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PAGE EIGH1 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 THREE TIE GAMES IN NHL -- MAJOR LADIES BOWLING SCHEDULE Major. Ladies Bowling : Schedule, Second Series The Ladies' Major Bowling Lea- gue have completed their schedule for the second series and the first game starts Monday. There are 11 teams in the league and ten of them play each Monday, the other bye. En ii brought to light 'some keen competition. Regular Fellers beating out Chevs by one point. The rivalry in the second series will be even .more tense. Chevs, rankled by losing by so small a margin, are determined to make every point count in the coming games. + AY Schedule Monday, January 21 Blue Bells vs. Whirlwinds, alley 1-2. Centrals vs. O-So Ezes, alley 3-4. Cara Nomes vs. Mazdas, alleys 5-6. O.M.I. vs. Aces, alleys 7-8. leg Fellers vs. Maple Leafs, al- leys 9-10. - Chevs, bye. ; January 28 Centrals vs. Cara Nomes, alleys 5-6. Biue Bells vs. Mazdas, alleys 3-4. 0-So-Ezes, vs. Whirlwinds, al- leys 7-8. Maple Leafs vs. O. M. I,, alleys 9-10. Reg Fellers vs. Chevs, alleys 1-2. Aces, bye. February 4th Mazdas vs. Chevs, alleys 7-8. Centrals vs. O.M.I. alleys 9-10. Cara Nomes vs. Reg Fellers, al- leys 1-2. 'Whirlwinds vs. Aces, alleys 5-6. 0-So-Ezes vs. Maple Leafs, al- leys 3-4. Blue Bells, bye. February ¥ith Blue Bells vs. Chevs, alleys 3-4. Mazdas vs. O.M.1,, alleys 1-2. Centrals vs. Reg 'Fellers, alleys 5-8 Cara Nomes vs. Aces, alleys 7-8. Whirlwinds vs. Maple Leafs, al- leys 9-10. 0-So-Ezes, bye. February 18th Blue Bells vs. O-So-Ezes, alleys 5-8. @Gentrals vs. Mazdas, alleys 9-10. Cara Nomes vs, Whirlwinds, al- leys 5-6. Chevs vs. 1-2. Reg Fellers vs. Aces, alleys 3-4. 0. M. 1, bye. February 25th Blue Bells vs. Central, 1-2. Cara Nomes vs, leys' 3-4. Mazdas vs. 5-6. Maple Leafs 9-10. Reg Fellers, bye. March 4th Blue Bells vs, Cara Nomes, al- leys 3-4. 0-So-Ezes vs. Mazdas, alleys 5-6. Central vs. Whirlwind, alleyss 9-8. O.M.I, vs, 1-2, Chevs vs. Aces, alleys 9-10. Maple Leafs, bye. March ¥ith Blue Bells vs. Aces, alleys 1-2. ' Mazdas vs. Maple Leafs, alleys 9-10. Cara Nomes, vs. Chevs, 3-4, Whirlwinds vs. 0. M. L, alleys 7-8. 0-So-Ezes vs. leys 5-6. Centrals, bye. March 18 Blue Bells vs. 0.M.I., alleys 3-4. Mazdas vs. Reg Fellers, alleys 9-10. Centrals vs. Aces, alleys 1-2. Cara Nomes, vs. Maple Leafs, al- leys 7-8. 0-So-Ezes vs. GChevs, alieys 5-6. Whirlwinds, bye, March 25th Blue Bells vs. Maple Leafs, al- eys 3-4. Centrals vs. Chevs, alleys 5-6. San Nomes vs. 0. M. I., alleys 4 Whirlwinds vs. Reg Fellers, al- i leys 9-10. 0-80-Ezes vs. Aces, alleys 1-2. Mazdas, bye. April 1 { Blue Bells vs. Reg Fellers, al- Teys 5-6. . Mazdas vs. Aces, alleys 9-10. Whirlwinds vs. Chevs, alleys 1-2. O-So-Ezes vs. O.M.I., alleys 3-4. Centrals vs. Maple Leafs, alleys 7-8. Cara Nomes, bye. Maple Leafs, alleys alleyz O-So-Ezes, al- Whirlwinds, alleys vs. Aces, alleys Reg Fellers, alleys alleys Reg Fellers, al- : DETROIT DRAW "Detroit, Mich, Jan, 18.--The Boston Bruins and Detroit Coug- ars, bitter rivals in the American division of the National Profession- al Hockey League, battled through an overtime period here last night to a 1 to 1 tie, with no change in the standing of either team. Boson remains in second place, while Detroit is two points below jn third position. \ Cooney Weiland, Bruin wing- man, scored a long shot that got by "Dollie" Dolsop, Cougar goal- tender, late im the second period. Toward the end of the final per- iod, Captain Reg. Noble scored when the Bruins were a man short because of a penalty. Contrary to expectations, penal- ties were light, only-five being exacted. A sell-out crowd of nearly 13,000 saw the game. Teams: Detro: Goal, Dolson; defence, Noble and Brydge; centre, Lewis; wings, Cooper and Connors; subs, Traub, Hay, Brophy, Aurie, Her- wverts, 'Boston Bruins--~Goal, Thomp- son; defence, Hitchman and Owen; centre, Gainor; wings, Rodden and Oliver; subs, Mhckay, Weiland, Clapper. Dennenay, Kilen, Otyicials--Geo. Mallinson, Mont- real, and R., W. Hewitson, Toronto. Ont. Crack Shots Score at Reading Reading, Pa., Jan. 18.