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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 I CITY INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE GETS AWAY TO GOOD START | l Req Aces and A. Y. M. C. ~ Win Their First Games Textiles Tie Moffatts Oshawa Hockey Fans See First Three Games of City Industrial Hockey League --Good Hockey And All That Makes an Attractive Card, Included -- Three ' More Games Tomorrow Night Shades of the Old Church League Did you see the City and Indus- trial hockey games last night at the Arena. A great deal of interest has been shown in this league, es- pecially by those playing in it, and evidently the interest is spreading, There was a good crowd on hand last night and the "Pop" hockey, went over big. The six teams that performed last night all showed plenty of promise and the games were all close. The preliminary, a juvenile tussle between the Red Aces and King St., resulted in a 2-1 victory for Red Aces. The second game, A.Y.M.C, and Oshawa Laundry, ended in a 2-1 win for Anglicans and the final battle be- tween Moffatts and Textile resulted in a scoreless draw. a First Game "The first game of ' the proved to be a close checking affair between two evenly matched teams. The Red" Aces had a distinct ad- vantage ip weight and this weight together with a superior finish In beating the defence, gave them a " glose decision of two goals to one. The Red Aces scored their first goal zfter four minutes of play, when "Ted" Marks beat Peterson with a shot from the boards. King Street evened up the game in the middle of the second period, when Michael passed the puck out in front of the net and Chappell, bat- ted it past Cook, Kitchen, of the Red Aces, drew the first penalty of the year and while he was off, Shelenkoff tricked the entire team and scored the winning goal on a nice shot, Wilson drew a penalty on after the goal was scored. oth teams tried hard to score in the last period but the game end- ¢d with the score still unchanged. Second Game v es The A.Y.M.C. won their first game of the season, when they de- feated the Oshawa Laundry by a score of two to one. The game was fast throughout with individual work being the feature of the game, Both teams showed a ack of team- play, but at times, the Anglicans combined nicely but the attempts at combination were not as numer- ous as they might have been, Row- den, Gibbie, and "Dude" Clary showed up well for the Anglicans, Rowden scored the winning goal when he took a pass in front of the net and gave "Dud" MacInally chance. Final Game ' The final tussle, a tie game, in sthich both teams failed to bulge the twine, proved the most exciting the three. The Textiles and the Moffatts were the two contesting teams. - From the face-off, both teams went to work with a will, the opposing goalies were tested early and often, As the game pro- and the excitment grew, a few Minor feuds crept into the game and Referee Jack Bond, who neldenta y, handled the whole ga es and made a good job pi y "Was forced to hand out sey- eral "penalties. In the last period "Stevie" lost his head and free-for- all took place in which most of the players took part. Later in the game, "Stevie" differed with one of the referee's decisions and it looked as if he was going to mix it with the ref., but as the referee was. willing enough "Stevie" though better of it. The game end- ed without a score. There is no overtime played in the City and In- dustrial League games. Each team géts one point for a tie game. Here'saWarm Bedfellow For You GUARANTEED . Hot Water Bottle On Sale 98c . AT Karn's _Drug Store league | Ref. Armstrong Gets Nose Broken Peterboro, Feb. Feb, 11.