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Friday--Windsor at Hamilton; Week's Games Tuesday--Maple Leafs at Rang- ers, Canadiens at Boston, Detroit at Montreal, Chicago at Ottawa. Thursday--Maple Leafs at Can- adiens, Montreal at Americans, Rangers at Pittsburg. Saturday ----- Chicago at Maple Leafs, Canadiens at Ottawa, Pitts- burg at Montreal. Sunday--Americans at Detroit, Boston at Rangers. Oshawa City team broke into the win column which may turn the The Shamrocks ere playing love- any luck at atl, men up the ice, Dolson saved shots and Aurie got the puck back ronto continued to press and Dolson was kept busy. Play continued in De- troit ice until the game ended. The teams: fence, Smith and Day; centre, Car- son; wings, Horner, Duncan, Horne, Blair and Lowrey. Noble and Brydge: centre, Herberts; wings, Cooper and Connors; Traub, Aurie, Lewis and Brophy. Dr. W. J. Laflamme, Woodstock. Canadiens and fans of Montreal witnessed their second scoreless encounter between New York and ers and Canadiens battled through scoreless draw at the Forum last turned away by the Camuck net- 1923-24. 'The latter organization, un- der his able guidance, laid the foun- dation upon which has been subse- quently = built one of Ontario's strongest cricket leagues. So it will be plainly apparent to those here, who follow clean sport, that Oshawa will gain what Woodstock and this section of Ontario will lose, not only an ardent champion of sport, for sport's sake, but a forceful and con- structive agent in the furthering of the interests of that side of our life, 80 mecessary im giving it equitable balance. "With the well wishes, to Mr. Hood, of his wide legion of friends here, will go to Oshawa our sincerest congratulations, hoping that Mr. Hood's many departments of work there will not prevent him from continuing 'in that sphere of life so close to his heart" Presentation Made Before leaving Woodstock M. Mec- Intyre Hood, the new editor of The Times, was presented with an ad- dress and a leather travelling set as a token of esteem from the City Hockey League, in the success of which Mr. Hood was a great factor. The address was as follows: "ft is with the greatest of regret that the Woodstock City Hockey League realize that you, their orga- nizer and president of last year, are about to be lost, as an active officer and 1 to our erganization. The splendid position occupied by our league is largely due to your excel- lent executive work in the season of 1927-28. "We feel that not only the league but our community at large, the youth who play and those who fol- low the good game of hockey, ap- preciate to the full your splendid . | contribution to the successful carry- Roach, the visiting goalie, stopped |ing on of sports here, and for that 36 shots, as compared with 21 |purpose our league ask you to ac- cept this remembrance of our high regard for You, expressing at the same time our heartiest wishes that in your mew area of interests you will ever carry in mind the gratitude of the citizens of Woodstock for the part you have played in making it possible for many young men to learn and play the game of hockey as it should be played. We hope in your mew home you will have ample two for a shot at the Toronto goal. To- Maple Leafs--Goal, Chabot; de- Cox and Bailey; subs, Pettinger, Cougars--Goal, Dolson; defence, subs, Referees--A. Romeril, Toronto, and Rangers Battle toOvertime Draw Montreal, Jan. 20.--The hockey Montreal teams within three days, when the Rang- 70 minutes of fast hockey to a minder, Hainsworth. Canadiens Get Offside Goal The best the Canadiens could Joliat took a pass out tuck struggle from the (first whistle both teams checking to the limit and allowing few shots at the baskets which accounts for the small half-time score of 6-4 for Scarboro. The second period was just as close nefther team having the edge of play. The Scarboro lads checked well and consistently broke up the O.C.L's plays, had they been a little better at caging, the seore would have been still more in their favour. The local lads however were