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BATTLE OF 'I'I'I\l\l"I THURS., `Tmmsum `Brother Em HOUSE OF HITS N r-:.-!I= BLIND ALIBI Double Bill --`N ENTERTAINMENT u WALLACE BEERY |.J.l.l;l II`- BROADWAY ' Barrie Colts kept pace with the \ n_..._J t'<.....m mhnn 4-Lav Ten 1-`ages Starring AND FRL, Q3!!! SAT. -.uu.us.: Luv -u-_u. | With less than a minute to {:0 ix`, the rst, Vicks a_~,~`:1in counted on 21 pass from Scott, this time While` three men were o' the ice, two Owen Sound and one Barrie. A...-.-p.-. IpIvI\PI! nan unnu- vivuu uuuuu u--u V U... GREYS KNOT COUNT : In less than two minuLe.~: afterl the .~wecon(1 period begran the (1'ey.< b:1n_':e(l in two fast 5101115 to tie uh:-5 score. The first came from John-. C0`~;i-ea` U'2_ii'ed Stalmate Higiliy i+`::vV0r (5 Central BAPTlSTS ABSORB sacom)`; TRIMMING AS PACKED TRIN-`. [TY TEAM SCORE 11.0 w1N--` JUVENILE CHURCH GAMES SATURDAY. ' Collier [Suited juveniles stuck :1} [M81 iatalemate on the highly favored: _ Central team in a hoteiy contested ` hm" church league xture at the arena' Saturday. 3: Com Central led going into the nal` minutes of the game, but 21 rally by` ' JlliCX' saw two goals rapped in to knot the count at 2-2. ' I 75,, , V The game bee-zm`.\ hot. at times and ghts threatened to break 0'1t. King: and Lewis were banished for a minor set-to. Centrz1l s first goal came with Heath resting in the box for tripping`. fV-..L....i IVA! IW......`l_ . )..A`._...... Ul ...,,,....,... Cent1`al---Goz\l, Couch; Iefom-u. Dollery and 1{irk.putrick; centre, Dill Bird; wingrs, Arnotc and King`: :1]- tm-n::tv.:, Run1.~'e_\', Creed, Barth: Rumble, Harris. uu;-.\ COLTS OUT IN FRONT VICKS. SCOTT, LIVINGSTON GET THE PALM FOR STARRY HIGH- LIGHTS. . . a I 1. Barrie, Vicks (Scott) 1.13 l'Il'lK rurlvu ~ 2. Barrie, Vicks (Scott) ....19.05 -Pena1ties---Terry 2, Scott (5), Hutchinson (5), Stanley, Pecore, Groom. B 7...! I)-..-J KTIUUIII. Second Period I 3. -Owen Sound, Johnston (Tus_ti_n) . . . . . . . . . . . .40 H 4. Owen Sound, Bishop ` (Johnston) . . . . . . . . . 1.40 ! Pena1ties--Bowen 2, Hutchinson,` Tustin. -u-1. I n ,,-,1 1. HD0111. ' I Third Period . 5. Barrie, Scott . . . . . . . . .. 1.40l `G. Barrie, Bowen (Scott) 2.00, '7. Barrie, Palmer (Livin'gston)11.00, I Pna1ties--aPecore 2, (1 major);i Terry 2, Groom, Williams, Tustinl (5), Livingston (5), Cairns (5),! Scott, Bishop, Groom. ' UnlS. H .-\4L'uin two 5.-`oals were scored with-; -`fin two minutes. Scott sent Barrie: Bah:-utl z1_-`ain when he stickhamlledi 2 his way out of a corner to back-` ihzmd a shot to the hemp over the; prostrate form of Neath. The sec- 1 land counter came off the stick of; I , I Don Bowen`, who anking Scott,` < took his 1)21>`s to ip :1 backhand shot L . .___ `atoms stick when the Barrie de- | fence was sucked into checking Tus-I `tin, who slipped a rink wide pass to` `leave Johnston in the clear. Owen; Sound had a man resting in the` penalty box at the time. I The second came with Bowen! erving' time, when Johnston S111)-I iped 21 pass out from the corner to` !the waiting` Bishop, who did not} 'i':e Silk a chance. I .` `Jli.Uo Shortly after both Pecore and l7.`c1'1`_\' were banished, but with a u\`.'0'l`-lll o(lg_~`e the Greys were held zlout as Bowen, Scott, Li\'i11:'sto11 and`: "Silk pl21_\'e(i l):1n}:-up l1OCl{C_\' to hold: `._[l`.