--Peterboro intermediates set up a five-goal lead in the first game of the O.H. A. group playoffs here last night, defeating Lakefield 6 to 1. The Petes were full value for their win, and on close-in opportunities should have won by a larger margin, al- though Lakefield checked hard an the way and never stopped trying. The game was marred by a nas- ty accident to Referee Bobby Arm- strong of Toronto who, while speaking to the goal umpire as the teams were warming up at the be- ginning of the second period, was struck in the face by a hard shou and had his nose badly broken. He was unable to continue and the game finished after a long delay in charge of two officials, Ken Mu- ckenzie of Lakefield and O, Ken- neally of Peterboro. Belleville "Kids" Defeat Queen Bees Belleville, F "eb. 11 --A revamped Relleville line-up pulled the big- gset surprise of the hockey season here last night by handing Queen's Boes a 7-2 defeat. The win by the Maroons throws a new light on the O.H.A. eastern senior B group situation and gives the Bellevilie team a chance. for second place and a place in the playoffs. Only a handful of fans witnessed the fastost game of the year with thrills supplied every minute, Ed- die Thomas, mentor of the locals, trotted out six new men including three juniors but they were given a poor chance to defeat the Tri- color. The Canning twins, Daw Whalen, Green and Hagerman. veterans of the loca! hockey realm were not on hand. Show Plenty of Speed The youngsters clectrified the fans with their speed, back check- ing and stamina and they simply skated the Students into the ground at every turn. The latter discouraged at their attempts to score, faded badly in the last per- fod when Belleville had most of the play. Day, Weir and Bob Scott gtood out for the Maroons in their clean-cut victory, Day skated miles while Scott gave a smart exhibition around centre ice, Weir smothered Queen's efforts at combination and Murney Green on the defence engineered some clever plays and accounted for the prettiest goal of the night on a solo rush. Murphy and Squires teamed up well on the de- fence for the Tricolor but the team, as a whole, appeared to be disor- ganized under the locals' persistent checking. Morris had little chance on any of the shots that beat him, all resulting from close-in shots. Belloville--Goal, Jeffrey; de- fence, M. Green and G, Scott; cen- tre, R. Scott; wings, Day and Weir; subs, P, Morgan, H, Morgan, Salis- bury. Queen's--Goal, Morris; defence, Murphy and Squires; centre, Mac- Dowell; wings, Gibson and Shop- pard; subs, Galloway, Atcheson, Pattersn. Referee--Norman ronto. Albert, To- Sea Fleas - 5 Queens - 5 Kingston, Feb. 11.--Ip one of the most thrilling games seen here in years, Queen's and Nationals of Toronto, fought to a 5 all tie in 30 minutes of overtime in the senior O.H.A. here last night, the Tricolor practically losing all hope of get- ting into the playoffs by their fail- ure to win. Down three goals at one stage of the game, Queen's staged a rally and scored a trio of counters in 17 seconds when the Sea Fleas had only Goaler Mueller and Nugent on the ice and had a flock of chances to get the winning goal before the penalized National players return- ed to the ice, but were beaten by some remarkable work in the nets by Stuffy Mueller. Scrappy Game It was a tense, scrappy struggle all through with 21 penalties be- ing handed out by Referee Rodden, two fist fights being tossed in and a terrific pace set after the first period that wore the players down 80 much they had little left in the overtime and chances galore to win the game were lost by both teams. RINGSTONNAND TRENTON TIE Trenton, Feb: 11.--Trenton play- ed Kingston in an O.H.A. junior group playoff here and the game, a decidedly ordinary exhibition re- sulted in a 3 to 3'tle. CLEVELAND DEFEATS LONDON London, Feb, 11,--The Cleve land Indians strengthened their hold on first place in the Inter- national professional hockey lea- 7ue by defeating London by the score of 1 to 0 in a hard fought struggle here before 4,000 specta- tors at the London Arena last night. Until we heard about this * 'parrot discase, we never knew exactly what was wrong with Congress, --Cincin- nati Enquirer, HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: O.H.A. Senior A xNationals ...5 Queen's ......5 x30 minutes overtime. vs sess OHA, Senior B .... Belleville ....7 Queen's Bees 2 O.H.A, Intermediate Bradford ..,.2 Camp Borden 2 Peterboro ... 6 Lakefield ....1 zDunnville ...1 Simcoe zRound tied 2-2; zJordan ,....9 Port Weller ,..2 zJordan wins round 15-3. zParis .....