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PAGE SIX rb / THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930 FROM JR. O.H.A. RACE BY WEST TORONTO { OSHAWA ELIMINATED _ Local Kids Are Forced To Give Away to Powerful ~~ West Toronto Outfit } feranme and the ones he let by, West Toronto Try Hard to Administer the White- wash, But Peterson Assists Drinkle to Get Lone Goal The Oshawa Juniors gave way to the powerful West Toronto team last night at the Arena here, by a score of 7 to 1, in'a game featured by the clever teamplay of the visit- ors, especially in defending their own goal. Owing to the fact that in the first game, the West Toronto team won a decisive victory, the attend- ance was not as large as it would have been, there being only about 700 fans present, The game pro- duced plenty of smart hockey and at times West Toronto were given more than enought to do. From the outset, it was quite apparent that West Toronto desir- ed to apply the Kalsomine to the local Kids on their own ice and while they did not exert themselves to score goals, they gave all they had to prevent Oshawa from scor- ing. The crowd did not take long to recognize this fact and they en- ouraged the Oshawa boys to great- er efforts and when finally, Peter- son, who deserved at least two goals for his night's play, went right through the opposing defence and Geddes saved, Eddy Drinkle sailed in and lifted the rebound in- to the net for a pretty goal, and the fans cheered at if it was the winning counter. West Toronto gave the specta- iors a smart display of real hockey. Their checking, when on the de- fensive, was almost faultless and the speed and ability with which they launched their combination attacks, amazed the fans. The second-string line, composed of Kresseler, Ewens, and McClelland did most of the scoring for the visitors. Gracie, Thoms, and Col- lings were always dangerous, Dor- an and Hearn put up a strong de- fence that the Oshawa forwards were seldom able to penetrate. Geddes, in the nets, was a tower of strength. He robbed Oshawa for- wards of what looked like sure goals, with so little effort that it looked almost easy. For Oshawa, Burr, in the nets, Peterson and Drinkle were the ,best.Burr turned in a stellar per- NIeriainm "nt { Now Playing | IRENE BORDONI "PARIS" with Jack Buchanan Added Attractions! Regular Prices New Martin June Clyde Golden-voiced Cinderella of of talking screen in -- Craze of the moment glorified in spend- thrift drama and revue Arthur Lake Sally Blane Dorothy Repier Albert Gran Ann Pennington Allen Kearns would have been goals at any time, Peterson was the most effective man on the team. He checked well and showed plenty of speed when attacking, He made several nice ef- forts and Oshawa's goal came as the result of a fine rush by Peter- son. Drinkle, at centre, backcheck- ed well all night and was always on the alert for opportunities. He scored Oshawa's goal, when he flipped Peterson's rebound into the net. The remainer of the team all worked hard. The Oshawa Juniors will now get ready for the "Sheriff Paxton Trophy" games, which will be start- ed in the near future. The Game Oshawa got the first shot but West Toronto followed a few seconds lat- er, Gracie broke through but missed the net. Ewens drew the first pen- alty for boarding Jerry Bradd. Kres- seler followed ten seconds later and with a two-man advantage Oshawa pressed hard but failed to score: Ewens came back and broke through but Vic made a lovely save. Gracie had hardly been on a minute when he drew a penalty, Peterson sent the puck over to the net and Bradd almost batted it in. Bradd went in the corner and passed out to the net, but the defence cleared. Thomson warped Thoms and drew a penalty for it. Peterson broke up an attack and went right through. Geddes barely managed to save. Thomas and Kresseler exchanged slashes and both were sent off. The first goal came as the result of a pretty combination play. Kresse- ler passed to Ewens who drew the defence together and then pass- ed to McClelland who went in anc beat Vic with a hard shot. Jerry rapped Gracie between the ears and got a long rest. The period ended with the score 1-0 for West Toron- to. Second Period A minute after play was resumed Burr had to go to.the ice, Soon after Thomson drew a forced rest and thig left only four Oshawa mea on the ice, counting Vic, - Peterson broke away and made a lovely try. West Toronto came right back and scored when Gracie flipped in a re- bound. Kresseler went right in and hit the post. Oshawa burst into flame for a few minutes and the fans were given a short session of hec- tic hockey. Both teams went wild HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: O.H.A. Senior "A Varsity ..... 