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THE, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928 + x TRI CT HELD UP BY D WEATHEI Ball Prospects . That Belleville is getting things in a diced by he Tact that 3 a held Siete shortly The following is taken from » Belle at a ion will ¢ w fans will be t elect permanent officers for the com- ing year and discuss matters pertin- ent to Belleville's baseball future. A manager for the club for the year Ae k e appointed as well as other of a been'made w- "ing the past month to provide the Belleville fans with real baseball dut- 'ig the coming summer and' consi: derable success has attended the ef- forts of those who have been work- ing toward this end, Mr 'W, owsome, of the Alemite plant was chosen as temporary chairman and he has' worked untiringly with the . gommittees, Mp, Rowsome has been given some able assistance by the chairme: vag name of Walter Gerow has been prominently mentioned as man- ager of the team for the coming sea- son and no better choice could be made to handle the reigns, During his tenure of office as: Manager of the Central Ontario League team several championships were brought to the Quinte City. "It is hoped that fans will keep in mind this general meeting on Tues- day, January 17th, Should a bumper house greet the officers they will be assured that Belleville is due for a revival of the great summer past- time, INDEPENDENT HURLER | SIGNS WITH LEAFS ) e-- | Pittsburg, Jan, 12.--Abe Mar- ling, local independent pitcher, has signed a contract to play with the Toronto Leafs, He is now on his way to Toronto. Before he can play he must be reinstated, because in 1924 he gigned to play with Toronto, and never reported, His appeal is in the mails, addressed to Joha H. Farrell, minor league head. Marling appears on the roster of the Leafs as "Martin," The To- vonto club has had several offers for him, but prefers to 'look him over" in training camp Dhefore making a decision in his case, .'U, OF T, BASKETEERS LOST New York, Jan. 11--No less than 16 members. of the Crescent AC, basketball squad took turns in the victory of that team on its own floor last evenin| Bet the Universit of { to y 8 score of to 5. The Crescents Jed by 19 to 6 at {-time, and in the last period piled up 30 more ' points, while Toronto was making ew of the members of the local team remained on the floor long enough to do any impres- sive scoring, with the exception of Roes, one of the four right forwards, who shot six field goals during his time on the court, NEW MARTIN aa a SPORT SNAPSHOTS _ be declared but two weeks away, it be prepared to play off winners must be declared else to play on artificial ice. the fact that it is a lon, e way, several rinks onspiel, cock, tankard skip of one, every is beginning to suspect that Boston condition of the ice. short notice, seasoned players the club will have dation also, : the Giants own the Braves. Do you Hub became so regular a thing that Beantown. Have a look at the list others, Posthoned y February 4" That means that teams will have to take some of the outstanding contests to Toronto' or off levitous little quips about unpopular players While the weather man tried his best during the night, he could not lower the temperature enough to enable local hockey teams to play their O.H.A, or City League fixtures. The condition is prevalent practically all over the southern part of the Province and the sithation is becoming acute. With the time when le: e or group winners must seems ost an impossibility, A Bulletin issue! by the Ontario Hockey Association is wery op-- |ing.. timistic. It says in part, "When the cold weather returns teams must ng games on a day's notice. Group some place This is going to involve heav se, for clubs certainly will not get very much out of those away- ou Pare > even though some local fans would accompany them, nuts and no soup for the rink company. It looks like all - . Red ~~ Oshawa Curling Club members are also feeling the crimp in the weather for it is holding up their Inter-Club schedule and in view of available ice