+ 8 'Elora sind zParis wins round 6-2. Goderich ,.,.0 Watford ....s.0 zWalkerton '..4 Milverton +...3 zWalkerton wins round. zR.M.C. .....5 Bowmanville ..4 zR.M.C. wins round 9-7. zActon ......4 Milton zActon wins round 6-1. O.H:A. Junior .y++4 Fenelon Falls . Kingston ....3 Trenton ......3 Oakville .... 6 Orangeville ...2 West Toronto 6 U.T.S. ap send zKitchener ..4 Mitchell .....1 zKitchener wins round 8-5. International . League Cleveland ....1 London ,.....0 Ottawa District ' vessel 2 sehen 2 Lindsay . .++2 Chesterville N.O.H.A. Junior Monteith ....5 Timmins .....2 Chapleau ..4 Sudbury World's Championship Final xTor. Canadas 6 Germany xCanadas win title, Cornwall [0.1 H.A. Bulletin Earl Balkwill, of Brantford, re- places A. R. Oliver, of Galt, as ref- eree for tonight's first round jun- for game, Niagara Falls at Port Dover. In senior B series, group No. play-offs Preston or Stratford will play at Port Colborne Thurs- day, Feb. 13, with the return game at Preston or Stratford, Saturday, Feb. 15. Earl Balkwill, of Brantford, will referee the senior B group 2 play- off games between Hamilton and Kitchener at Kitchener, day, Feb. 12, and at Hamilton, Saturday, Feb. 15. Ernie Collett, of Toronto, been appointed referee for round game, Wednesday, Feb, 12, The return fixture at the Arena | Gardens, Friday, Feb. 14, will be | to. W. H. Legs, of London, will be the official in charge of the Wood- | stock-Chatham senior B group 2 playoffs at Chatham, Wednesday, Feb, 12 and at Woodstock, day, Feb. 17. arranged as follows: Intermediate Series First Round Wednesday, Feb, 12--Paris at Acton, Friday, Feb. 14--Acton at Paris, Junior Series First Rounq Wednesday, Feb. 12--Windsor- Walkerville Tech., at London. Friday, Feb. 14---London Windsor-Walkerville Tech. Games Wednesday, Feb. 12 Games and referees for Wednes- day, Feb, 12, are as follows: Senior B Series Woodstock at Chatham-- Legg, London. Oshawa at Carthy, Toronto, Hamilton at Kitchener--Earl Balkwill, Brantford, Intermediate Series Goderich at Watford--Charlie Slater, London. Bradford at Camp Borden--Er- nie Wortley, Toronto, Paris at Acton--Tee Hillman, Kitchener, Junior Series Varsity at Owen Sound--Ernie Collett, Toronto. Orangeville. at Oakville--Ernie Parkes, Toronto. Windsor-Walkerville London--Jack Hemphill, loo, Referees kindly confirm appoint- ments, at -W. H. Queen's--Mac Me- Tech, at Water- PORT SNAPSHOT L tractive to Oshawa hockey fans, game and they never quit trying, games will be tomorrow night, In iors meet the Oshawa Collegiate, meet The Times and Moffatts play * * The Bowmanville Sheiks were of 5 to 4, lesing the round, seems apparent that they have the » Belleville pulled a fast one mission and sent them home with been suffered in the group. The ville right back in the running. night in Kingston, Belleville playoffs. Belleville and Kingston team has one more game to play, ville also that if a wduld put them in th play the tic order to cinch a place in The Arena will be ville meets hy can demand the nw in and ame with the pl game, almost pe Oshawa. None all minute three tussle, By Gro. CamrerLy, Sports Editor City and Industrial Hockey It looks as if City and Industrial hockey is going to prove at- Three game for two-bits, two of which result in 2 to 1 victories and the other ends a scoreless draw, The players in this league certainly give all they've got to win the All those who saw last night's game were satisfied and they will be back for more, y In the intermediate games Simcoes C.