certainly off their stride and missed several scoring chances which cost them their game against a team that was by no means superior on play. The game was fairly clean and few penalties were handed out. The line up: 0.CL--Forwards, Armour and Corrin; alternates, Hare and Hen- ley; = centre, Swartz, alternate, Biythe; guards, Hicks and Guilti- nan, alternates, Marks and Wil- liams. Scarboro--Forwards, Bain and Tofani, alternates, Tarver and Fredway; cemntre, Hurd, alternate, Saunders; guards, Prudham and Crown, alternates, Graham and Wagner. The Semior Game The senior squads stepped outo thrills that took she breath away from the spectators and delighted their respective coaches. The 0.C. I. had the first half cinched with a count of 9-2 but the Scarboro lads in the first three minutes of the last period showed that they were not going to be easily defeat- ed and dropped in three baskets while the locals were warming up. This made the fray interesting and despite the fact that the O.C.L were mever trailing the final out- come of the game was extremely doubtful. Oshawa's plays were going over fairly smoothly fin the first half while their defense barely aliow- ed the Scarboro team to see the basket. The last 20 minutes of play however showed a vast dif- ference in the Scarboro team. They the floor and dumped out a bag of ! London at Buffalo. Saturday -- Kitchener at troit. Varsity and T.T.C. Win in Big Four Games Toronto, Jan. 21.--Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown, for Marl- boros, monarchs of the junior O.H.A. Big Four group, tottered in defeat { Saturday night at the Arena Gardens in the second game of the twin at- traction Varsity improving the play- off prospects with the 2 to 1 win, while Toronto Canoe Club continued in 'the tussle for second place by tip- ping the Paddlers from Parkdale 2 to 1 in the other tilt. With only one more doubleheader to complete the schedule the Students are now .on the inside track of the group finals as a win over Parkdale in the last game next Friday will give them the right to play the Dukes for the cham- pionship. Toronto Canoe Club still have a chance but their tie with Marlboros early in the year makes it a major proposition as they must beat Marlboros, then depend on Parkdales pulling Varsity down. The largest crowd of the season to attend an amateur attraction at the Arena was treated to two sparkling games of jungor hockey as all the in- gredients that go to make the play- ers so popular, were mixed in the evening's entertainment. There was little to choose between the two bat- les or he belligerens as the single scores, that decided both issues, in- dicate, although both winners were worthy of their spoils. Varsity sup- plied the wunexpected by severing Marlboro's successive string of wins. which started with the first game of the year, and was only marred by one tie game. Marlboros the mighty were more fike mites before the Students' Stampede, checking wrecking . their combination, while their solo sorties were of little avail against a force, fighting stubbornly for a chance at the group title. De- which started smoothly but devel- oped into one of the roughest seen here in some time, the Pittsburg Pirates took the measure of the New York Americans by a 2 to 0 count in a National Hockey League game last night. Fourteen penal- ties, including two majors, were called in the game. All of the scoring took place in the second period. Hib Milks op- lation 12-foot square ring, with the wooden planking floor covered with one thickness of canvas. Col. Woods refused to discuss the matter this evening, declaring he would give his story at the inquest. about even, while in the second Paul had Agnew practically out, the bell saving him. In the third round Paul was somewhat winded and Agnew, who had recovered from the effects of the d round, floored him ened the actien just nine d after the start, getting a long drive past Worters on the first shot. The New York goslie lost the puck when it bounced high in the air from his pads and it drop- ped behind him into the