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"PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 OSHAWA SIMCOES LOSE AT HOME-JUNIORS WIN AT PETERBORO Oshawa Simcoes Fail To Overcome Whitby's Early Lead and Lose 3-2 Nib ears Jinwe Cou » Oshawa Simcoes - Fail to] clearing Overcome Lead -- : The Oshawa: Simcoes ae *hlendia opportunity to st hen their hold on second p night, when they lost a pot Ie Intermediates. The score was 3 to This makes the second defeat for the locals on their home ice, if group games, It looks very much as it the Simcoes play better hockey away from home than they do at the Arena. They have only them- selves to blame for last night's set- back however, .At no time durin the first period did they ever loo! like a smart hockey :team. They checked poorly, allowed the puck to get away from them and their attempts at combination were very poor. The Whitby team were quick to take advantage of the loose pray of the Simcoes and before the per- fod was over they had been given 'credit for three goals. The score indicates the margin of play. In the second period, the Sim- coes came to life and they scored two goals and a little tough luck combined with the stllar work of Deshane in the nets for Whitby, was all that prevented them from scoring three or four more, This was clearly the Simcoes' period and when the period ended it look- ed as if the Black and White clan had a good chance of winning the The Oshawa Simcoes came onto the ice for the last spasm deter- mined to pull the game out of the fire and the Whitby outfit were as determined to hand onto their in lead. The Simcoes tried everything they could think of but without avail. Lone rushes, com- bination attacks, and long shots were all tried but without success. Several times they broke clean through the Whitby defence only to have Deshane make a smart save or shoot wide. Whitby had a Httle tough luck in the last period also, Several times they broke away and went through the defence only to have Smith make a smart sav. { As the period drew to a close and their chances grew less, the mcoes became gver-anxious and with only .a few minutes left to piay, the Simcoes drew two suc- cessive penalties and any chance that was felt was shattered. Smith, Atcheson and J. Sleight- holm were the pick of the Whitby sguad. Smith's goal in the first period come as the result of a pretty effort and was well deserv- €l. The Whitby rearguard, Ross, Atcheson and Deshane played a prominent part in their victory and 10 them goes a great deal of the gredit for holding, Oshawa score- less in the final period. Smith, in the nets for Oshawa, made some lovely saves in the last | two periods. Burr played one of his best games of the season and he should have had at least one goal. Atkinson worked hard but hes lost several good chances by failure to pass the puck. Steven- son, playing his first game of the season, worked hard all times and he scored Oshawa's first goal on a nice lone effort. He should prove a valuable man to the club. Binning, Perry, DeGray and Gray all had touch luck around the nets, In order to make sure of a chance at the playoffs, the Simcoes must win both of their games with Port Hope. The Came /Play opened with Bob Stevenson making a nice lone effort. Rice got chased and Johnson and Gray made a nice try. With a man off, Smith took the puck all the way through and tricked Smith, in the nets, with a lovely effort, to score the first goal, Stevenson. got hased for tripping and Whitby began to get an edge on the play. De Gray made a nice shot and Deshane was slow in 'De Gray missed a nice ce in front of the net. Whitby scored but agparently the goal um- re thought 'different, The referce RE see the play, Atkinson, the Whitby defence man, scored on an easy rolling shot that fooled Dick. Oshawa went bark up the ice and only tough luck prevented a score. Rice took the puck behind the net and beat Smith from close in. Brin- ning almost scored from the blue line, Burr almost scored from in fron of the net. De Gray and Perry worked bard for a goal but'the period ended with the score three to nil for Whitby. . Second Period Rice sent the puck up into the roof. Gray, then Stevenson, then Brinning, and then Johnson all tried rushes but without success. There wasn't a pass in a carload. Oshawa scored but the referee called an offside and the goal wasn't counted. Oshawa