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PAGL AGH © THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929 ITY TEAM LOSE IN OVERTIME -- BOWMANVILLE DEFEAT SHAMROCKS Oshawa City Lose 5-4 to Willowdale in Overtime Clean, Fast Hockey -- Cros- seit, Rowden and Smith "Stand Out -- McPher- sons and Hohnshaw Best for Visitors -- Winning Goal Comes in Second Overtime Period In a fast and brilliantly played game the Willowdale Intermedi- ates defeated Oshawa City after twenty minutes of overtime. The crowd that packed Burns Arena in Whitby were well pleased with the showing made by the locals. * Shrimp McPherson scored the win- ning goal after 13 minutes of overtime had been played. The game was fast and clean through. out with few penalties and little or no body checking, Johnston put Oshawa ahead aftér circling Willowdales goal thirty-five sec- onds after the game had started. Crossett also added one in the first which made the fans all expect a win. Crossett was the outstanding local player rushing faster than he has at any time this year and was a tower of strength on the defence Rowden with his incomparable goal was again right in there and shot also stood out, Dick Smith in the ones that beat him he had no chance on, all being close in shots or combination attacks. -Holm- shaw, Collins and the McPherson brothers were Willowdale's best. Oshawa Take Lead Thirty seconds after the face-off Johnston and Houck closed in close on the Willowdale, Johnston cireled the net and banged in the first goal, which was disputed but allowed. Crossett skating fast circled the defence a number of times but could not beat the goalie. Houck and Bond both split the visitors' defence but failed to net the puck. City team had the best of the play for the most part. Skirrow and Collins were the only visitors to get in close and Smith attended to them, Crossetit start- ing from his own right hand ecor- ner and with lightning like speed rushed up the right hand side of the rink close in on Holmshaw and scored with a hard shot in the upper corner of the net. Bond and Joyce were 'cheated when they had the Willowdale team piled up in the goal mouth and could not find a clear path. The first period was fast and clean, not one penalty being handed out. Oshawa 2, Wil- lowdale 0. Willowdale Ties Johnston got the first black mark for checking too high with his stick at the start of the second and then got another for the same thing later on in the period, Shrimp McPherson sifted three but Smith dove out and saved. Houck, Rowden and Joyce all took many shots on the Willow- dale net but were unsuccessful, Barnett scored the first for the visitors after a nice rush and circling the defence Crossett drew a penalty when he saved an al- «most sure goal by illegally body checking Collins. Shrimp Me- Pherson took advantage of the one man defence .and closed in to secure the Orange and Blacks tie- ing goal. Crossett, Houck and Rowden uncorked some splendid rushes but although close failed to score. The period ended with the teams even both in goals and play. Oshawa 2, Willowdale 2. Two Each In the early stages of the third period Collins and Shrimp com- bined to put Willowdale in the lead. Long shots then featured. Rowden shooting some hard ones and following in after his re- bounds.. Houck had the needed goal at the end of his stick when Shrimp gave him tne xsuce waa saved, although he was penalized. Johnny McPherson added one when he hooked the puck from Johnston right in front of the local net and beat Smith, Crossett got another when he and Houck staged a pretty rush. Houck passed to Crossett right in front of the goal. With only three minutes to 80, the local team all played in close and hammered in shot after shot. Rowden got the leveler on a shot from a face off after three tries. Fifty seconds later the final bell rang which pealed forth the news that overtime was necessary. No Score Right off the bat Rowden, Joyce and Houck combined to hem fh the Willowdale team but were out-lucked in getting goals, Bar- nett drew a penalty for hooking Johnston. Crossett was injured when he took a