met, Frank Frederickson scored the second near the middle of the frame, mak- ing a brilliant individual dash to beat Worters. Just after he scored, Frederick- son collided with Leo Reise and had to be taken from the fice with | 2 bad cut on his right cheek. Five] stitches were required to close the angular gash made by Rese's stick The line-up: New York Americans -- Goal, Worters; right defense, Reise; left defense, Connacher; centre, Burch; right wing, Broadbent; left wing, Connor; subs, Himes, McVeigh, Simpson, Spring, Dye, Sheppar McCurry, Drury, McCaffrey, Holway. Officials -- M. Rodden and C. . Thomas Times-Journal) Yesterday the school children were | PAVED taught that the silk worm was the creator of silk, but today a large cor- poration cuts a juicy "stock melon" out of profits very largely derived from artificial silk products. Wood and corn stalks, chemically treated, have risen to challenge the old suprem- acy of a worm in this expensive tex- tile field. TOO DOGGY three times with hard rights to the jaw. Paul had managed to regain all, The most laughable incident of the game was when Jamieson of Bowmanville got the bright ides The first round of the bout was thay it he kept splashing water, he game would be saved. Bill Arundel] was on the other end of the ducking and wotta spraying he got. She looked like a water fight, There. is nothing in the rule book against it so all referee Frank sul. livan could do, was to have a good his feet after the third knockdown |lsugh. ring the bell and face the and assume a defensive pose, when Agnew, apparently scenting victory, landed a hard blow on the head that sent Paul down and out. He was never again to regain consciousness. Paul was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Paul, of Hamilton, and was born at Walthamstow, Essex, Eng- land, 21 years ago. Fifteen years ago he same to Canada with his family and settled in Hamilton where he attended school, and later studied at Hamilton Technical School.. Last March he came to Ot tawa and was employed by a large departmental store as manager of the wallpaper and paint branch. One of Big Brothers In Hamilton Paul was closely as- sociated with the Big Brothers Move- ment, and, on coming to Ottawa, re- sumed his activities with this work in connection with Dominion United Church and the local Young Men's Association. He was a Sunday School teacher at Dominion School and was leader of a group of trail rangers. In addition he conducted a gymnasium class for boys in church circles. * His chief interests in sports were in basketball, boxing and swimming. In Hamilton he is survived by his ts, who reside at 1113 Went- worth Street south, three brothers, Fred, Robert and a twin, Albert, as well as a sister, Mrs. Fred Adcock. day might at Whitby, Shamrocks entertain the "Porridge Eaters" hectic tussle is slated, so will =ee you all there. enty hockey in the Auditorium on Satur- day night, Ottawa battled their old rivals from Montreal, the Maroons, to a 1-1 draw, and as a result, tie Senators failed to register any not» iceable advance in their efforts Lo draw closer to a play-off position in the Canadian section of the Na- tional Hockey League. puck off. The next junior game is on Fri. when the from Peterboro--and &» ' Senators and Maroons Play Overtime Tie Ottawa, Jan. 21.--Through sev- minutes of nerve-tngling A crowd of six thousand turned out for the fourth engagement of the season teams, and witnessed an exhibition of assorted hockey with the first thirty minutes providing some of the fastest play this winter and the last forty developing into the old style of Ottawa-Maroon hockey seen here in the past, that of rusg- ged checking with long-shooting - | offensives. The terrific pace set in the first period and maintained to the halfway mark in the second _|session may have been the reason for the let-up in speed in the final between these two py PAGE =ICHT ; THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929 'MAPLE LEAFS LOSE TO DETROIT -- TRAGEDY IN BOXING MATCH i ' > . ~ iar . » Maple Leafs Lose Game VICE-PRESIDENT Local Teams Paul, Hamilton Box ; CAE : | S Need M Wi ve n ms : | to Detroit Cougars 2-1/ gH A. COMMENDS PORT ODNAPSHOTS any Dies From Fractured Skull RRS ® Sm (1 LLTA 1) Owing to the sudden retirement of . \ Ture Tying Goal is Not Allowed -- el | the "Newmarket hmiemeitte te guns Head on' Floor of : : ¢ ~--Goal Tenders Are Kept Paavo Nurmi started on his record-breaking tour of America on Satur- | night between Newmarket and "Oshs . 