The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

os 4 AWA DAILY SENIOR a JOROS TIE Al Play Plucky Game -- Return Game This After- noon Toronto, Mar, 9,--Young Rang- ers clearly 'démonstrated last night that any further progress made by Marlhoros toward the O.H.A, jun- for title will 'be over a hard and stormy passage. The Big Four champions were held to a tie score. by the Rangers'in their first meet- fog in the O.H.A's semi-final round last night, and a surprising thing about it was that mot once during the contest were the "Dukes" in front, The score was + 8 to 3, and Young Ran-ers set the p ce in respect to the scoring, acy led at the first rest period by 1 to 0, and took a 38 to 2 lead into the final period. Marlboros man- ages to even the count about mid- way through the last frame, The teams will play the second game of the series this afternoon at Ra- vina Rink and so closesy matcned are they that any predictions as to the ultimate winner are merely guesswork, Marlboros have played better hockey than they displayed last night, but they have never encoun- tered any stiffer opposition than Young Rangers provided, The Group 6 Champions played a strong checking game and relied on de- fensive hockey at times when they were leading, However, the Dukes evened the count and threatened to take the lead, but Rangers showed their iighting spirit, and th-i'led the spectators with their ability to to get goals and keep the uu. boros under subjection. Second Period Dukes' Best Only in the midway period did Marlboros seriously threaten te move out in front. Some determin- ed attacks, largely by Charley Conacher, gave Goldie some busy moments between the goalposts, but the Ranger goalkeeper main- tained a coolness that clearly gave him the edge in the exciting ex- changes, and he made some mir- aculous stops. The Dukes did not look so good defensively, Christie guarded the eage iu the first two periods, and all the Ranger tallies were made on him, In the final frame Laurie Moore was called in- to service, and he kept the Rang- ers off the score sheet, and gave 2 much smoother performance than his predecessor, Christie made many fine steps but he look- ed a trifle shaky on several, and Rangers' third goal savored of the "soft" variety. The game lacked nothing in thrills and excitement, Good hockey may have been absent in spots, but the determination of the players offset any raggedness in this respect. There was consider- able tension among the players, but no outbreaks, Roberts drew a penalty near the end for taking a vicious swing with his stick at Jackson as the two clashed near the boards, but this was the only display of temper. The players were inclined to swing their sticks a little too freely, and the check- ing was of such a strenuous nature that many delays were necessary through the medium of the bell. This slowed up the play consider- ably and made the contest slower than these teams are capable of playing. Rangers had little trouble solv- rg Names Fd Dale To 3 All Tie in First Game Frid L) Sraillie, Nault and Ritchie and they were assisted to a con- siderable extent by the selfishness of the Dukes on many occasions when the 'opportune pass would have fesulted in a golden scoring opportunity. Harvey Jackson, who was suffering from a cold, did not show to advantage .until the third period, In the first two frames many Ranger sorties down his wing ended in close-up shots on the Marlboro net. The Dukes were either, Convey not playing his po- sition closely enough to make his work effective. Conacher was eas- ily the star'for the Dukes, Under his cetermined efforts Marlboros might have -rallied sufficiently to win had the other players shown as much aggressiveness, Levinsky worked hard, as usual, and sever- a] times was tripped when he was headed for the Ranger cage, after apparently shaking off the oppos- ing defense pair, Marlboros -- Goal, Christie, Moore; defense, Pringle and Levin- sky; centre, Convey; wiugs, Con- acher and Jackson; Hackett and Darragh. Young Rangers -- Goal, Goldie; defense, Ritchie and Hickey; cen- tre, Nault; wings, Allen and Smith; alternates, Smiley and Roberts. Referee--Jack Hemphill, Kitch- ener, | Belleville Batteries Win Hockey Title Belleville, Mar, 9.