header into thé boards but continued to play, later on @rawing a penalty, Oshawa sent four men up but could mot net the puck. Johnston and Cros- sett combine but fail to score, J. McPherson and Barnett drew pen- alties and every effort to score in HOCKEY RESULTS National League Canadiens ......1 N.Y, Rangers ..0 Canadian League Millionaires ....2 London ........1 Buffalo .........4 Niagara Falls ..2 Newark ........1 Providence .....0 s Senior O.H.A. Varsity ccoveees 5 Preston .eeees.l Intermediate O.H.A. Gananoque .....5 Belleville .ov000.4 xQueen's .......7 Kingston .....00 x10 minutes overtime, Whitby ........5 Port Perry .....3 xGeorgetown ...2 Hornby ........ x10 minutes overtime, by . Caledonia ......3 Dunnville . Simcoe .........6 Port Dover .....2 Brantford ......6 Ingersoll ....... Kitchener ......5 Tavistock . Durham ........6 Markdale ..... Bracebridge ....3 Orillia «.v0000e0.l Glencoe ........2 St. Thomas xCollingwood ...1 Stayner ........0 minutes overtime, xMidland .......3 Gravenhurst ....2 x20 minutes overtime. xWillowdale ....5 Oshawa ........4 x20 minutes overtime, Junior O. H, A. Rangers ....:+:2 Oakville ,.0000..1 Bowmanville ...4 Oshawa ........3 UTS. ..........4 St. Michael's ...3 Goderich .......6 Stratford Avons.3 Stratford ...,..11 Guelph .........2 Barrie ....v000+.4 Meaford . | Orangeville .....1 Elora .....ee...0 Senior N.O.H.A. South Porcupine.5 Haileybury .... 3 Junior N.O.H.A. 2 S00 iviiiiieeaed Sudbury ,....... Varsity Seniors in Play-Off Preston, Jan. 29.--Holding a one- goal margin over the Riversides at the end of the first two periods, the Varsity Blues practically clinched a playoft position in the senior O.H.A. series at the local arena last night when they forged through in the fi- nal period to ring up an additional three well-earned counters on the Ri- versides and finish on the heavy- end of a 5 to 1 count, It was a brilliant exhibition, the best displayed at the arena this year, and the largest crowd of the season was kept on edge throughout by the sustained speed of "Red" Porter's student pucksters and the aggressive tactics of the Riversides. The first two periods of the game were the best of the evening, with the River- sides combining effectively to break rush after rush that the students staged, while they carried through a number of dangerous individual plays. Consistent and heady combination work, coupled with sustained speed, finally outmatched the local sextet, however, and the wearers of the blue sped in on Schmaltz on combined ef- forts that he had no possible chance of saving. The Riversides performed nobly in the first two periods and made a desperate attempt to match the speed of the visitors in the final period, but time tolled out the chimes of defeat and their former backs checking greatness weakened to allow the Blues to travel through to add 'three more counters and win handily. their absence was made to no avail, Willowdale The start of the second overtime period saw both team rushing fast and furious. Oshawa playing four men up. Shrimp McPherson got the puck and with a hard drive put the visitors one goal up, The remaining seven and a half min- utes were given over to Oshawa rushes when Willowdale kept shooting the puck the length of the ice at every opportunity, They all tried hard but were unable to tie it up and the game ended with Willowdale winning the best game that has been played in this dis- trict this season. The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Smith; defence, Crossett, Johnston; center, Joyce, wings, Houck, Rowden; subs, Bond, Stephen, Willowdale--Goal, = Holmshaw; defence, Barnett, J. McPherson; center, A. (Shrimp) McPherson; wings, Skirrow, Collins; subs, Shannon, Harris. Referee--Ernie Parkes. Summary 1st Johnston (Houck) Oshawa .30 Crossett Oshawa 18 min. 2nd Barnett Willowdale (Shrimp) McPherson 8rd Shrimp McPherson (Collins) Willowdale 1.35 J. McPherson Willowdale 16 min. Crossett (Houck) Oshawa 18 min. Rowden Oshawa 19 min. 2nd Overtime Shrimp McPherson Willowdale 8 min. Willowdale 14 min, 2.45 i WEDNESDAY, Reserved The Treat of the Season Peterboro vs Oshawa