00 ote day night in New York, He won an event against a strong field at the |awa City" team will be postponed Ring, Dies in Final Ring ; ---- Busy odd distance of 3000 yards. : The Newmarket outfit have done well Appearance -- Chuck Ag jo SERIES s0 is " A r SENIOR W. LFA i SAC Frank Hyde of Woodstock At the end Paavo led Ove Anderson, another point-winner for Finland jo far this year and their gst 0 n of J Im National League 1.00 rx Detroit, Mich, Jan, 20--The De-[ g . ww y + |in the Olympic games, by fully 100 yards, The time was 7.43 25, mo Wi ew of Queen's Almost a| ottawa 1 Montreal 1 4 Varsity ooovevecmn 8 018 Strait Cougars ended a slump which ys Woodstock's Loss is | (nan two seconds better than the best previous mark, made by Nurmi in | eid, the leading Willowdale team %{ Human Wreck Canadiens ,,, 0 Rangers .....0 3.30 3 hnseboding 2 8 dropped t om ite third Maes in fhe Oshawa's Gain ig i were taken at six points along the route, and two, besides Bp RRR I a Pittsburg 4s, Detroit ,..... py v-- ; n division onal the final one, went down as new records, At 2,500 metres he was timed el eh mi 4 Boston ,,.,,2 Chicago ..... | St, Michael's somevse 0 8 3 j Professional Hockey League by whip- : in 6.63, and at 1% miles the watch snapped at 7.23 2.5, Neither is a had 8 geod chanee of bijng tus 0 hi Ottawa, Jan. 21.--In what was to ZDeroit 4,4, 2 og Leafs .. INTERMEDIATE SERIES ping the Toronto Maple Leafs 2 to] Sport enthusiasts in Oshawa will | standard distance, 1 eT To the differs] ave been his final appearance in| piitshur 2 'Americans I Group No, i---Section A , here tonight, A be glad to know of the interest taken or lose, would have made di h the boxing ring, William Henry Paul, Balls rerd ; WwW. L. F, The Cougars' vaunted combination [in various sporting activities by the Charlie Belanger, of Winnipeg, arrived in Toronto this morning to| end Between a debit or credit at the | noted amateur athlete of Hamilton f Canntion_lxugue De Belleville fame was almost wrecked by a tight| new editor of The Times, M. Mc: |complete his training for the Gains fight. The colored boxer does not he Ck Jeasoll. wii shold row and Ottawa, sustained fatal injur- But tae Aris 3 Ham{hoa Brockville oronto defence, but George Hay|Intyre Hood, as indicated by the fol-| appear to be impressed by Bellanger's recent victory over "Tassi," He, fa City te i les In a bout with Charles "Chuck" atiadian America league 6X {abit and Carson Cooper managed to ot|lowing "appreciation" written by hive Jule diluny In reaching he Agnew of Queen's University, here Bouton roxas Ehiladbipitia i | 6.45 oose to score single-handed, Hay| Frank Hyde, first vice-president of| Fatality visited a sports event Saturday night, when, Res 4 -| Saturday night, Paul was sent to | Newark ,....3 Springfield ,,.1 J Group No, connected with the first score in the|the OHA, and one of Woodstock's | boxing show at Ottawa YMCA, William' Henry Paul it Ja mete dev their belt Ea Rowden and Chant: the floor In the third round when his | New Haven .3 Hpringtielq ,,3 i ip middle of the first period when his| prominent business men: after suffering a knockout In his bout with "Chuck" Agnew, a Toronto heir stride and Po AO ho rr | oPponent landed a heavy blow to the American Association i Queen : w--t aWEIIN op short shot beat Chabot, Bailey took In the departure of M. McIntyre {boy who is a student at Queen's University, Agnew, a football and boxing wird 3ty g a a 3 Fo un head, Cleanly knocked out, the Ot.