--Belleyille championship of the Bay of Quinte league and the Bert Cann trophy by disposing of Trenton here last night in a fast game by 5 to 1. The locals were the betwer throughout although the visitors pressed h-ord toward the close of the fixture, Maxiu.ites won the cup for the first' time, the Trenton team hay- ing captured it last season. The local squad went into the lead in the first period when Jack Arnott and Jack Canning drjfted two hard shotg in. Trenton, however, scored their only goal 30 seconds before time in the first period. Arnott made it' 'number three" when he grabbed the puck at his own blue line, sailed down the wing and rifl- ed one from close in on which the goalie had little chance. Ward Haught and Henry Can- ning combined for the fonrth goal in the last period with the former driving the rubber far up into the corner, Jack Rooney on a solo rush, counted for the other mid- way in -the third session. The Trents threw the whole team upon the attack the last few minutes but the Maximites managed to stave off the assault until the bell rang, Norm. Johnston star of the Tren- ton juniors, was the best man on the ice for his team, while Bowen also turned in a smart perform- ance, Jack Arnott, 'the Canning brothers, and Hibbard were in good form for Maximites. It was a fast game and witnessed by a large crowd. The locals won the right to go into the finals by handing Trenton a 14-2 drubbing at home a week ago. THE SOCIAL SWIM Father--I've invited that young fellow who danced with you last night to dinner. Daughter--That was nice, Daddy. Father--I told him to come along in his office togs. Daughter -- But, Daddy, he's a ing Marlboro's style of teamplay, swimming instructor.--Passing Show. RESORT HOTEL With a COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE | NAUTILUS i MIAMI BEACH." FLORIDA One of America's finest and most modern fireproof resort hotels, An Unequalled Winter Playground 20 Acres of grounds in the center of all sport activities, Every known eut-of-door power dil health-giving re- creation under ideal climatic comditions, Superd Tennis Courts 4 Polo Fields 8 Ezcellent Golf Courses Bathing--Yachting--Motor 'Boating Fishing ( nected with the Nautilus arc sixteen mnom-housel.ceping villas. not any too strong in centre ice," alternates, { Maximite Battery team won the "their violin cases in a Minneapolis- OHA. --- RANGER AND MARLB The Athletic Grist Mill Charles Higginbottom, who was responsible for staging recently the 4 WILT A InN ni LK mie Although our present outstanding Canadian athletes have been wonder- first Canadian National Indoor championship meet, has foreseen this need ered and disorganized, fell back fully successful m winning laurels for the Dominion abroad, they cannot |and has launched plans for a big high and public school track and field in- {on a barrage of body blows which be expected to last forever. To the youth "of the country, therefore, we |door meet to discover promising material for future olympic teams, Charlie | Britton, Gourlay and oney toss- must look to supply the increasing demand for world champions like Percy |is one of the few men'in Canada who can handle an indoor meet and make [ed about without cer ony. And Williams and Ethel Catherwood, it a financial as well as a spectacular success, His slogan is: "The boys |all the time the fc : between today are our champions of to-morrow." Windsor Canpros_ Defeat Dutchme.. Kitchener, March 9.--Herbie Mit- chell's Windsor Bulldogs erept up to within one point of the leading De- troit Olympics by defeating the Kit- chener Flying Dutchmen here last night 2 to 1, The loss prevented the homesters from climbing in the race, as a win would have put them in third place, ahead of Buffalo and To- ronto, while a tie would have put them in a tie for third place with the Bisons and the Millionaires. The winners were without the ser- vices of Frank Carson, but they proved to be just a shade too strong for the Dutch, although the latter put up a gallant struggle, particularly in the final canto, only to be balked by ill-luck and some neat nect-mind- ing by Cox. It was a fast, well-played game, thuch more open than the usual pro- fessional contest, with the result that both goalies had plenty to do. L'here was a fair amount of combination played, with both teams about equal in this respect. There was not as much bruising body-checking as us- ual, although it was no gentle affair, as the 15 penalties indicate. Of these the homesters got cight, with five of them coming in the centre canto, It was while Skinner, the fifth man of the locals to be penalized in that period, was doing time, that Windsor scored the winning goal. At that time Brown was out of action with a broken stick, the visitors thus having a two-man advantage. ALLAN CUP HOLDERS DEFEATED ON ROUND Winnipeg, Man., March 9.