Shamrocks AT BURNS' ARENA, WHITBY, JANUARY 30, 8.30 P.M. | General Admission --47c, Tax .08¢, Total--50c Seats--7 Oc, Tax .05¢, Total 75¢ Seats on Sale at Burns' Arena, Night of Game Junior r Chatter By "RAILBIRD" The Shamrocks took the rope at owmanville to Jack Gunn's Hosiery Town youngsters to the tune of 4-3 in a hectic tussle. The boys"went at it hammer and tongs and the game was not decided until the final gong rang. "Kid" Burr took his turn in the nets for the local Irish and sure did hold his end up like the real little goalie he is--Some. of his stops on close in plays were little short of miraculous while the drives which found the twine were all shots that would have beaten any net guardian, From where we looked on, it seem- ed as if penalties were the cause of the locals' downfall ,as the goal which ultimately proved to be the winning one for Bowmanville," was scored when the Shamrocks had only two men and the goalie on the ice. The others were in the hoosegow for mi- Bor infractions of Hockey's Criminal e. The game was a real old time bumping contest, and, as are all games between Bowmanville and Oshawa, was filled with sturdy action all through--and excitement aplenty. "Frenchy" Leveque is on the ailing list now with a slight inflammation of the eyes, which is now responding to treatment nicely, Wray Gunn was slightly hurt again last night and was temporarily out of action affer the first period--As us- ual the Irish had to play the balance of the fracas with the use of only one alternate, This seems to be get- ting to be second nature to the Shamrocks, Gunn Drinkle and Boneham seem- ed to bunch up too much all through the game, with the natural result that the vings were left open more than necessary. If the wings are covered closely, it gets to be a hard propo- sition to score goals. The next game for the Green Shirts will be one of their postponed games with the Peterboro Kids. The game has been ordered to be played in Whitby tomorrow night, Jan, 30th, at Burns' Arena, and the game is the Peterboro at Oshawa game, or- iginally scheduled for last Friday night, which was called off owing to water on the ice. It was originally scheduled that Jack Gunn's Hosiery Town Kids should play a scheduled fixture in Peterboro on Wednesday night, but owing to the Peterboro rink not be- ing available, Secretary Hewitt, of the O.H.A. ordered the Petes and the local Shamrocks to play their post- poned game of last Friday night off. The Bowmanville at Peterboro date is to be played at a later date. The tilt with the Petes tomorrow night will be the season's best, as the Petes have a fast, sturdy, hard- hitting team, which makes things tough for all and sundry opposition any time they take any team on. Their tilt with the local Irish in their first battle at Peterbqro was an epic, and was classed by Peter- boro sport writers-as the best of the season at Peferboro. The Kids sure did go at it hammer and tongs and had the fans all het up. Don't forget--Wednesday night at Burn's Arena, Whitby--Jest dig down into the old sock, and be on hand to root the Kids along to a win over the fast Peterboro Juniors, AGNEW ABSOLVE OF BLAME IN BOXING TRAGEDY Ottawa, Jan. 29.--A verdict ot accidental death was brought iu wy a Coroner's jury last night in con- nection with the boxing fatality av the Y.M.C.A. here on Jan, 19, wher William Paul of Ottawa, formerly of Hamilton, died as a result of striking his head on the floor of the ring, No blame was attached to his opponent in the bout, Charles Agnew, undergraduate ot Queen's University, Kingston. by Crown Attorney J. A. Ritchie to witnesses in regard to the con- struction of the ring. J. M. Mec- Neill, physical director of the Y.M. C.A., stated that it was built of one and one-half-inch planks plac- ed on trestles. There was a can- vas covering, but no felt pads. George E. Glossop, Y.M.C.A. box- ing coach, said that a regulation as to a felt pad had been suggest- ed by the Amateur Athletic asso- cjation. It was generally used in intercollegiate bouts, but was op- tional. Lieut.