|St. Paul ,....3 Duluth ,,.,,, A RM. Covommyrosrmm 0 a pass from Cox to tie the count|Hood from this, to Oshawa, a larger star in intercollegiate competition, scored a clean knockout and Paul's |. oirh & B3MCS: Was ou |tawan fell with a twisting motion Intermediate 0, H, A, KIDGSLOD veer some early in the second session, The Cou-| city and a wider fleld of opportunity, | head hit the floor with such terrific force as to cause the injury from which stated in a Toronto paper wat, Osh- | and his head struck the ring floor | Kitchener ,..7 8.00 Group No. 3 gars speeded up and gave Lorne Cha-| we not only lose a highly valued, con- | death resulted, Without being acquainted with the conditions under which avg C ys hy ad play, a Rrsity With a thud that resounded through-| R.M.C. ,, . . ot a lot to do but could not score] structive citizen, in many fields of | the bouts were held, one gathers the impression that there was insufficient, om gh J A Friday, the pate fii out the auditorium, After first aid ( Georgetown ,.2 McMaster .,..0 : Peterboro .. until Cooper hooked one in from the | work, who has done incalculable sar it any, padding under the canvas on the floor of the ring. Regulations [ith th 3 IY i hea tad been administered at the ring-| Blenheim ....2° Windsor ...,..1 : Port Hepe . side, in the same period, vice in the scope of healthful pubN-|under which boxing bouts, amateur or professional, are huld call for a wi By ble ene in side, Paul was removed to hospital, Junior O, H, A, ' * Bowmanville , - The Maple Leafs battled desper-|eity; but the wide realm of sport ac-| specified thickness of felt padding under the canvas, a ruling made to] fre o trouble In Wining. An operation was performed, but the | yp 2 M: Oshawa Simcoes ,,.- 0 ately in the last period, bug with four | tivities sustains the loss of one|avoid such accidents as that at Ottawa, The despatches from the Capital The Shamrocks are fhe only wide. young athlete died at 5.15 o'clock this hii cc 3 JNanlbosos Th Group No, 4. men up the ice they could not get|whose splendid ideals, general and [indicate clearly that the injury from the fall, not the blow received, caused feated Qehaws team being 2 ii morning without having regained, 9 v5 e 4k dale cc. 2 Ww by Dolson, Reg. Noble and Bill| technical knowledge, varied experi-| Paul's death, Agnew, greatly upset over the incident, has, under advise: | En oie AB En on consciousness, Trees Eston ,,..3 WRILDY corms 010 #0 Brydge were of great assistance tof ence and genius for organizing and | ment, declined to make a statement until the inquest, Queen's officials ih i 4 EH OF aver to avenge Skull Fractured TARGBAY +o 0 smn s vee their goalie in halting the determined | capacity of effort has been a tre-|feel so keenly over the matter that they have cancelled a meet scheduled ie Si 'defeat of Frid ight | Death was said to have been due Port TREY vrai van 3 Canadians, Bailey, Carson gd Pet- jendnus factor in promoting many | for tomorrow night, Paul was wel known in Hamilton as well as Ottawa Te nee $ ull eas of Beil oy Ei to cerebral hemorrhage, caused by a 9.18 SLOULEVIIIE ceoomenrrms mens - 1 tinger played well for the Leafs, pranshes of bea] recreative pastimes, as a basketball player and had also acted as coach in the cage game. It|be no sto A in group, | fractured skull and resultant com: Group No, B. Leafs Attack, Cougars Score bd) ® a aeiive participant in sev-|wag the irony of fate that before the bout he had declared it would be |\With fast Bn hamrocks will win as | Plications, hay . Ww. The first period started slowly, but| 5 e has heen i appreialeq 8u- the last competitive sport he would participate in, The condition of "Ted" | ye Pete Jrs. lost to Bowmanville in| The bout which was to . end so By "RAILBIRD" 04 Willowdale = speeded up when Day took the puck | tHOTItY On many of our varied Cana- | Howe, the Toronto boy who was injured in a bout at Hart House Friday, |a group game 3-1 tragically was one of a number stag- ¥ : pl v h ski i alone and shot, Dolson saved and Bg Hai i ging e has ac-|wag reported as greatly improved at the General Hospital last night. He| Simcoes are the hard-luck team, |€d at the Young Men's Christian As. a i a i 0.0 