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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 35, 1930 AKING PART IN OSHAWA'S ANNUAL BONSPIEL Maple Leafs Tie Yankees In Overtime Toronto, Mar. 5.--Last night's National Hockey Ledgue game, the thir? last of the local season, was a disappointment in more ways than one, and to make matters worse it went ten minutes over- time, at the end of which the sum total of the scoring for the Maple Leafs and the Americans was one goal each, the second tie between the clubs this season. The Leafs had the better of the play for the greater part of te time, and notch- ed their counter within five min- | utes of the start of the engagement but after the Americans evened the count past midway in the sec- ond chukker the visitors showed a little more aggressiveness. and a larper percentage of the In the overtime there was Oriilia-- Goal, little to cause excitement, and when | Thorington and Curran; centre, the final bell sonnded there wae a | Rotinson; wings, Cox and Wood- sigh of relief from the smallest | row; subs, Miller, Stevens and Wii-* ~PAGE SIX '44 RINKS Oshawa Curling Rink Is Scene of Much Activity as Bonspiel Gets Under Way Forty-four Rinks Are Enter- ed in Bonspiel--Twenty- four Are From Outside Points Oshawa's 18th Annual Bouspiel got off to a fine start yesterday morning. 'The 'Spiel wa$ opened by the Club President, C, E. Hare, at 9.30. He welcomed the visiting rinks, express- ing his pleasure at seeing so many jaces that are familiar to the local Bonespiel and extending a hearty welcome to those rinks who are visit- ing Oshawa for the first time. There are .about forty-four rinks entered in the 'Spiel. The following are the names of the different skips and the name of the clubs they repre- sent. Unionville has three rinks en- HOCKEY RESULTS National League Toronto ....1 Americans .... Ottawa ,,....6 Montreal ... Boston ......H Canadiens . Chicago .....2 N.Y. Rangers ..: International League Hamilton ,...2 Toronto Cleveland Detroit Windsor .... 2 Buffalo "SWEEPING" MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE (By The Canadian Press) Saskatoon, Sask, March 5--Not yet has the long-lashed "besom" been proven am unnecessary ad- junct to the curler's equippage. Some time ago, Professor E, IL. Harrington, of the University of Saskatchewan, was quoted as say- ing that sweeping does not appre- clably lengthen the run of a curl- ing stone in a closed rink. Now the physies instructor explains that he has heen misquoted. Results of lengthy and exact tests conducted at the Saskatoon educational institution some seven O.H.A. BULLETIN Harry Watson will referee to: night's sudden-death game between Hamilton and Queen's "B'" at Osh- awa. This game will be played to a finish and the winner will meet Varsity at the Arena Gardens Fri- day night. The Iroquois Falle-Paris Allan Cup elimination games, at the Arena Gardens tomorrow night and at Galt on Saturday, also will be handled by Harry Watson. If West Toronto and Varsity juniors are tied on the roung at the end of 60 minutes tonight, overtime, with a 30-minute limit, will be played. --~ The complete list of officials for the game at the Arena tomorrow night, when Paris and llroquois Falls will be opponents, is as fol- lows: -- Referee--Harry Watson, Toron- Tournament At Orillia Orillia, March 5.