7 Queen's ......3 0.H.A. Senior "B" Hamilton ....6 Woodstock ...2 : O.H.A. Intermediate XzPaYris .....1 Jordam .......0 x30 minutes overtime. zRound tied, 1-1, ? zWalkerton ..2 Bradford ... zWalkerton wins round, 4-2, O.H:A. Junior Niagara Falls 4 Windsor T. G. 0 zWest Toronto 7 Oshawa .....1 zWest Toronto wins round, 17-1, .0 International League London .....4 Toronto ......1 Buffalo .....3 Cleveland ....1 Walkerton Eliminates Bradford 2-0 Toronto, Feb, 25.--Walkerton defeated Bradford 2 to 0 at the Arena Gardens last night before over 2,000 fans in g fast and ex- citing O.H.A. intermediate play-oft contest. The victory gave the Walkerton team the round by 4 to 2, the first game, played at Stratford on Saturday night, hav- ing resulted in a tie score, 2 all. Walkerton will now meet the win- ship. The winners had a trifle more speed, a better organized attack and a little stronger defense than Bradford, but the sextet from the North Yonge Street district battled all the way, and until Len Trushin- ski notched Walkerton's second goal in the third period, it was any- body's game. The well-coached Walkerton players used judgment than. their opponents and the fact that th had occa sionl relief, enabled m to main- tain a speedier attack. The ford players were 60-minute men. The Red and White players were weak in the matter of subs, ani bte starting line-up went through the whole game without a change. It was a tribute to the ability of the regulars and their condition opponents to the limit. and finished with a spurt in the final frame that had the Walkerton defense hoist- and heayy checking was a feature | but the crowd enjoyed it. Oshawa | went right in on Geddes twice in a| row but he made two smart saves. | Kresseler scored a soft goal when his long shot glanced into the net. Drinkle went right through. but Geddes made another smart save. Collings scored a good goal on a lone rush with about a minute to play. The period ended with the score Oshawa 0, West Toronto 4. Third Period After two minutes of play drew a penalty. Kresseler made a nice rush but Burr saved, McClel- land scored a nice goal when he pick- ed the far corner of the net to beat Vic cold. Gracie took d perfect pass from Thoms and again Vic 'had no chance, Drinkle gave Bradd a per- fect pass but Gedes saved the shot. (Oshawa scored.. Peterson went right through and Geddes saved the shot but Drinkle flipped the rebound into the twine and how the multitude roared. Thomson combined his stick with its body in checking and he was sent off. Hearn drew a penalty for tripping Lortie. Ewens tripped Drinkle to save what looked like a sure score. Thoms went in to the goalmouth and Collings put the bootheel in the net, The game ended wtih Oshawa trying hard to, score another goal. Oshawa 1, West Toronto 7. The teams: Oshawa Postition West Toronto Burr Goal Geddes Thomson Defence Doran Lortie Defence Hearn Drinkle Centre Thoms Bradd R. Wing Collings Peterson L. Wing (Gracie Authors Alterantes Ewens Little Alternates Kresseler Morison Alternates McClelland Hurst Alternates Davies Referee--A. Mollenhauer, Toronto. Lortie NIAGARA FALLS JRS. WIN FIRST GAME 4-0 Niagara Falls, Ont., Feb. 25.-- By a score of 4-0 Nlagara Falls juniors won from Windsor-Walk- erville Tech, here last night before a packed rink. The game, which was the first of the O.H'A. semi- final home-and-home round, proved a thriller all through. The return game will be played at Windsor on Thursday night, The Fraserites, who have not as yet met with a reverse, gave their most brilliant performance here tonight, and incidentally were con- fronted with their stiffest opposi- tion to date, The success of the homesters can be attributed to their superior speed, which in the first period was too much for the almost perfect defensive system of Ivan Corrigan's border proteges. KID KAPLAN DEFEATED Baltimore, Md., Feb, 25.