicted Sport is well represented in the Toronto City Council this year in Mayor Sam Mc¢Bride, Controllers Joe Gibbons and Bert Wemp, and Aldermen Joe Wright, Claude Pearce, A C. Cameron. Bob Dibble, Percy Quinn, Robert Of great importance to followers of amateur hockey is the open- ing of the Oshawa City Hockey League at Bradley' s Rink tonight, Plans are arranged for a big official opening prior to the game between George's, attraction is and Oshawa Railway. the fact that The second Motor I.eague, organized recently, Columbus and Brooklin, Good Whithy and Port Perry is scheduled to play an O.H.A, Bigiod game in the lat- The game comes under group 4 of the series, cold weather there should be a capacity house of Whithy followers With ve SOCCER RESULTS SCOTTISH LEAGUE RESULTS London, Eng. Jan. 3--Games play- ed in the Scottish Football Associa- tion yesterday resulted as follows: Scottish League First Diyision Dundee Palkirk +:0:4s: Raith Rovers , Rangers Dunierm. Ath, Hibernians ,.. Hamilton Ae. .. Clyde Queens Park .. Kilmarnock .., Division Forfar Athletic Bathgate Morton Clydebank , Aberdeen Airdrieonians ., 0 Bo'ness.......,. 1 Cowdenbeath, Motherwell, , .. Patrick Thistle , 2 St. Johnstone ..5 St, Mirren, Arbroath Armadale Ayr United Dumbarton Dundee United , East Fife.......5 Queen of the S. East Stirling. ... Kings Park ... 2 Leith Atheltic ., 1 St. Bernard .., Stenhousemuir,.0 Albion Rovers . Third Lanark... 2 Arthurlie ENGLISH SOCCE RSCORES London, Eng., Jan. 3--Results of foothall matches played in English Leagues were: English League First Division Blackburn R.... 4 Everton Bolton Wand. ., 1 Derby County . 2 Leicester City , ley Middleshoro,,,, 3 Huddersfield T. Newcastle U,,,, 1 Birmingham Sheffield U.. Portsmouth ... Sunderland.....3 West Ham U. , 1 Tottenham Hot. Second Division 0) 4 Grimsby Town . Manchester City 7 Barnsley South Shields .. 2 Stoke City .... Third Division, Northern Section Accrington Stan. 1 Lincoln City ... Ashington 2 Durham City .. i 1 Bradford City . Hartlepools U... 6 Barrow Stockport City..5 Rochdale TransmereR.... Crewe Alex been invited to make a good-will tour of Alaska next summer. In a telegram sent the aviator by the Pioneers of Alaska it was suggested he could fly from New York across Canada to White rse .and Dawson, Y.T., and thence to Fairbanks, Alaska, where the tour of Alaskan com- munities would begin. STATE FUNERAL St. Jobm's, Nfid., Jan. 2.--Hon. Justice W. R. Warren, former Postmaster-General of Newfound- land, who died at his home here Saturday, was accorded a State funeral today, attended by thous- ands of citizens and officials. ) | low 100. 1|in forty-nine minutes 1 | BOWLING CHICKEN ROLL AT LETTS In the playoff for the two chickens given as a prize for the highest score in three successive games wp at Lett's Recreation Club Mrs. Tutton succeeded in beating out five other players in a hotly contested match on Saturday afternoon with a score of 562 for the three games. Miss I). Moffatt captured the box of choco- lates given as second prize with a score 548, The players were fairly steady, there being no exceptionally high scores and only a fow went be- The scores are as follows: Mrs. Tutton 163 190-562 Miss Reece ..,,., 91 165--389 Mrs, Turner .., 106 168--489 Mrs. Bentley .,,. 133 82-304 Mrs. Peaker ..,.. 175 198-522 Miss Moffatt .., 174 178-548 Bricker Leads 23 Runners at Hamilton 149 » 196 Hamilton, Jan. 3.--Running in the face of a strong wind for the first half of the ten mile journey in the annual Y.M.C.A. road race here yes- terday, Clifford Bricker, of Galt, Canada's chief hope in the Olympic Marathon, showed twenty-three run- ners the way home, covering the distance in the time of fifty-one minutes and thirty-four seconds. Bricker set a Canadian mark for the distance, beating that set by Stewart 3 Allan, in St. Catharines, on April 10, 1914, by one minute and ten seconds. It" was the third time that Bricker stepped home in front of the Hamil- ton classic, and he was well cheered for his effort all along the course 21 by the record crowd who braved the cold winds to see the runners in ac- tion. Last year Bricker won the race and twenty seconds, jut it was found that the course was more than four-hundred yards short of ten miles and this year the distance was added to make the course the full ten miles. NOT FROM "DAWN" New York, Jan. 1.