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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930 PAGE SEVEN OSHAWA SIMCOE FEAT ORONO 9-1 Oshawa Simcoes Defeat Orono Intermediates on Water - Soaked Ice Walton and Johnson Each Score Three, Barron, Elli- ott and Perry Get the|a Others--Defence Men of Both Teams Outstanding --Jce Covered With Water Playing on a sheet of ice which was covered with water, the Osh- awa Simcoes won their first home game of the season last night when they trimmed the rugged Orono team by 9 to 1 down at Taylor's rink. The Simcoes were forced to play their first home game in Bowman- ville, because the new arena has not yet been officially opened. As a result, the crowd was a very small one, there being only about a hundred spectators out. The next home game for the Simcoes, which is the longed-for tussle with Bowmanville, will be staged on the fifteenth of this month and will be played at the arena. What the game last night lack- ed in clever hockey and speed was made up for by the numerous spills which occurred, practically all of which resulted in a good soaking for the unlucky player. Trips were numerous owing to the soft ice and tumbles came thick and fast. At 'one time there were four players sprawled on the ice, soaking up the excess water, and the crowd went wild with delight. Both Defences Good The f@ature of the play was the outstanding work of the defence men of both teams. "Red" Wal- ton and "Tommy" Johnson each scored three goals during the even- ing's performance and Walton showed a decided improvement $25. 0 ROSH, Manages ! Talormade The picture that started * left off. 2 ine IE a EEE over his previous efforts. He pass- ed the puck more and he had his shots trained right on the net, The Orono defence consisting of Yoe d Dean used their bodies effec- tively although Yoe was inclined to keep his elbows too high. Both rushed well but the clever back checking of the Simcoe's forward line kept them off the score sheet. The Oshawa forwards checked Ten, but although they tried hard, their usual clever combination was practically an impossibility. They ded in ing several smart passes but usually the puck failed to slide far enough on the water soaked ice. Fletcher, in goal for the Simcoes, played a good game and saved many hard shots. He was not given a chance to see the puck on the one goal that was scored against him. This was the fault of the defence man. Cornish, the regular goalie for the Orono team, was not able to don the pads as he was not feeling well. "Doc" Stacey, who guarded the net for Orme Gamsby's team, turned in a fair game and most of the goals scored were well earned. Referee Lavery allowed for the soggy condition of the ice but he kept a fairly close check on the questionable tactis, The game was far from being a good exhibitjon exciting and the crowd got their money's worth. The Simcoes have a long rest now hefore they play any more league games, their next scheduled game being on the fif- teenth. However, it is quite likely that they will arrange for an ex- hibition game or two so the fans are asked to be on the look-out for an announcement. The Game Referee Lavery started right in to get everything. No offsides got by and as a result play was kept at cen- tre ice for a minutes. Barron, a new comer to the Simcoes, scored the first goal after five minutes of play. After the goal Orono pepped up a little and Johnson was given a little wotk to