() fort. Duck at full st`:e11_2'tl1 the; 1l('olt:< rc'z1xed and Hutchinson was p zfggiven a royal chance, but n1i.-`sadly at tho open net. 1, , Livin_L . led :1 rc-tLn'n 1'u.<,h and u ;when app:1rentl_\' stoppcfz at the 2'iSoun:l he flipped 21 pas`: tol Palmer, who yelled for it. The 1'i_2'ht: e ; win_-_>'er was in the clear and he beatl `-, (Continued on pa_s;e four) l I IIII\I) I l4l\I\III l.\.IA The third period W115 hot as it; {saw the Colts fO1`_L`0 ahead and a` g E;~_~_~*1'Ln1tIe(I vi. team on the :l0>`i1]_L` end resort to maiming `meth-; . 5, Collier . . . . . . . 2 1 0 i I ontral 2 1 0 ` ['1'init_\' 2 1 1 ` E Bzxptists 2 0 2 Games Saturday: Trinity ylier. Central vs. Baptists. ' Midget .n n~,,, `:1 K Collier ... I i Central , . Burton ) Trinity Baptists . . . . 1 i St. Andrew's .. d - Essa-Anglos . .. V Colts 5, o.s. Greys 2 Summary F irst Period V01. XCII. No. 48. Co11ier-Goal, Buchanan; defence, Heath and McCuaig; centre, Lewis;; wings, Bauldry and` Thompson; a1-I ternates, Galbraith and Cook. ; TRINITY 11, BAPTISTS O 11___L:_L_ ..L......L..J ...._LL.... ...... ll\l|Vlll An, urnnnnunu v ` Baptists absorbed another one- sided trimming, this time, at the` hands of the packed Trinity team.: They held the Anglicans in the earlyl stages of the game, but failed as time went on and substitutions fail- ed, losing` 11-0. T'\....... 1|/I,.I`LLnn , sis: nf Cll, IUllL5 .L.L'\J- Doug. McGibbon scored six of Trinit_v s 11 goals and garnered two nssi. for his eight points. The Allzmdale line worked in for three psonls. Clute, Kelly and Gosney get- ting: one each. Ram.~wey and Saund- ers scored the 1'om:13n'm_L- nah` '01` counters. Jermey was the best mun -for Baptists. nu. r`,...I 'T`,\.....-. .lnl`nn..n Illllll '1Ul lll.|kl\.I.`I.C- Trinity---G0al, 'I`m`1'_\': delbru-v. S:un1ders and I\IcB1'7?e; centre. BIC- Gibbon; wings, McGibbon and Ram- .:-oy: alternates, Kelly, Gosney, nu . 1: n,,___ __._,) rv,,1`:_ unuuuu, nun`...-. .-.-\......,... .. ,:-oy: Clute, M. Gosey and (`ol`i.-:. THIRD PERIOD HOT CHURCH LEAGUE Juvene LCDUIIIE, AAA unlv `V1.10 U tune. me v -, Bowenlnot th S111)-I by th to . -mg. , not`l.aiSe_ 3 nn 1-! (IT I \1 I4 T Win 5-2, Roughest Game Seen in Arena There appears to be many guilty persons in Barrie. Persons with guilty consciences when it came to this column taking a. rap at the open brazeness of imbibers in the Arena. I 1 l It had its comical side, too . . .' the number of people with guilty expressions who wz111ter,! to know who the three cases? were. It is way of determing` whether or `not the column is being read, and ..... ...... ....~\A.,...\1n4- `I101; Lue CUILUIHL 1.: umu;._-, n.u.u, .4... Iby the returns we are contemplat-I . `ins: ;~:tick1ng' the neck out for al UL uxuu gzunt: nc nuns, Jvuwu vlnv -. 9 phrase to exp1`es:~: it . . . positive1y`it may r ltvicious. Why several pl-a_\'ers were i .\Ieekin_r: inot injured is more than we can!bo_\'s a 1.unde\.'stand. Why Referee ?\IcCaf- usecl if (Orillia Packet and Times) GEORGIAN BAY HOCKEY LEAGUE IS FORMED ; Fonnution of the Geo1'_e,'ian Bay '3! Hockey League was completed at an ; io1'g'anizz1tion meeting, held at Cold- , ,\'z1te1' last week. The newly form- ;ed league consists of teams` from `Orillia, Wasl\a_v;o, Waubaushene and i\'ic-toria Harbor, and the executive lconsists of Mr. John Drinkwatcr as `president and Mr. L. .