---Orillia jun- | iors entered the final of the Orillia | hockey tournament when they de- teated the intermediate team from Penetang 4 to 3 in a fast game in which overtime play was necces-! sary for the Orillia boys to scora winuming counter. Aithough out- weighed by the Penetang team the local juniors proved themselves) vetter combination players and the equals of the visitors at individual play. The juniors will meet Stayrer intermediates in the final tonight] and although they will be consid-} erably lighter hockey fans are ex-! pecting the local boys to put up a real stiff fights Stayner are veter- ans and a fairly hefty team. If the juniors defeat them tonight they will have accomplished an enviable win. The line-ups: PORT SNAPSHOT By Gzo. Camrnrl, Sports Editor Little and S. Baird. There are twenty rinks entered from the Oshawa Curling Club, In the opening cermonies, E. Par- sons, President of the 'Spiel and C. R. Bailes also spoke. Mr. Bailes, in his remarks, observed that a number of the old familiar afces were . no longer to be seen, as a number of the well known curlers had gone to the Great Beyond. He pointed out, how- ever, that one man, A. J. Patterson, of Scarboro, was again present. Mr. Patterson has yet to miss an Oshawa 'Spiel. Mr. Patterson was made the recipient of a beautiful amber pipe, in recognition of his long attendance. The games got off to a good start. The first games to be held were the Preliminary and the First Round games of the McLaughlin Trophy. The Preliminary for the Sykes Trophy was also played last night. Tonight at the Arena The hockey fans of Oshawa and district will have a chance to see a smart hockey game tonight. 'A sudden-death game to decide the O.H.A. Senior "B" championship. The Queen Bees, conquerors of the Oshawa Senjors, meet the Hamilton Tigers, These two teams have only scored two goals apiece in two games, Hamilton have ordered five hundred seats sou it is quite evident that they will be well support- ed, i pS + > The Hamilton Team The following information will be of interest to Oshawa fans, The Hamilton team which plays here tonight, is in reality, the Jolley Motor Car Company, a team which has been very prominent in the Hamilton Commercial League during the past few years, The management of the Jolley Motor Car Co. team, decided to enter their team in the The Jolley Motor Car Co. is con- they are one of the Chevrolet to. 1 Goal umpires--Joe Leake, To- ronto, and Ernie Wortley, Toronto. Timekeepers--J. I. Patterson, Iroquois Falls, and W. Christie, Toronto. d Penalty timokeepers--W, Glen Armstrong, Toronto, and W. Long, Hunt; defence, O.H.A,, so the name was changed. Motors, as nected with the General a tered, the skips being, W. C. Goln, E. Jukes, G. A. Davidson. Thornhill--R, Wice and WV, Rid- dell. Royal Canadians, Toronto -- C. Querrie and (G. Empringham. Lakefield--E, Dench and D. Charl- 4 fon. Stouffyille--H, W, Saunders and S. Armstrohg. Guelph--Chas, Peacock. Ingersoll--E, A, Wilson, Cobourg--H. Lucas. Colborne--H. Mayhew. Agincourt--C, Thompson. Oakwood--E, T. Elli Toronto Victorias--N. S. Polson. Markham--Jas. Malcolmn. Scarboro--A. 'J. Patterson, A. J. V V S > D. v E { IT D in wwe C. iy. reconditione Ww Ww Come in today and inspect the |" biggest used car bargains ever offered in town! These cars are on sale at special low prices. Every car is fully equipped and has been carefully reconditioned Backed by our reputation for fair dealing, every car repre- 'sents ouistanding value at its price. Some are the very latest models and can scarcely be told from new, and they perform like new. This means unbeat- able motor efficiency and riding comfort at amazing reductions in price. Small. down pay- ments easy terms on all used cars. Don't miss this oppor- tunity! First come, first served --30 come in today, sure! CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 Model Late series in brand new condi- tion, driven very small milage. Tires like new. Our Bargain $575.00 PONTIAC SEDAN, 1928 Model-- in splendid condition every way. Two new tires. Motor O. K. Vv H J. B S. D. E T C CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 Model Late series. If you are looking for a car to give good service see this one, Our price $435.00 | YORD COUPE, 1926 Model -- ' Good tires, peppy motor. Extra value for $175.00 OVERLAND SEDAN, 1928 Model : This is a real snappy car priced away below present list, fi b Stouffville S. Armstrong Oshawa Oshawa WA A. Hare Oshawa Dr. Henry ... Markham Lakefield D. Charlton .. A. J. Patterson C. E W. A. Hare .... A. default from H., A. G. F. E. A, G. C. fault from B. W. Oke ........ 