period is needed. By rom the local club are entered in the Toronto The latest Jair to announce their intentions is C. H, Pea an shawa, and C, E. Hare, also In addition to these (here are others from this city. of the Motor City, "The paths of glory lead but.to the grave," and Rogers Hornshy is to be his graveyard, ballistically speaking, Many diamond luminaries have been intérred within the con- fines of Fenway Park, Braves' Field of recent years. The Oshawa City Hockey League games billed for tonight at Brad- ley's Rink between The Oshawa Daily Times and Presbyterians and Oshawa Railway and Buick Paint have fo be postponed due to the soft This will be the second occasion that the League has had to call off its games and incidentally there are four sitting cn the shelf now waiting favorable weather. City Leaguers will have to be ready to play their postponed games ot That is when the cold weather comes, Like O.HA. teams, the Manager Bill O'Hara, of Toronto, announces he has signed Bor deau, a semi-pro second baseman from Chicago, has decided to shorten the playing field at Maple Leaf Stadium hy moving in the fences all around. 1 f they don't hurry up and get some The club, by the way, to cut 'down the scating accommo- When newspapermen interviewed Rogers Hornsby at St. Lcu's yesterday, he had recovered somewhat from the surprisc and discom- fiture occasioned by his unexpected transfer to Boston. "I've heard know whether that's true?" Come to think of it, a lot of players from the New York National League team have found their way to Boston. The trek from Gotham to the the newspaper paragraphers typed being headed . for as recalled from memory: Edd. Farrell, Hugh McQuillan, Kent Greenfield, Dave Bancroft, Larry Doyle, Buck" Herzog, "Matty" Mathewson, Rogers Hornsby, and there were At the New Martin AT THE NEW MARTIN "ALADDIN" Judging by the generous rounds of applause and the continuous de- mands for encores, Oshawa cer- tainly approved of the Old Country Pantomime which made its first appearance here last might, Not! a seat was vacant when the cru-' tain went up, and there was ani! air of expectancy throughout the! house, as though the audience | were awaiting something new and different. Considering the limita- tions of the local stage, the per formance went off very smoothly, especially when it is remembered that such pantomimes are gener ally performed on the huge stages of the "London Coliseum" 'or the "Alhambra," where every possible stage equipment is available. Dave Lee as the Widow Twankey is, of course, the star of the show To say he is the whole show would be to detract from a great many other performers who wel deserve their fair meed of praise but Dave, is good, and that is 2 'act which nobody can deny, With FO PLAYEG *-:| with a precision and grace which SR EA a i Ii sam mEER ssi | 'he ald o? Fred Wolgast, as Apzn- azar, the Wonderful Wizard, he t the andlence in fits of laugh- { Besinning to emd, and ere voeiierously demand- 1 n time did not permit Jd the dcmends being complied th, tha Rruszell as "Aladdin," is trg lady with 2 most engag- r paesonality, and quite won the toe audicnce with her ier and dgneinz. Princess So- , the Emperor's daughter, play- Florence Cameron, proved he possessor of a charming pecially in the duet with ( which was particularly voll received. The Brnrlich Rosebuds who composed the chorus, are away "ove the average of the ordinary Inglish show, both in regard to looks and dapcing ability. Their wes marked throughout ert 0 is rarely seen, especially im a rozd show. The singing of the Pekin Choir, composed of the four Wards, was by no means the least pleasing part of a most excellent entertainment which was compris- ed of two acts and eleven scenes. Taking it altogether the panto- mime was an outstanding success, and there is no doubt that Osh- awa theatre-goers are favorably, impressed with the first show of this kind, which has visited our city. Manager Ernie Marks is to be congratulated on his progres siveness in procuring such an ex- celleny company for his theatre, and it is to be hoped that this is but a forerunner of many good shows to visit the Motor City. PREP. SCHOOLS OPEN Toronto, Jan. 12. -- University of Toronto their jupior O.H.A. "Prep Schoo group campaign auspiciously at Varsity rink Wednesday afternoon by administering a decisive de- feat to St. Andre'ws College by 2 16 to 3 count. The Bloor Street Gollegiate's heavy, experienced at- tacking squadron and hard hit- ting defence ewre too much for the inexeprienced "Saints" and Don Jeffrey coached sharpshoot- ers scored almost at wil. The in- termediate scores were 5 to 1 and TRADED HARRIS TO AVOID ANY FUTURE TROUBLE New York, Jan, 12.