do, Before anybody had realized what had happened West banged in the equalizer. Fletcher didn't have a chance to see the puck until it was in. Orono continued 10 threaten and the Oshawa goalie was called on to save several hard shots. The Oshawa team tried hard but their usual clever combination was impossible on the water-soaked ice. Walton got Oshawa's second goal on a nice rush. Red shot from outside the defence and went on in to bang the rebound into the net. The Oshawa forwards kept plug. ging away but Yoe .and Dean pre- sented a sturdy defence and the pes iod closed Without further scoring. Oshawa 2, Orono 1. Second Period ® Half a minute after the face off, Elliott passed the puck from behind the Orono net to Tommy Johnson who flipped it into the corner of the net for the third counter. Play pep- ped up when Dean made a determin- ed rush only to lose the puck at the defence. Orono began to play a more rugged brand of hockey and spills became plentiful. Elliott shot the puck in for the fourth tally. The Simcoe. forwards went wild 4nd Sta- cey was showered with shots from every direction. The crowd enjoyed the spills and sudden water showers. HARRY WATSON Who plays right wing for the Toronto Nationals (Sea Fleas). He is «considered Canada's greatest amateur hockey player and is much sought after by all profes. sional teams. He played on the Canada Olympic team 10 years ago. of hockey, but nevertheless it was' Kelly DeGray and Johnson worked together nicely for the fifth goal. Johnson banged in Kelly's pass. Osh- awa began to work combination with a little success but most of the pass- es failed #0 roll far enough. The per- iod ended with the score Orono 1, Oshawa 35. Third Period Play had hardly started when Yoe got chased for elbowing Elliott, Theo scored on the play but the goal was not counted. Johnson took the puck to the goal mouth and shot into Sta- cey's pads. Walton banged in the loose puck for the sixth tally. He followed by getting chased for riding Yoe, Tommy Johnson took the puck to the goalmouth and Stacey saved. The Simcoes were clearly dominating the play. Johnson drew the first pen- alty of the year when he tripped Yoe. The Orono team kept trying. Three Quick Goals Walton scored nice goal on a beautiful shot from outside the de- fence. Stacey didn't see the puck un- til it bounced back out in front oi the net. Johnson followed with an- other and Perry went around the de- fence for another nice goal. They were coming thick 'and fast. Orono wilted under the pressure. Oshawa swept in on the Orono net time and time again only to have Stacey make good saves, The game ended with the Simcoes launching a three man attack. Oshawa 9, Orono 1, The teams: &: Positi Fletcher Gaol Johnson L. Defence Walton R. Defence Brinning Center Burr R. Wing Elliott L. Wing DeGray Alternates Barron » Perry Garrison Referee, Orono Stacey Yoe Dean West Winter Lycett Watson Neil Brislin Cornish C. Lavery, Whitby. "AUSSIE" SETS NEW CRICKET RECORD Sydney, Australia, Jan, 7.--A| world's ericket record was estab- lished yesterday by Don Bradman, playing for New South Wales against Queensland. He hit for 452 runs and was still undefeated when his team's Inning closed. A PICTURE MADE UP OF - DANCE SONG WEDNESDAY FOR Colleen as you've known her for years, and Colleen as you've never met her be- fore, combined to give you one of your biggest surprises. : Dozens of doting "offering their hands. screen addin But ~ she. wanted . somebody's heart! ~ Come and see, and Does she get it? hear, It's wonderful. COLOR 3 DAYS LOVE | and Victorias West Toronto And Vics Win Junior Tilts 7.