--The Canadian wing shots, James C. Vance, of Tillsonburg, and Henry Kretschman, of Hamilton, who are here competing in the annual mid- winter shoot of the Hercules Gun Club, a three days tournament, over the Reading Fair Ground traps, inaugurated yesterday, were among the high guns. Kretschman, the Hamilton crack knotted with ten other gunners on ten straight kills each, including Dr. D. Stanford Claunch, the Aus- tralian champion for the honors in the Hercules introductory, with 38 entries. James Vance, finished two down in this curtdin raiser, having the misfortune of losing his eighth and tenth fliers out of bounds. In the eastern preliminary handi- cap, the feature of the opening day's card, Frederick G. Ford, of Detroit; Robert A. Hornung, nf Ashland; John B. Hofman, the Reading crack; and Dr. Claunch, the Australian, who last year won the 1928 Melbourne Classic, om- Blematic world's wing shooting championship, divided the high 8un award, each scoring straight. Hamilton Shooter Fourth Last year's winner, Mark Arie, of Champaign, Ill, the 1920 Olym~ pic amateur trapshooting champ- fon, finished one down, tying with Henry Kretschman, the Hamilton entry, and five other gunners while "Jim" Vance, with a seven. teen scored, divided fourth money. The Reading sweepstake, a 7 flier event, miss and out plan had the wearers of the "Maple Leaf," dividing the purse with five other Sinners, cluding Gilbert Eccles, nbur, ay gh, Scotland, dn seven Thursday's events were sh a drizzling rain which had a en ency to keep down the entry, an although handicapping the man be- € gun, e " registerod Xellent scorss were 2" Perry -...... Moore ..... McMurtry ... Porter Stenhouse Clifford Mickell ' Thompson ... Perry .. Michael .,.. Stevenson ,... 11 Perry Porter c Ed. Michael .. Storie ......., Miller McLaughlin . Moore JANUARY 17 i 12 'Anderson ,.... Ellis ... Carlyle J. Cooper 3 Anderson ..... C. R. Bailes de- Mandenor faulted faulted. C. R. Bailes de- Fishleigh default- faulted ed. Armour Dixon Clifford Daniels Daniels .Dobney Stenhouse Stevenson Stevenson Mundy .... Thompson Ross Ross : McMurtry Mundy ... MzMurty McMarty .... G. McLaughlin 2 Miller -- Dobney- ...... Cooper ....... Germond ,.... Amour ...... Fishleigh ..... Germond ..... Branton ,.... 7 8 0 ese 8 -- BS Un NOC We Branton Clifford Admission Another Fast Game-~Don't Miss It HOCKEY BOWMANVILLE vs. OSHAWA SHAMROCKS AT BURNS' ARENA, WHITBY, FRIDAY, JAN. 18 AT 8.30 P. M. General 47¢, Tax 3e, Total 50c Reserved 70c, Tax 5c, Total 75¢ Reserved Seats on Sale at Burns' Arena, Friday Night twenty itchener Wins From Hamilton 18.--The Kitchener, Jan, Kit- chener Flying Dutchmen last night slipped back "into second place again in the Canpro race by reason of their 2 to 1 victory over the tail-end Hamilton team. The locals are now a point up on the Wind- sor Bulldogs, whom they meet Monday night in the border city. Two: goals tallied in the first two and a half minutes of play gave the homesters victory, and both fell to the stick of Alfie Skin- ner, who netted two neat passes from his teammates, The lonn Hamilton counter also came in the first canto, Manager Morris getting it. The winners were without the services of Earl Miller, their star centre, and the club did not appear as poweriul as usual, the back- checking at times being lax and the combination rather spasmoaic, while the team could have had more snap. The game marked the first appearance of Val Hoffinger, the new defence man secured from the Chicago Black Hawks, and while he was not on the ice much, he appeared to be a capable per- former, The hockey was inclined to be mediocre, and until the finai halt uf the third period there was not much lite, Then the veteran Skin- ner injected plenty of tobasco into the contest and gave the crowd something to cheer. Skinner, Mec- Farlane and Palang.o were the pick of the winners, while Dutch Hamel and Morris were the best of the Tigers. : Hamilton--Goal, Taught; de- fence, Baker, Morris; centre, D. Hamel; wings, Markle, Brophy; subs, Huffman Reinikka, H. Ham- el, Waters, Lauder. Kitchener--Goal, Moore; de- fence, McFarlane, Berlet; centre, Brown; wings, Skinner, Palangio; subs, Hiller, Campbell Gross, Sav- age, Hoffinger, Randle. Referee--Jerry Goodman, don, Lon- The Summary First Period. 