-Col. W, S. Woods, the re- feree, stated that the bouts wera as clean and sportsmanlike as any he had attended. Eight-oz. gloves were being used. These were well padded, and were not "fighting gloves." In instructing the jury the Crown Attorney pointed out that sporting events must be regarded as in quite different character from fist fights in anger, GIRL FINDS CHURCH BELL USEFUL POLICE ALARM Ridgewood, N.J., Jan. 2y.--The bell in the Paramus Reformed church proved such an efficient po- lice alarm that Theodore Jacobs was being held in the Hackensack jail today for observation, The church stands in the mid- dle of a cemetery. Several nights a Several questions were directed | 'the best interests of the game of SOCCER NOTES A report of the General meeting of the Oshawa City F. C. held on January 18 and adjourned until Jan, 24 is as follows. The minutes of last annual Gen- eral meeting were read and con- firmed. Financial statement previously received at Finance Meeting was read. The following report was then re- ceived for season 1928. In presenting this report for the season 1928 we cannot, claim the distinction of having brought to the City a trophy such as we did in 1927. However on the whole the season was quite satisfactory. You have heard the financial re- port, and we can only add that al- though the situation is on a par with other years the position is not yet satisfactory. In the league we were runners- up bracketed with 48th Highland- ers, we lost four valuable points at the beginning of the season which we could not recover, Our team was as good #8 any entered---as proof of this we lost our second game at home to Dunlops (the league win- ners) but later in the season beat them on'their own ground by the same decisive score. Our losses at the beginning of the season were due to the fact that we had not the necessary training owing to being unabel to practice in the Park. If we could have had the necessary kick-about practice games before the esason started we sincerely be- lieve that a trophy would again he in our possession. We only played in one cup tte-- that of the Dominion Cup. This we lost by one goal. We entered the Ontario Cup Competition but with- drew as a protest against unfair treatment. After being declared winners of our section we were or- dered to play against a club which had entered after the closing date. Our decision has been condemned by many but we still are of the opinion that our procedure was in soccer. We entered the Brigden: Cup after invitation, but our entry was not accepted on the grounds that lateness of the season was not conducive to large gates and there- fore the teams travelling to and from Oshawa would not be able to collect expenses, We used 26 players throughout the season--H. Cenucliffe playing in 15 games, J. King and McKellar 14 each; J. Muir, 13, H. Lappin, 11 and F. Sturch 10, the remaining players in less. Our chief goal scorer was Sax- by with 13 to his credit, the remain- ing goals were split amongst nine other players. Our full results were as follows: League games, Played 14, won 10, drew 1 lost 3, Goals for 39, agains 27; Cup games played 1, lost 1, Goals for 0, against 1. The team was again captained well by J. Muir who played his usual hard games, All the boys paying gave of their best and it is no fault of their's that the silver- ware is not once again in Oshawa. Our best thanks are due to them. In concluding we appreciate the support given to us and will be pleased to see our old supporters and many more new ones lining the pitch during the coming season and with their vocal chords urgmg the boys on to victory, which will bring to Oshawa once again--suc- cess! The election of officers resulted ag follows, President--W. Lundy. Vice-President--T. Favell. Secretary--A. Metcalfe. Treasurer--J. Calison. Auditors--F. Nicholls Jackson. Committee--J. Jackson, Hal- brook, A. and B. H, Steels, H. Lap- pin, H. Shields, D. McCullum. Trainer--B. Holbrook. Delegates--J. Jackson, and W. Lundy. ' The social committee meported that a cribbage tournament was being held at the Sons of England Hall on January 30 comencing at 8 p.m. After this event the weekly Whist Drives will be continued. There being no further business discuss the meeting closed at 10 p.m. and J. to "CHUCK" GARDINER IS ACTIVE GOALIE Chicago, Ills., Jan. 29. -- All "Churcko'" Gardiner needs to keep the Chicago Blackhawks' net un- touched is a couple more arms and legs. Gardiner as the target for an average of 50 shots a game, has been the busiest goalie in big Shamrocks Lose to Bowmanville (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 28.