-E. Durnford `as secretary, with one representa- j'tive from each club. The teams will jcompete for a cup donated by the iHon. illiam ,lFinlayson, formerly :._ .1... - ..... .:.~. 1.4-` T\Hrnl-ulvnn-n : n1 1 i I 11011. wunam grlxlmyauxx, uum...._, in the possession of Ditchburn s of Gravenhurst. ' \v_...-.. _ oRu_uA HOCKEY REVIVAL 5 IS STILL UNDER WAY After reaching a low point last year when the local junior { O.H.A. team defaulted after ` I l l playing a couple of games, l. hockey appears to be in the : midst of a comeback in Orillia I and the nearby district and the re-organization of the Georgian l B84) League last week is an- other milestone along the way. run u I r .I ,,,:,4__ L____ Of that game we have jusvt one `~~'- L~ ~ v6~ nnnh-n11! At that time we seen H1 IRE .Di11'1.'l!: nxcxna. The only losses suffeiged by thels Colts this season have been to the Greys, while the Greys in turn 4 have bowed twice to the Colts.` `Since their first game here the Sound six have learned plenty of rough play that really borders on` the dangerous side. The 1000 fans on hand for the game were kept on the edge of their seats all through the sixty minutes, but -it was not` entirey due to the ne hockey that ' was dished up between times. GROOM, HUTCHINSON ` OFFEND It was due to the high sticking that threatened to send plz1;.'ers ofl for the remainder of the _:ame zmd'l for the rest of the season. There were many anxious moments as Groom and Hutchinson viciously slashed at Barrie p1a_\'ers, and only the alertness of the Colts kept them from being: on the receiving` end of; dz1ni2\_Q`in_: blows. 1. n-i.~A..h- 1v,lr<..n'.\..,. nn\\\n M. +`m-l r utner lllllcaluuc an-au5 uu. nu . The lack of enthusiasm for the sport in Orillia has not been due to lack of players en- tirely, but is principally due to ...L..-___ _-....I_..:A.. -12 -._ urcly, uuu. an ynun.-1...-..._y ....... .- extreme populnrity of la- crosse und to the fact that the local hockey payers were not puttlng on a psrrticularly excit- ing style of game for the fans. [`:.t v:-.r~, of that seems to be cltanging and the Orillia jun- 'urs are drawing fair-sized rrm-.-:'s, and the Georgian Bay League outt should do almost -_B-aL_rrie, Onta,rio,_Tuesda,y, January E1, 1933- -(Ori11ia News-Letter) --uuruurn claimed we throw col fery failed to step on the boys is another conundrum. We will be `accused of being partial when we may Owen Sound were the offend- ers, but that is the truth of the af- fair. There were three ghts with nine penalties in the last ve min- utes. -'I`he fights were of minor ~ proportions compared with the dan- ger of serious Iinjury from high sticking that was rampant all through the sixty minutes. McCaffery had the blue line plays `down to a Ine point, but the rough stu went by like a soft billowing cloud in a summerbreeze. He saw it all, but until the actual pinch came he failed to do a thing; about it. There has been one referee working here this season that comes in for '9. lot of criticism, no matter what he does, but his work on the ice is still tops compared with others. !`h:rL is Jolm Dobson. There would `Flat have been any ghts if the referee had climbed on players like Groom. Hutchinson and Stanley early in the game. These players have no regard for the safety of an opposing player. They use their sticks with the too or heel pointed at an opponent : face at all time. It would not he a. bit surprising if Terry or Pecore hacl cauliower ears fol- lowing their encounter with these players, and they would be lucky to come out with such 1 We do not believe in rough play.