1--Kitchener Skinner, (Palangio). .22 (Brown) 1.50 (Reinikka) 7.38 2---Kitchener Skinner 3--Hamilton Morris Second Period No score. Third Period No score, Penalties--First period, Hiller, Hamel, Morris; second period, Brophy (major), Campbell, Baker, Brown; third period Palangie, Morris, Gross, D. Hamel, Camp- bell. Larry Gains to Meet C. Belanger January 25th Three weeks ago Matchmaker Playfair Brown of the Shamrock Athletic Club signed Larry Gains to defend his title here on January 25 against Charlie Belanger of Winnipeg, Canadian light heavy- weight titleholder. "Frenchy" Belanger and Corporal Izzy Schw- artz were scheduled to meet on January 16 and when that match was postponed it appeared that the date for the Gains-Belanger fight would also have to be altered. "Frenchy," however, anxious to be at his best for such an opponent as Schwartz has asked that the match be set back to a February date and accordingly the Winnipeg Belanger will get his chance to win a second title one weék from to- night, the date the match was orig- inally set for. Toronto, in getting Charlie Bel- anger back here, is securing a Maai- son Square Garden attraction. Af- ter beating some of the best of the light heavyweights, Belanger was signed for a semi-final at the Gar- den with "Tuffy" Grifiths. The latter got the decision, but critics, 2|many of whom thought Belanger had won, gave Belanger the lion's share of the credit, One New York paper commented as follows: "Gti- ;| fliths got the decision, but Belan- ger made the hit." That such was the case was shown by the fact that Matchmaker MeArdle of the 4|Garden passed up Griffiths to take 4 | Belanger back. Tonight in tno semi-final of ten rounds to the Braddock-Lomsk! match, Belanger boxes the Italian star, Nandi Tas- si, who extended Jack Delaney in a recent hout. Gains also has another engague~ ment to fill before next Friday. On Monday he boxes Andy Mitchell of Los Angeles at Buffalo. Mitchell is the heavyweight that Jack Kearns is grooming to take Demp- sey's place, so Gains will be in a tough spot. In his last bout, two weeks ago, Gains scored an im- pressive victory over "Seal" Harris in a bout at Indianapolis. ---------- PRINCESS MARY HAS BAD FALL London, Jan. 18.--The Daily Mai] says today that Princess Mary was thrown from her horse while hunting Monday with the Bronham Moor hounds and might have re- ceived serious injuries. Her horse floundered in the mud near Selby House, the story says, and fell on its side. The Princess was thrown clear some distance away, but owing to the softness of the ground was not hurt. Other riders, however, were so close to her that they had difficulty reining in, their horses. They dismounted and helped the Princess to her feet. She laughed, got back on her horse and went on with the hunt, .| Canadiens 22 SPORT SNAPSHOTS New York Rangers were the only one to improve their position, their 1 to Hawks enabling them to lengthen thei ton Bruins to five points. further' behind the Maple Leafs than ing flve, provided the seven draws fo Ottawa leads in this respect with nine group leaders to a smaller score than After playing for 'three hours the Mdefeated Gananoque 3-2. A three hour some condition, Speaking on Monday night in Burns' Arena, we would believe it to be the game s can be no slouches as they hav with to-night's win under their belt outfit should be able to handle them Do, you remember big "Al" Smith? The big fellow that followed t when he was here? No? Well, soul-mate in the "Two Black Crows the grade just phone 3076 and of late and will be present with new tainers and clowns, Boston, in a rugged six-round bout. tain: his lead. The South Boston lad cut over Giroux's eye w