-In a scheduled O.H.A. fixture here to- night, Bowmanville downed the un- defeated Oshawa Shamrock sex- tette, 4-3. The ice was hard, it be- ing the first time these two teams have met on hard ice this year. Outside of a few penalties for min- or offences, the game was clean. The stars for the locals were Pip- er, Hooper and James and for Osh- awa, Sleightholm and Burr in the nets, First Period--The game started with end to end rushes, little "Snub" Piper being the fastest man on the ice. About eight minutes after play started, Rundle scored number one on a pass from Piper. About three minutes later, Jacke man came through on a lone rusp for counter nunrber 2, .The locals continued to bombard the visitors' citadel but Lady Luck was right with the opposing custodian. The period ended, Bowmanville 2, Osh- awa 0. Second period--Play lagged at the start and about three ninutes slipped by and "Georgie" Yipet shot from the blue line and notch- ed Bowmanville's third. Play speeded up after this and Oshawa scored their first on a scramble in front of the net. Their second was awarded doubtfully when the puck lodged on the top of the met. It was disputed and the result was the goal referee was changed but the goal counted. The period end= ed, Bowmanville 3, Oshawa 2. Third period--This proved to be the most interesting stanza of the game, the locals having the euge of the play throughout and skating the visitors off their feet. About ten minutes had elapsed and Jack- man bulged the twine for the lo- cals' fourth and last counter Hn a pass from O. Jamieson. Hard checking featured then and in about three minutes, Sleightholm slipped the rubber in for shawa's third and last counter. The game slipped the rubber in for Oshawa's The line-up: : Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fence, Rundle and Hogper; centre, Candler; wings, Piper and guck- man; subs Jamieson Bros. Oshawa--Goal, Burr; defence, Lortie and Morrison; centre, Arun- del; wings, Drinkle and Sleight- holm; subs, Boneham and Gunn, Referee--Bob Armstrong. Canadiens Win New York, Jan. 29.--In the sea- son's most exciting game at Madi- son Square Garden, Canadiens of Montreal scored a 1 to 0 victory over the New York Rangers last night. The game was originally scheduled for January 8, but post- poned until last night on account of Tex Rickard's funeral. The speedy Rangers out-fough and out-shot the equally fast Cana- diens, but they could not break through for a score, while Al Mon- dou took advantage of 4 series of penalties in the rough second per- iod, which left only two players in front of Roach to beat the Ranger goalie for the only goal of the con- test. The victory gave the flying Frenchmen their greatest opportun- ity of the year. ° For the Rangers it was the sec- ond defeat in two nights, and par- ticularly unsatisfactory because ot a shot in the third period that look- ed like a goal to the Blue Shirts and the fans but not to the goal judge. Bill Cook's -third major penalty of the season was among the 14 called during the fray and the Rangers will lose his services for Thursday's battle with the Am- ericans because of it, as the lea- gue rules call for a one-game sus- pension for three majors. 