--Uni- versity of Manitoba, Allan cup hoid- ers, were toppled last night from the lofty perch which they held as sen- ior hockey champions of Canada when Port Arthur defeated them in the Thunder Bay Hockey league finai The lake head team started last night's fracas with a one goal lead they obtained in the first contest at Port Arthur Monday night and suz- ceeded in holding the collegians to a one to one draw, thus taking the round three goals to two. After a brilliant and scoreless first period, Jarvis, Port Arthur wingman, put his team two goals up on the round when he batted in a loose puck during a melee in front of the Var- sity net. The ultimate winners paid strict at- tention to their checks in the final period, playing a purely defensive brand of hockey, and they succeed- ed in retaining their margin on the round, though Varsity threatened to force a third game after Starr's goal midway through the session, Miss Andy Blair With practically. the same team that brought the Allan cup to Winni- peg last spring with the exception of Andy Blair, star centre player now with Toronto Naple Leafs, Varsity bowed in the present series to a younger and better-coached sextet from the lake head. Tonight's final played before more than 5000 fans, was featured by the scintillating work of Eddie .Baker, in the Ports' net and Puttec, local cus- todian, MACHINE GUNS IN CASES FOR VIOLINS Chicago, March 9.---Two young men of*innocent mien unbuckled bound Rock Island train recently, drew from them sub-machine guna and menaced passengers, while holding up a bank messenger. The two drew the guns as the train approached the 91st street sta fon and, slugging Joseph Car- los, snatched his satchel containing cancelled checks bound for the First National Bank of Joliet. Then they Leld up Herman Schiedt, vice-president of the bank, and been made known to t pointment, The ones picked to play on the are "Ike" Sutton, well-known around University, Gord boys will get a real game no matter But with the girls it is different! ers on the Chey. Ladies' team they the visitors, Still! Who can tell? team is determined to win, failing night which may or may not be one yet, they were beaten in their group were quoted as saying "the best of up to the Dukes," u last night.. The Tricolor team fough Kitchener-Iroquois Falls series next Despite reports to the contrary, Sheedy, bh league 'trial, but so far the Toronto ¢ a grievance. be effective and that he was more v show. He wants more money, . When Dan Howley was in Toron tion he complained of a sore foot. for recently he underwent a minor around on one leg, This afternoon is going to be 2 the Cobourg club here in Oshawa, t, there you are, Marlboros 3, ave not yet signed their contracts. $| ee SPORT SNAPSHOTS | A treat is in store for the idle sport fans of Oshawa who have nothing to take an interest in during the between-season period. There 1s to be two real basketball games at the Y.M.C.A, this afternoon with teams from Peterborough, both boys and girls, gRposing picked five from this city. As arrangements were only completed lately, the n ] he public so as not to give any one cause for disap- e news of these games has not boys' team for the most part need no introduction as they .have all played and know the game. Among them Oshawa as being ace high as a smart cage player as well as being a star of the diamond. Jack Bond, well-known in hockey and rugby circles also knows the game, having played at Queen's Young, Stew Carver and Oscar Baird need no intro- duction to the followers of basketball, ' With a lineup such as that is there is no doubt that the Peterborough how strong their team is, Although there are some smart play- can play baseball better than basket ball and with the added advantage the Peterborough Lassies will have