the later rounds. championships has been set. of the leading. athletes of | arrange the special attractions, securing cntries for the local carnival. Jack Jarvis and Jimmy Bews are wrestlers to Ottawa tomorrow, ever taken out of Kingston. in the near future with Montreal, Is is stated that Newmarket will withdraw from the Intermediate A. race and not play their remaining games. twice, but as the first and second teams play off and Newmarket held the e heldWillowdale to two close scores, back in town today and will be at home to the Rugby Team. All these fellows are invi Place and have a "chat" with "Big Boy Al say hello. Art Giroux, of Montreal, who outfought Frank SCV yi to a draw last night by : goversl months af; Was helt Giroux started fast but could not main- hich effectually slowed up the New York next month for the purpose and will have : Arrangements are being Of the eight teams engaged in National Ledgue games last night the to take advantage of the opportunity 0 victory over the Chicago Black r margin over the second-place Bos- Boston's winning streak was halted at seven straight when they were held to a one-all tie in Detroit by the Cougars and the Bostonians still enjoy their two-point lead over the Cougars and have played one game less than any of the other clubs in their group. The Canadian group race is unchanged, except that Tour of the teams are one game nearer the end of the season and that Ottawa is one point they were before last night's game. Each of the ledding four clubs, Americans, Canadiens, Maroons and Leafs, participated in no-decision games and each added a point to their total. The three tie games last night, which produced a total crop of goals number- r both Canadiens and Maroons, but . O.H. Willowdale trimmed then any team that has played them, this fact makes Newmarkét's decision, if decision, it is seem like an error in judgment. . Brockville Junior O.H.A. team finally grind like that would certainly take of Newmarket, they are due to play the City team in Oshawa Whitby, and if the report is false as hould be O.K.J. This Newmarket team but (What's that!T hey lost?) the City in a fitting manner. he Blue Devil Rugby team on their trips do you remember Coach Cliff Pound's Act"? Yep, that's the Guy! And he is all his friends and members of ted to ankle up to Ye Torwin ' tonight, if you cannot make Cliff Pound has been practising bag of tricks along with other enter- ie Genaro in Portland Johnny Ross, of South 1*nded a heavy left freely, opening a Montreal boxer in 91st Regiment indoor athletic : 5 i i the A defzite date for the a be held on March, 20, and some 1dwill compete. f be vill likely attend the Mellrose games 1n Bobby Kerr, who will of looking over the talent there and their Queen's boxers and one of the strongest teams made for bouts here taking HOCKEY STANDINGS OANADIAN GROUP P. W.LT PF. N.Y. Amer 24 11 6 7 29 9 6 36 24 9 9 41 23 11 11 47 23 5 9 926 AMERICAN GROUP P. W.L. FP N.Y. Rang 23 13 4 6 40 Boston 22 12 17. 341 Detroit 2310-8 5 42 Pittsburg 23 5 12 6 23 Chicago 22 416 -3 20 CANADIAN LEAGUE P. W.L.T. NF. 21 13 56 20 11 46 21 11 65 20 41 22 1 42 19 35 20 37 20 36 A: P. 24 29 Montreal Maple L. Ottawa 7 6 1 Detroit Windsor Kitchener Toronto Niagara F. London Buffalo * Hamilton CHIEF JUSTICE OF ONTARIO I$ FOUR 'SCORE AND FIVE Sir William Mulock Cele- brates Birthday Tomorrow --Still in Harness 6 7 7 8 2 9 10 4 31 4 37 Toronto, Jan. 18.--Sir Willlam Mulock, noted jurist and educa- tionist, Chief: Justice of the Prov- ince of Ontario and Chancellor of the University of Toronto, tomor- row reaches the ripe age of 85 years and will be the recipient of congratulations from his colleagues of the bench and bar, of a host of citizens, and of distinghished men and statesmen from far and wide. Keen Intellect Hale and well despite his weight of years, with intellect keen be- yond the ordinary, today he pre- sided over the First. Appellate Di- vision just as he did yesterday with a full court of judges, listening to argument, watching with alertness