--Jack Poltney, Baltimore lightweight last night, was awarded the decision in his ten round bout with Kid Kap- lan of Briden, Conn. SOCCER TEAMS TIE London, Feb. 206.--Doncaster Rovers and Accrington played a drawn soccer match, three goals all, yesterday. Rotherham United de- feated Wigan by four goals to one, The clubs are members of the nortliern section of the third divi- sion of the English League, | the former the net, GENE TU AT MIAMI FOR SCOTT-SHARKEY BOUT Miami Beach, Fla, Fcb, 24 Gene Tunney reached Miami Beach last night in company with Mrs Tunney. He will be at the ringside for the Scott-Sharkey bout day night, but Jack Dempsey, con- spicuous a yearn ago in the promo- tion of the first big bout here, will | not be among those present, Carey received a telegram today Dempsye, who is in Chicago, saying heavyweight gretted business would keep way, but sending his best wishes. Paris Ties Round With Jordan 1-1 Galt. Feb. I After 90 min- utes of the most torilling hockey one would wish to sec, the Creen Shirts and the Jordan Royal Crests went home last night, with the winner of the series undecided and a third game necessary, Paris won tonight's game, their home af- fair, 1-0 to tie the round, Jordan having won at home by the same | score. The tying counter came 55% minutes of play, Woods, the Paris defense man, being the hero of the game. He got the much de- sired goal on a solo effort, Taking the puck in his own area, with a burst of speed he dashed down the ice and, after some nice sjdestep- ping about the Jordan defense, drove gp terrific shot by Alexander the puck rebounding off the twine 15 feet in front of the net, Belanger and Rocco Win Bouts .Toronto, Feb. 25.--Toronto box- ing fans rallied nobly to the cause of charity and attended last night's show at the Coliseum to the num- ber of about 6,500. But the many who paid 'their way in need not feel philanthropic about the -mat- ter, for they reccived their money's worth of entertainment before the preliminary card hid been com- pleted, It was a good show "on paper," and it materialized into just as good a card as had been anticipated. Steve Rocco and "Frenchy" Belanger were the victors in the two feature bouts. Rocco, whose condition gave evidence of faithful adherence to training regulations, earned the decision over Pablo Dano, brown-skinned little puncher from the Philippine Islands, and "Frenchy," appearing in action for the first time in three months, furnished an old-time _ Belanger thrill by knocking out "Kid Len- cho of Mexico in the second round. Many Favor Dano Rather surprising to those close to the ring was the fact that the decision to Rocco was greeted with boos in a number ot section of thé crowd, Certainly, Dano, a busy lit- tle battler, made good as a' malin bout flyweight in this, the most critical of all flyweight cities. He extended Rocco and made the bout close, but Rocco at no time bout close, but Rdécco at no time during the last few rounds appear- ed to be in dauger of losing the lead he had taken early in the bout. rer of the Jordan-Paris series for | the O.H.A. intermcdiate champion- | West Toronto Juniors. * * if by tripping an Oshav Oshawa boys were as determine Peterson's fine And it took getting mo on round. the v from them on. * re never quit encouraging There will b Wednesday night i a Kk fans d Wednesd on smart hockey an they Oshawa Laundry 1 would be ther Juni aire between the Textiles games & the Laundry better | that they extended their cleverer | ing the puck to the other end of | the rink to relieve the pressure on Thurs- | from | king ro-| him | Paris | after | | published The fans of Ost Brad- | "Pop" Hockey + games of Industrial n't real and the he final tussel layed a great « Varsity. QPORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. Cawrsm, Sporis Editor A Powerful Team . Oshawa O.H.A. activities, for the season of 1929-30, were concluded fast night when the Oshawa Juniors were eliminated from the Junior race by About 700 fans turned out to sce the game and they were rewarded by secing a powerful team in action. These West Toronto