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oh THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931 TIONALS SOCCER TEAM ORGANIZES - JRS. 0.6.A. GAME TONIGHT )shawa O.H.A. Team Play Tonight With Juniors at ome Against Port Hope Jrs. mediates. Go to Bow- manville to Endeavor to Maintain Their Positiop as Group Leaders--Interest- The present week is going to be busy one in the O.H.A. groups in the Oshawa teanis are in- This evening, both the Oshawa ms will be seen in action, with @ juniors occupying the limelight \ local arena. The Port Hope miors willl be here tonight to ch their speed and skill against Jocal boys and a right merry pe is anticipated. The juniors, pretty on top of the heap, anxious to continue their ning streak at the expense of Port Hope lads, who have putting up a nice brand of hockey. From every angle, it looks ike being a rousing game, and arena ought to see a large owd of fans pouring through the pors tonight to support.the Jun- dors. who are in a bad way finan- y because of lack of support. son Whitehead, of Toronto, will be the referee. 'While the juniors are playing at home, the Intermediates will be at Bowmanville. In the game here, . the Oshawa intermediates defeated * their opponents of tonight by 8 . goals to 3, but it may be a dif- ferent story on the Bowmanville jce. Ernie Parkes will handle the official duties, The other games for this woek should provide some interesting hockey. Om Tuesday night, the * Bowmanville Juniors play in Whit- by. On Wednesday, Oshawa Jun- fors make the long jump to Tren. ton to play the juniors of thau . town in an O.H.A. game. It is a * long trip to make, but the Oshawa boys are ready for all comers, in spite of the distance. 'On Thursday might, Port loyo uniors come west and play at itby, while on Friday nigh: tne 'ort Hope intermediates play at 'eterboro, and the Oshawa Juniors CAREW (0 A g0 to Bowmanvifle for their sched- uled game there. Altogether, it looks like an in- teresting series of games, but one which should not affect the stand- ing of the two Oshawa teams at the head of their groups. Players Who Tried Ont With "Pros." May be Reinstated Winnipeg, Jan. 19--The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada today op- ened the gates for hockey players who tried out with professional teams this season and returned to play am- ateur--if they take a statutory de- claration to the effect that they re- ceived no remuneration, 5 At the same time, a statement is- sued by Fred Marples, secretary of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, made it clear that amatuur players who tried out: with profes- siomal clubs /this season stand sus- pended. Only those who quit prac- tising with the pros. prior to Satur. ay, Jan, 17, are eligible to have the suspension lifted. : The new riling, Mr. Marples said would effect about 15 'players in all parts of the Dominion. Suspensions followed the president's decision some time ago, in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. Regiment Plans For Volleyball Efforts are now being put for- ward by a number of men of the Ontatio Regiment to form a vol- leyball league .and draw up a schedule of games for the winter months. It is planned to have several teams entered from each company, with games quite fre- quently during the next couple of months. - The first step towards the orga- nization of this league was taken last week when a number of the | men of "B" Company gathered at the Armories and, dividing into four teams, played two gdmes of volleyball. Sgt. N. Walker, of the company is actively interested in the formation of the league. AMERICANS IN TIE New York, Jan, 19.--The New York Americans were unable to hold a two-goal lead against the blazing shots of the Detroit Fal- cons last night and the fourth place teams of the National Hoc- key League's two divisions wound up their game in a 2-2 tle. True To You Too, Dear - - - ~VIBRANT --FASCINATING ~--POWERFUL 'Modern Youth Has It's Own Ideas About Vows and Morals! 'What happens when the girl in the case breaks her yow? Sco the ultra-mod- ern answer in this frank study of 1031 "The The Gay, Reckless Fox Movietone Romance with - daring, hectic, morals, "DANCERS" ' LOIS MORAN Phillip Holmes Walter Byron Mae Clarke 2 Days-- Starts January 19, 1931, AD-- Well, Folks, here we are again! Have you been up to the Motor City Bowling Alleys lately? Thanks to the far sightedness and sportsman ship of the owners of the Alleys, the bowlers of this city are now saying that "It's good to have a fire now and then." When the Winter Gardens was tted by fire and the Motor City owling Alleys wrecked and damaged by water and the falling of debris, it looked very much ds if the M.C. Al- leys would be