and judicial calm the forensic ef- forts of contending lawyers in im- portant and intricate cases. Often he will interpose a trenchant ques- tion, going sheer to, the heart of some tangled matter in dispute and illuminating it with amazing clar- ity. Long Service From the exalted position in which he interprets the law and dispenses justice, Sir William looks backward down the corridors of time upon a long life of service and statesmanship, though he is now far removed from the stirring political battles which featured his life and the life of the Dominion in an earlier day--battles the re- sults of which have an Empire re- flex todav. NS Sir William Mulock is a pictur- esque figure, a man of strong character and personality, indomi- table courage, perseverance and profound insight. He is a Cana- dian by birth and education, of Irish-English ancestry. CHANGE ROOSTERS INTO HENS, MAKE THEN LAY EGGS Zoologist Explains His Method of Transplanting Glands of Fowls Chicago, 1ll., Jan. 18.--Dr. A.V. Domm of the University of Chicago announces that he has found a way chance roosters into hens, but fo he has been unable thus far make them lay eggs. af? individ of gland effected the transformation, Dr. Doom ex- plained in his report of the experi- ments to the American Society of Zoologists. The experiments were cond cted under~the direction or Prof. Frank R. Lillie. Dr. Domm said that his experi- ments not only changes roosters to hens, but vice versa as well. The transformed hens became to all er- ternal appearances roosters, devel- oping comb, plumage and spurs, the report stated. Operations were performed on 175 female chicks during the first 30 days after hatching. When they reached maturity, however, the male plummage disappeared and the customary female plumage dis- appeared. Otherwise, the transfor- mation remained conrplete. | In the second series of experi- ments the roosters lost their ability to crow several weeks after the op- eraticn, developed combs typical of hens, and exhibited all the charac- teristics of hens save that of lay- ing eggs. This function of the hen may yet he developed in the trans- formed rooster, said Dr. Domm. Such transformations, however, are possible only in fowl, he said, be- couse cf their peculiar physical. n.2keup. WINDSOR BARRISTER CLAIMING CARGOES London, Ont, Jan. 18--Stanley Springsteen, Windsor barrister, re- cently made formal claim on behalf of unnamed owners to cargoes of liquor carried by the seized rum- runners, Hannah and Onoway, being held under guard by provincial police at Ereiau. 4 The haering of the case will be held at Chatham on Tuesday, Janu- ary 22. It will then be necessary for Mr. Springsteen to produce his clients and prove ownership, If found the vessels were not operating in accordarice with the Canadian laws and the liquor shipments had not been properly cleared, charges by the provincial police will follow the hearing. ARDEN BOY KICKED IN HEAD BY HORSE Kingston, Jan, 18. -- Ronald Hughes, Arden, aged 6 years, was admitted to the Kingston General Hospital yesterday suffering sev- ere injuries to his had, sustained when he was kicked by a horse. His condition is considered ecriti- cal, HOGKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night re- sulted as follows: National League Maple Leafs ... 1 Canadiens ..... 1 Montreal + 0 Americans «ss. 0 Boston « 1 Detroit . . Rangers ....... 1 Chicago «.eeeee 0 Canadian League Kitchener ..... 2 Hamilton .....0 1 : Intermediate O. H. A. Mbncton ...... 5 Clinton Junior. O. H. Markham ..... 1 Newmarket Niagara Falls , 4 Grimsby «..e0ee Kitchener ..... 4 Gait ..... . Georgetown ... 4 Bolton London ....... 9 Ingersoll Seaforth ...... 1 Goderich ..0000 0 xOrillia ....... 4 Coldwater ..... 0 x10 minutes overtime. xGananoque .. 3 Brockville ....4 x--30 minutes overtime, Canadian-American Providence .... 3 Newark Senior W.0.8.S.A. 0 Watford svsvese'} ee 0 Dalton Senior Commercial T.H.L. 1 C. P. Express . C.P. Tel. ....3 Hydros ... Intermediate T.H.L. Davey Sharks . 