--~Waest Toronto convincingly won their O.H.A. junior games at the Arena gardens last night, the for- mer overcoming Rangers in the opening contest by 6 to 2, and the Toronto, Jan. | latter driving Danforths further down in the standing by their 6 to 1 vietory. West Toronto are adi out in front and Victorias, Rangers and Danforths follow in that order. Previous to last night's games Rangers and Victorias were tied in second place. West Toronto Inconsistent In the initial contest West Tor- onto were undoubtedly the better team, but did not play consistently. Flashes of ability, when the team was playing well together, account. ed for the goals, but when the West Enders were lax Rangers swarmed in close, and were on many occasions outlueked when around the net. West Toronte showed more speed, harder shoot- ing, and more combination than their opponents, but fafled to make the best of their opportunities, West Toronto had several of their second string men in action last night. Davis replaced Geddes fin goal, Ewens was not in the line-up and differenct combinations on the front line were in evidence. Victorias Outplay Danforths In the second contest Victoriad outplayed Danforths both on the attack and on the defensive in their 5 to 1 victory. Stewart and Teasdale, big defense paid for the winners, battered apart most of Danforths' attacks, and when they rushed it was generally a case of "one side or get knocked aside." for they showed no respect for Danforths' rear guard and raced into the defence as if they were nlowing into a wing line. Where Danforths Aron favor with the spee- tators was through their small- ness and the pestiferous manner in which they checked and attacked. Ted by "Frenchy" Violette and Hack, centre and left wing re- spectively, they gave "game" ff somewhat vain, attempts to score their initial victory of the season, Stratford Wins From Preston 2-1 Stratford, Jan. 7.--In a ragged game played here last night, Strat ford Indians defeated the visiting Preston Riversides by a score of 2 to 1 in a senior O.H.A. fixture. The crowd was small, but it was as large as this game warranted Gunner Arnott, the Preston ace of a few years back, showed noth- ing like his old time form, and was content for most of the game to hang around the edges, waiting for the breads and a loose puck. Clark, his side-kick of many form. er battles, showed more and was nlways dangerous, HARRY "RED" FOSTER One of Canada's outstanding rughy and hockey players who is the coach of the Sea Fleas, the team that plays at the new Osh- awa Arena this Thursday night. | O.H.A. Bulletin O.HA, rule books will go forward to the clubs. today. The 1930 issue of the: O.H.A, "Rules Explained," is now ready and available to all wish- ing a copy. Amateur cards held by the OHA. will be returned to the clubs this week, Clubs are reminded that birth certificates must be sent in to the O.H.A. office. with - junior playing certificates. The fica at Simcoe intermediate game, postponed last might, will be played tomorrow t, . with Stan. Verner of Brantford as referee. The Lindsay at Bobcaygeon junior game, originally scheduled to be played tonight, was played last night. Changes in referees for tonight have been made as follows: Junior Series Barire at Aurora. Harold Farlow, Toronto. The