--The sup- posed aeroplane strut ong by fishermen off the coast of Prince Edwarn Island yesterday undoubt- edly was not from Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson's plane, the Dawn, Igor Sikorsky, builder of the plane, said tonight. The Dawn bore the number NS- 1282, Mr. Sikorsky said; an ex- plained that it was not customary to put numbers on the struts of aer 1 The b 1 LC d on the wing, he said, occasion- ally. on the fuselage. Ing is In the first Good Race in Local Junior O.H.A. District junior O.H.A. group- o The local duster HA, gro thin ovman Ahlen won last hag es hat Bow. 0] al - ae srows 4 in r own k yesterday afternoon Sat i handed wir another 2tol Ponting. with Osawa wit Yesterday and ua no losses, 'manville's vile, second. wn i league win and it wi before a Saplelty | ---- the rink being a ed to the doors, The best o the wo feeling prevatled pa teams, and the was that ; i y ilhy H ht the EEE play was exceptionally el assuring a close' contest. showed vast improvement over their game in Oshawa, due, no doubt, to the fact that te players ve had a little practice on ice. 'e players labored under the han- dicap of having no ice practices when. the Jaen on the ice at Oshawa recently in te first game of the season, Witby scored the first goal yes- terday wen Jack Sleigntholm rushed and seored a pretty goal from outside the defence, It was one of those shots that make tears come to the opposing goal- fes"yes. Bowmanville evened the count in the second period when Cantler beat Clarke on a hard shot, It remained for a substi- tute, Piper. to drill the winning shot past Clarke two minutes be- fore the rezulation sixty minutes was up. It was another *"long" shot taht Clorke failed tosee in time to save fit. 'Sleightholm, Tucker and Mo- bridge were the outstanding play- ers on the ice, while both ogalies, Hooper and Clarke of Bowman- ville and Whithy respectively, also stood out. The line ups: Bow- manville--Goal, Hooper; defence, Williams and Os"orne; centre, Cantler; wings, Jackson and Muirhead; subs, Piper, Caverly and Grant. Whitby--=Goal, Clarke; defence, Jack Sleightholm and Lavin; cen- tre, Tucker; wings, Sleightholm and Mobridge; subs, Stevens and Long. Referee--R. W. Armstrong, To- ronto. Artificial Ice Plant Discussed by Local Curlers W. A. Coad and C. H, Peacock will lead teams from the Oshawa Curling Club in the Ontario Tank- ard matches it was decided at a meeting of the club, while the District Cup players will be head- ed by Messrs F. L. Henry and J. W. Perry. That the club may shortly in- stal artificial ice, is a fdct, in that a committee was appointed to look into the matter and report at a future gathering of the club, The following skips were ap- pointed: Interrink games--W. M. Arm- our, C. M. Anderson, C. R. Bailes, W. A. Coad, F. G. Cars- well, L. O. Clifford, J. H. Cooper, E. W,. Drew, F. Dobney, F. E. Ellis, George Evans, T. H. Fish- leigh, A. M. Germond, Dr, F. L Henry, P, E. Hare, E, C. Hod- gins, W. A. Hare, F. A. Hoar, W. J. Holland, D. F., Johnston, L. R. Luke, W. Lambert, A. G. Lambert, PF. T. Lamble, George Miller, F. Michael, George McLaughlin, E. Michael, E. Parson, C. H. Pea- cock, J. W. Perry, H. A. Porter, W. H. Ross, A. J. Statler, George Southwell, J. Stacey and G. Hen- ley, Royers--Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M. P., D. Camptell, George W. Hez- zlewood, F. Storie, A. McDonald, and L. Stevenson. Ontario Tankard--W. A. Coad and C. H. Peacock. District Cup games--Dr, Henry and J. W. Perry. Committee on artificial jce---Dr, F. L. Henry (chairman), W. P. FP. L C.OB.L. Is a Meeti Decision to Reviue