4 Woodbridge ... Ladies' Int. T.H.L. Parkdale ....... 0 Wexford ...... Junior T.H.L. : Moore Park ... 5 Malvern Grads. Aura Lee ..... 4 Deer Par ,.... Bantam T.H.L. De La Salle ... 4 St. Andrew's .. Financial League Confederation . 3 Dominion ..... Canada Life ... 2 National N. A. Life .... 2 Tor. Gen, Tr. , American Association St. Louis 1 Kansas City ... Minneapolis ... 0 Tulsa , LCOS a a a aa aa Ffoodoolo This is certainly fine hockey weather, if this keeps up every- body will be taking their summer holidays in January, There are three games schedul- ed for tonight that interest Osh- awa, but there is a big chance of none of these being played. Simcoes journey to take a crack at Peterboro and will need a win to put them back in the running. Oshawa City team is supposed to play at Richmond Hill. SRI IRE JJ JOC I J) a ON CO unable to play. The Shamrocks were to take on Bowmanville, such, it will probably polo. A game with fce water usually has a lot of good laughs, besides some very original hockey. Now if by chance this game is played, don't miss it. Carl Houck has had a bad cold, but his wife has been doctoring him up end he will be O.K. for to- night if they have to play. Jack Bond is still out of town, but will be at Richmond Hill if necessary. _ Bowmanville are bound to win this game. tonight, in fact they phave to win if they still want te play hockey this winter. It will be a merry old fight from start to finish, so don't miss see- ing' what should be the best game of the year. Defensive Play Montreal, Que., Jan. 18.--Theo New York Americans and Montreal Maroons, holders of first and third places ,respectively, in the Cana- dian section of the National Hoe- key League battled to a scoreiess draw at the Forum here last night. The game was a mixture of good, bad and indifferent hockey. Both teams had real scoring chances, especially the Maroons, but good work by the rival defen- sive bulwarks proved too much for the offensive thrusts of the two teams. ihe Maroons had more shots on 4 than did their star-spangled rivals, but Worters, their diminu- tive star net guardian, was in his best form and turned back every local scoring effort. Flat Waish, substituting in the Montreal net for Benedict, also turned in a good game, but the majority of shots he handled were from well outside the defence, The game was clean with only four penalties, Siebert, Sheppard, Lamb and Trottier being the play- ers ruled off. Dutton and Siebert; centre, Smith; wings, Stewart and Ward; subs, Hicks, Phillips Lamb, Trottier. Americans--Goal, Worters; de- fence, Reise and Conacher; centre, Burch; wings, Connor and Broad- bent; subs., Simpson, Spring Mec- Veigh, Himes, Sheppard, Dye, Officials--Lou Marsh, Toronto, and Dr. W. J, Laflamme, Toronto. MAY REDUCE CHARGE London, Ont., Jan. 18.--J. M. Donahue, counsel for Edward Hal- ton, who now faces a murder charge arising out of the death of county constable John Waddell, has started proceedings which may reduce the charge to one of man- slaughter. If the charge is reduced, Harlton, his counsel said today, will plead guilty when he appears for trial tomorrow, 2 | break the jinx th It cer- tainly will be too bad if they .are but with conditions be water Creates Lie Game ] Maroons--Goal, Walsh; defence, Maple Leats Divide Points With Canadiens in Overtime Standing Remains the Same Owing to Tie Games Play. ed Last Night Between the Leafs and Canadiens Maroons and Americans '} Io Joeing the Leafs at has atten in the two previous Sein ed then they have played this season, when they lost here to Ottawa and Ameri- cans, in the extra ten minutes, an- other almost-capacity house ! last night at the Arena Gardens had it convincingly demonstrated to them how important Howie Morenz is to the Montreal Cahadiens as far as the type of play that has made them the greatest attraction around the Na- tional circuit, The clash, the third between the locals and the Habitants this year, produced two goals, which were scored in the first four minutes of the second period and this gave the