12 W. Karn .......14 S, Armstrong 6 W. A, Coad H. W. Saunders 15 E. T. Ellis ,. gain this morning at 9.00 am, The Eaton Trophy games will be started today. Toronto Golfer The following are the results of esterday's games, McLAUGHLIN TROPHY Preliminary Round Oshawa 14 F., E. Ellis .. Scarboro 14 S. i 14 12 D. M, Hall .. V. Karn coves Guelph C. Peacock ... Oshawa L. O. Clifford Oakwood E. T. Ellis ... Oshawa Stouffville H. W. Saunders Oshawa T. O. Fishleigh Peterboro W. Oke Thornhill W. Riddell .., Lakefield B. Dench ..... Oshawa eGo. Morrison 11 Unionville E. Jukes Oshawa 16 O. M. Alger .. First Round Oshawa W. Karn 12 V. A. Coad .. 14 15 7 13 7 . Malcolm ... 135 15 carboro Stouffville . Armstrong .. Guelph Peagock s....1 Oakwood T. Elis ,.... 12 Oshawa 20 L. O. Clifford 5 Oshawa W. A, Coad ..8 Oshawa Dr, Henry .. Markham J. Malcolm .. Oshawa E. Parsons ..9 Oshawa, won by Polson, Toronto | 5 10 9 Lakefield , Charlton . . Scarboro J. Patterson .15 C. W. Detenbeck, N. S. 19 4 | N. | ictorias. | Colborne i | Mayhew ....10 | Oshawa | . Moore Scarboro J. Listle ..... Cobourg . Lucas A. Lambert .11 Unionville Oshawa Davidson .14 J. . Thompson 10 Oshawa Royal Canadians | J. Bailes G. Empringham 7 | Agincourt Oshawa | . C. Thompson 16 WW. J. Holland 10 | Royal Canadians Oshawa { Querric ..... 18 E. A. Dixon .4| Peterboro' Oshawa | H. Amys D. Campbell .3 | FRY ---- | Unioville C. Gohn .6 Oshawa | E. W. Drew .4| Oshawa Ww. SYKES TROPHY { Preliminary Round Oshawa Peterboro Moore ...... 12 J.M. Amys .. Unionville Oshawa J.C, Gohn.....16 E. A. Dixon ..8 Oshawa Thornhill Lambert ....13 R. Wice H. Lucas Oshawa .7 ELE. Parsons 3 Oshawa /. J. Holland Unionville A. Davison .. Royal Canadi . Empringham .9 E. W. Drew ..4 Royal Canadi Osh Querrie .....10 F. J. Bailes ..6 D. Campbell, Oshawa, won by de- N. S. Polson, Toronto Oshawa C. W. Det'beck 2 Scarboro A. J. Little .10 «12 «6 ictorias, Colborne . Mayhew ... Oshawa . A. Thompson 12 Lakefield Agincourt . Denclr ......11 C. Thompson 8 First R «nd Lakefield Dench 4.4...12 Scarboro Baird ... Peterboro J2 Oshawa W. A. Hare .J Oshawa +e0..13 GG, Morrison ,.5 Oshawa L. O. Clifford 3 Oshawa Stouffville Oshawa arkham . M. Hall ,....12 J.Mal colm ,.7 Unionville Oshawa . Dukes .....13 QO, M. Alger .11 "Thornhill Oshawa Tho ....10 W, Riddell ...8 Lakefield vs..17 D. Charlton .3 Oshawa F. E. Ellis ,. Oakwood Oshawa . Fishleigh Guelph . Peacock ....13 Stouffville 5 J The curlers swung into action a- rst round of the Sykes Trophy will e¢ completed early today and the Wins in Florida Your Old Car Taken as part pay- ment, Easy terms on Balance Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. 99 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ™ Palm Beach, March 5.--Gordon Taylor, Jr., of Toronto, Canada, who scored a runaway victory for the medal with 70 on Monday, marched to the front again yester- day when he scored an overwhelm- ing victory~"in his first round of match play in the twelfth annual Palm Beach golf championship at the Palm Beach ' Country Club. Taylor, who rules favorite to win the title, conquered Baron W, C. Toronto. Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys CENTRAL ALLEYS L. Gledhill, well known as "L. G.", the 63-year-old youth, is show- ing the Kids how to bowl. He | spilled the Maples to the tune ot 380 and followed up with another threc hundred game and then an- other good game to get the smart total of 936 for three consecutive games, That mark would stagger most of the bowlers | league. | a La Ten High Men The following is the standing. up-to-date of the Ten High. It will be noticed that Walt. Branch is not far behind: L. Gledhill W. Branch C. B. C. J. Johnstone T. Mcads M. Coll M. Morris in anyman's |* | the dealers for Hamilton, * * * * Motor City All either from a player's or Stadium, on hand, * A number of pe the Sheriff Paxton Trophy. Tuesday, we were informed that the very near future that in OHA. several other persons, games be played before games are played year. Nacs only grabbed off point in Toronte on Monda) night, 'Nae Sac Guid." a ale nds League 0 8 Chosen Fr Last Friday night, Feb, Chosen Friends l.eague got away to a good start with all teams doing well, Com- petition was sure running high be- 1930 Bowling J. Huxtable 78 | . 