Durham juniors have drawn from group No. 15, "B," giving Owen Sound a bye. with- ] The Stratford at Galt junior game will be played Friday, Jan, 10, instead of Thursday, Jan. 9. Referees have been apopinted for Wednesday's games as follows: Senior * Sc pies Rangers at Varsity (LU. T. arc 8.30 p.m.). Harold Farlow, Tuas nt Senior "B" Series London Fay! at. Windsor Macs. W. Legg, London. i Series Cayuga at Simcoe. Jrantford, Port McNicoll at Coldwater. ence Simpson, Midland, Blenheim at Glencoe. ter, London, Creemore at Camp Borden, ence Wood, Stayner. Ingersoll at Paris. Brantford. ai Mic Clar- Charlie Sla- Clar Earl Balkwill, Junior Series R.M.C. at Kingston, Bubs Britton, Kingston. Queen's at Ganarbque. lin, Kingston. Stouffville Walsh, T¢ ille rgetown, v ga at Dunnville. rie Port Clair Dev at Willowdale. ront at Acton. P. Blackburn Dinty Moore, eat Dover. Local re- Karge,! Kitchener. Palmerston, at Georgetown at Milton. ley, Toronto. Referees ment, Fergus. George Ernie Wor- kindly confirm appoint- A number of games scheduled in the O.H.A. for last night were post- poned. Some others which are sche- duled to be played tonight have also been called off owing to the mild weather, The list follows: Monday Jan, 6 Intermediate Series Paris at Western (at Paris), Caledonia at Dunnville, Cayuga at Simcoe. Alvinston at Blenheim. Jordan at Burlington. Waterford at Port Doyer. Gravenhurst at Bracebridge. Junior Series Belleville at Trenton, Bolton at Brampton, Milton at Oakville. Galt at Preston. Tuesday Jan. 7 Intermediate Series Guelph Aguies at Elora, Watford at Forest, Junior Series Durham at Owen Sound. Other fixtures scheduled for today may also have to be postponed. Con- sequently referees should make sure game is to be played before leaving for destination. O.H.A. Senior B. Stratford...... 2 Preston Woodstock 4 Riverside O.H.A. Intermediates Oshawa Simcoes 9 Orono ...... doo 1 Georgetown.... 1 Acton ... xFergus....... 1 Hespeler civics x30 minutes ovértime, Tavistock Milyerton Seaforth .. 3 Goderich (vananoque 5 Kingston Durham........6 Markdale .. Elinvale Penetang O.H.A. Junior Markham ..... 3,; Stouffville +... Niagara Falls.. 8 Port Colborne , : Ingersoll ...... 1 Brant, Hanleys. Kitchener . 5 'New Hamburg . 2 Meaford 6 Rangers . 5 Danforths West Toronto . Victorias ...... London Brant, Lyons .. section set tie 2, above will forfeit the at liberty to alified and e match shall be cancelled and shall not be play future time, 0 Spore by forfeiture a rink must on hand and ready to play 3. Two or more members of a rink must be present to qualify, Oshawa Curling Club Inter-Rink Curling Schedules 1929-30 RULES AND REGULATIONS the Executive Committee, In case of t Any rink fail to appear on date set: oiling to the opposing rink, wi ecline the same if it is on ready to play, the In order to with®the names of players on each Th and Vice-Skip of the opposing rink; the name of gach substitute, to some the Ee box after each same. * Cor an to m will not rule will Ti strictly Songidered and 10, 1.: Inter-rink matches must be played on 'the dates set' by.' the Inter-Rink Committee, Competition shall Sloss od he date date Pal be played off on dates set by focer. Mink Con Conmitten, the schedule: shall mot be ice with a If both rinks are at fault, any t be 4. Inter-Rink games are to be of 10 ends each and are to be played on the ices as drawn by the Committce, Evening games must commence at./ o'clock sharp, point for every 