teams a point each and as the other important struggle, between the Maroons and Americans in Mon- treal ended in a scoreless deadlock, the relative positions of all four con- tenders remain the same. Canadiens have become famous throughout hockeydom. as a speedy dashing team which is continually on the search for goals, but that reputa- tion was built when Morenz was a- mong those present. He was absent last night, the third straight game that the Habitants have been with- out his services, and the visitors not only failed to show their reputed speed on the attack and in back checking, but they displayed little combination, most of their efforts be- ing of an individual nature. The Leafs who have shown an aptitude to fol- low their opponents' lead, were not as speedy as usual and also dispensed with combination on most of their at- tacks. As a result most of the on- slaughts were wrecked on the reef of the opposing defen.. and In addition play ranged up on down between the two defences, although at times the at- tacks managed to press through, but these efforts, with the exception of one occasion for each team, merely allowed the custodians to make the saves. Leafs Missed Good Chance Many of the spectators left the rink with the firm ocnviction that the locals should of won and as the game was played they should have picked up both points, and this morn ing be snaring second place with the Maroons and Canadiens. They had the better of the play and at times had the Habitants hemmed in their own end of the rink, but they could not score, a combination of' missed passes, failure to pass the rubber, strong defensive work by Sylvia Mantha, Marty Burke and Albert Leduc and the cool, and at times ap- parent carcless display of George Hainsworth in the Canucks' citadel, The Leafs carned their goal, the first of the game, on one of their too-seldom ¢ombined efforts while the Canadiens counter, scored by Mantha, who has been the scoring ace of the Canadiens in recent games, was more or léss a gift, being en- tirely due to the laxity of the Leafs' checking. Two minutes after the sec ond chukker got under way Carson hooked the puck away from a Cana- dien attacker just inside the Leafs' blue line. With the three Canadien forwards behind him he sped for Hainsworth. Happy Day rushed down the defence he passed to Day. The latter rifled one at Hainsworth who saved, but Danny Cox came up just at the right moment to drill the rub- ber into the goal. Soon afterwards Burke was penal- ized for sending Bailey into the boards and the Leafs eased up, Man- tha caught them unawares and raced down the ringht wing. He evaded Cox and when he came to the defence went around Duncan to close-in on Chabot. The latter tried to bleck the entire net but was unsuccessful. From then until the end of the game, forty- six minutes, later it was merely a se- ries of unsuccessful attaeks, some of which were dangerous and others merely threats which ended when the opposing defence was reached. Occas- ionally one or other of the custo- dians were called upon to make a smant save, one on particular by Cha- bot with only seconds to play in the third period on a Burke to Gagne play, saving the locals from defeat. NOT A DEATH FROM "FLU" IN PICTURESQUE GANANOQUE Gananoque, Jan. 18.--The Med- ical Officer of Health yesterday re- ported that 80 per cent. of the citizens of Gananoque had had the flu, yet not one death occurred as a result of its ravages. Burlesque Cay Sonny Boy Fox Trot Geo. Olsen and His Music Organ Jesse Crawford Vocal Gene Austin Fox Trot Vocal Fox Trot All Star Orchestra Vocal Caballer Frank Crumit Theme Song of "The Singing Fool" 21683 It Goes Like Victor 95 Records Twisting the Dials 'The Happiness Boys here's a Rainbow 35953 'Round My Shoulder 21667 Johnny Marvin 21780 21735 21728 21779 Instru- Victor Salon Group 35%5 mental LJ This (That Funny Melody) Johnny Johnson and His Statler Pennsylvanians California Humming Birds You're the Cream in My Coffee 21767 by D. J. BROWN LB -- BB SD I.E Fg Tw A ha 9) EI