--"To avoid any future conflict in the mapage- ment of the club and for no otlier reason." This is part of the statement that Charles A. Stoneham, president of the Giants, issmed yesterday rela- tive to the now famous Rogers Hornsby deal that fairly rocked the haseball world and left the New York fans dazed and groggy on their feet, Stoneham kept "under cover" all day and could not be questioned or crofis-examined as to why the Giants traded the hest second baseman in baseball to the Braves for Francis Hogan and Jimmy Welch, a mediocre catcher and a mediocre outfielder, He left his statement with Jim Tierney, ssc- retary of the club and the docu- ment only adds mere mystery to tne trade---a trade that has more anglegl to it than any wuther deal that has ever been made in or- ganized baseball, Here is the latest bulletin is- sued by the owner of the Giants: "Supplementing the statement by the club last evening regarding the Hornsby and Hogan and Welch transactions, I wish to say that the deal was made in order to avoid any future conflict in the manage- ment of the club and for no other reason. "Statements have been made throughout the country that Mr, Hornsby would be in the future manager of this club. I have never been consulted regarding this and bave had no conference about the selection of a manager, as Mr. Mc- Graw still Iretains the management of the New York Giants, "The club believes that in this deal, it has been strengthend be- 'hind the bat and in the outfield. These additional players added to our present roster indicate to us that we will be among the foremost for the coming Nationall League pennant. "We feel that we have done what is best, looking towards the future welfare of the organization and I trust that the loyal fans and supporters will lbear with the club until such time as the results of the transaction show definitely on the playing field." PEMBROKE WON Pembroke, Jan. 12.,--Playing on ice that did mot permit of a first clas exhibition of hockey. Pem- broke were defeated by last night by Arpprior. 1 score was 2 to 0, and the visitors fully deserved their victory. They pre- sented a better defence than the locals, and although hy did not pierce the Pembroke defense on many occasions, they were a con- stant thraat. Aft:r a scoreles first period, Dimmell put Arnprior in the lead midway turough the second, and five minutes after the teams changed ends for the final session Ferugson pressed the play for mest of the last period, but could not locate the net. Winnipeg, Jan. 11--Saipping from the icy bank after he had at- tempted to rescue a friend who had broken through the ice, John Smith aged 49, was drowned in the Red River yesterday. His body has not been recovered. His companion George Ritchie, managed to gain 12 to 1. shore after a strenuous struggle. iy Saskier: Bisa lcome e Oriol .|American League Club in the ex- ORIOLES FOR TWO ST. LT : Md., aJn, 12.--~Trade, Star of the Bailimate Oates. tor twa St. Louis players and a Was an ] Jack Dunn, Nariole any a nh return here yester- + from minor leagues meet- ; Dizon and Pitcher Bolen es from the change, but the amount of cash involved in the deal was not made known. 3 Toronto, Jan, 13.--Dan Howley has been sweet on Jack Orden for 'years, and as soon as he was made manager of the St. Louls Browns he made ' overtures to Dunnie for "Swartmore Jack', but apparently was unable to offer terms suitable to the owner of the Orioles, 'PERSONNEL OF CURLING RINKS Thirty-six rinke will compete in the Inter Club competition of the Oshawa Curling Club the schedule of which was announ el yesterday. 