forced to cease opera- tions for the season. However, fac- ing the blow like real sportsmen, the owners of the Alleys stepped right in and now they are back in operation and are even better than before, Each and every alley has been re- surfaced, and after numerous coats of shellac, they are now as fine a set of alleys as any in Canada. Despite the warping, they are now perfectly level and we know, because we mea- sured each and every one of them, just to stop arguments, The interior has all ®een re-decorated, painted, windows have been screened and cur- tained and now the Motor City Al- leys is one of the finest indoor re- creation playgrounds to be found any- where in the.Dominion. And the am- iable "Wullie" Myles is the manager. ak The new lighting system will be completed this week and then the Motor City Alleys will be an even more pleasant place than it was be- fore and that is saying plenty. AT THE MOTOR CITY ALLEYS Now that the Alleys are back int action again, the various leagues and other patrons of "Waullie's" Palace, are returning to their old time form. Important Notice From now on, for the purpose of Weekly Prizes, the "week" ends en Friday night, at the Motor City Al- leys and the Saturday is the first day of the week. (Alf. Roots won the prize for the high single for the month of Decem- know all the ins and outs of the al- leys now and expect him to lead the parade. Monday--Major Ladies League Tonight (Monday) night, the La. dies' Major League will hold sway. The Wepcos., Black Cats, and the rest are all set and just waiting for the word to go, Watch these ladies spill the maples; When the end of the week approaches and "Wullie" starts looking for the person with the high score, it is quite likely to be a case of "Cherchez la femme," as they say in Russia's Scotland Yard. Tuesday=~-Service, League On Tuesday night, which is also Roast Beef Day, the Service League will .hold the stage, or rather run- ways, at the M. C. Alleys. This league is a snappy one and full of good fun and entertainment, Wednesday~P. and 8. League On Wednesday night, the big War Council, "Pow-Wow" or what-have- you, is held, What I mean is, the "Big Chief" and his sturdy band of howling Braves hold sway at the Motor City Alleys, all of which is an- other way of saying that the Parts and Service League operates on Wed- nesday pm. This league and its en- thusiastic members have had harden- ing of the arteries or something, ac- cording to late reports, because they have not been able to stage their re- gular weekly session at the Motor City Alleys. It has always bothered me, why the roof of the M. C. Alleys fell in on Saturday night instead of Wednesday. If you want to see some real fun, be on hand and watch "em go. ' Thursday--Ladies and Church Leagues On Thursday afternoon, the Ladies' Afternoon League will swing back into the competition. This league is becoming more and more popular and its members are becoming mere and On Thursday night, the Simcoe Young Men's Church League command. This is a new league but they have ot away to a great start and are g a great success. Friday--Chosen Friends' Night Friday night, the Chosen Friends' League has its regular weekly ses. sion. The competition: among the teams in this league is very keen and some very lively sessions are eld. They take their ng seriously and victories are always well earned Of course, on Satur night and afternoon, the ecards "a sway. The alleys are going to be in for some constant u; for the next few months as some of the have some "rope" to give out. the other hand, most of the boys dislike taking the said object and the donars and "anglers" are going to have 'to offer very tempting bait before they can catch any "fish". ¢ Now that 'the Motor City Al ow ec tor Cit; has a brand new oh there il oe { no need for bowlers to contribute to the No, 111 fund, for a while. No doubt, this will be good news for the pin boys. ; f p---- Now that "Pal" and "Fearless" have become tired of swearing off the "15" ball, they will again return to the an- ber with his score of 422. Alf, should | SNAPSHOTQ O0.H.A. Teams in Action After a long period of inaction, the two O.H.A. teams go into action tonight, with the juniors playing Port Hope at the. Hambly Arena and the intermediates playing at Bowmanville. The junior game looks like being a hot encounter, and the fans will be well advised to wend their way down to the Arena to sec the kids in action. The juniors need support in the worst way, and here's hoping they get it tonight. ® ® *® Pats, Face Real Test It looks as if the Patricias will have to give all they have got to get into a playoff position in the first series of the Ontario League schedule, They are four points behind the