be- gan to press and Deshane had plenty of trouble for a few minutes, Perry and Sleightholm got chased, then Johnson also got a forced rest. Brimn- ning got hurt in a rush and "Big Bob" skated around the defence anu back-handed a lovely shot into the corner of the net for Oshawa's first tally. Perry uncorked a hard shot that just missed the net. Smith drew a penalty for tripping. Burr and De Gray missed a real opportunity when Deshane saved De Gray's shot. Burr missed a real chance when he went through alone but a rolling puck beat him. Oshawa missed chance aft- er chance, Atkinson took the puck right in to score a lovely goal, Osh- awa began to pep things up again but the period ended with the score 3-2 for Whitby: Third Period Oshawa startéd right in to try to get the tying goal. Whitby were having plenty of trouble,. Stevenson was trying hard. Smith made a love- ly save when' Smith was clear through. Oshawa kept plugging away but they failed to get any breaks. Time and timé again they could not score. Whitby resorted to defensive tactics in an attempt to kill time. Brinning drew a penalty and lessen- ed Oshawa's chances. De Gray took the puck all the way in and misscd the net by inches. Bob Stevenson and Atkinson each had a try. Brin- ning got a penalty when he fell It looked undeserved. Oshawa did ev- erything but score and the game end- ed with the score still 3-Z and the Simcoes trying vainly to tie the game u p. The teams: Whithy Deshane Ross Atkinson Smith Centre Rice R. Wing J. Sleightholm L. Wing < Sleightholm Alternates Sleighholm Alternates | E Sleight Alternates Referee--NBrm Alberts, Position Goal Defence Defence Stevenson Brinning Burr DeGray Perry Atkinson GUELPH JUNIORS WIN Guelph, Jan. 23.--Guelph Snow- bird juniors maintained their O.H. A. group leadership by defeating Palmerston 4 to 0 here last night. It was the ' Snowbirds' . fourth straight victory. Guelph had the better of the argument through- out. Heeg in goal for the winners having only about 20 shots to stop. BROCKVILLE WIN SIXTH «+ sees STRAIGHT .... Brockville, Jan. 23.--Brockville Magedomas scored their sixth straight victory in the Rideau hoc- key group last night when they de- feated Smith's Falls 12 goals to 2 in a game which was so one-sided it grew monotonous. Smith's ¥alls were completely-outclassed on the night's play, the locals playing in excepionally fine form throughout. | ! CALMONT 0 ILS, LIMITED Calmont Oils, Limited, submits a progress report on its activities. Well No. 1 is preparing to cement just above the lime. Wells 1 and 3 are offsetting Okalta producers. Wells 2-4-6- 7-8-10-11-12 are immedi- _ ately adjacent and offsetting Home and Associated producing wells, No. 1 at 5,200 Feet--Changing from cable to rotary tools, No. 2 at 4,200 Feet-- Drilling. No. 3 at 1,57 No. No. No. No. No, No. Nos No. No. 5 Feet--Cemented, 4 at 3,731 Feet--Waiting. - b at 3,900 Feet--Closed down until Spring, 6 at 8.770 Foot=- Waiting left hand rill rods. 7 at 2,461 Feet--Drilling, 8 at 1,135 Feet--Drilling, 9 at 4.663 Feet---Closed down tem- porarily, 10-Spudded in January 14th. 11--Derrick erected. 12--Cpllar dug. We Advise the purchase of 2 Calmont Oils Quaker Finance L400 LANCASTER 81.00. : Corprgon Lg Ld. Gray | ©" HOCKEY RESUL1S . Hockey gamse played yesterday resulted as follows: O, H. A. Senior B Queen's .....3 Belleville ....1 Kitchener ....2 Stratford ,...1 xPreston .... 6 Brantford ....4 x--20 minutes overtime. 0. H. A. Intermediate Lindsay .....2 Fenelon Falls 1 Whithy .....3 Oshawa"Sims, 2 Bowmanville' 16 Orono .......2 Brampton ,.., 2 Milton ....00.0 Paris .......7 Ingersoll .....1 Jordan ......8 Grimsby .....0 xCayuga .... 5 Port Dover .. @® x---20 minutes overtime. Simcoe ......6 Caledonia ,...8 xAlvinston ...3 Blenheim ....1 x--20 minutes overtime, Coldwater ...8 Elmvale ...... O. H. A. Junior Oshawa .....3 Peterboro .... Willowdale . 10 Stouffville St. Michael's .2 St, Andrew's... Port Dover .. 9 Dunnville .... London ..... 4 sree Stratford ,..13 Guelph ..... 4 Collingwood' . 2 Havelock ....2 Milton ...... Mitchell Palmerston ... Meaford Lakefield Acton ........ sevens BOE OM IICIIN ++ Bb Boston . Providen A .3 Springfield Canadian Champions Banqueted Hamilton, Jan, 23.