Old Reached at in Port Hope Osbavea Represented at Con ference to Discuss Base- ball Situation -- H, T. McFadden of eterboro Uis Chosen President -- H. L. Broomfield of Oshawa is Vice President Baseball, under the Central Ontario Baseball League will fea- ture this part of the Province next summer, according to a deci- sion reached at a meeting held in Port Hope Saturday afternoon when clubs of Belleville, Kings- ton, Peterboro, Cobourg, Port hope, and Oshawa were represent- ed and discussed the situation. Af- filiation will be made with the 0.B.AA, The meeting which was held in the Queen's Hotel was attended. by almost forty men interested in the welfare of baseball in the Central Ontario and it was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in this section of the province. Entries are assured from Oshawa, Kinsston, Peterboro and Belleville, while the entry from Port Hope and Cobourg was left over until a future meeting. This latter action was taken to deter- mine the feasibility of entering a team from these two centres in view of the small populations. and the lack of sufficient players. There may be an amalgamation of the two teams, thus affording a pretty strong tecm MeFadden President Re-organization of the league was one of the features of the meeting, the presidency being given to H, T. McFadden of Peter- boro; a representative from each club was the unanimous choice for the vice presidency, there being H. L. Broomfield from Oshawa; A. Rawson from Belleville; Hamilton from Peterboro; Hewson from Port Hope; Payne from Cobourg and Melville Stacey from Kingston. The load of secretary-treasurer fell to New- ton Thompson of Belleville. It was decided that entries for affiliation with the league would be left open until February 1, leaving the executive with full power to reject any applications. Representatives were present from Oshawa, Belleville, Peter- boro, Cobourg and Port Hope, Kingston being represented by K. Colling, of Belleville. The following were the representa- tives: Peterbore, V. Hamilton, T. Hollyman, Al. Swanson, A. L. Heckman; Oshawa, F. Chester, K. Donovan, A. Legg, H. Luke; Belleville, A. Rawson, R. Colling, W. Gerow, K. Colling, H. W. Greenleaf, Newton ' Thompson; Port Hope, A. J. Christie, 8. O. Runnals, M. Hewson, H. Cox and R. R. Burnham; Cobourg, G. W. Vivian, BELLEVILLE WINS 4.3 FROM BROCKVILLE, 20 MIN. OVERTIME Belleyifle, Jan. 2--Belleville was forced to gO twenty minutes overs time before they were victorious over Brockville. The score was 4 to 3 and at the periods: 0--3, 2--3, 3--3, 0--0, The ice was fast and the teams travelled at top speed. Brockville scored three goals in the first period on nice work by Kennedy and Wood- cock, but htat was their sum total for the evening, Belleville scored two in the second frame, Whalen and Hagerman doing the trick and the by Whalen, who also tallied the winning counter. For the locals Whalen stood out with Rooney and Hagerman, a close was the hero of the team. The line- Moyse, E. C. Hodgins, F, L. Mason, | Ups i-- E. W. Drew, J. W. Perry and J. Stacey. W. A. Coad, of Oshawa, was the first to enter an outside rink in the Toronto bonspiel to be held in Feb- ruary. During the coming season first competition - will take between Lindsay and Oshawa clubs for the new trophy donated by Frank, Carew, of Lindsay, and W. Drew, of Oshawa. This compe- tition calls for four Oshawa rinks to visit Lindsay and four from Lindsay to play in Oshawa on the same day, total shots on the round to' count. the FUTURE HOCKEY (Peterboro Examiner) The exodus from the ranks of the |W, Ontario Hockey Association of so many hockey players makes the ques- tion of the future of the professional game one of absorbing interest. Can adians proud of ice hockey as a Can- adian, game that offers the spectator the utmost in thrills and calls fr the player courage and staminajas over the map of the United Stafles. Tangier, Misses Mer London, were making tions Saturday to attempt to swim | the