` It Ileniteiy spoils good hockey, but it not be a bad idea if Coach `e.\Ieekinr_-' spent time on teaching: the !bo_\'s little inside stuff to be iluseci the need arises. Barrie has the cleanest play- ing team in the loop. They al- so spnt Owen Sound, Penetang and Midland teams many pounds, since they are the light- est team. It is generally be- lieved that the team nishing in first place will win the group, the reason given is due to the rough play of the Owen Sound and Fenetang squads. It is be- lieved that any team getting by either one in the semi-nal will be worn out before they nish a series with a second aggrega- tion of the same calibre in the nals. Coltsace With wen Sound Greys (Shelburne Free Press and Economist) 17 T0 3"FOR SHELBURNE ON _FLESHERTON ICE .-\fte1' ha\'ing- overwhelmed Chats- worth intermediates by 17 to '7, the ` Tuesday night before, Shelbur-ne s fast travelling intermediate hockey squad journeyed to Flesherton on Friday night of last week, where in a scheduled. C.`O.H.L. match they continued their goal-scoring activ- ities by holding their opponents to 3 goals while they helped themselves sto 17 of the best. (Aurora Banner) THREE GOALS IN OVERTIME as well with a colorful and speedy squad on the ice and good opposition from Washago, `. l/aubaushene and Viqtoria Har- bor. n n|l\:.-L. \J\.IrIJ4uI --1 v v -`.3 . u"... A trio of overtime goals by the Aurora British Consols in the regular junior C league contest played Unioville last Monday saw the local puck- sters claim another victory over the ery East York squad, af- ter coming from behind in the third period to tie it up 4-1 with 35 seconds to be go before the end of full time. ulc cuu u. ..... ......;. The game was conceded to Aurora in the overtime session as Kid" McComb deposited two - fast goals behind the York.-s netminder, closely follow- ed by another from the stick of Jim Cummings, Aurora winger. Both teams had difficulty navigzating the puck on enter- im: opposing blue lines, which was responsible for the close score preceding the overtime. Burton, Collier, Baptists Midget Chur_ch Winners 3 CHURCH LEAGUE MATCHES RUN OFF AT ARENA SATUR-` DAY MORNING; ST. ANDREW S SETBACK `A SURPRISE. `The third set of games in the Barrie,:C'hurch League midget sec- tion were run off at the Arena Sat- urday morning. Burton Ave. An- nexed a. win over their ward six rivals, scoring 2 goals to 1. The surprise of the games came when Baptists handed St. Andrew s a. 2-0 setback. Ted King in the Baptist goal played the position fol the rst time and certainly started o on the right foot. rv-n:....v.. -1.\..-.. ...:A.....~.4... 4.......mA Uu uu nut: Lasuu svvvo Co11ier s classy midgets turned back the unbeaten Trinity six with 1 3-0 shutout victory. Collier 3, Trinity 0 Sarjeant and Maitland led the Collier team to victory. The only goal of the first period was counted off Sarjeant s stick with Maitland _:ettin'g an assist on the play. 7. LL,. ........-....J ......!...! Y)...-nun 1;;-I 5t:l4uu5 an acute V11 mu. ynug. In the second period Ramsay led o with a nice goal on a solo, with Williamson hanging in the third counter on plays laid down by Sm`- ieant and Maitland. Trinity played with only seven men. fV..I1:.... f`....1 FL:btn1-. rlnpniirn vvnuu uuxj auvunn nuuu. Collier-Goa1, Chittick; defence. 