--Tributes were heaped high on Canada's sen- ior football champions, the Tigers, at the Royal Connaught hotel here last night when the annual ban- quet was tendered the players. Many 'notables of the sporting world graced the head and other tables and the champions occupled a special section of their own. Tab- les were adormed with the yellow and black colors and the players' table was decorated with the Earl Grey trophy. At the head table were: H. T. Malcolmson, Magis- trate H. Burbrdige, Mayor John Peebles, Judge J. G. Gauld, R. G. Wells, Sir George Corey, C. E. Wigle, Major Rev. Gore arrow, S. F. Washington, K.C., Hon, M Justice Jogle, Col. G. S. Rennie) C.M.G., C. Bell, K.C., John De- Gruchy, uF of the O.R.F.U,, J. M, Piggott, Argue Martin, W. M. Logan, Dr. M. D. Kinsella, pre- sidlent of the I.P.R.U,, and George Ballard, K.C, , W. M. Logan proposed the toast to the Canadian champions, men- tioning that the Bengals were title holders nine times in 20 years of competition in the union, and were never worse than second place in the standing. He pald tribute to Coach Mike Rodden and the play- ps, Clint Wigle, president of the club, thanked all for their support, and presented the players with souvenirs. First-year men receiv- ed diamond rings, second-year m | watches, third-year men silver inets, and others, mantel clocks. All also received silyer placques, emblematic of the Canadian cham- pionship. Paul J. Miller, one of the big supporters of the club, took occa- sion here to present a trophy to the most valuable player to the team, to be presented next season. Coach Gets a Watch Captain Alex Denman thanked {the club for the presents to the players, and took occasion to pre- sent Coach Rodden with a wrist | The latter replied at some length, sketching various teams and voic- ing the opinion that Tigers of the past season were the greatest team tn the history of the Canadian game, He paid particular tribute to Ernie Cox as the greatest snap- back in history. Rodden stated he was proud of the Tigers, and would come back "{to coach gratis if the Bengals so desired. He drew applause when he asked if DuMoulfn, playing in genior company and starring at 17, was ag yemarkable as Ernie: Cox, starring at 40 after many years of endeavor. Kitchener Wins From Stratford Kitchener, Jan. 28.--The Kit- chener-Waterloo Greenshirts ad- vanced another step towards a play-off place in their senior O.H. A. group here last night when they handed the Stratford Indians a 2 to 1 beating in a close checking same, Both teams were evenly matched, with the Greenshirts' de- oilce proving a big puzzle to the enh while the locals also show- cd flashes of combination which at times had the visitdrs at sea, Cingras, in goal for Stratford, played a great game, The Greenshirts, playing their "irst game with Harvey Corbeau, roach of the K.-W. juniors last vear in charge, turned in a much improved performance ower that displayed in their previous fix- tures Sino "thete system still needs polishing? Stratford, Jan, 23. Galt juniors were no locals in a scheduled hore last night being to 1. The Galt team trie the locals, stung. by t they received In Kite Monday night, showed bran dof hockey and outclassed the visitors, minus two of their nl grove and Cassidy, watch on behalf of the players. | PORT SNAPSHOT a real event. bouts, bouts but I pick it for the thriller, avoid the rush. of the first period, fused to put on the red light. final period. Oshawa on the top, alone. * w by trouncing Orono, decide who will play in the playoffs, an Oshawa boy entered in practically every bout, is going to have his hands full when Harry Blake and Harold Craw- ford meet in the centre of the ring. By Guo. CamrezLl, Sports Editor Boxing Tonight Have you got: your ticket for the boxing tournament tonight up at the Armouries? The Ontario Regiment's boxing show should prove Matchmaker McNeil has arranged for ten real scrappy Several Oshawa boxers will be seen in action in fact there is Referee Ed. Donald This is only one of the ten You are advised to come early and * * * Oshawa Simcoes The Oshawa Simcoes lost another home game last night when they allowed Whitby to get a three goal lead in the first period, tally, we think the score should have been four to nothing at the end It looked as if Whitby scored soon after Smith got his goal but the goal umpire apparently didn't see it and he re- The Oshawa players practically stopped playing but as the referee didn't ring the bell they resumed play. Simcoes must win both of their games with Port Hope now in order to