Yast manne 0b Cooper went into the box, A mo- 1a ely ns Fol 1 Jesh £2pac/ly had regained consciousness and the paralysis of his side had disappeared, | haying lost three games by small sociation bullding between the wrest- The "Motor City Kids" hop out oh G40 sind ment later, Carson was also penal- OT Via ugh) 4 H ng and boxing teams of Queen's : A Richmond Hill Siig ized, They milled about in mid-ice ana volleyball Pat is it in the Wide: The Shamrock Juniors visit Peterboro tonight and a real game should args, ve 1g, Fort Tope god | University, Kingston, and the Ottawa | to Peterboro tonight to take on the xNewmar Ls ram lied until Aurie took the puck up and|SPhere of sport bullding that his best | result, The ice will be fast, making the going just to the Oshawa teams hat is 10 Win the remain-| "Y"> Paul, a "Y" man for many Quaker Oats youngsters, and, as x--Newmarket defaulted, shot from the red line, Chabot saved | ehdeavours will long be remembered | jjking them and that Is to win { years, both here and in Hamilton, this is the first hookup between G oy No.1 re A and » moment later George Hay|}V, t40 FIEMCOLY, KF £004 (oporis : off and then do 2 piace In, the P17" | Ont, "and a prominent basketball these two teams, the result will , ic" a v up W. L. ¥, A, |manceuvred his way along through | GF, I y and Tesleril mhen they come right back here on Friday night and play Shamrocks player as well a8 coach, shbownsed bo a2 musresiing tussle, UEER'B +.omssrssem 3 0 2B $ Toronto celence and score "Mr, Hood was a member of the|in Whitby, : 1 UaMent tual ; Q the Cougars rates mn it was to be his last appearance as| The Petes always put up a real Brockville -.. Saas a | Y Bailey got the puck after the face- pontine Review team that won the " a boxer, strenuous argument on their home NKIDEOION +, vmiversr 0 2 off 2nd thot from back of the middle | 1032 rial volleyball championship in Big Al" Smith was here and is gone, His stay was brief as he was Two Games That Paul was critically hurt was |ice, and as "Josh" Craig says: "Are is GBOANOYUS ner surmeer 0 2. 2 of the arena, The Cougers were un- 1923-24 and was president of the detained in Toronto by pressing matters that had to be attended to. apparent to all near the ring when |we rough? Are we tough? We're a Group No, 1----Section B able to get past centre ice and Bail- Woodstock City Football League, | Some of the boys had a chance to greet him before he caught the afternoon | -- he crashed to the floor in the third |from Peterboro, that's nuff." . 103 » LF, ey tried another one from closer in,| 1932, secretary of the Woodstock |train yesterday, Pittsburg, Pa., Jen, 21, -- The |poung, Coach W. L. Evans of the ------ : Belleville . : : but Dolson saved. He took a pass Yootpall A Sdaion 103804 4 PRUE Pirates detested Detroit Queen's team rushed between the| "George" Munroe, "Jimmie" Gs Trenton . from Day and tried another but it es : do allude 3 to ere last night a ropes. and, after examining the un-|{McFayden, et al, say that the 4 2, 4 10 wuld Ll Me pouenon 04, WORER, usr, times 1 Basketball Teams yo Lal yoni 00 the Coun oo: corons 'tings, 'somet Un. 3 | shamronkl yore "3 wer un uo of the puck until Brydge got loose dh . 4 cupants of third place in the Amer- | Grimes and Dr, J. L. Purvis, who |Frida ight, P. for a Fo which Wor oe Bley lield the 'Dosition of resident of . duisd ¢ ican division of the National Hock- | were attending the bouts. Dr. A. T. Tey vs re ---- Peterboro St. John's 12 Cooper shot from the side and Cha- ihe Noostock Rusby Club Guring S lit Double H de ey league. Evidently Manager Shillington, was also called and, af-| The game was full of tense mos Diving ceo bony © 10 pac, bk Ge "he ome was en, Wh Su ne sim hi b CULV [Son Toxbrzs, wit se Srmtt | oe ed [ms soa ose 250 5 ; Group No, offside, Hay had a shot but Cooper| 00 0 (10 oy i Se preset . I 4 before this season had the Pirates | Agnew, an all round athlete, whose |5 rib-cracker, while the funny an x P J Lose rowess as a football pl d % Pi , as ahead of the play. Cooper gave 1921-22, secretary of the