owing to their having played in a league all season, the odds are all in favour of Siranger things have happened, and the local t, to give them a stiff battle for honors, "Ag" Alger, a former star of the Toronto Lakeside Ladies has been added to the Oshawa team and should account for a few baskets. Rangers junior held the wonderful Marlboros to a three-all tie last of the Young Rang.ers' upsets, Marl- boros were touted as being able to beat any yunior outfit wearing skates, by Toronto Canoe Club, Wise Acres Oshawa and Rangers could not stand oung Rangers 3, University of Toronto won the O.H.A, senior championship from Queen's t hard, and made a desperate finish in the final period, but the Toronto collegians are the better team of the two and deserved the title. The senior champions will meet the winner of the in the CAHA. Allan Cup play-offs. This "T" team is a good"one, and, under "Red" Porter's coaching, it has made a fine record this winter. Toronto fans are looking for ti to go a long way in the Allan Cup games, and now that it has arrived in the Kilan Cup round it is due for considerable support. Fisher, le, Hankins, Leverenz and ly wants to get a major lub has been unable to dispose of him. The lean outfielder-first baseman is the highest salaried player on the To- ronto club and the latter stands ready to give him a two-year contract, The cases of Fisher, and Doyle are diffrent. These veterans do mot relish being cut, but on last year's performances they deserved it. Hankins has He claims he was worked too often out of turn last year to valuable to the team than the records to attending the minor league conven- Evidently, it grew worse after he left, raf hoof, Y Browns reported at West Palm Beach they od i manag, ols obbline red letter day on the ealendar of the curlers. The eight rinks from the Toronto Victorias arrive toda friendly games with the local broom-handlers and pend that they hk = Many prominent men from the Queen the games should provide plenty of Juss City are 19 be in the party and HOCKEY RESULTS The following were the hockey results last might: SENIOR O.H.A. FINAL xVarsity ....... 5 Queen's ..... 3 x--Varsity wins round 9 to ». JUNIOR O.H.A. Marlboros ...... 3 ¥, Rangers... 3 SENIOR MAN BE Lanta xPt, ur . ANPRO LEAG! L ¥ UE Windsor ..... 2 Kitchener ... 1 INTER. INTERCOLLEGIATE xVarsity ..... 2 Western Uni. 1 x--Ten minutes overtime, They Also Count Teacher--" now, Willie, if James gave you a dog and David gave you a dog, how many dogs would you have?" Willie: --"Four." 'Teacher--"Now, dear, think hard. Would you have four if James and David each gave you one?" took $20 cash from him, Willie:--*"Yep. You see, I got two fy fy Sdn those men for 30 days : And she did! She took $15 VARSITY "CAGERS"" DEFEAT ASSUMPTION COLEGE 38-18 Windsor, Mar, 9.--Toronto uni- versity cagers proved too good for the Assumption ocllege team here in Assumption gym last n'ght, making nearly two points to one against the Assumption hopsters, the final score being 35 to 18 in favor of the visitors. The game was a ragsed one and rather inclined times, judging from the number of fouls imposed on the Assumption players. Assumption's shooting for baskets was rather ragged, al- though they redeemed them- selves once or twice during each half by making ome pretty cho's from the centre of the floor. In Japan dresses are bought by the pound. In this enli htened land they are purchesed by the ounce,~--Kitchener Record, to be scrappy at | Varsity Seniors Take Toronto Team -- Queen's Stage Stubborn Last Min- ute Rally -- Flayers Start Fight Toronto, Mar. 9,--Rattling home five goals in the first forty minutes University of Toronto protected the two-goal lead, earned in the first game of the series and won the O,H.A, senior championship from Queen's University at Varsity Ar- ena last night, The Tricolor stag- ed a rally in the final period hut when the last period bell sounded the wearers of the Blue were lead ing by 6 to 83 and thus took the round by 9 to 6b. It was a game in which ragged play predominated, but it was sav- ed from reaching a stage of pain. ful listlessness but the rugged checking of the Tricolor and an un- dercurrent of ill feeling which blaz~ ed forth at the end of the second period in a wild free-for-all in which the players of both