-Textile game has been changed with the Moffatts-Oshawa Laundry, owing to the fact that one of the teams cannot play Wednesday. Wed- nesday night's games should prove cven better than last night's tussles, Bowmanville Sheiks Eliminated mediate playoffs last night when they lost at home to R.M.C. by a score 9 t0 7. Belleville Wins on the Queen Dees last night when they introduced a bunch of Kids that skated the Collegians into sub- Ii Oshawa defeats Queens tomorrow will bave the games being with Oshawa. playofis, Belleville would make off i ¢he ia The next series of the first game the King street jup- the Oshawa Laundry, The AY.M, x x ---- eliminated from the O.H.A, Inter- Since RM.C, befter team, won both games, it one of the worst defeats that has core was 7 to 2, This puts Belle- a good chnace of getting in the ¢ cach lost four games and each Belle- replayed, Oshawa has two games to games, In , Oshawa need win only one more eked on Friday night, when Belle- aw the memorable ninety- : game with Oshawa be three ns who sz will miss Friday night's weeks Wednes- | has | the | Varsity at Owen Sound junior first | handled by M. J. Rodden, of Toron- | Mon- | Additional playdowns have been | WORKERS IN INDIA | ARE BEING SWAYED BY RED INFLUENCE - Bombay Railway Strike Is ; Being Met by Author- ities TROUBLE IN MILLS Widespread Discontent Has Basis In Changing In- dustrial Conditions London, Feb. 11.--The It way strike, earlier in the ed likely to be serious, but lat ports show lines at Bonibay and er points running normally ly slight delays at isolated upc points, There are symptoms of ; sire on the part of the return to their duti The strike was directly Bolshevik influence working Bombay Railway union and at first a decided red flag tendenc It is admitted that the railw have some grievances, including objection to the old-time principle of withholding the first month's also with regard to living dation. But both these were verge of being remedied by way chiefly affected, which was pre paring to spend many thousands pounds on houses rkers orse to Come The situation -in the Bombay mill is very 'bad, and likely will bec worse, with a number of firms for ced into liquidation betore the turn of the tide. This naturally a fertile seedbed for due to the on the ther pay pi accomm on the ot for the agitators Though serious disorders are not an-| ticipated, the Government, is in a po-| t} sition to cope with them should they arise, workers to] | howed | | aymen | {only partially sc the rail- | me | Mal furnishes Much is being made agitators by pro-Indian writers in Eng- and .of the claim that the ryots, or sant farmers are being oppressed by DUNNVILLE AND SIMCOE AGAIN TIE Dunnville, Feb, 11.--After four games, O.H.A. intermediate group No. 8 honors are still undecided. Dunnville and Simcoe here last night played to a 1-1 tie after 30 minutes of overtime, The same teams played to a 1-1 score at Sim- coe last Friday and In two previ- ous games they tied on the round 3-8. A fifth game will be neces- sary and it is scheduled for Wed- nesday night on neutral ice. ARENA NEWS Well, they are away, and what a start. Charlie Mason has a juvenile bunch which with a little season- ing will develope alright. He calls them. "The Red Aces." Looks like just a matter of playing the cards right, Jack Bond says "when I handle the bell they have to do it right or not at all.' That's good reasoning alright and apparently they will have to do-it right even when he drops the bell.--Ask Stevie. Shades of the old Church League "Hayrack Rorabeck was there and did you notice the marcel retainer? The Anglicans sure cleared up the Laundry, but at that the erub- bing wasn't too rough, Two to one are fair odds, but by no means a disgrace, These are snappy teams of youngsters and are well worth seeing. The Claus true brotherly piease note. Friday nicht Brothers show the spirit. Textiles will be a Hum- Dinger alright. Remember that overtime tie game a couple of weeks ago. Well, Belleville are here again this week---Nuff Sed. As an appetiser for Friday, we suggest your sitting in on Wednes- day night and seeing this local stuff. There's enough real Hockey in it to make.it worth while and enough laughs to fill out a lot, of frames not now overburdened with "the Government, by the fact that venue tax upon the ryotwaria, eazant landholders, is placed at Nore than one-fifth of their gross production, following the pre- entation of a memorial to that et- | fect by leaders of the. ryot. In the majority of cases, I am in- med, the land tax is much less. not adipose tissue. Three games for Two Bits.