boys centainly know what's all about. Every play they made showed ability and excellent coaching. They should go a long way in the Junior O.H.A, race and it is not too much to expect that they may be the Ontario Champions; Any team which is composed of players morc than half of whom are playing their first season in O.H.A, company need not feel disheartened when defeated by a team like WWest Toronto. om They Got Their Goal West Toronto did not over exert them selves in trying to score goals but rather they waited for the breaks and then launched clever combina- tion attacks that often met with success. However, although they may not have worked to get goals themselves, it was quite evident from the start of the game that they were out to blank Oshawa and they did all in their power to prevent the local Kids from scoring. They even.drew penalties, player, they could prevent a score. But the 1 to score and when Drinkle capitalized effort, the crowd yelled as if that goal decided the isitors all their time to prevent the local Kids re goals because they never quit trying and the fans * . Hockey at the Arena produce Industrial [3 Lea some ize night the gue gar what they are missing or Oshawa Collegiate and r teams clash in the opening tilt. The Intermediate in the second game and In the | the fifth night w Simcoes, revised schedu 1s given as Juveniles," » No Senior Home Wednesday 1c If ayed here al of interest in the outcome of Varsity had lost to Queens a on Wednesday night, but is still hopes of wever, there Walkerton Puts Bradford Away The W ntermediate the Paris ated Br .: tie Ham carned tl ilton Has F cam earned right to meet » winner of ¢ elimin- 0 and ¥ r Goal Lead ou 1 al lead to take Han i played 1 WEST INDIES SCORE 471 Georgetown, Guiana 24.--The ¢ | between Epgland ar was continued here } the tourists were cheaply dismissed in their first inning for. 145 runs | West In/ jes de 471 in their firs visit to the ) for five wickets in t mnings when play was stopped day on account of bad light England's downfall | brought about by the fine bowling | of Francis and of whom captu ricset st match d West Indies esterday when Feb. heir second to casy wi Constantine, ¢ d four HERE WE ARE! The Sixth ALY. MLC. Minstrel Show pre "Dark Secret" St. George's Parish Hall Centre Street Three Big Nights Feb. 26-27-28 Get Your Tickets now at T. B., Mitchell's, Puckett Bros, Admission: J anual enting a Adults «+ Children 23¢ heard it ? THE new cereal that speaks for itself--have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies --then listen to it snap and crackle. Crisp. Delicious. Order a package from your grocer today. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario. have you wickets and had added | = | Fet OHA. BULLETIN With second 1 last A Var aefeating draw for clinching Queen's the Senior erles finals as follows: Thursday, Feb. 27---Varsity Nationals (Arena Gardens, 8.30 p. i Saturday, March 1-- Nationals at | Varsity (U, of T. Arena, 8.30 p.m.) | Total goals to count, Jack Hemphill of referee the Kingston at West To- | rontd junior fourth round game at | the Arena Gardens, Wecednesday 26. For the return game at | Kingston on Friday, Feb. 28, Bill Green of Belleville will be the of- ficial in charge. The winner of this series plays Varsity in the semi-fin- als, Jack Hemphill has also been ap- pointed referee for the senior fin- als between Nationals and Varsity, Thursday and Saturday of this week The return Senior B game. be- tween Hamilton and Woodstock will be played Thursday, Feb. at Hamilton, and the winning team the series will meet Queen's s at Kingston, Saturday, March 1 the second game at Hamil- Monday. March 3. Earl Balk- Brantford will referec the at Hamilton, Thursday ton, will of game night, Paris and Jordan, having tied on the round in their semi-final ser- jeg, will play a sudoen-death game to a finish; Wednesday, Feb, 26, on Niagara Falls ice. The winners meet Walkerton in th» finals, Fri- day, Feb, 28, and Monday, March Stowaways Swim Shark-infested Water New York, Feb. 25.