Strait of Gibraltar tomorrow. Miss Gleitz, a typist w place | © Belleyille---Goal, Bowen; defence, Green and Gower; centre, Rooney; wings, Whalen and Hagerman; subs., Hubbard and Jarvis. Brockville--Goal, Murray; defence, Sherry and Sheridan; centre, Ken- nedy ; wings, MecInrue and Wood- ; sub., Frego. Rrefee--Clair Devlin, Kingston, LA. BULLETIN The Mount junior game scheduled for tonight kas been postponed until a later follows :-- Kitchener at Preston--Harold Far- Series Oshawa at Bowmanville -- Ernie night and referees are as "| low, Toronto. ortley, Toronto. Guelph at Elora--W. R. Johnston, Palmerston. London East at Ingersoll--Russell Sandercock, Paris. Blenheim. at Chatham--Tom Mun- ro, London. Wallaceburg at Alyinston--Jack Greer, London. Tavistock at St. Easson, Stratford. Palmerston at Chesley--Allan Ash- ley, Wiarton. Gravenhurst at Bracebridge, Nor- man , Orillia. Junior Series at Pete. ied TN Ed- Newmarket at Danforths--M. J. Rodden, Toronto. Marys-- William ed the English Channel, tried to swim the Strait two weeks ago. but gave up the mpt after eight' hours in the witer. 5 i) 4 { er dremel ' Legg, London. Orillia at Parry Sound--W. Simp J son, Midland. . noon of each {the Winter season, Victor | Moss | Kent | '| Braund, Oshawa, 20; score was evened in the third canto second and for Brockville, Kennedy ; Forest-at-Listowel | Games scheduled for el Elmira at Kitchener--A. R. Oliver, gled feelings the game spread fself; Galt. Tillsonb: rg at St. Thomas--W. H.| Hockey Results N. H. L. RECORD International Section P. W. Canadiens... 04 16 Ottawa . Toronto . Montreal .. N.Y. Amer. .. United States § P N.Y. Rangers .... 18 Boston y+ essere 16 Detroit «.eeeeeess 12 -- - worenE) oN PS 1 Enopt sEoERg be} a awesast oes std 000 5 D1 Rowden Carries Off Trophy at Holiday Shoot Ross Rowden earrieu off the silverware and lwart McLaughlin was second in the New Year shoot on the Oshawa Gun Club here yes- terday morning. The shoot was attended by fifteen coutestants and a like number of spectators des- pite the cold weather, ' The shootw as featured with four ties in each section,--E, Mc- Laughlin, J. Brand, Sr., R. Braund and M, Jacobi with 256 each in the secon dshoot, while in first R. Rowden, D. Stewari, R. Lloyd and B. Lloyd, also tied with 25 each, Another shoot will be held Jan- uary 1, Satucday afteraoon," when the first squad will face the traps at 2.30 o'clock shasp. It was also decided to hold sinoots on the second and lust Saturaay after- moath throughout The scores are: First shoot--25 Birdh H'p. Broke, Ttl. . Rowden Oshawa & 20 , Stewart, Oshawa 2 . Lloyd, Cedardale 9 , Lloyd, Cedardale 7 . Gay, Courtice ,.3 . Thomas, Oshawa 9 , Maynard, Cedar- dale M .Jacobi, Oshawa ,, T. Milller, Oshawa 3 Shoot-off (25 birds, no handi- cap)--R. Rowden, 21; B. Lloyd, 20; D. Stewart, 19; R. Lloyd, 20. Second Shoot--25 Birds H'p, Broke, Ttl, E. McLaughlin, Osh- BWA serrssrrreri B J. Braund, ST.) Osh- awa R. Braund, Oshawa 5 M. Jacobi, Oshawa 6 R. Gay, Courtice .. 3 0, Sherrard,. Osh- awa ,.. G. Miller, Oshawa R. Brooks, Cour- tice R. Thomas, awa R. Lloyd, dale ,..:re+s J. Braund, jr., Osh- awa .,.., R. Sherrard, awa C. Cox, Oshawa .. A. Maynard, Cedar- dale § 1p 28 T. Miller, Oshawa 3 15 18 Shoot-off (25 birds, no bandi- cap) :--E. McLaughlin, Oshaws, 24; M. Jacobi,. Oshawa, 20; R. J. Braond, 23 16 18 21 15 18 16 19 20 26 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 PT 23 23 21 Osh- Cedar- 17 12 Oshawa, 19, NOT TILL TEN Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 8. The descending arm of a white- clothed referee will be the only affair ending the boxing career of Gene Tunney, heavyweight cham- pion of the world. So Tunney de- clared yesterday in announcing 8 New Year's resolution. "I will pe- tire only when I'm unconscious," Gene asserted. "My career as 8 boxer shall end only then. This talk that I will retire when I make my million is quite without found- ation." EE ------ REGENT "SWIM GIRL SWIM? Pathe Mews Felix the Cat |