--Bargains. The ice was poor for skating yes- terday afternoon. No work, or play, is done on Sunday and there- fore its hard to get it in shane bv noon on Monday. But tonight will be alright and from now on, Tues- day and Friday afternoons will be exclusively for the ladies, | The peasant class generally is satis- I fed nce the figures are subject to frequent revision, and the total rais- | by land taxation totals the 1912} mximun of 300,000 as compared | ith early times that amount | der the systeni. Moreover sed land tenancy n, the peas safeguard- tenure. The peasants as a 3 n Ig much atten the il agitation, exeept there are local grievances. ! New Financial Burdens ! Incidentally the Indianization of and navy, which the intell- ates, is bringing new the country, ast line rto the aC ten ancient mder reéently revi | legislat ant is tion to [the army rentsia advoe nancial 1 enormous Cc wurdens on | has deiended a annum, the devel val Indian Marine times that sum army is exact! his indenend £100,000 of the involve case of imilar. Gandhi | coterie, who been talking much about army forms, have apparently forgotten ir ignored the problem of the North- t Fronticr, a business which for many ycars has given Great Britain i plenty of concern, and which is now lved by the mainten- ance of garrisons of British and In- in troops in the Afridi the Wazir | d the Mahsud zones, with the con- sent of the tribesmen. Jritish control and influence are rapidly with the completion circular road . within and the extension into the Khyber with the inevitable result that tribesmen will hecome familiar with the benefits of modern trans- vor. This they are adopting, even to replacement of the camel cara- preferring now to travel by of pment will The st raining strategic ud territory v railway line van, rail, Better Feeling With Vatican Year After Si Signing Treaty Finds Relations Are Much Improved Rome, Feb. 11.--As the first anni- versary of the signing of the Lat- Jeran t reaties--tomorrow----approach- 'es, there were apparent at least three indications of greatly improved rela- tions between the Holy See and the Fascist state, The first was the Vatican's in- structions to parish priests to refrain from anything resembling political activity and over-zealous polemics in their weekly bulletins to parishioners directing the editors of those papers to confine themselves to purely re- ligious matters. The second was the praise which Osservatore Romano gave the Balilla movement, sponsored by Fascism, for the physical and moral training of Italian youth, True, street widening is making the sidewalks narrower and narrow- er, but it is als omaking tlie pedcs-|\ trians and News. fewer fewer.--Dectroit While psittacosis is causing alarm, the worst disease that parrots have caught from human beings is logorr- hea, or talking too much.--Springfield { Republican, Winning every race but one in which he competed at Ottawa on Feb. 7 and 8, Ross Robinson plain. ly established his supremacy in the senior men's section, disposing of Valentine Bialis and Irving Jaffee, United States Olympic skaters, and the cream of Canada in his victori- ous march... The young stalwarts lone defeat was incurred in the 220 yard dash and he might have Incidentally, have you noticed | the prorress being made by George | Diening's pupils? Some of these ladies are to be highly commended on their work, to say nothing about | their instructors efforts. With a full season of skating Oshawa should | be able to develon talent in the | line of figure skaters second to | none. | Incidentally. if you are interest- ed and would like some instruction call '2821 'and it will be arranged. | There is no charge for this Ine struction, This is a new column for this paper. It will appear every now and again in an endeavor to keen you intimately in touch with your Areana happenings. Doesn't that Coca Cola for the kids on Saturday afternoons go over big? IT'S YOURS-----USE IT. HENRY SUGGESTS NEW POLICE PLAN FOR MOTORISTS Urges Educational Ideals Rather Than M:thcd of Persecution Toronto, Feb, 11,--A suggestion to 'all municipal and police au- thorities in Ontario" that their 'highway and street patrols be ani- mated by educational and caution- ary ideals, rather that by motives of