Rural Hoo: uniors to 0 Dy shown such co-ordination, Drones = 2s hi i a, tics the puck performed made £4 amroc -_- e ars e lead again when he 4 v : t tning- Ay poe 8 # sr y took the puck out of a mix-up Bear Jey Ege i Gg 2 Jaa Ay i Score of 17 to 185, But the Y RECORDS a2] thivighoy Wha Bini nowy, hi deeply moved when Filia Srazy Te on A ee Peterboro H.C. ...... centre ice and rammed one past Cha-| oy "Hoop, ue into one of the when Hibb Milks tore through own that his opponent had|chances for the netminders, ' INGE bot from thy, side. most pi 0g hockey associa Seniors Play Strong Cue Canadian League twice to mark up red lights, The been gg id oA ine 2 4 bi HOOKEY STANDIN Are Kept Busy tions. This league has afforded play- to Win By 17 to 16--Two other Pirate goal came in the open- tio y "Kid" Burr turned in a real fubs In y wT.F. A tention of hurting him," Agnew said The standings of the elu 2 1|. Both teams started a long shoot-| ing experience to the youth of this H Fought Game Pl 256 3% 24 |1n8 frame when Roger Smith took |i yis" drecsing-room. "I will never [Sart game in the nets for the the hing groups of Je Tog hal ing campaign, Herberts ined two district with the objective of evoly- ard $s iay- 2 46 39 one from Darragh to shoot past box again." Irishers. The shots which beat ockey ague, J wild ones for Detroit an rson and | ing players for the future strength- H Collegiate Kitchener , 4 Dolson. Both goalies, Dolson an At this time Agnew did not even (Rim were anybody's fun, the wa a night's games, are as follows: Bailey one each for the Leafs. Noble| ening of O.H.A. teams, to creditably ed m the Gym- Millionares ,.. 20 9 8 44 = 21 | Miller, played exceptional games. | know his oo ay not RO ey the slush and water made the ole : Canadisn broke up a Toronto assault and took | represent this city in the world's nasium Nisg Fal The teams: -- consciousness. Fearful that his boot heel perform. " : P.W.LT.P. A. P. | the puck down to the Toronto net,| greatest hockey association and at i lg Is , . " Ad 348 4 The Summary charge would suffer a breakdown -- | N. Y. Amer, . 29 but didn't get a "chance to shoot. |the same time give recreation and t. bardest |Butfalo . | 7721 710 58 15 First Period were he aware that his vietory had| "Rainy" Lortie was right in his Canadiens . 36 Smith fired a long one, but Connors | good sport to the many players of | Two of the closet, SAFES | pp, or * 0 4413518) burg .. R. Smith ..12.53 | cost the life of his opponent, Coach |element and took to the sl Mont. Mar. ,. 42 came right back and bumped one off | Canada's winter game, whose aspira-| fought games of basketball ever on, , 215124364 d Second Period Evans kept word of the tragedy from |ing like as if he understood whst Maple Leafs , 48 Chabot. Herberts worked through the | tions are but local, witnessed in the (Col egiate gym Se i N re Agnew. Agnew and his team-mates |it was all about er Sl wait i Ottawa -- 24 591027 Leaf defence, but his shot was halt-| "To Mr. Hood must go a large mea- | resulted in 8 win and a loss for This Week's Games No .sco » eT TE Er males it ba Y uc eig 'A ed by Chabot. Cox bounced a hard|sure of credit for re-establishing the | the 0.C.I. last Friday. The Scar- Monday--London at Millionaires; Third Perlog ing without knowing of Paul's death. Sm 100% 10 the water Mie al pel LP, one off Dolson and Brydge and Lew-| fine British game, cricket, not only | oro Hign School Juniors uefeated Kitchener at Windsor; Detroit at |2: Pittsburs.... Milks -- »s,14.52 An inquest is to be convened to- Ramersks, #le0. P gn 40 is came down. Lewis shot but the try|in this city but in southwestern On- 0.C.1. junior team to the count Hamilton, 3. Pittsburg, , Milks , ,, --4.50 morrow morni which Lieut. $ N.Y. Rang, ; the J T ' Penalties -- First period, R Bg, at which Lieut-| .p,.. poyq d Boston 43 went wild. Hay started through but|tario. He organized and was secre-| oe 17.15 while the seniors, fought uesday--Niagara Falls at Buf- i ' op. | COL W. S. Woods, who was referring oc" Bowden and Art Black Dorp 44 was ripped by Pettinger, who was|tary of the Woodstock Cricket Club| iii a better battle, ending in a |f8lo; Millionaires at Detroit. Smith, Frederickson. Second per-|. "yc "as well as other principals {turned in their usual aggressive \tsbure . .. 