teams dropped their sticks and piled up in the centre of the ice in a wild scramble of flying fists, For forty minutes the Blue sped along the trail to the Tricolor goal and ralsed -their margin to seven goals on the round, They looked like champions and they played as champions should. Queen's thrusts were smothered by a defensive blanket of specdy back-checking, heavy body-checks from Whithead and daring blocking by Goaler Mur- ray Snyder, The Tricolor, bewild the players mounted und sly jabs developed into open clashing. Fists and Fir:works . With a few seconds to go in tue second period Relist swept Jimmy i McMullen's feet from underneath him with hig stick and the Varsity player twirled up in a somersault, B. Stewart, b:spectacled Blue cen- tre man, saw the dastardly deed land rushed to the rescue, helting | Refst a mi~hty Llow which may or may not have landed. No one was quite certain on this point, but the r:sult was electric. In a split-second the ice was lit- itered with deserted sticks as tne players of both teams dropped them unheeded and dived into the free- for-all, It stopped as suddenly as {it started and the players streamed off the fce as the period was ended. The fight, however, served its pur- pose, Tt appeared to imbue the Tricolor with mew life while the Varsity players seemed to look up- on the affair in the same lizht as | hovinz fans rated the Battle of : What Of It at Miami recently. Queen's appeared to be another O.H.A. Honors From Queens Paul, Harley, Stand Out for] team as they opened the third fod, and they battered the Blue back under the shadow of thelr own goal to drive in their three goals in the first ten minutes of the chapter, The more blood thirsty fans sat back expecting 2 new outbreak between the combat- ants but Varsity were safely en- sconced behind a pile of goals and wisely remembered that ty have a long and arduous trail to travel if they are to arrive safely at thefi Allan cup goal. Varsity--Goal, Synder; defence, Whitehead and Paul; centre, Ste. wart; wings, Harley and McMul- len; subs, Marshall and Murray. Queen's--Goal, Quinn; defence, Britton and Rooney; centre, Law- lor; wings, Smith and Reist; subs, Bellringer and Gourlay, Referce--Harry Watson. WILLOWDALES TO GO INTO BASEBALL Toronto, Mar, 9.~Willowdales, who made such a prominent show- ing in hockey, under the able guid- ance of "Pick" Hines and "Mike" Mercer, are branching out into baseball and last night were ad- mitted as the fourth club in Green- wood Park Senior Baseball lea~ne, Willowdales have made many friends in hockey and should have quite a following in baseball, The other three clubs in the league, Easterns, Beaches and Native Sons of Canada are all showing plenty of pre-season activity, "Wally" Kennedy, who piloted the Easterns into the runners-up position in the T.A.B.A, finals, will have the Easterns back with an- other championship line-up, "Joe" Dillon, well-known in am- ateur ball, will manage the Native Sons team, Harry Petts, who played with Granites last year, will handle Beaches and will have many ex-Viaduct leaguers on his line-up, The many friends of Frank Peck, president of the Beaches, will be pleased to know that he is recover- ing after a severe illness and will likely be round again soon, Mr, Peck will have as other officers on the Beaches' clubs, George Webb, 1st vice-president, and Bob Elliott, secretary-treasurer, . DOG DERBY TIME SLOW The Pas ,Man,, Mar, 9.--Accord- ing to revised figures compiled by officials of The Pas dog derby, Emil St. Godard, winner of the event, covered the gruelling 200- mile route in 37 hours; Earl Brydges, second, was clocked at 37 hours and five minutes, while Gabriel Campbell in gaining third place, finished in 37 hours, 54 min- utes, His brother Hector checked in five seconds later. | Stepping-Up Motor Car Quality in the Low-Priced Field HE Pontiac low-priced car. range Big Six is a Its other low-priced cars ends. radiators and fine propor- In ormance, in beauty and tions lines in luxury, it offers all the ml vaniages of 8 truly fine, big yy, Pontiac Big Six to car, up the sutomobiles stepping out of the low-priced field. Come in to Learn' decid. Moffatt Motor Sales, Limited 88 Simcoe Street North Phone 915 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED PONTIAC __ BIG