10 minutes delay is to be added to the score of the opposing rink at the beginning of the game. A penalty of one 5. Score cards of all games must be gonpletely fll in by the against rink having two gqubstitutes for Inter-Rink games, be placed after Casts be fed handed ec Lhe, will be oi ie Lor 6. A penalty of 2 points on game score will be charged A penaity of 3 Substitute in Zoints on game score will be charged on a i-Finals or Final games. Penalties to be jore commencement, of game on scork card and score board, 7, In matches, the Ski a roved by the Inter-Rink C De ging to the said rink, The Inter-Rink Ce i 8, case a Skip' can satisfy the Inter-Rink that a pla er on This rink ill oe Sommittes be permanently absent from ma; choose nother Wy) who, when a Audi shall and questions concerning any games played under Gt' putes and may, on proof of infringement or contempt thereof, cancel any 9. Ten ends to be played f Sincls on ds to b Ly yed for semi-finals and finals, Committee, 10. No Inter-Rink by 11. ame or games, the circumstances seem fair and and award such penalties as may in just. Semi- played on dates fixed by Inter-Rink game shall be Played on Saturday, except order of the Executive Committee, In' case of ice being used for oth be postponed and played T Other' pirposes, games wilt on dates to be 12, The handicap system applies to all Inter-Rink scheduled games, 13. In case of a player who is regularly a Skip or Vice Skip being chosen as a substitute for lead or second stone whose handicap is 3 or 4, such handicap will be reduced by one. Bra 9 Ha 11 Stan Verner, i My 5 La 12 My No. 1 Bra 4 Mi 6 He Bye Ww. | | | 2 Ha 3 The 4 N 6 He: 1 "Branton, 2 lia 7 Henderson, Bye No 2 Har 3 Thompson, 4 Miller, G. 5 Lambert, 7 Henderson, R. 1 Branton, W, Bye~Rink 6, Henley, G Skip 1 "Bratton, fv. A. 2 Hare, ¥. 3 Thotnpsen, 7 Henderson 10 Mason, 11 Michael, 3 Bye--Rink 8, Stacey, J. No. 2 Har 3 Thomps¢ 4 Miller, 5 Lambert, 6 Henley, G 1 Bra Bye-- No. 8 Stacey, 3 Bye--Rink' 10, Mason, F, 6 Hen 5 Lambert, ~Rink 8, Stacey, J. Bye No. 1 Branton, are, 3 Thompson, J. A. 4 Miller, G. 5 Lambert 10 Mason, F. L. Bye--Rink 12, Mundy, C 2 } No. 2 Has 6 Henley, G. | 7 Henderson, R. i 8 Stacey, J. No. ompson, J. 5 Lambert, W. 7 Henderson, K, Michael, F, Bye--Rink 13, Strike, WR | 2 Hare, ¥y 3 Th Bye--Rink 1, 2 Hare, F. E, 9 Hare, W, 8 Stacey Branton, DW Bye--Rink 13, Strike, W, Skip 1 Branton, Skip 1 Branton, Ww. A, ompson, J A. i Miller, G ¢ Henley, G. B ye Rink 7, Henderson, 7 Henderson, R. 8 Stacey, J. GROUP. A Jan, 6--7 p.m. No. Skip 2 Hare, F, E, 4 Miller, G, 6 Henley, G. W. 8 Stacey, A 19 Mason, F, L, 2 Mundy, C, Skip anton, Ice | No. W. A 1 A. 6 | 3 Ellis, 2| 5 Perr, 517La W. A, 3 7 re, Jan, 6~) p.m, No, Skip 8 Stacey,' J. 7 Henderson, R. 9 Hare, W. A. 6 Henley, G. W, 10 Mason, F, L. i3 Strike, W. R: Michael, F Jan. 9--7 p.m. No. Skip 3 "hompsor, J. 13 Strike, R 5 Lg mbert, Ww, 7 Henderson, R. 11 Michael, F, pS 10 Mason, F. L. Rink 12, Mundy, C, No. Ice Ww, A, 7 E. h A Ww. an ton, ompson, ler, G. mbett, indy, C. No. Tee A 7 Skip anton, W., A, ller, C uley, G. W, No. Jan, 9) pm, No. Skip 9 Hare, W. Ps 8 Stacey, 4 , k 11 Michael, 10 Mason, 12 Mundy, C. R. 2 Hoar, Skip Ww, re, F. E. Hm, ison, J. A, , G A 10 Hall, No. nley, 2 A Jan, Br pam. ie" Skip o, W. A E R. Ww Skip % Miller, G. 3 Thompson, J. A. 11 Michael, F, 8 Stacey, 1. 