1] Standards Dept. League | The following f8 the standing of the Noisy League, the Standards: Teams Pts. Pins | Westernors 32 14734 | Northerners. . . 29 13948 Millers 27 14349 | Southerners ,,. 18 18930 | Planters 13 12174 Toolers 7 12244 High Single for this league is | held by S. Cunningham, 290. High Single for Ladfes, M.\ Lawrence, | 216 and High average, 8S. Hubbell | 203. | » v 2 The Duco Boys will have their last .chance to pitch the points up on Monday night and after that comes the playoffs, This is a real smart League. - eae Business Men's League The following is the standing of this league. j Team Won Lost Pts. Canada Bread ... 13 2 Service Cleaners . 10 Bankers 1 Kiwanis Bell Telephone .. Pedlars Ont. Motor Sales. 8 General Motors .. 11 4 High Singles this week were, Gledhill, 342, C. Read, 329. - L LJ «a 0 14 10 9 10 re SMI CI00 Tl NEE PR The G.M.A.C. have. started their Mixed League again and they bowl every Thursday night. \d Ll . L. Gledhill got both last week's prize and last month's prize with his game of 280. * * * . YOTOR CITY ALLEYS es' Major League The Ladies 4% League brought their season to a close last night, All the teams were out in full force and the Big Roll was held. Walt. Phillips' the old re- liable, presented the prizes. The following is the list of the win- ners: > Season's Prizes lst prize--Whirlwinds. 2nd prize--Regular Fellers, High Average for League--Via Norris. - High Single for league -- C. Leach, High team averages: Whirlwinds--K, Wells, Regular Fellers--B. Pipher, Lucky Strikos--W. Wannamaker. Black Cats--E, Bentley. Aces--V, Bark. Wepcos--A, Maitland, Cara Nomes--M, Pirie. Weekly Prizes P. Rouselle, A. Reeso, M, Pirie, K, Wells, V. Norris, C, Leach, C. Thomson, J. McDonald, C, Leach, K. Conlin, M. Donald, E. Pipher, Via Norris, M. Pirie, H. Holmes. Roll-Off Prizes High Double--I. McDonald, High Single--E, Pipher, Consolation--B, Nichols. ystery Prizes T. Stacey, B. Robertson, I, Guy, C. Allin, H. Holmes, A. Warne, i . = Ten High ladies The Ladies Ten High Roll Off will be held next Monday.. The following are the bowlers: Annie Reece, Erline Bentley, Leah Holmes, Ina Goold, Mary Pirie, Isa McDonald, N. Wannamaker, F. Jeffrey, Eileen Pipher, Vera Moor= Zedwitz of New York and Palm Beach by 6 up and 5 to play, house, tween the opposing team This is the 6th night in their second schedule and it looks like they were going to finish up strong After the bowling the members were Invited to the home of Mis H. GHlespie, Athol St, W., wher the members had a grand like they always do. is the team standing Team Play'd Won Lost Pts. Pins Stlver Stars 153 18 $5 16 O' Kays 15 Never Dies 13 Maple Leafs 13 Wild Cats 4 Beavers 13637 115 89 6 1098 3 1 The following will, in all proba- bility, be the teams that will en- ter the C.B.A. froin the Motor City Alleys, Look them over, will you? Peg. Mackie, W. Myles, Manning Swartz, Gord Creamer, Walt Phil- lips, Now if Jack Purdie has a team lined up we would like try them out any old time, about Friday night, Jack? - . Ra Parts and Service League Thursday night, say folks, just step up and see how a bunch of Guys can enjoy themsclves even if they are rolling off a championship game. This isn't any applesauce, it's the berries, and a better fight than you'll sec this season 'round the: Alleys. If you haven't seen a roll-off don't miss this one--The Parts and Service. Ruth Is Out With Yankees, and May Sign New Contract St. Petersburg, ¥Fila., Mar, A chill, biting wind swep® across