have a chance of getting in the playoffs, Monday night when the Simcoes go to Port Hope, will be played at the Arena on Wednesday. » \a * * The game two rival teams was a rough affair, night's tilt here will be no pink tea also. * Bowmanville Intermediates Ready For Playoffs The Bowmanville Intermediates concluded their schedule last night The Sheiksyhave won seven games and lost one. They will now wait for the Oshawa, Whitby and Port Hope teams to * Inciden-, The The first game will be on The return game Oshawa Juniors The Oshawa Juniors polisheff off the Peterbero clan quite handily here in Oshawa but last night in Peterboro it was a different story. The Petes made the Oshawa boys extend themselves to the limit and the winning goal did not come until the last sew minutes' of the The locals have one more game to play, Port Hope here, They will then meet Bowmanville in the playoffs, x » * Seniors Tomorrow Night The Oshawa Seniors will be seen in action again on Friday night when they entertain the Belleville team. last night and this puts Belleville on the bottom of the heap and * Queens defeated Belleville last night between Oshawa's It is quite probable that Friday * Queens Srs. Win From Belleville Kingston, Jan, 23.--Queen's senior "B"" team defeated Belle- ville 8-1 in a hard fought and rough O.H.A. gme here last night. Better combination gave the Tri- color the game in which the two teams appeared fairly evenly matched. "Spud" Murphy, husky defence star, stood out for the Tricolor, while Morris' work in the nets also featured. The veterans, Whalen and Hag- erman turned out with Belleville again and played good hockey, Queen's--Goal, Morris; defence, Murphy and Squires; centre, Mc- Dowell; wings, Gibson and Patter- son; subs, Rennick, Atchison, Morin, Belleville--Goal. Jeffery; H, Canning; wings, Scott fence, A, Weir and Green; Whalen; subs, Hagerman, C. Scott, J. Canning. Referee--A. Molleanhauer, ronto, To- GUELPH DEFEATS Brantford, Jan. 23.--Burmis- ter's remarkable goal-getting was the big factor in the 4-2 defeat suffered here by the Brants, the Guelph team taking the points in a hard-checking Canpro game, At the other end Baxter had a night, two goals percolat through his feet, one shot from tHe intercepting the local passes almost every time, while Roth and Moore seemed an impregnable pair, 18-YEAR-OLD SOUTHPAW GETS A TRIAL WITH WHITE SOX Council Bluffs, Ia.,, Jan, 23. Harwood McKain, 18-year-old Southpay pitcher has been signed for a trial with the Chicago White Sox. He is a young brother of Hal McKain, pitcher who showed pro- mise with the Sox last season, "PUNCH" KNOLL TO MANAGE FORT WAYNE TEAM Blommington, Jan. 23.--Charles (Punch) Knoll, manager of Three Eye and Michigan-Ontario league baseball clubs, has signed to man- age the Ft. Wayne, Ind, team of me Santral league, next season. eds REDS TO KEEP THEIR FARM Peoria, Ill, Jan, 23.--The Cin- cinnati{ Reds will not relinquish the franchise of the Peoria Three- Eye League club, operated by the Reds as a farm. President Sidney Well of the Cincinnati club, sald he was satisfied with the club as a training institution and had no idea of giving it up. Wite (leaving for a seaside h day)--"Good-bye, dear, I'll w to you very soon." Husband--"But, darling. = That money I gave you should last 2 month." i Dia you have a nice walk, Phyl- | sg?" . "Oh, yes, Mummy, and we saw the funniest man." , "Really, dear? Tell me about it." "He was sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana skin," Puech." ~ de- | and | * centre, | BRANTFORD, 1-2 tough | corner and another from the blue | line getting through to the twine. | The Maple Leafs deserved the win, | Preston Srs. Win In Overtime 2-1 ---- Preston, Jan. ... Twenty min- utes of overtime was necessary to decide the Brantford ang Preston senior O.H.A, fixture here last night with she Rivorsides finally emerging on the heavy end of a 6 to 4 cdunt, The defeat killed off any chance the Brantford Indians may have had of reaching the play- offs while the win keeps the Riv- ersides in the scramble, At the conclusion of the regular 60 minutes of hockey : the teams were tied 2 to 2 and the game ap- peared to He anybody's. The visit- ors, however, had given of their best in the regular three periods and in the overtime the locals proved themselves supreme by scoring two more goals than their opponents were able to do while they