'he pergonnel of the rinks is as foilows; ; Rinks of Group "A" Rink No. 1---J, H. Domelle, A. Cobson, J. A, Thompson, V/. M. Armour, skip, Rink No, 2--N. Mel Ross, A. .laclounld, dersen, skip. Riak No. J--M. R. Jacobi, A. Brown, Qebrge W. Heazlewood, C. R. Bailes, skin, Rink No. ¢4--H. A. Brown, MeMuriry, T, II. M~Tfu:try. W. A. load, 01, A, CM. AN ID'nk Ta A n, skip. Rink Nec. ¢» PB. son, IB, Jeehcon, 1° Ma- Yar Jd. RB. Cooter: shin. T--W. Ilarmer, 4. E. W. Drew, skin | 8---A, Tries, E. Hall, FP, Dabn-~y, skip. Bink Po; 0----- Hatch. A. J, Parkhill, J. IT, Beaton, F. 'E. Lilia, avip, . Rinks of Group "13" Rink No. 1.--W. Lvnde, J. Me- Anning, N, Ashley, T. Fishleigh, skip. Rnk Ww. KH skip, Rink ning, F. skip, Rink son, G. skip. Rnk No. 5--L. Gray, C. MceDoug- all, W. Daniek, C. ¥. Hare, skip. Rink No. 6--R. Gay, H. Morri- gon, C. Young, E. C. Hodgins, skip. Rink No. 7--J. McTaggart, H, Sutcliffe, J. C, Fowlds, W. A. Hare, skip. : Rink No. 8--W. J. Trick, A. Bar- ton George Henley, F. W. Hare, skip. Rink No. 9--F. Foster, J. Hew- gon, J, Gowan, W, J. Holland, skip. Rinks for Group *C" Rink No. 1--J. Ward, H. Stick- les, C. M. Mundy, R. Henderson, skip. Rink No. 2--S8. Trees, T. Col- vin, C. E. McTavish, D. F, John- ston, skip. Rink No. 8 -- P. Morison, C. Weir, L. Parsons, L. R. Luke, skip. Rink No. 4--M. Gay, M. Daniel, 0, M. Alger, W. Lambert, skip. Rink No. 5--F. Mason, J. Thomp- son, F, C, Lamble, A. G. Lambert, skip. Rink No. 6--George Jacobs, L. James, J. Welsh, H. C. Lauder, skip. Rink No. 7--A, Whattam, Dr. Arnott, S. Storie, George Miller, skip. 'Rink No. 8--E, Hart, R. Ben- nett, W. Branton, R. Michael, skip. Rink No. 9--E. Bradley, C. Sage, A. B. Garbutt, E. Michael, skip, Rinks of Group "C" Rink No. 1--C, Hooper, E. J. Goodman, D. B, Carlyle, C. H. Pea- cock, skip. Rink No. 2--Dr, Bird, F, Ger- rard, 8. Flintoff, J, W. Perry, skip. Rink No. 3--F. Wilber, 8. Car- son, D|. Campbell, L. Stevenson, skip. Rink No. 4--A. Reynolds, R. Weir, E. A, Dixon, H. A. Porter, skip. Rink No. --J. Wilson, Dr. Phil- lip, W. P. Knight, F. Storie, skip. Rink No. 6--R. Bale, P. Mabee, R. W. Dixon, A. J. Stalter, skip. Rink No. 7--T. Miller, D. Bailes, R. Beaton, George Southwell, skip. Rink No. 9--H. Davis, Dr. Hard- ing, F. S. Chester, W. H. Ross, skip. No. 2-1". Karn, D. H. Swanson, Reed, A. Jd. No. Hobbs, 3--A, Ress, M, Dr. PF. L. Can- Henry, No. 4--A. Miller, H. Wil- Morris, C. L. Stenhouse, PREPARING FOB BATTLE New York, Jan. 12--Cloaked ir ominous silence and with or with- out a tender left "'maulie," Jack Sharkey will descend on the doc tors of the New York State Athletic Commission to demonstrate his physical fitness for a 12-round bat- tle with Tom Heeney, bulky-musecl- ed New Zealander, in Madisor Square Garden Friday night. Ehm a Hapa ® Ewe FS I ln SE Early Rounds Have Sifted Out The "Weaklings And The Luck Of The Draw Has Favored Big Clubs; London Teams Position London, Eng. Jan. 11--The first act of that great national sporting drama---the round in which the major clubs enter the English Foot- Mil Asotiadan eup competition-- is scheduled e place next Sat- urday, (Jan. 14), Previous rounds have gifted out .the little fellows and the weaklings in the minor di- visions of the English League. The same keenness which has marked the public interest in the competi- tion in past years is reported to ex- ist this season. The luck of the draw has favored the big clubs and has swung directly against the southern clubs and the amateurs. In all probability the first divi- sion teams will be found to have a bigger proportion. of clubs in the next round than usual. There are only three instanees where first di- vision teams are opposing one an other. Seven senior teams will have second division clubs as op- ponents, Eight third division clubs are drawn against first division teams and in six of them the lat ter have found advantage. London teams have not been generously treated. A dozen of the city's aluhbg, including the