1 Ramsey and Armstrong; centre. ` Maitland; wings, Needham and Sar- narne nous nupu yaw vvuun ...... Owen Sound Greys when they wrested a 5-2 victory Friday night in one of the roughest games ever seen in the Barrie Arena. rm - -,-___ ....xr........: L... 4.1,, `Barrie Emrison Scores Mex Town Rivais I , ' WIN 10-2 IN FIRST INTER-CLUB MATCH OF THE A TEAMS. i .In a contest in the GeO1`_`.{idl 1 Bay 1 District Badminton .'-\s.=ociz1t.ion, [Barrie Garrison Badminton Club [trounced Barrie Badminton Club 10 Ho 2 Wednesday. `n ,____- 1_,.;. ...:h.LA n.:..,... 1).. In) 1. vvcuucaua._y. Point score last night :.1'i\'es Bar- rie 50 to Garrison s 22, but was brought up by the 9-9 point tie of the ladies doubles, which went to `the home team by a game score of `I'L- Men s doubles sznv the vi: defeated 5-1 in games and 14-4 in the point division. With 10-2 gzuncs in the mixed series, Ga)`1`is0I1 brought. up their point ave1'ug`e to 27-9. 1 . . , .. .,. Results 205 `games: `LADIES DOUBLES Mrs. Warnica and Miss Betty Black, Barrie, lost to Miss Helen ~G:n'rett and Mrs. A T. M`c.\'z1bb. Garrison. D-3; L\`lis.a Lillian Kearns `and Miss Bertha Garside, Ba1'rie.~, rlofeuted Mrs. H. A. Lilja and Miss Wanda Watterwoitli, Garrison, 2-1; Miss Marion Scott and Miss Geor- gina Spearn, Barrie, defeated Mrs. T. A. McKenzie and '.`\Ir.<. J. G. Chit- tick, Garrison. 2-]; Mrs. M. A. Adamson and Miss Dorothy Loth, Barrie, lost to Mrs. W. C. Little and Mrs. M. H. Esten, Garrison, ()-3; n:,._ n in (` 0....:L ....A ifinn `l\/Inn I nus. gu. .u. .L..:u;u, uuumun, \ .., Mrs. C. M G. Smith and Miss Mar- garet Sinclair, Barrie, defeated Mrs., R. .G.. Maskell ant? Mrs. B. G. Haw- kins, Barrison, 3-0; Mrs. George V"'ardie and Miss Isabel Smith, Bar- '.-ie, defeated Mrs. N. M. Laurie and Mrs. R. Crossley, Garrison, 2-1. Scores, g.,mes, Barire 4, Garrison 2 Points, Barrie .9, Garrison 9. `lC`\IIB Y\I\IYflI BE nlp..A1 u uvuuuuu l Maurice Hanna and Dr. J. H. N.`_ . Smith, Barrie, last to F. B. Ander-' ton and W. K. Walls, Garrison, 0-3;` Dr. J. F`. Wa.m'ica `and Ray Kemp-` ster, -Barrie, defeated J. R. Bovsv and R. Crossley, Garrison, 3-0; Vic-E tor Knox and Stan Bryson, Barrie, |~ defeated Geo. Kennedy and Geo. Fricke, Garrison, 3-0`; Art Crapper and Emerson Baantyne, Barrie,` defeated A. T. McNa'bb and War- ren Wilgar, Garrison, 3-D; Art N-'--. Lean and M. A. Adams-on, Barrio; defeated Claude 'Cra'i-g `and Ted Ine- i son, Garrison, 3-0; G.eo. Wardle and Wilfred Fraser, Barrie, defeated John Woods and L. F. MacLaron. 2-1. Games, Barrie 5 Gzn'ri. 1. Points, Barrie M. Garr ; -'1. IlI\7I'.`I\ l'\,f\11l)I CE Miss Kearns and Kempster (B) defeated. Mrs. McKenzie and Walls (C), 2-]; Miss Bhck and D2`. S`-wit" 5(3) defeated Miss Garrett ami- `Cross`le_v (G), 2-1.; Miss: McG1`egor` and Hanna (1'3\ R-rented f\".'.=. `V (ContIinue" ~- T3':'.\`I" "om" ua4.an tongnyv-A MEN'S BOUBLES m...m;.-...;.- .,.-...m. Referee .\IcCaffery came in for p10nt_\` of criticism as he failed to Ftnp vrhzit threatened to be a blood- spilIin_u' brawl. It nzilly got out of control in the last min:;tes of the f;::mc, as the Colts, sickeningil umiur such :1 h:1n':.1_g`e without protec-:< tion of good of`fici21i;i1i4'. zittemptezi to! defend themselves. Six mzijor 3:011:11-fi ti.