the Yankees' training camp Yester- day, but perspiration dripped from the ruddy face of Babe Ruth. In the heavy white gym shirt he cavorted around first base like a rookie just up from a Class B lea- gue. In short, the great man who has yet to go through the momen- tous process of signing a 1930 con- tract, was the life of the Yankee party. . The camp and hotel lobby gossip is that a compromise will be reach- ed by the end of this week on the salary issue by which Ruth wil sign a one-year contract for $85, 000. This is the figure the Babe de- manded for a new thrée-year term of office. The club's hest offer, which Ruth unhesitatingly reject- ed, was $75,000 for each of the next two years. - b.-- Chicago Hawks Tie Rangers 3-3 Chicago, March 5~Seventy min- utes of bruising, hair-raising play be- tween the New York Rangers and the Chicago Black Hawks ended in a 2 to 2 tie last night and left the teams knotted in a tie for second place in the Américan division of the National Hockey League. The Rangers scored both their goals before the Hawks got started, but the Chicago sextet came back and managed to even it up early in the third pericd, The Rangers ap- peared content with a tie and stall: ed out the overtime period. * 73 | Lacrosse tcam and the General Motors Rugby team. teams have a number of first-class hockey players on their roster and an the It has been suggested by "Bill" Hambly and future Blue Devils vs. Lacrosse Team Now that the Oshawa hockey teams are out of the ruhning, it is time to think about the proposed game between the General Motors Both of these they would be able to put up a real hockey battle, L » Oshawa Nationals Annual Meeting The Oshawa Nationals Football Club will hold their annual gen- eral meeting on Thursday cvening of this week, at 7.30 p.m., at the persons from any mterested in this club, other standpoint, are asked to be who are * * Sheriff Paxton Trophy ple have been inquiring about the playoff dates fc w interview with Sheriff Paxton, on games will likely be played in years, the Sheriff Paxton Trophy hedules start just as the S.P.A, It is quite likely that this idea will be adopted next St. Godard Is Ahead in Dog Derby Flin Flon, Man., March §.-- Swift, hardy huskies, driven by the North's monarch of mushers, Emil St. Godard, sped into this mining town late last night with a five- | minute advantage over the second- time | Following | 13861 | 12983 | place team at the half-way mark In the gruelling 200-mile dog derby that started this morning from The Pas. Still superb during his 100-mile- dash over northland ice and snow St, Godard was threatened by the sternest -opposi- tion he has ever encountered as he | husky to | How | | Into view. strives to win the non-stop classic for the sixth consecutive time. Hardly had the fast-breathing speedsters carried the swarthy musher king into Flin F'lon, the race's turning point, than waiting hundreds burst into cheers as Hector Campbell, driver of the local mines, flashed Campbell five minutes after St. Godard, and he, in turn, was followed by Done ald Flett, dark horse entrant from Split Lake, St. Godard's time was 11 hours (and 50 minutes, Campbell's 11.55 | teau, { front for a short time when Emil and Flett's 12.05. Only yielding leadership for a short time after passing Cranberry Portage, St, Godard was given his early race opposition by Earl Brydges, smiling Cranberry mush- er, Later Campbell and Sam Pran- Indian driver, went out in stopped at Cranberry to shoe three of his doge and feed them, but he was again in front before Lake Athapapuskow had been crossed. Brydges fell further back on this stretch and young Campbell pushed lis Flin Flon team forward, keep- ing close to the pace-setting St. Godard, Flett, a strong favorite with enthusiasts from the Split Lake country, made a remarkable spurt after passing Cranberry. Here he had checked in last--25 minutes behind the pack, and his chances were