literally tossed away numer- ous other golden opportunities to net the puck, PTI Lapriog AUS of PY A NOW PLAYING WILLIAM HAINES ap Anita Page Karl Dane J. C. Nugent in postponed game at Strathroy on Friday, Jan, 24, With the two teams tied in goals on the round ,each having scored nine, racebridge and Gravenhurst will decide the championship of their intermediate group at Orillia tonight, The Lindsay-at-Bobeaygeon jun- for game scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 28, will be played Monday, Jan. 27, by agreement of the teams concerned, Milton juniors will play a post- poned game at Oakville on Tues- day, Jan, 28, Milton Burt of London, instead of Pick Hines of Windsor, will handle the Forest--Petrolia inter- mediate game at Watford tonight. Games Friday, Jan. 24 Games and reférees for Friday, Jan. 24, are as follows: Senior A Series Varsity at Queen's--W, Belleville, Senior B Series Belleville at Oshawa--Ernie Parkes, Toronto, Galt at Port Colborne---George Pennie, Niagara Falls. Kitchener at Brantford--A. R. Oliver, Galt, Riverside at Western (at Lon- débn)--W. H. Legg, London. . Intermediate Series Grimsby at Burlington--Gordon McKay, Hamilton, Simcoe at Dunnville--Earl Hast- ings, Dunnville. Waterford at Murphy, Hamilton. Wellegley at Seibert, Kitchener. Glencoe. at Blenheim---Milt Jew- ell, London. Forest at Slater, London. Clinton at Goderich--Reg, Reid, Stratford. Creemore Cooke, Orillia. Markdale at Owen Garbut, Owen Sound. Junior Series Bobcayveon at Fenelon Falls-- W. E. Jackson, Peterhgpro. Peterboro at Bowmanville-- Cliff Pound, Oshawa. Willowdale at Stouffville--Mac MacCarthy, Toronto. Pickering College at Marlboros (Arena, 7.830)--Jimmy Loftus, Toronto. Varsity at Parkdale (Arena, 9 p.m.)---A. Mollenhauer, Toronto. Upper Canada at U.T.S. (Var- sity arena, 4 p.m.)---Norman Al- bert, Toronto, Orangeville at Brampton--P. Blackburn, Georgetown. Oakville at Milton--Ernie Wort. ley, Toronto. Acton at Georgetown--Johnny Jones, Guelph. Port Dover referee, Brantford J. H.C. at Ingers6ll--- Dr. Norman Douglas, Woodstock. Stratford at Preston--George Karges, Kitchener, Tergus at Elmira---Jack Hemp- hill, Waterloo. Orillia, at Penetang--Clarence Simpson, Midland. Havelock at Peterboro St. John's Elwood Coombs, Lindsay, Referees kindly confirm appoint- ments. Peterboro St. John's and Have- lock will play off for Sectoon A group No. 2 honors in the junior series, the first game at Peter- boro, Friday Jan.- 24, with the re- turn game at Norwood, Tuesday, Jan. 28, Smith and Green, Cayuga--Tony Milyerton--Nels Strathroy--Charlls at Stayner--Norm Sound--W, at Simcoe.--Loca) Navy Blues SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and po Wednesday JANUARY 27-28-20 JEWEL Jelly Powders ALL FLAVORS » PER PKG. at all SUPERIOR STORES in Oshawa NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING ISLE OF LOST SHIPS A Drama of the Sargasso Sea with NOAH BEERY COMEDY BUSY FINGERS 8 ~-- OHAPTER ~ 5 ACE OF Tie For Lead Agua Caliente, Lower California, { Mexico, Jan. 28.--Like a staunch ship weathering a storm, Horton Smith, young Joplin, Mo., profes- sional, rode a gale yesterday into a dul leadership of the Agua Caliente $25,000 open golf tournament here. The close of the third round, with but eighteen holés to play tomorrow found this young and most consistent money-winner in tournament golf sharing honors with Al Aspinosa, Chicago veteran, with cardf aggregating 224 for the. 64 holes. Mariners in quest of gold in early days prayed for such a gale as blew here today, but golfers in search of the greatest purse of money ever offered to them--$10,- 000 to the winner--did not relish it. It blew all hopes of par play- ing into vanished expectations, Five over par was the best card turned in today, this honor being shared by Al Espinosa and Johnny Dawson of Chicago, one of the high ranking amateurs in national golf, . Places in the second bracket, with cards aggregating 225 for the 54 holes were shared by Al Wat- rous, Detroit; Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Cal, and Charles Guest, Los Angeles, Johnny Farrell of St. Augustine, Fla., with a 77 today was alone in the bracket of 226. GALT WINS GAME IN LAST TWO MINUTES . Al Espinosa Galt, Jan, 23.