leaders, with two games to play, and with four teams bunched in the league ahead of them, it is doubtful where they will land even ir they do win the two games. They are going to Galt tonight, however, with the idea of coming out on top, and it should be a good game. * * * he 4 Leafs At Their Best ' We did not see the Maple Leafs-Canadiens game at Toronto on Saturday night, but judging from the way Foster Hewitt handed it out over the radio, it was some game, with the Leafs hitting their best form of the season. This National League race is providing all kinds of excitement, and the Maple Leafs, now tied with Montreal Maroons in second plice, two points behind the Flying Frenchman, are right up in the hunt for a place in the playoffs. * * * * Some Lacrosse Gossip Here is a choice bit of lacrosse gossip which appeared in the Mail and Empire this morning :-- "A few changes of residence-can be expected in lacrosse, according to rumors,sand the tourists will not be just bumping around Toronto's suburbs, for "it is hinted that the makings of a good team is going to Montreal. Several prominent stars in the O.A.L.A, including Chuck Davidson, ace of the Oshawa staff, Walker Wilson, erstwhile net guard- ian, and Bert Burry, of Brampton, are said to be contemplating moving eastward." First of all; we would like to know where the Mail and Empire gets that "Toronto suburb" stuff, and sccondly, it would be wise to wait a little while before making definite predictions about players who are goifig to desert the Ochawa team. v * * » " A Feature Curling Event Followers of curling will have an opportunity gof following some good games here tomorrow, when rinks from CobonrY an Belleville will he here to play agamnst Oshawa rinks in the preliminaries for the On- tario Tankard, The Oshawa Club has issued an invitation to all and sundry to be on hand to see these games, and play starts at 10 a.m. . . * * Nationals Organize The Nationals Football Club' had a good organization meeting on Saturday night, when plans were made for the coming soccer season, The Nats. are well satisfied with the material ready to sign up, and dre looking forward to a very successful season, » * * * Black to be Reinstated The little whisper that The Times heard on Saturday that Art Black would be seen in an intermediate uniforns before long was prov- en true this morning, when announcement was. made that amateurs who had been suspended for trying out with pro. teams were to be rein- stated on submitting affadivits that they had received no pay for their trials. Black™s in this category, so action was taken at once to have hint reinstated. His certificate will: not be through in time for to- night's game against Bowmanville, but he positively will appear in the line-up a week from tonight, when the locals meet Port Hope intermediates. | Jshawa Nationals Soccer Club Held Annual Meeting To Organize For Seaso President--]. Millar. Vicespresident--D. McCormack. Sccretary--S, Elliott, Treasurer--W, Dunn. Executive--Messrs. McNeil, Davi son and Bowman, Delegate--]. Millsip, Toronto. Trainer--G. Easton, The annual get-together and or- Saniagtion meeting of the Oshawa Nationals Football Club, held in the club room ag the Motor City Stadium on Saturday evening, found a large attendance of players and interested | soccer supporters present, with Pre- sident J. Millar occupying the chair. The report of the secretary on the last. season, while not quite so glow- i I The president reported that already more apt at the art of spilling ping, A, cient game of ten pins, There's one ing as that for 1929, showed that the Nationals finished the season in fourth place in the major Toronto and Dis- trict League, and reached the semi- final of the Ontario Cuo, only to be beaten 3 to 1 by Toronto Scottish, after playing' a man short for forty minutes of the game. The report of the treasurer'shawed the club to have a small deficit, but it is expected that this will be cleared off within a few weeks by the holding of social func- tions. The election of officers was an im- portant item of business, and resulted as follows : Honorary presidents: R. S. Mc- 'Laughlin, Mayor Ernie Marks, Dr. T. E. ser, Col. Frank Chappell, George Hezaelwood, A. L. Bouckley, ly, George Hart, W. Purdie, F. Luke and J. 1m. fourteen players had intimated that they would sign up with the Nation- als, and that the Motor City Stadium had been booked for the coming sea- son's games, and that training would commence in a few weeks' time. The good work done by the Ladies' Aux- iliary in the past was given special mention, and an effort is to be made to have this body re-organized, It was decided to issue membership cards to be sold at 50 cents, these to give free admission to the opening game of the season. These cards will be on sale next week. It was decided that a dance be held in Rotary Hall on Satyrday, Jan. 24, the seeretary informing the meeting that the hall was available on that date. The meeting then closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Ont. League Bans Player From London Galt, Jan, 19.