--When the Holland-American liner Statendam which docked here Saturday, stop- ped for 15 minutes off Kingston, Jamaica, on Feb. 13, four young stowaways jimmied a window of the hospital ward, where they had been locked up, and jumped over- board. The boys thought the lin- er had reached Kingston harbor and were taking no chances of be- ing handed over to the authorities. As one by one their heads bobbed up above water, however; they found themselves to all intents and purposes in mid-ocean. They saw the liner steaming away for the port, They recalled stories they'd heard about sharks in the waters around them. They struck out for thé shore, 15 miles away. One of the four was over- come with exhaustion, His three companions held him up as best they could, and finally relief hove in sight in the shape of the United Fruit Company steamship Matapan. After having been two hours in the water, they were picked up. The captain of the Matapan turned them over to Kingston authorities and they were sent back to Colon to stand trial. "I never thought they'd come out alive," Capt Krohl said. "Those waters are too full of sharks to make swimming comfortable. HAMILTON BEAT WOODSTOCK, 6-2 Hamilton, Feb. 25.--Hamilton piled up a four-goal lead on Wood- stock in the first game of the play- offs on Hamilton ice, defeating the Red and White clad squad by a score 6 to 2 in a game that was evn more one-sided than the score would indicate, Unless the invad- ers have more tricks in their bag for the return game here on Thurs. day night, they are going to finish a bad sccond, Hamilton did not toy with the visitors at any stage of the race. but kept up a steady bombardment on the enemy net all through the piece, giving Lynch, in the Wocdstock cage, three times the number of shots that Marsh had to handle. Boucher Leads F or | Points Montreal, Feb, 25.--Substantial scoring throughout jast week's Na- tional Hockey ILeague campaign saw all the leaders increasing their points totals, and no change of con- sequence resulting, according to figures issued last night from the office of President Frank Calder, covering the games up to and in- | cluding Feb. 23. Frankie Boucher, of the New York Rangers, holds the leadership of the entire leagu: in point-mak | ing. The agile centre has scored 26 in 33 assists, { markable total of 33 itself a lcague record, Clapper Real Leader The actual scoring leader tinues to be "Dit" Clapper, wing of the Boston Bruins, per has notched goals, and closely pursued for actual scorin honors by Nels Stewart, centre-ice star of Montreal Maroons. Stewart has gleaned 24 goals In the drive that carried Maroons into first place in their division, and with 12 leads the con- right Clap- 35 assists, also 46. This gives him a margin { the Ottawa Senators, Normie Himes, New York Amecri on his own merit by moving into third place in the point-makers of the Canadian stction. The fact that he with a tail-end team makes iz | at Waterloo wiil | Himes' performance one of unusual merit, i Welland Crowds Boucher Frankie Boucher is trailed in the | by stars of the "Conney' | American, section 8 | contending clubs, | land, the Boston Bruin | only two points behind having had 21 goals and centre, 1s Boucher, 26 assists | while Bill Cook, the clusive Ranger | | right wing, has had goals and assists, A leader in the penalty | parade developed during the week | this being Sylvio Mantha, right de- 2b new | fence of Canadiens. He has served | 98 minutes in penalties, one more | | than Joe Lamb of Ottawa and four | Boston | | more than Eddie Shore of 'Varsity Srs. Win Toronto, Feb. 25 University of Toronto senior hockey team minated Queen's. and earned the right to moet Nationals in the play- | offs for the championship Senior A section of when they scored a over the Tricolor, 7 to 3, at the Undversity Arena last night, The Blue and White engage the 'Sea Feas" in a two-game series Thurs- day and Saturday of this week. Coach "Red" Porter of the Blue and White sextet pulled a surprise when he started Harley at centre, with Whitehead and McMullen flanking him on fhe wings. Dewar played the entire game at left de- fense. However, thi adical chang had the desired effect of producing goals. Stewart, Murray. and Mar- shall composed the relief trio, and the two lines alternated every few minutes throughout the game, This strategy enabled | the Blue and White players to travel at top speed for the entire sixty minutes of play. On the other hand, the Tricolor substitutes were weak, and the regulars, Lawlor, Reist and Bellringer, tired noticeably toward the end of the struggle, It was only in the first period that the visitors produced the hockey which made them a real threat to the local Collegians' championship aspira- tions. decisive "win SCOTTISH CUP REPLAYS Glasgow, Scotland, I'eb. 25.