25 712 62837 20 [sent to the coop. in 1922-23-25 and was the prime pro- 17 16" victory for the 0.C.L Wednesday--Buffalo at Kitch- [100 None. Third period, Brydge, | or the tourney will appear. defence game, and were dangerous Pitsburg » -- 4 417 3204411 The Leafs became desperate as the | moter and secretary of the South-| or Game ener; Windsor at Niagara Falls, | Frederickson. Regulation Ri 5 the attack. = Blackie's winning EBiage . rob game neared the close and sent four| western Ontario Cricket League in] ,.. 5 nior game was a mip and | Thursday--Detroit at London. The 8gh Ring goal, on Morison's pass was a darb, . 'This New York, Jan. 21.--In a game ghts were staged in a regu- giving James no chance to save at 3 X "aN unity to carry on the good A TR ---- . oppor y y © 8 Group No. 3--Prep Schools WW. L.F A 017 # 111 32 in | stages of the match, for in the ov- ertime period two tired teams did . Even the encour- | hot have the punch left in their of- his friend and the glensive exchanges to break through . ABorder Cities Star) Since hockey went visiting osuth of the fine it has taken on airs. No checked very effectively and took every chance of shooting. Practic-|r~ Cana ally all their points came by means rs % fa while standing near the boards on 3 | the left side of the Ranger met. He Ve are, sincerely, shot the puck, which took several |The Woodstock City Hockey League. B. L. Cope, President. do a few more tricks like that he will have to have a bodyguard to offside on the play, crazy bounces and jumped over Roach's stick into the met. In the meantime, Lepine was engaged in when Joliat shot he stuck stick in an effort to help deflect the disc into the met. The officials ruled that Lepine was ! much to the disgust of local supporters. who continued to hoo Referee La- John Coulter, Secretary. West Toronto .. Young Rangers .. Oakville ...... Danforth A: Marlboros ....... s.. Varsity .... of long shots and fouls. Probably |st. 2 .. Jy flamme for several minutes after. et. . . the fact that the Oshawa team set- tied down to a steady five man de- _ {tensive game in the 2nd half, while Scarboro played man to man, accounts for the 14 points scored by the latter team in that period. Unlike the junior game the sen- iors were inclined to mix it up a little with a result that foul shots were handed out freely. The teams lined up as follows: 1L 2 Black, alternates, Armstrong and Fletcher; centre, Crothers, alter- nate, Hind; guards, Carver and Evans, alternate, Davidson. Scarboro--Forwards, King and Roy, alternates, Johmson and Westtreuser; 'centre, Annis; guards, Fitz, Tibbon and Beldam;. longer is the noble pastime played in rinks. Nothing less than a Gar- den, Palace, Stadium, Castle or Amphitheatre will do. HERE'S THE REASON (St. Catharines Standard) _ People didn't leave home so much in the old days, we are told. That's because there weren't so many rasping, loud-speaking, rattling ele- vators, .wheezing pianolas, clanking radiators and other modern con- for the winning goal. reassurance that it was purely an fort the accident failed to today. Durham, who has been a bosom pal of Agnew's since they came to college would permit no one to speak with the boxer. But Durham, in tell- ing of the plight of his pal, Durham position said that Agnew felt his keenly. Always regarded as one rd popular athletes at Queen's, Agnew, developing into a star boxer this year, had been the idol of the ring fans at the college and in Kingston. it was, perhaps, because of his prac- tice of allowing an opponent wo became groggy to recover before the "haymaker" went over, that sained of | him many friends, for Agnew never the cleanest and one of the most was kown to hit a foul blow. play restarted. Parkdale ..... OC 1. --Forwards, Daniels ang ' alternates, Evanson and Tilley. veniences to get away from, keep the women away.