1-0 From Rangers] sans assesses The City squad put a big scure into Willowdale last night. The locals all but won, then decided to save their energy for the playoffs. The North Yonge bunch certain- ly had the wind taken out of their sails last night and with their Shrimper away for the next game they will be easier to handle, Rowden and Crossett played a real game, both netting two goals, the latter getting one of the smart- est plays of the season, The rest of the boys played a game that everybody can be proua of, for this Willowdale crew are no glouches. The boys have certainly made up for their poor start and now de- serve all the support this town can give them. No, we can't call it a city, as a city would at least supply their boys with a rink, but seeing you have let them down there, don't let them down by not turning out. The Simcoes have a game with former rivals of Bowmanville, the latter needing a win to stay in the money, but the Simcoes are out for revenge of their former clash, Now these boys have played rea: hockey in everyone of their fix- tures, but have had poor support. Don't you think you could turn out this Wednesday and give them a good gate for thcir last game this year? Their game with the Petes was a riot, and everyone who was there has been talking about it, so don't fail to see this game bunch of bovs play on Wednesday night. The juniors took a 4 to 2 beat- ing by their nearby neighbors, but don't get worried, it was without the services of Black, Rowden au. Leveque. Next Wednesday night at Bow- manvill> without fail, that's tomwur- row night. Come from Behind to Win 4-2 Bisons Niagara Falls, Jan. 28.--Percy Leseuer and his board of strategy solved the defensive secret of the Cataracts here tonight in their 4th attempt to do so, the Buffalo Bi- sons finally making Newsy Lalon- de's clan bow to defeat by a score of 4 to 2 in a scheduled Canpro fixture. The game was fast throughout with plenty of open hockey in evidence. Some 2,000 fans witnessed the tilt, a goodly number being from Buffalo. Rolly Huard and Brydson, of the Bisons, were outstanding on ihe night's play, though Hughes nud Bogardis also turned in good per- formances for the winners. Owing to an accident to Goaler Farrell, who was hit in the head in practice before the game the contest was delayed 20 minutes in starting. The teams: Buffalo--Goal, Taugher; defence Lederman and Hughes; centre, Hu- ard; wings, Brydson and Bogardis; subs, Roth, Desy, Frew, Lott, Mur- ray and Martin. Niagara Falls--Goal, defence, Fournier and Cain; tre, Halliday; wings, Steel and Kelterburn; subs, McLeod, Herr- ington, Quesnel, Madden and Dug- gan. Referee--Lou Marsh, Toronto. Farrell} cen- SPORT SNAPSHOTS The sides of Burns arena were bulging out last night with the crowd that turned out to see the Willowdale team in action. The City team nearly upset the dope and should have done too. The game went twenty minutes overtime, period. Crosset played his best game last night skatin, y He drew one penalty but that was in an puck in close on every rush. effort to save a goal, which it did. Shrimp got the winning goal during the second extra fast and carrying the Carl Houck played Santa Claus last night passing the puck at every opportunity and twice paving the way to goals when he fed Johnston and Crosset, Now here is the dope--Oshawa plays Richmond Hill in Whitby on Thursday and should win, Willowdale play Varsity in Willowdale on Fri- day night and they too should win. If all this should come to pass, Willowdale will be back down here next Monday for the first of the play-offs. The game last night was late in starting" owing to the difficulty en- countered by the Willowdale Bus on Rouge Hills, The visitors brought a great many supporters down but not nearly enough to be heard over the noise made by Oshawa fans. Another battle royal is promised for Wednesday night when the Simcoe Intermediate team play Bowmanville, This game is of great importance as the loser is out of the running. This group is a see-saw affair. Simcoes losing twice to Port Hope. Bowmanville defeated Port Hope and lost to Peterboro while Simcoes won from Petes. Simcoes are out to win this game so you had better make arrangements to beon hand and see another real hockey match. The Shamrock juniors also play full strength. Wednesday and will be up to their Peterborough are the visitors, the game is at Whitby. HOCKEY RECORDS The standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey League, including last night's games are as follows: -- Canadiens Maroons ... Maple Leafs... Ottawa ........ 