great amateur ~lub of the Cerinthians, are inter ~sted, Tha Arsennls are the only qantors to be drawn at heme. Mill wall, playing the pame of their lives th's year and headinm the -t*ndine in the sonthern section of Diron, 'he fo'lowing Freho, | City, f | 'Lie third d'vislon, are lucky, Ther rant Darby. County a+ home and honld be corfident cf the outcome ssund e+ Nevby last year. The Lon- | "gn Caledonians, an amateur club at home and must meet Ancther Londor iN te €h-rlion Athletiz versus 2 elon a Meranda, "on the games in which the 5" ea™s play each oth- 12 best will li'-ely be the meet- c? Mee' burn Rovers and New- aatle Un ' Mew naner prophets have picked to win: Corinthians vry, Clanton Orient, Ochton Villa N'eehurn Daovers, Middleshoronch Tec = C'ty, Cardiff Citv, Ever ton, ~"eld Un'ted, The Wednes- day, IIuddersfield Town, Bolton Venderers, Sunderland, Oldham Athletic, Port Vale, Reading, M~n- chest ty, Notts Forest, Stoke Swan ham [United. Ail City, are at home to Southamp- ton. y The draw follows: Middlesborough Shields. totherkam City. London Caledonlams Alexandra. Hull City vs. Leicester City, Liverpool vs. Darlington. Huddersfield Town vs. City, Southport vs, Fulham. Nottingham Forest vs, Tranmere Rovers. Blackpool vs. Oldham Athlette. Manchester United vs. Brentford. Stoke City vs. Gillingham. Cardiff City vs, West Bromwich Albion, Charlton Athletic ys. Bury, Wrexham ve, Swansea Town. The Wednesday vs. Boscombe, Bristol City ys. Tottenham Hot- spurs. Preston North End ys, Everton. Port Vale vs. Barnsley. Sunderland vs. Northampton Town. Manchester City vs. Leeds Unit- v8. South United vs. Exeter vs. Crewe Lincoln ed. Blackburn Rovers vs. Newcastle United. Swindon Town vs. Clapton Ori- ent, Portsmouth vs. West Ham Unit- ed. Millwall vs. Derby County, Notts County vs. Sheffield Unite Bolton Wanderers vs. Luto Town. Birmingham vs. Fletton United. New Brighton vs. Corinthians, Reading vs, Grimsby Town, Burnley vs. Ashton Villa. Wolverhampton Wanderers - vs, Chelsea. : The matches will .be played on the grounds of the first named clubs. Peterboro and MADE STRONG FINISH Toronto, Jan, 12--Staging a last- session rampage that netted five goals, after being held well in check by the Marlboros, Kitch Interest Grows in the ou Revival of the C.O.B.L. Interest in the personnell of the Central Ontario Baseball League is becoming keem in view of the fact that entries close February 1, the date of the next executive meeting in Port Hope. Little or practically nothing of an important nature has leaked out of the Port Hope-Cobourg citadel land it is not known wheth- er two teams or ome representing those places will send in their ap- plication, hut at any rate the final word will be given at the gather- ing the first day of next month, Just who the league will be com- posed of is not certain although one thing is sure and that is that the General Motors Baseball Club will be right there and when the Summer rolls around will have have one of the strongest teams that has ever represented Oshawa on the field. The local club has been quoted in other press as being opposed to the long jump to ingston, but that ie not the attitude the locals are taking. They feel that being on the end of the stick, htey practie- ally have to for the good of the league, belleville is holding a meeting nest week to decide definitely on what it intends to do in regard to its baseball situation and it is almost a certainty in the revived Central loop and toget with Peterboro, Kingston and "Oshawa would make a nice circuit. Buy. Port spe and Cobourg may enter sep- arate teams or combine their out- fits thus making either a five or six team league, A "four" would naturally be the most acceptable to the Oshawa ciub as it would allow such team to be in action every Saturday or whenever the schedule is ar- ranged, Thus there would be lio iuconvenient byes as the case would be should the circuit be a "fiver", However, if Cobourg and Port Hope each entered a nine it wou.d be possible to adbcie to a good schedule assuring every 'team of a Saturday game, Just what material