--In replays from the third round of the Scottish Football Association cup competition yesterday, Dundee eli- minated Airdrie by two goals to nil. Falkirk and Leith Athletic playeu another drawn game after extra time. The score was one all. Dun- dee meet Hearts at Dundee in the next round. HOLMES OUTPOINTS PETROLLE Providence, R.L, Feb. 25.--E1- die Holmes, local lightweight flash, punched his way to a well-earned decision over Pete Petrolle of Al- bany, here last night in the feature eight-round bout at the Marleville Club. Holmes took five of the eight rounds, with Petrolle gaining an edge in two, while the other was even, WALKER-BAKER DRAW Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25.,-- Paulie Walker, flashy young wel- terweight of Trenton, N.J., and Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York veteran, battled eight hard rounds to a draw in the windup at the arena last night. Walker scalea 147%, Baker 145%. Spring is here! If you don't be- lieve it drop around to afly of the school playgrounds at noon-hour or recess and get an eyeful of the pro- mising ball players getting the little old arm warmed up for a strenuous season, Yes sirce, the softballs are beginnnig to appear, skipping ropes are coming out of winter quarters and marbles are jingling in every boy's pocket. What more proof do you want that Spring is here? All of which may be very nice, but you have to admit that it is not the best sort of weather for Canada's national sport. With the end of the regular scheduled season this week there are stil nine games to go for the playdowns, These games will be played whenever the weather "will permit, but how they will pan out is another matter. A few idle weeks without practice sure can make Jot of difterence in. hockey quality. All teams, of course, will be equally a | goals, and is credited with the re- | is | gi Canadian | section in the matter of points with | of | | three over Rec Kilrea, left wing of | cans' centre, sets the seal of worth | v Wel- | From Queens 7-3 eli- | of the | the O.H.A,, | affected, but the winners will not necessarily be the best teams. They will more lik be the teams with | the best individual players. Group Leaders for Week Ending February 22nd Senior--North--Centre Street South--South Simcoe Junior--North--Centre Street, by one point over Mary Street. South--Ritson Road Classroom Leagues Semi-finalists to date Fourths--North--Centre Street South--Ritson Road --South Simcoe Thirds--Nofth--North Simco. --Centre Street South--South Simcoe | | North Simcoe Jrs. vs. Centre St. Jrs. | At Centre St, Feb. 14th. { Positions -- | McCollchy Goal Lakas| McTavish L. Defence Murphy | | Boukely R. Defence Whitelaw | i Barkley Centre Constable | L.. Wing Fletcher | R. Wing Pierce Alternates Dime | Periods -- | 0 2. 6G. Nichol. The Game | The most bloodthirsty game of thel season is-a title that might well be | applied to this game. Four Tverd drew minor injuries in the coursé of battle. Centre St. boys gave a much better account of themselves { than they have done recently. the Cedardale Thirds vs. S. Simcce 3rds At the Arena, Feb. 15th. | Positions Barridge LaLone | Crandall Waddington McGee Jinks Parker Singer Clarke Shortt Herschel McConachic Suddard Lang Goal Defence Defence? Cernitre L. Wing R. Wing Alternates Alternates Periods 1. R. Score by 0 2 -- 0 Referce -- E. G. Nichol. The Game Within a minute and a half of the | opening face-off 'Herschel of Simcoc South drove in 'the first tally, South Simcoe kept right on forcing the play and Clarke came from behind to score the second and as it turned out the final score of the game. Cedardale (qtared ® magnificent rally and held"their opponents score- less for the remainder of the period. The second stanza opened with a rush by South Simcoe and shots flew thick and fast 'around Barridge, the Cedardale goalie. Cedardale rallied again and were able to withstand all further attacks from the South school, Ritson Fourths vs. Albert Fourths At the Arena, Feb. 15th, Positions = Fectichshian Senecko Zedic Rogers Harmer Newton Mitchell Muzic Ward Davidson Bandicott Milne Norton Goal L. Defence R. Defence Centre L. Wing R. Wing Alternates Williams Alternatse Casmar Alternates Score by Periods = . 