already being discounted. Boston Bruins Continue Their Winning Streak as usual they cracked wide opea checked tor a period, the Boston Bruins hit their scoring stride in the second session here last night and defeated Canadiens for the seventh consecutive time, 5-2, v This victory was the 10th success. ive 'win of the Bruins' second amaz- ing series and their 16th game with- out a defeat. Canadiens opened with flashy play as usual( but cracked wide open when the Boston club started putting on its heavy pressure. BRITISH BOXING OROWN REGAINED BY BERT KIRBY Manchester, England, March 4-- Bert Kirby of Birmingham regain- ed the British flyweight champion- ship and the Lonsdale belt last night when he knocked out Jackie Brown of Manchester, the title- holder, in the third round. In their last meeting on Oct, 18, Kirby, then the ' champion, had been knocked out by Brown in the third round, sp to-night's match was an exact reserse. | or whether youthful | checked in | years ago, the Professor mentions, showed that sweeping does not in- crease the run of the stone to any | appreciable degree--after the i e | has attained a high polish from | continued stone-tossing. For the first stones, however, of any ser- | fes, swept stones travel much far- | ther than. the unswept. "These conclusions are quite in line with what every curler knows," states Professor Harrington, "The ice gets much keener as the game Progresses, even a swept rock at the beginning of the game will not | Bo as far as an unswept one will | go later. Surely those who have difficulty in avoiding going throu the house or in putting on a late in a game hold view." Available evidence leads {o sev eral interesting concluciong, the Professor believes, The tions are: "Whenever the ice ha mat surface, whether de during the long intervals Letwe games as {s generally the case here, continually re during the game as appears the case under humid open air ditions, sweeping is, ha been. and will ever he of value When takes on on high ft, and the surf ashes, crystals, hroo the like, it is very vociferous use of a cabulary, if gi cent, is quite a ing. "It it will afford any comfo those whose feelings Ave outraged by have been made by vg Pro- fessor Harrington good-naturedly, as he closes his exposition of the | fine points of sweeping and ite | value, T am glad to say that 1 still sweep, and expect to swes p as as I curl, for the very practical rea- sons that there will a ys be the possibility of ashes, grit, or other | foreign particles even on a po ed ice. Even so, when I see a stone | coming down a highly polished | centre ice, 1 sense an Inner con- | viction, wicked of course, that it's | no use, boys, but sweep if vou like, | Objection Taken To Referee and Game Defaulted gh | rd | thi already ledue » dedue- | howeve effect] rt to beer long Port Arthur, March 5.--The | Kenora junior hockey team, garded at the beginning of the | Season as possible Memorial Cup | winners, last night forfeited their | right to further participation In | the play-downs when they refused | to go on the ice aguinst the Port Arthur 'juniors. Kenora came to town with a one-goal advantage i a home-and-home seri 8, beaten the Ports Saturday night by 3 to 2. The referee appointeq by | the league for the night was Percy McGregor of Fort William, Kenora Thistles wanted a Ken- ora man sent on with Mcliregor, but the league took the position that McGregor, as a resident of Fort William, was sufficiently "outside," and, as he had cfriciated in every senior game on Port Ar- thur ice this year, including cru- clal contests with and Fort Frances, and had come to be regarded by the public as a most competent man, his appoints ment should stand. Port Arthur now plays with Fort William Le- gion, the winners of home-and- home games to meet the Manitoba champions. The big crowd last night received a refund of its money. Millionaires Tie Hamilton Tigers re- | Hamilton, March 5.