-x: were handed out, foul` in the` izi.~: ve minutes. to::ethei' with rive othelxu, necessitating two delayed`; pt.nzi1tios. I 1 'i i I u I l`f\I' To (\I l'l" nu |:*nr\M'!` MlX}:ZD DOUBLES 11y jeant; alternates, R. Needham, Wil- liamson, Mills, Rogers. rn..._.4... t*....I r".~.1..-.-I. plnfnnm: IIKIIISUII, UJLIII5, I.\U`ULDI Trinity--Goal, Calvert; defence, Higgins and Eccles; centre, Keeley; wings, Pilgrim and Senlon; altern- ate, Bates. Bnptisu 2, St. Andrew : 0 The King brothers had much to :10 with Baptist s victory over St. Andrew's. .Ted King in goal turn- ._._- -1:-._..a. ...1..:l.-. 1' land rulurew 5. 11.011: nun; ul. 5vcn nun.-r ed in a nice effort, while Lloyd King took brother Bud's pass to count the .rst goal. Their second tally was made in the second per- iod, Ed. Miller notching the count on (Bil Drummond's pass. Burke was a casualty of the Saints and was forced from the play when he was 'hit in the mouth by a puck. nu A __ .1_.-__.9_ 11-..! t:I :..I..L...-. An, W215 lub In uu: Luuuvu u; u yawn. St. Andrew s--Goa1, Hirlehey; de- fence, Boldt and Powell; centre, N. Bell; wings, Burke and Knapp; al- ternates, H. Bell, Mo`at, Dimmons, Miller, Gilmore, F. Carruthers. Burton Ave. 2, Essa-Anglos 1 Arch rivals, the Allandale rteams turned on the heat in their contest, with the Burton Ave. Sextet scoring two to one to beat the combined Essa-Anglos. A1`L....A. `n......... ...-.4...L.,..l 511:-\ G..;.l Lyssa-nu5,:u.a. Albert Bowen notched the rst counter, with Spooner being given an assist. Goring` sent the United [ahead in the second frame with 3 lsolo goal, with Cornish doing` a lr.-omohzxck near the nal bell to .7` . u . u |-_uuu,uu\,n Anus`; \.1A\. . score only tally. t-\ A 1 rv_-I r1 3\.u;\, .LADn3(A .2 vu-3 uu.._y. Essa-An1Q'los---Goal, Trask; de- fence, Clurkc and Cornish; centre, Bowen; wings, Scott and Kelsey; a1te2'nate.<, Firman. 3-Izu*.-hall, Kelly, Conlon. 11 . A A ,1 r~<,,1_1___;, ,1. k/Ulllullo `.u1'ton Ave. Goal. Goddart; de- fence, B1'e. and Lambem; centre _~\Iu1`x'u_\'; Wing's, Brennan and Fink- beiner; alternates, Bowen, Spooner, Goring. 1)...',\.....-... r`....1.,.u. .....A `u'u n' 1. ..u...... \J\.;n ... ....,... Despite the 1'0L1_g'l1 play `chat luul: the Colts watching: in all di1'ectlon~:`l at one time. they went out in front` with :1 R'021l by Vicks with Scott as-l si. after one minute of playl llilll a\va_\'. Colts played two men short at one stage, but held the \'i. at bay. vvvI.I u l ,.,.| . 1 .Iu:. 11:5. Ret'erees-Corbett and W a2..h. LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT \1 AND WEDNESDAY THUR. - FRI. - SAT. `The Gladiatm Cave-Jawed JOE E. BROVVN PETER LORRE as MVR. MOTO Mr. Moto s Lust Warning LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY .... vu mu. uvuuv uv aru- Favored to win the group in :1: walk, Central face the rejuvenated }`Col1ier lads and were forced into a. :8 l iaving three points. Bill Bird, Dollery and King led the Central team, while Lewis and McCuaig, formerly with St. An- drew's kept Collier in the running. King scored the rst goal -of the game with Kirkpatrick and Bird get- ting` assists. Lewis tied the score in the second period with a nice solo effort, only to have Dollery count Central`.~: second from a. scramble. McCuaig accepted Lewis` n-~.< Mr the tieing.z' g'o:1l just before the game Omlod. run for the top wrung, each team S l