the local club has available is pot an- nounced as yet, although it is ecer- tain that the majority of last year's squad will be bolstered consider- ably with one or two new play- ers. sea Town and Rother. | The cupholders, Car-| The C.0.B.A. will make appliza- tion to the O.B.A.A, for affiliation {at its next meeting, COBOURG PLANS NEW $25,000 HOCKEY. RINK Port Hope, Jan, 11 -- Should plans, tentatively discussed at a well attended meeting at the Co- hourg Club Monday: afternoon, materialize, a skating rink cost- ing about $25,000 will be erected in the Town of Cobourg. The main obstacle facing the project is that of finances, but a mit- tee of public spirited busi men is at work on the problem and it is expected that some definite plan for raising the required amount will be advanced in the near fu- ture. The fact that Cobourg is not represented in the Ontario Hock- ey Association this season, either in the intermediate or junior ser- ies, chiefly because local rink ac- commodation was thought un- suitable, stirred a number of lo- cal sportsmen to commence an agitation for a new rink. As a result, thirteen business men met in the Cobourg Club at the insti- gation of E. E. Lightburne and J. W. Spragge, considerable en- thusiasm was displayed by those present and the proposition was fully discussed from many angles, mmittee consisting of E. E. Lightburne, H. C. Higginboth- am, J. W, Spragge, Harry Mec- Guire, Gerald Vivian, J, J. Oula- en, George Thompson Leslie Wilson, Henry Fullerton and M. W. Sparling was appointed to in- vestigate ways and means of rais- ing the .money required and to secure estimates as to the prob- able cost of the proposed rink. COBOURG OFFICIALS PLEASED WITH JUDGE'S APPOINTMENT Cobourg, Ont., Jan. 11. -- Offle- ial announcement of the appoint- ment of L. V. O'Connor, of Lind- say, as judge of the United Co ties of Durham and Northum igs land created much favorable com- ment in the Mr. O'C vis already Green Shirts gathered am 8-to:2 vie- tory in the senior O. H. A. game at the Mutual Street Arena last night. Led by Seagram, former Upper Canada College star, the Green Shirts had a decided mar- gin, but Marlboros put up a plucky fight, and only faded in the closing chapter. Part of the Dukes' defeat can be excused, for they lost he ser vices of Bruce Burry, their regular defence player, early in the second period apd were forced 40 go most of the route with only one substi- tute. Burry sustained a broken thumb in a checking encounter, and had to go to the hospital for treat- ment, TO HOLD MEDAL CONTEST The Stalter "Y" to hold a medal contest in the King street church on Thursday January 12, when the pri- mary pupils of Mrs. A, W, Bell will compete for the gold, silver and bronze medals Which are to be pre- sented. Before marriage, many 8 man is ready to lay down his life for the girl of his choice. After, he'll not willingly lay dowm his newspaper. known and highly popular in ou bourg. ' . Officials at the county's build- ing to-day expressed their approy- al of the appointment in warm terms, and Judge O'Copmor is gl- ready assured of friendly and hearty co-operation in his new of- fice. It is expected that Judge O'Connor will visit Cobourg within the next few days to make arrangements for taking up his duties fn the mear future. OFFICIAL LIST ANNOUNCED OF QUEBEC HOSPICE VICTIMS : , Jan. 11--An of- little girls who which destroy- . Charles Hos- last, has counties' town as| BELANGER TO FIGHT |, GENARO JAN. 23 New London, Conn. Jan. 12.