2 --- 6 SL Referee -- E. G. Nichol. The Game Hopelessly outskated .and out- weighted Albert St. boys put up a game battle, Muzic, in goal did some mighty fine work in spite of the ap- parently high score. Seriecho and Zedic make an excellent combination and it was the opinion of hockey fans present at the game that any team would have a mighty hard time against Ritson. Centre St. Svs. vs. N. Simcoe Sra. At the Arena, Feb, 15th, Positions -- Goal Corson Barnes L. Defence Gillespie R. Defence Salter Centre Wilson Gibson Goodchild Walker McKight Kellar Gerrow Wright Cole, H. Young Alternates McGibbon Alternates Cole, O. Braun Alternates' Copeland Pierce Alternates Baldwin Score by Periods -- --- 2 0 1 2 -- oh Referee -- H. W, Knight. he Game North Simcoe turned in the best game of the season when they held the powerful Centre St. aggregation to a 3--1 score. Frank Young, the midget member of the North team scored the lone tally for his team in the dying moments of the game, It was a beautiful exhibition an: both teams showed the advantage o careful coaching. King St. Seniors vs. N. Simcoe Srs At North Simcoe, Feb. 17th, Positions -- Maclnally Goodman White Gamble Marlowe Matthews Bakogeorge Saunders Goal L. Defence R. Defence Centre L. Wing R. Wing Alternates Alternates Alternates Alternates Periods McKnigh Irwis Fletche Wright Cole, H Yo by 1 2 -- 2 0 Referee -- A. M. Robinson The Game Seniors played thei final game of the season tonight i North Simcoe when they defeate the North school 3-1 to clinch secon place in the Northern division of nior Hock North Simcoe turne in a fair game, but much below tl standard of their exhibition Centre St. on Saturday morning. Score > King Street Backetball After' three wecks of strenuoy practice in preparation for the cor test which will decide the champic basketeers of the first pubilc schoc basketball league the girls will thi week encounter their first opponent I'his splendid achievement has b made possible by the excellent operation of the lady teachers of th Oshawa Public Schools, the Boar of Education and Mr, A. E. O'Neil principal of the Oshawa Collegiat Institute. If the skill and team | whic the girls have shown in practise ar continued in the scheduled game some Al cage battles are in prospec lay Girls' Basketball League Schedule SOUTHERN GROUM™ Ritson vs. Albert, Wed., Feb. 3S vs. Cedardale, 26. S. Thurs 'ed., Mar. Ritson © Simcoe, Thurs.,, Mar. Cedardale vs. Ritson, Wed., Mar. 1 Albert vs. S. Simcoe, Thurs., Mar, 1 Southern Games at Y.M.C.A--44 First mentioned team practices 4.00--4.45 Second mentioned team practises 5.15-6.00. NORTHERN GROUP N. Simcoe vs. King, Tues. Feb. Centre vs. Mary, Thurs, Feb. King vs. Mary, Tues, Mar. 4, N. Simcoe vs. Centre, Thurs., Mar. King vs. Centre, Tues, Mar, 11, Mary vs. N. Simcoe, Thurs, Mar. 1 Northern games at Collegiate 7.30 pon. Practise 7 p.m.--7.30 p.m, 1.--Players using Collegiate Gym] nasiums -- a. Must wait at entrance unt arrival of teacher in charge b. Must stay in gymmasium un til departure tor home. c. Must go directly home afte games. games to consist of 4--6 minute periods with 2 min] utes rest between quarter and 5 minutes rest betwee halves. 3. Captains shall be responsible a. for bringing and returning basketball. b. for conduct of players. c. for having their team ready a appointed time. 4. Winners. of each group will play home and home games, tota points of both games to de termine the championshig team. 5. Referees to be appointed. 2 34 él 2. All OLIN OUTPOINTS WILLIAMS New York, Feb. 25.--Bob Olin of New York outpointed Leo Williams, negro light heavyweight, in a te round bout at the St. Nichola Arena last night, Special Offer A 45¢ tube of SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM and a 15c size SQUIBB'S SHAVING CREAM both for 39c KARN'S Drug Store Next P. O. Phone 378 We Deliver