--After trail- ing for 568 minutes of last night's game with the Toronto Million- aires, Hamilton through Mart Lau- der batted one past "Bud' Fisher to tie the score in the last min- ute of the third period, and in ten minutes of overtime play the teams failed to break a two-all deadlock. The game, witnessed by less than 300 people, was one of the rough- est seen here this season. The final period was played under the Mai- quis of Queensbury rules, ang it was a case of every man for him- gelf, Cross checks were mumerous and heavy body jolts were handed out promiscuously. TIE AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Map. b5.~--After sixty minutes of furious action and a rather quiet ten minute overtime, fn which neither team would take a chance, Cleveland Indians last night came from well in the rear to tie the Detroit Olympics, 3 to 3, at the Elysium, | existed | that bewilders the lish- | Fort William | crowd of the season. Rally Gives Senator. Win/ 5.--A [fighting gave Ottawa | 2 victory over | in a bruising | league engage- | night, Ottawa, March third period rally Senators a 6 to fontreal Maroons National Hockey ment here last Four goals, three of which cam: from the stick of "Hurrican Hec"" Kilrea, broke a two-goal tie which as the teams entered the final frame. | Kilrea was scoring ace of the contest, } gz also netted in the first canto and assisted in once Joe Lamb's two counters, Grants Roo:ie | Shows His Stuff|: Antonio, Texas, Maz Jim nnant Get tallest, widest and wilds « the New York Giants' pitching { showed John McGraw w when he was righ an Te of tiysburg ie could do vesterday. Posse d mean. curve ball boys when Ten- | of a Bro goals than they did. Wood win t iC (di and McA n. Pe Goal, Price; defence ihe and Deviller; centre, Martin; rbour and Hressett; subs, Duqguerrc and Weatherall Airmen Are Defeated In the second game, Stayner de- d their old rivals, Camp Bor- , in an exciting and fast gamc 4, Camp Borden might well be hard luck team for they deserved to score mor netang A rrtainly stayner--Goal, N. Naobe; de- (ence, Fowlis and Crawford; centre B. Adams and Johu- , Calvert, Lack. Goal, Lang; de- Partridge and Stannier; Kennedy: wings, McKerro.: Askin: subs, Lalonde, Haho on; € , Camp Borden nce ntre, GIRLS WIN h 4 oy team capturec Ottawa district cham: trouncing the Pem Arena girls 1-0 here Satur . The first game on the es had resuite 1 draw. The goal whicl J halk River representa title came after a three th Julia Clarey netting 1k River team now meets Ottawa city titleholders for the fonship of the Ottawa V ley nant has it under control, the big | Pennsylvanian struck out five men | in a row in a practice game today and his victims include such -not- | ables as Travis Jackson and ue. Ott, BULLDOGS WIN Windsor, Ont., Mar. 5.--Mickey | Roach's Buffalo Bisons were forc- | ~1 to bow to some of the breaks that have been hounding the indsor Bulldogs in recent games, | in a hard-checking International | league game here last night that | found the homesters on the chee: | ful end of a 2-0 score, Toronto Flying Club FREE AEROPLANE FLIGHT For 300 British Consul Card Pictures These need not be in sets Tickets and Information Mike's Place, King St. W. 'Phone 2233 or phone Whitby 311 Motorists! You are invited to the Annual Meeting Oshawa Motor Club affiliated with THE ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE Thursday--March 6th Genosha Hotel Dinner will be served at 6.18 pun. C. E. McTAVISH, President. When You feel that COLD coming. take 'BUCKLEY'S IET "Buckley's" antiseptic, curative and acid-neutralizing agents check that cold or cough before it becomes dangerous. A few doses of "Buckley's" today may save you from a severe ill» ness tomorrow. Keep a bottle of this fast-acting remedy at home, another at the office ready for the first sneeze or cough. Two "sizes: 75¢ (40 doses); 40c (16 doses). At all druggists. , UCKLEY MIX TURE S The Chalk