26 51011 AMERICAN GROU P.W. Rangers ....... 28 15 Boston Detroit .. Pittsburgh ..eee Chicago ......e. 20 418 421 Games This Week Tuesday--Maple Leafs at Ottawa; Canadiens at Americans; Chicago at Boston. Thursday--Boston at Maple Leafs; Americans at Rangers; Chicago at Montreal. Saturday--Maple Leafs at Boston; Ottawa at Canadiens; Montreal at Pittsburg. : Sunday--Maple Leafs at Ameri- cans; Rangers at Chicago. HOCKEY NOTES Gordon D. Conant and his puck- chasers are making arrangements to go to Orono and try conclusions with Orum Gamsby's Awkwards in the near future. THE BIG FOUR LEAGUE On Friday night last at Orono, the St. George's Hockey team de- faulted to Orono, and the Orono G.U.C. dofeated Bowmanville Pir- ates, 3-1, Orono played an exhibition game with Port Hope Crescents and de- feated them to the tune of 7-3. The bill of fare at the Orono arena for Friday evening next is St. George's vs. Orono G.U.C., Bow- manville vs. Orono. First game called at 7.30 sharp. BEATING THE GAME Daschund racing has been tried in Germany. The trouble is that on a circular track a very speedy animal often overtakes itself. ~--London Passing Show -|game of fast skating Doraty Scores _ lwo Goa.s For Millionaires London, Jan, 29.--The Toronto Millionaires again nosed out the London Panthers 2 to 1 in a pretty and tight checking hockey at the Arena last night and tightened their grip ou fourth place in the Canpro race. A fairsized crowd augmented by 200 otratford fans saw the two scoring aces of each .sextette get all the goals, Ken Doraty, Millionaire | right winger, getting their pair be. fore Wes King, the Panth:ir rigat winger, secured London's tally. Both goalies turned in fine per- formances throughout the speedy game and were well' and about equally worked. Bud Fisher had to save on 46 shots, while Iron- stone ' turned 43 aside. Thirteen penalties were handed out during the milling which was generally too fast for extra heavy body work, London getting 7 of them and Tor- onto 6. Steve Rice got his thumb badly cut and dislocated in a fall against the boards in the first period, but took his regular turn for the rest of the game. The teams: Millionaires--Goal, Fisher; de- fence, Young and Green; centre, Gray; wings, Doraty and Clark; subs, Williams, Dunning, Gauthier, Rice and Wedgewood. London--Goal, Ironstone; fence, Voss and Moore; centre, Primeati; wings, King and Lever; subs, Connacher, Lowery, McGuire Redding and Foxworthy, : BRereree--Bobby Hewitson, Tor. onto, ' de- I ---- CANADIAN LEAGU. Teams-- PWLTF Detroit ,....... 2517 6 Windsor . 2313 8 Kitchener ...... 25 12 10 Millionaires .... 2311 9 Niagara Falls ,, 25 London . wd Buffalo ........ 25 Hamilton ...... 23 This Week's Games Tuesday--Kitchener at Millionaires, Wednesday--Windsor at Kitchener, Thursday--Detroit at Buffalo, Friday--Niagara Falls at Windsor Kitchener at London; Millionaires ai Hamilton. Sunday--Hamilton at Detroit, > jt Ca P, SESSayeIY NNR R EEN RF 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 2 -- a league hockey this winter. No other goalie in the Ameri- can division of the National League came within ten. a game or this mark during the first quarter. Gardiner, at 24, has hockey 12 years, first with the Victoria Club at Winnipeg, Cana- da, his home town. He became a professional in 1925, playing with Winnipeg of the American Associ- ation. The Hawks bought him in . 1927. During the third period of a game with Ottawa this year Gard- iner stopped 33 drives. Against the Boston Bruins he beat back more than 50 shots. ~ ' A Saskatchewan cow, Canary! Korndyke Alcarta, owned by Ben | H. Thomson, well-gnown livestock man of Boharm, is World's Cham- pion in her class as a butterfat week, Miss Florence Smith, organ- | producer. During the official test ist, accompanied by her sister, goes to the church to practice. Last night she heard a rattle and look- ing 'up saw a face at the window. period of 305 days, the cow pro- duced 1,080 pounds of butterfat, 105 pounds higher than auy prev- ious record. played : FINEST 20 for 25¢ CORK TIP OR PLAIN END OF CIGARETTES ALL BLENDS 1