persecution or revenue produc- tion, was put farward here last night by Hon, George S. Henry, Provincial Minister of Highways. Such a policy was applicable and feasible even within large centres such as Toronto and other cities and would go far to promote sane driving and sane use of the roads, in the opionion of the Minister, who was the chief speaker at the annual banquet and business meet- ing in the Royal York Hotel of the Ontario Motor League. He suggested also the abolition as far as practicable of the system of taking the number of a car in- fringing the traffic rules and "bil- ling" the qwner later with a sum- mons, Few owners are able or in- clined to return to appear in court in a town in which they may have violated a rule, often uneonscious- ly, Mr. Henry argued. The speaker's plea was directed to a gathering of some .600 men and women, including members and officials of the league, leading executives of the automobile indus- try, prominent citizéns locally, and representatives motoring organizations, Ban on Bulldosing "We are already striving for re- sults along this line through my department's highway traffic squads," «Mr. Henry remarked. "We do not strive for revenue or to 'bulldose' drivers into obedience by threats and abuse. Promotions in the force are made on the basis of how well an officer can reduce the accidents in his district, and promote co-operation between the motorists and those responsible for proper driving. of United States | Zbyszko Wins packed house saw three thriliing battles last night at Massey Hall. Once provided a fine wrestling show. in either action or science, From Gardini Toronto, Feb. 11.--Another more Promoter Mickailoff Last night's card was not lacking The main bout sow two expert expou- ents of the mat game, Wladek Zbyszko and Renato Gardini, pit their skill and power in a prolong- ed three-fall struggle. This bout kept the crowd on their feet most of the time and was replete with 'tirring rallies and ferocious grap- pling. Zbyszko, apparently on the defensive throughout most of the bout, nevertheless showed that he is a master of ring craft, and finally turned the tables on the Italian, "Dit" Clapper | Leads N.H.L | Montreal, Feb. 11.--The scoring punch which keeps the Boston Bruins and Montreal Maroons in | front in their respective sections | Calder, and in- Sunday night. President Frank cluding games of "Dit"' Clapper of the Bruins is leading all scorers in the league in point of actual goals with 27 to his credit, while directly behind him fis his team-mate, Ralph "Cooney" Welland, elusive centre- fice player, who is in a tie for goal-getting averages with Nels Stewart, robust centre of the Mar- | oons, Each of these has scored goals, American section playmakers continue to pile up a record total of assists, in addition to leading in goals scored. By virtue of 31 assists, added to his 23 goals, Frankie Boucher, centre-ice star of the New York Rangers, leads the entire league in points with 54, his team-mate on the right wing, Bill Cook, being next with 48, with 21 goals and 27 assists, Welland is in third place in the section with 45 points in all, and Clapper next with 39. An interesting change during the week in the Canadian section was the fact that the Canadiens' ace, the whirlwind Howia Morenz, moved up to an even 20, with assists, Morenz, while skating at terrific speed, has been slow to find his shooting eye, though lately he has been getting goals regulariy, Nels Stewart, of Maroons, and Hee Kilrea, the fast skating Ottawa left 26 { wing, are tied for the leadership of the section, each with 36 points, while Joe Lamb of Ottawa 'and Normie Himes of the New York Americans, are deadlocked for sccond place, each with 31 points. Morenz is just behind these. Lamb still leads the penalty parade, having spent 89 minutes on the bench, five minutes more than Eddie Shore, of the Bruins, who, in turn, has had but one penalty more than Sylvio Mantha, of Canadiens, JORDAN WINS GROUP HONORS Niagara Falls, Feb. 11.