12 Mundy, C. 13 Strike, W. 5, Lambert, W. Jan, Ba) J. Skip 5 ave, W. A, 11 Michael, F. 8 Stacey, J. 12 Mundy, C. 13 Strike, W. R. 10 Hanon, F. L. ire, No. 5 R. Rink 3 Ellis, 5 Perry, Ski », Ice e, F. 5. A. 8 5 w, 1 { No. 4 6 A. Jan, 16-7 pm, 6 Ch 4 Miller, 6 Henley, G. Ww, 9 Hare, W. A, 12 Mundy, C, 13 Strike, W. R. No, 5 Perry, Jan, 16-9 p.m, Skip e, F. B No. Skip 0 Mason, F. 2 Mundy, C, 9 Hare, W, 8 Stacey, J. w 13 Strike, W, nton, W. A 11 Michael, > Rink 7, Henderson, R. Ice 8 No. A 2 Hoar, Jen, 22 7 pm. No. Skip 6 Henley, G. W, § Lambert, W, 7 llenderson, R. 12 Mundy, 13 Strike, W. R. 11 Michael, F. L. Ww. A. E oar, All erry, Jan, 225 3 pm. Skip No. Skip nton, W. 12 Mundy, C e Fo KE 11 Michael, 13 Strike, W. 10 Mason, 9 Hare, W. A. 7 Henderson, R, Hoar, i G, . Ww. Jan, 21-7 pam. No, Skip 7 Hendersom, R. 6 Henley, G, W, 8 Stacey, % 13 Strike, . Ry 9 Hare, W. A. 11 Michael, F, Skip . A, No. ¥, E, Ww. Jan, ay! Jn. Skip Xe Strike, W. R. 12 Mundy, C. 5 Lambert, W. 11 Michael, F. 10 Mason, F, Hare, Ww, A Jan, 0-7 ig Ski HY Strike, Ww, R 11 Michael, F, 10 Mason, F, L, 12 Mundy, C. e, er, Ww. Ww. 9 pm, No. ® Ski 12 Mundy, (3 13 Strike, W. R. 5 Skip Tee 4 H . 3 Ellis, F. 4 Michael, 5 Perry, J. W. ester, F. 1 C Wh Ls Sie ! Campbell, F. GROUP B Jan, 7-7 p.m. y Ji: W, er, 8 Stevenson, L. 9 McCulloch, R. 1 Cam; kd 2 Camptell" 4 Michael, 6 Chester, F, 7 Lander, H. C, 8 Stevenson, L. Ski 1 Campbell, 2 Hoar, F. | 5 Perry, }. w. 4 Chester, F, 9 McCulloch, R, 11 Anderson C. M os A. E. gl, NE» Skip 2 Hoar, F. A. 4 Michael, E. 6 Chester, F. 10 Hall, D. 12 Ross, W. H, 11 Anderson, C. M, Ice 1 7= 9 pm, No. Skip Ic 3 Ellis, F. E. 12 Ross, W. H, 5 Perry. oF Ww 10 Hall, 9 Bal en R. 11 Anderson, C. M. e 7 6 8 1 5 3 10-7 pm, No. Skip Tce 4 Michael, E, 3 Ellis, F. E. 7 Lander, H, C. 8 Stevenson, L, 10 Hall. D, M, 12 Ross, W. H. e 2 8 1 5 6 7 Jan, 109 pm, Skip 1 Campbell, I» F. A. Skip 1 Campbell, D. Skip 1 Campbell, 2 Hoar, F. A. 3 Ellis, F. E. 7 Lander, H. C, 8 Franson, 1. M. Jan, 15 3 Ellis, ¥ e 4 Michael, F 8 Stevenson, L, 9 McCulloch, R, No. Skip 5 Perry, J. W. 4 Michael, E, 6 Chester, F. 11 Anderson, C. M, 9 McCulloch, R, 12 Ross, W. 'H. 7 pm, No. Ski 6 Chester, 12 Ross, W. Jan, 15 * p.m. F. E, F Skip J. 6 Chester, rr Skip 1 Campbell, F. % Skip Campbell, F. A. F. E. . W. yes--Rinks 11, JH. 3 Ellis, F. : Michael, ery, J. W. Bee like 6, Chester, F.; 7, 4 Michael, F. 7. Ww. 10 Hall, D. M. 7 Jan Skip 1 Campbell, D. A. E. F. No. Skip Ice 7 Lander, H. C. 6 Chester, F. 8 Stevenson, L. 12 Ross, W. H, 9 McCulloch, R. 11 Anderson, C. M. 3 n-y p.m. Skip Tce x, McCulloch, R. 8 Stevenson, L. 12 Ross, W. H, Jan, 20-9 p.m. No. Skip 10 Hall, D. M. 9 McCulloch, R, 11 Anderson, C, M. 8 Stevenson, L., 12 Ross, W. H. 7 Lander, H. C. Jan, 23-7 pam D., A. 3 Ellis, F. E. 4 Michael, 6 Chester, F. 7 Lander, H, C. F, No. Skip 12 Ross, W. H. 11 Anderson, C. M, 5S Perry, J. W. 10 Hall, D. M. 9 McCulloch, R 8 Stevenson, L. Tee 5 Jan, 23-9 pm, D. D, Anderson, C. M.; No. Skip 8 Stevenson, L. 7 Lander, H C. 9 McCulloch, R. 6 Chester, F, 10 Hall, D. M. 4 12, Ross, Ice 8 2 7 [3 8 Stey: enson, Jan, 31-7 pam, rc 3 Clitaher, A 7 Lander, H +1) Nd C. 12 Ross, wh No. I ie © rises, ang, w. GROUP.C Jan, 8--7 p.m. No. Skip 1 Drew, E, W, 3 Parsons, E. 5 Carlyle, D. B, 7 Holland, W. 8 Stenhouse, 9 Dobney, F. No. Ski 2 Henry, ¥ I. 4 Li ambett, AT? 6 Fishleigh, wr 10 Luke, L. R, 12 McDonald, Aj 11 Storie, C Jan, 8-9 p.m, No. Skip No. 1 Drew, E. W, 2 Hemry, F. L, 4 Lambert, A 6 Fishleigh, y 7 Holland, W. 8 Sienhouse, C. Ski; 3 Parsons, £,.'y 12 McDonald, As Carlyle, D,"B/* 10 Luke, La R 9 Dobney,. y+ 11 Storie, Fy Jan, Skip w, H~7 pam, No. Skip 1 Lan bert, A 3p arsons," K 7 Holland, A 8 Stenhouse, C. 10 Luke, I, 12 McDatiaid, A bw 149 pm; x No. Skip 5 Carlyle, D. 3 4 Lambert, A; 6 Fishleigh, T. 11 Storie, F 9 Dobney 12 McDonald, No. 1 Drew, 2 Henry, F, 5 Carlyle, D. 6 Fishleigh, T, 9 Dobney, 11 Storie, 2 hd ¥. 