--A special meet- ing of the Ontario Hockey League was held here Saturday night last- ing well on {gto the morning to consider the cases of Honey Kuntz nd Steve Yaukowski sent from don T' hg to the. Strat- ford Na , After much hot 'discussion it was decided that Kuntz was' the property of London and would have to play there and could: mot come down to O.H.L. until passed on by the league. Yankowski, however, now belongs to Stratford. Jt was ruled that any player of 'a "higher, classification than the O.H.L. cannot play in the league until it passes on the trans- ony pars ay he ind give the other guy a chance. ' § Don't Pick He,~"Head Pin," 'ithe memorable about picking a head vin, you | head fer, Jan. 156 having been the clos- ing date for farming out players. The schedule for the second and third rounds was approved and is to be released Tuesday night. Old Timers Will Remember This Old timer sport fans will have their memories refreshed by the ap- pearance of Lawson Whitehead as referee at the Oshawa-Port Hope game here tonight. The last time Whitehead officiated in Oshawa was about eleven or twelve years ago, in Oshawa-Colling- wood playoff series. boys won that series by a margin of one goal, but the Oshawa team and fans can still remember a dis- puted goal which Oshaws scored, but which the referee, Lawson Whitehead, refused to allow. White- was lucky to escape with a whole skin after that game, so in- censed were the fans over this de- cision. But that was a long time ago, and tonight's a new game, The Northern The score of hockey games play- ed during the week-end were as fol- lows: National League Maple Leafs ..3 Canadiens Montreal «+3 Ottawa Detroit 5 Piladelpiha soDetroit «+2 Americans ¢Chicago ....2 Rangers O.H.A. Senior A Hamilton ....6 Kitchener International Leaugo oBuffalo ....1 Pittsburg London «+0 Cleveland sDetroit ...,.2 Windsor sPittsbur . «4 Syracuse "a Canadian-American League Springfield ..6 Philadelphia . Providence ..4 Boston sBoston +.+++.0 New Haven American Teague Kansas City ..3 Buffalo oTulsa 4 Chicago St. Louis ....1 Duluth sTulsa 2 Chicago osKansas City .0 Buffalo Ontario League Guelph Pacific Coast fPortland ....1 Seattle 0.H.A, Senior "B" Guelph 0.A.C. ..6 McMaster O.H.A. Junior London ....10 St, Mary's Big Test For Patricias at Galt Tonight This is a new week for the Osh- awa Patriclas, and, rested up from their rather disastrous experiences of last week, they are ready to step right into the final two games of the first schedule of the league mn an effort to climb away up in the standing. Tonight, the Pats travel to Galt and tackle the league lead- ers on their own ice. The Pats are in fifth place, only four points be- hind the leaders, so a victory would help the locals considerably With the teams bunched so tightly, anything might happen, and the Pats are all keyed up to take ad- vantage of the situation. On Wednesday night the first series of the league ends with the Kitchener Silverwoods playing here. The Bats managed to defeat the Sil- verwoods on their home jee, so they are confident that they will be able to repeat the dose. Two victories this week would give the locals eleven points, the same total ar Galt has to date, so if Galt dror both their games, and the other teams ahead of Oshawa split the points fairly evenly, it looks like a good possibility for a tied league all around, with about four teams participating in the deadlock. Galt Defeat Gue'ph; Lead Ont, League Gait, Jan. 19.--Before the larg- ost crowd that has witnessed a hockey game here since the days of the "Big Six," back in 1926, and one of the best games ever witness- ed on local ice, the Terriers defeat- ed the Guelph Leafs, 2-1, to take the leadership of the O.H.L., which had been shared by the two teams since opening night. It was a thrilling game, featured by sustained speed, with not a dull moment in the sixty minutes, and the fans were kept in a continuous state of excitement hy the closeness of the score. A goal a period was the record, with the visitors getting theirs in the first. Jean Pusie, sent here by the Montreal Canadiens, was the out- standing performer of the night, but it was his last appearance in the league for the present, he hav- ing received orders from Leo Dan- durand Saturday afternoon to re- port today to the Detroit Olympics. His tarnsfer was a great 10ss, not only to the Terriers, but to the lea- gue, as he would have been a box- office attraction, like Babe Ruth. "HOCKEY RECORDS: The standing of the clubs in the various professional hockey leagues including last night's games, are as follows: NATIONAL Canadian Section PWLTTF APs Canadiens ..2813 7 865653 29 Maple Leafs 2311 7 548 48 27 Montreal ...251210 35666 27 Americans ..283 8 8 73833 23 Ottawa ....28 516 24368 12 American Section PW Bosto! Chicago Rangers . Dethoit = .. Philadelphia aL & Cleveland Detroit Pittsburg Syracuse maga ias coo wmo Galt, .'