--Staging the most spectacular finish ever witnessed by local fans, the Galt Canpro Ter- riers nosed out the Kitchener Fly- ing Dutchman here last night by a score of 4 to 2, After having the game in their grasp by hree- goal margin the visitors were simply swept off the ice in the last two minutes of play as the Terriers in a frantic last-minute effort smashed their way through to vie SCOTLAND YARD tory. | O.HA. Bulletin Forest intermediates will play al Goal With Five Minutes to Play--Peterboro Goalie Puts Up Good Exhibition The Oshawa Juniors had their hands full last night when they played the Peterboro Kids in Pet- erboro, The Oshawa boys managed to win the game but it took them all their ti The Peterboro lads gave them a real argument, The Petes have lost their last three games by that score and last night they made a real try to cut their string of losses. The Oshawa boys gave a smart exhibition of real teamwork in the | initial stanza" and Lortie and Rob- | inson each scored to give Oshawa a two goal lead at the end of the first period, The second period gave the Pet- érboro fans'a chance to yell. Cripps went through alone to score the first goal and shortly before the end of the period, Epps went on in and netted his own rebound to tie the score, The third period wag a hectic session with the Oshawa team hav- ing a slig edge. Robinson, the Oshwa rig winger, missed sev- eral golden chances but finally he took a pass and went in close to beat Foley for the winning count- er, with just five minutes left to play. Foley, in the nets for Peterboro, | was the star for their tcam and Burr, for Oshawa, also turned in a good game. Lortie afd Robinson were the pick of the Oshawa team. Cripps and Epps were Peterhoro's sharpshooters, The teams: Oshawa Position Burr goal Lortie defence Thomson defence Drinkle centre Robinson r wing Peterson ! wing Bradds alternates Authors Little Referee -- Elwood Lindsay. Peterboro Foley Cripps Wood Epps Meagher Jones Palmer McCulloch Tuck Coombes, DAVE SHADE TO MEET WILLIS San Francisco, Jan. 23.--Dave Shade, New York middleweight contender has signed to meet cow- boy Jack Willis of San Antonio, Tex., in a ten-round bout here Fed. 3, by promoter Harry Morri- son of the Lincoln athletic club. It will be the third meeting of the pair. In each of the other battles, Willis lost a close decision after having Shade on the floor. Oshawa Juniors Win From Peterboro 3 to 2 Robinson Scores Winning Percy Williams Decides Against Coming East to Compete at the Coliseum Vancouver, Jan. 28 ~Percy Wil. liams, Olympic sprint champion, will not show his wares at an in. door athletic meet in Toronto on Feb. 20, it was learned here yester. day. According to reports from the east, Williams has been invited to go east and meet Eddic Tolan and other sprinters, but the Vancouver boy has declined all invitations oy the ground that he cannot spare the time from business, Big Clubs Clash in British Cup Ties Jan. 23-- (Canadian The English cup compet] London, Press Cable) ball Association reaches its fourth round on urday, when sixteen ties will he run off. While the big clubs, as is usual at this stago of the com. petition, are beginning to come to the top, there is still a very good representation® of the minor league teams hdnging on. The great match will be at Highbury where Arsenal meet Birmingham, the ter being the winners over Bolton Wanderers, the cup holders. in the third round. First division t« who should have an easy trip to the fifth round are Aston V who meet Walsall. Newcastle ited who play Clapten Orient, by County hooking up with B ford, and Portsmouth who are drawn against Brighton and Hove Sheffield Wednesday, much fancied as the winners of the cup, have no mean task in Oldham Athl tie, who have a good record in second division games. The games follow: Walsall versus Aston Villa, Nottingham Forest versus ham, Newcastle United v rsus Clapton Orient. Arsenal versus Birmingham Swindon Town versus Manchest- er City. Blackburn Rovers versus Ever- ton. Huddersfield Town versus Shef- filed United . Portsmouth versus Brighton and Hove. Hull City versus Blackpool. Wrexham versus Lradford City. Sunderlang versus Cardiff City, Oldham Athletic versus Shei- field Wednesday. Derby County versus Bradford. Middlesborough versus Charltin Athletic. West Ham United versus Leeds United. Ful- Hockey Friday Night January 24th Senior O.H-A. shawa Belleville Arena Prices--Rush, 35¢. Reserved, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. TICKETS ON SALE AT MIKE'S PLACE. pis ER BO