3 Parsons, E. 7 Holland, W. 8 Stenhouse, C, 10 Luke, L. R, A Jan, 17 pot, No, Skip 6 Fishleigh. T. 5 Carlyle, D. B. 7 Holland, W, 11 Storie, F, 10 Luke, L. 12 McDon ald, No. Skip 1 Drew, E. W, 2 Henry, F. L. 3 Parsons, E. 4 Lambert, A 8 Stenhouse C. R 9 Dobney, F. A. Jan, No. Skip 1 Deow, E. W, 2 Henry, F. L. 3 Parsons, E. 4 Lambert, A. ~1 Carlyle, 'D. B. 0 Luke, L. R. 17= 9 p.m, No. Skip 7 Holland, Ww. g Fishleigh, 8 Stenhouse, c 12 McDonald, 9 Dobney, vA 1 Storie, F, Jan, No. Skip 1 Drew, E. W, 2 Henry, F. L, 3 Parsons, B 4 Lambert, A § Carlyle, D. 2 6 Fishleigh, T. ey, F. 8 Stenhouse, C, 10 Luke, L. R, 7 Holland, W, 1 Storie, F. 12 McDonald, A, le 21---9 p.m, No. Skip 10 Luke, L. R. 9 Dobney, F, 11 Storie, F. 8 Stenhouse, C, "12 McDonald, A, 7 Holland, W, --- NWA 5 Carlyle, D. B, 6 Fishleigh, Jan, 24--! p.m, No. Skip 12 "McDonald, A, Carivie, I. B arlyle, D. B, 10 Luke, L. R. 9 Dobney, F. 8 Stenhouse, C, No. Skip 1 Drew, E. 2 Henry, F. 3 Parsons, E. 4 Lambert, A. 6 Fishleigh, T. 7 Holland, W, J. - be NN Ww. L. No ip No. Skip Drew, E. W, 8 Stenlion or, C. 2 Henry, F. L. 7 H 3 Favsonsy E, ry F., ambert, A. 6 Fisheligh, T. 5 Carlyle; D. B. 10 Luke, |. Rh AByes-yRinks 11, Storie, F.; 12, McDonald, Jan, 20-7 pm. No. Skip No. 1 Drew, E. W. 2 Henry, F. L. 3 Parsons, E. 4 Lambert, A. 9 Dobney, 5 Carlyle, D. B. 8 Stenhouse, C woe 6 Fishleigh, T.; 7, Holland, L. 12 iy A. Jan, 31-7 p.m. No. Skip 11 Storie, F. 12 McDonald, A. Ice 2 6 PERSONNEL OF RINKS AND PLAYERS' HANDICAPS Hdep. Skip Heep. Viee-Skip. Campbell, D. Henley, Geo, Hoar, F. A. . Henry, Dr, F, L. A. fanning, M- 3 3 4 utcli 4 3 Sage, C. Porter, H. Dixon, Flintoff, S. Harding, yy Branton, D Ellis, ¥. E. Ei Michael, Parsons, Drew, E. 7 Henry, R. { Giley Ww. Td A Karn, W. H, sees 3 3 2nd Stone Bird, Dy. Detenbeck, Bouckley, H. radley, Bates, H. B. Lead Hdcp. Robertshaw, G, «0. Morison, H. Jacobi, McDougall, Barton, A, Gowan, i < ames, ~ Rodd, W. ais Lambert, A. Carlyle, D, 'Thompson, Yishleigh, Millers Geo, Holland, 3 Lambert, Perry, 1 W. Stenhou; C, . Chester, ¥, G. Dobuney, F, Hare, F. E, Henderson, R. . Lander, H, C. Luke, L. R. Storie, F, Stacey, John Hare, W. Stevenson, MeCulloch, Hall, D, Mason Mie] Hooper, Dudley, D. Miller, T. Morison, Ug J. S. George, Bartlett, in ra Two Great Shows in One! $6.60 musical comedy in full natural color . . . music . «os girls . . . gowns... spectacle! And a behind-the- scenes story . . . tears . . , sweet romance . , , love! With Colleen Moore playing the lead in both . . . talking, singing dancing to new heights of motion picture entertainment! 'Humphries, R. Pennington, A. Peacock, W. Muir, A. Davis, C. Siberry, Lemon, H, A Clark, W, H. Bowra, fd Glass, W Elliott; W. CoO TIOCOROOSSORD SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Muddy, McDonald, A. Anderson, Ross, WW. Strike, W, Bo ED. CONVEY the veserve list of the N.H.L. They are both fast and tricky and ave great play makers, ' WEINER LOUGH, Both these players play centre for the Sea Wleas, senior S.P.A. ol These two men are on Paramount Movietone News Canning, I. igsiiton, R. 7 Campbell, . RE ER "LD Aro 0