....: Guelph . Stratford ... Niagara Falls 8 Oshawa .... & : Kitchener .. 8 2 11733 This Week's Games Monday--Guelph at Kitchener, Stratford at Niagara Falls, Oshawa at Galt. ; Wednesday--Kitchener at Ogh- awa, Galt at Stratford, Niagara pommE Hatten BOBO 2D EET - < cu nmand --- 2 = - = HOCKEY RESULTS | Maple Leafs' Speed Defeats Canadians by 3 to 1in Great Hockey Game in Toronto Rink Tremendous Crowd at Arena Discarded Defensive Hockey There may have heen a little Gardens Thrilled by the! ica; at the end of the second. per- Dazzling Display as Leafs Keep Up With Maroons in Tie for Second Place in National League Toronto, Jan. 19,--Those who were successful in the rush for tickets for Saturday night's game between the Canadiens and the Maple Leafs, the third meeting of the two clubs on successive Sat- urday nights. were amply repaid for any trouble or worry they ex- perienced in securing the paste- boards as the game was one of the most satisfactory from the view- point of the supporters of the for some time. The Leafs won by 3 to 1 and clearly deserved their | victory, in fact, the jubilation over the defeat of the Canadiens was { toned down somewhat by the fact that' the winners did not win by more than a two-goal margin and 80 make amends for the 6 to 1 reverse they suffered in Montreal the previous week-end, But this did not produce acute ageny as the Symthemen decidedly outplay- ed the Canadiens and showed a locals that has been staged here | | | definite superiority over the Habi- tants in the very departments of the game in which the Montreal- ers are classed as being the best in the league speed and com- bination, The Leafs turned in one of their best performances of the season, | perhaps in several years, and while | the game did not produce the teu- | sion that some of the other games | played at the Arena Gardens this | season have caused, it was a thrill- er with the speed of both teams | and the smart combination efforts | of the locals being the outstanding | features. The Leafs took tho lead within four minutes of the start | of the struggle and were in front | from then on, ana while the Canadiens drew up to within a roal during the second stanza, the locals never looked like being | caught. They dominated the game | practically all of the way and var- ious defensive and offensive com- binations that Cecil Hart attempt- | 'd failed to hold the Leafs, | "Roll Your | in the third period, iod when the Leafs led by 2 to 1 that the Canucks would come from behind. Many were worried lest the Leafs would resort to their tendency to protect a one-goal lead but to the satisfaction of all the locals in- dicated that the council of war had decided that a strong offensive was the best defensive, and all through the final 20 minutes the Leafs continged their attacks, In fact, they showed much mord speed in the third period thai they had unleashed in the second, and they uncovered combination plays of quality and quantity that they had never done before this year. During this season they in- creased their total to three goals but even- this did not. whet their | appetite for more geals, and they swalmed in on Hainsworth on sev- eral occasions. RACE TIGHT Kitchener, Jan. 19.--The Ham- flton Tiger senfor O.H.A., e¢ham- pions defeated Twin 6 City Greeny Shirts 6 to 2 at the auditoriunt here Saturday night in a senior O.H.A, fixture. thus breaking the deadlock for second place in the grouping by moving two points { ahead of the Toropto Marlheros. - -ai Own" It's Cheaper with : ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS 5°Book of 120 Leaves one leaf at a time. No Waaste. | Demand ZIG-ZAG and get 120 Leaves 1 wo ---- AORENZ ZIEGFELD X SAMUEL GOLDWYN § DIDI New Martin PHONE 164 THE SHOW OF SHOWS HERE AT LAST! A Laugh A Minute! A rib-tickling entertainment with the mmstef of mirth and a bevy of gorgeous beauties. . Falls at Guelph, 4-BIG DAYS - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday January 20, 21, 22, 23 HE XTRA----ADDED FOX NEWS COMEDY CARTOON | 2 Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. Special Matinee Daily at 2.30 ' NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION TODAY--FINAL SHOWING OF "MAMBA" a oe EE Eh