---Jordan won the championship of the O.H. A. intermediate Group No. 7 here last night, when they took the second game of a play-off from Port Weller by the score of 9 to 2, taking the round by 15 to 3. The game, which was Port Well- er's home fixture, found the Jor- dan team thoroughly. outclassing their opponents. Hérbie Flack, winner at Ottaw.. and holder of the North American championship for juniors, who is competing at Lake Placid. Flack, who was given strong opposition by Al Walters, an Old Orchard Club mate, in the Canadian cham- whs ac d to the That Johns Hopkins chemist who has made motorexhaust fumes inno- cuous might now turn his attention to making them sniell like fried won that but for a fall, \ chicken.--Philadelphia Bulletin, Lali TA S--_-- Adirondack region by Jackie Marv of the Okes, who defeated him in a record-breaking quarter-mile race. He is skating as an interme- Sl RE Sth a aa NG Sa ER diate" this year. For Goals of the National Hockey League is | reflected in the weekly statistics, | issued last night from the office of | For {Foxs 1 | of the of practice, | | | | | | | | | | Oshawa Golfers Have Opportunity To Keep In Form At Winter School Winter Golf If School, Operat- ed by Jack Roberts, Local Pro, Provides Golf En- thusiasts With Means to Practice is in Winter Months How long is it since you took your golf club in your hands and sent th pill for a ride.? For most golf er thusiasts, it is a "long hard fron November until April, or the time they put their goli away, in the fall, until they get thera out again in the spring. For many years, there has been the need of a Winter Golf Schou! where the members of the Oshawa Golf Club, could get in trim for the next season. At last, this nced ha been fulfilled and Oshawa's Winter { Golf School is open and ready for | business. Jack Roberts, popular pro, local Golf Club, is in charg the School, Jack has cerfainl fixed up a finé€ place for the gélicrs {to indulge in a little mid-winter In almost six weeks' time, | the golf course will be open buf the | golfers are beir given an oppoffun- ity that will enable them to start out the year in mid-season form, Ifyou have almost forgotten yéur stroke and feel as if you would like to-socl: the pill, just give Jack-a visit The school is situated over thé Ar- | cade Store. During the time, | entrance is made thro ugh the Arcad Store, and up the stairs. After 6.00 pa. entrance is made through the doorway between the Arcade and ardware Store, Jack Roberts is in attendance dail' teaching new pupils and giving ad vice to those who wish to brush up their game, The school is admirably cquipped. There are two Dri Nets, where a person can drive ball as hard as he is able to. h nets are nearly twenty-five feet Ic and are made of heavy canvas, t back of each net a target an be used to test the acc: i There is also. a being arranged T'S can: pe lish up th golf clubs and oth are e all ready to hand; and is well lighte 1. Already about thirty golf enthus- iasts Fave ken advantage of the opportunity *offered, and all r pleasure in the cilities. A number of started to t lessons in golf, who have never I before. Here 1s Ah chance you have heen waiting for. If you want to learn the game or if you wish to practice, ro up and take advantage of Ja Indoor Goli Courts. Over "the cade at. the back of the store. clubs day is which c: acy of the "putting where the g "putting." | equipmen | the "cc rse' excelient 1a- persons have Are COBALT PLAYER INJURED Cobalt, ¥eb. 11.--With-his neck gashed after he had been struck by the sharp point of a falling col- league, John Kostiuk, defense player on the local N.O.H.A. juniop team, is in the Mines Hospital, and will not be able to 'play for some time, During practice Koss tiuk = checked - Warwiek Roberts, centre man, who slipped and fell; one skate inflicting a nasty wound and narrowly missing Xostiuk's jugular vein, NEW MARTIN 3Days Wednesias SINGING DANCING Well Worth Seeing' Over and Over Again Directed by WILLIAM BEAUDINE A FIRST NATIONAL & VITAPHONE PICTURE SPECIALS COLLEGIANS in "AUTO DERBY" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS The World Before You See and Hear "MAN OF AFFAIRS" A Fast Moving Side-Splitter Made for Laughing A A a »