-- Frenchy Belanger, of' Toronto, will defend his National Boxing Assocc- iation flyweight title against Frankie Genaro of New York City on either January 23 or. February 3, Thomas E. Donohue of New London, president of the National Boxing Association, announced yesterdayy. The title bout will be fought in Belanger's home city, Toronto, where the Frenchman is a great drawing card and a fav- orite. Belanger recentlyl won the title in a fight with Ernie Jarvis of England, the holder of the European flyweight championship. President Donohue also an- nounced that the winner of the Be- langer-Genaro scrap would be free to meet Corporal Izzy Schwartz of New York City, the New York flyweight champion, for the undis- puted world's title. BELIEVE IN SANTA Boston, Mass., Jan. 12. -- The Boston baseball world yesterday inclined to the belief that there is a Santa Claus, While various explanations 'and rumors concern- ing the origin of the deal which brings Rogers Hornsby to the Hub to' captain' the Braves still eddied about in the wake of the sensational announcement last night, Boston fandom and official- dom seemed content to let the New York Giants' explanation of the deal stand for itself. Official- ly, from Braves' . headquarters, Boston 'has been after Hornsby for some time and gave up two promising as. well asg youthful players, both of whom afe wanted by the Giants, to further that end." Unofficially, the deal was something of an accident, grow- ing out of Boston attempts to se- cure the services of a different New York player. OWEN SAUNDERS GOOD London, Ont., Jan. 12.--A fever of desperate switching in the line- up of the. London Panthers last night brought Markle and Pad- don on the forward line, Moore on slight mastery of the parts of defenee, and Benny Grant in goal, saved last year's Canpro cham- pions from. the humiliation of a third shutout in succe n, and though the visiting milo. Ti- gers marched off with a 6-to-1 victory the moral victory belong- ed to that remnant of the Domin- fon junior champions of last sea- son. Through the virtue of a shight mastery of the parts of ele- mentary hockey as played in jun- for ranks, the youngsters gave the victors their only real opposi- tion of the night and presented the only effetcive attack launch- ed in the direction of the Hamil- ton net gll evening. GOLF HISTORY MADE Brockville, Ont,, Jan, 12--Loca' golfing history was made Tuesuay when P. I. Ritchie and A, G. Main- waring, two enthusiastic members of the Brockville Country Club, played nine holes on the course of that club without so much as get- ting their feet wet, ueen's Defea ingston 3 to 20 Min. Overt: Kingston, Ont., Jan. 11--Ila greatest game of hockey wit here since the Kingston-Park junior battle of two years Queen's defeated Kingston In intermediate O.H.A. fixture last night by the score of 3 after 20 minutes of overtime. was a torrid struggle from st finish, and the 2,500 fahs p Were in a frenzy of excitement through. Queen's were saved repeatedly the grand work in goal of Quinn, who saved his team fi bad trimming. In the third pe he. was knocked cold when hi the jaw by a shot from Law| sti*k, but eame back to play sensational form. Throughout the first period t was no score, the checking unuspally elose and rushes blocked effectively. Quinn tu: tack'dozens of shots, and it was until" the second period was over that "Bubs Britton through with Gib MeKelvey scored the first goal of the Half a minute before the pe ended Smith took a pss from HB ringer 'and lod~ed a pretty sho the corner of the nets. In the third period Reld for Queen's, and Rooney tied score near the end of the gam was not until after 19 minutes) overtime that "Bud" Macphe won the game on a close-in The game was rourh in spots, was handled well by Stan goyne. The teams were: 3 Kingston--Goal, Brooks; fence, Holway and Rooney; cen awlor; wings, Smith snd ringer; subs., Boyd and Watts, Queens--Coal, Quinn; defe M~Kelvey and Britton; cen Lindsay; wings, Reid snd R suhs., Whitton and Macpherso Referec--Stan Burgyone, To to. PASTOR TO ASK CHANGE Jan, 11,--Rev, liam E. Wright, pastor of United Church: at Cardinall some years, has notified the e gregation that he intends to ap at the next meeting of the Dun Presbytery for a change of torate relations ,to take effect June 30 next. Cardinal, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST "Far I dipt into 'the futyre, as human eye could see, saw vision of the world and pil wonders. that would be," 1516 w-PHONE-- Disney Block Opposite Post Off "mee " YOUR INITIAL FREE On Smit Case or Club Bag Saywell $8 BOND ST, WEST _-- Get this complete Oshawa Luggag Ce we Cee ws 4 mene spe" F EL] ES