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xX © THE USHAW/ DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927 § WIN 2:0 IS USHERED rr ---- TROUNCE y 5 e---- York. Rangers: + Chie visited here. the . won. by! 4 to 2, but singe | 'goals have been scarce : * 4 2, Eh totals ranging wy t Arby nothing, In addition each team had one goal disallowed last night, It was not that the locals won or that they scored five goals that cheered their supporters, and -alsd the players themselves, : but that plays that they have been trying in' recent games materialized, Of the five counters two were on lone yushes, Art Duncan and Happy Day each beating Miller with shots * from a considerable distance out, and the other three, the fisst and the last two, came on passes, all of them from Day, The Leafs' cap- tain turned in hia best performance of the seascy Wad he made oir dangerous rushes was reward. ed by fourp oints in the scorl records, In just over a minute af- ter the game started he gave Bill Carson a pass which: causéd :the goal judge to flash the red light, Before the period ended the Ster Spangled crew notched both. their counters, the first on a long shot that jumped over Roach's' 'stick after he had partially stopped .it and the second on a double-bar relled passing attack between Con- acher and Réd Green, the latter returning Connie's pass for him to drill the rubber beyond Roach. STILL WORKING ON ARENA PLANS Practically Assured That the Project Will Go Aheed Early Next Year ~ - That Oshawa will have an arti. ficial ice arenas whén the 1988-1929 skating and hockey season rolls around is practically an assured fact for it is known on fairly re- lable authority that plans are .be- ipg formulated and financial ar. Yangements mnagotiated to provide this city with a modern and in ev- ory respect up-to-date ice palace, Speaking to a member of the firm of Hamby Brothers this morning, The Oshawa Daily Times was in. formed, "Yes, we are still' working On th ematter'", That is all 'he would say. Ip conversation with a financial broker the writer was Informed that a Toronto firm is handling the financial matters and is making progress. It is expected that every. will be completed to go ahead the proposition on a much larger scale t! at first planned, The rink will be somewhat larger shan the plans announced last fall and it is understood will allow accommodation of a larger ice sur. face. Another angle that tends to make the arti rink a surety is the fact that the lesees of the lo- eal natural fce plant will not up- ke any extensive alterations, fi g§ that the artificial plant wilt replace the Jloesl institution, henge money expended this year would be wasted, FLEET OF JITNEY BUSES SUGGESTED FOR ST, THOMAS sob i Toms, £ ont. Dec, 20,~The ution city's tramsporta- tion problem is a fleet of jitney buses of seven passenger capacity, providing a five to seven minute service to all parts of the city during the busy hours of the day, snd an efficlent service through- out the less busy periods. This proposition, as submitted by W, E. Osmun, 34 Hughes Street, was favorably received by the majority of the :cembers of the 1927 city council, at the wind-up 'meeting of the year, and after a brief dis- . eussion, was submitted to the speec- ial traific committee,' with 'a .re- quest that the committee go into the matter forthwith-with Mr. Os- . mun and report back. 4 LAD JEAN ALONE 4 MOTHER CROSSES UDO' JOIN ah 1 WOODSTOCK for five years. Mrs, Truscott came to this country five years #80, leaving hier three-year-old som with relatives in Glasgow. Recently she found uLerself in a position to bave Liisa join her in this coun- try, £0 ke arrived just in time to zlone by , tae lad baring a "cagmpion" time om the way. Par- cnt 2nd caild hardly kaew 3 «ther whoa they met this jag, but the mecling was 8 and wouzhing one. "morn. kappy |Lke | Society for who turned out last 'the two Ware Boys, Ar- Hithiod, Husorman. Joe and ! Adams, and Hayaen, 4) Port Hope Intermediates wil go. Practice in Bowmanville Reporter) : The team will also proetice tonight from eight to mine o'clock, and the | follo secretary anpounced that the would bring up enough players: to have two teams, that the Port Hopers might have a real workout. Crossett and Hutchins, the de- fense pair which kept a lot of gamea out of the fire last year, were not present, out the Port Hope fans are hoping that these two will be turning out soon for places on the team. il SPOR? SNAPSHOTS the contest, coming season, that' things "weren't ready yet." Coone land from Seaforth, ing its best, the guests, Warning is the authority of the officers, different members of teams. The Port Hope intermediates held a workout last night at Bowman- ville, taking advantage of an idle hour at the Rubber Town rink, Fol- . lowing the workout the majority of the Porters came on over to Osh- awa and witnessed the Oshawa-Peterboro game. They were aceompan- ied by a number of the club officials, The ice at Port Hope is not in # condition fit to play on, although the rink management there is try- The aid of the weather man is all that ic needed. The opener in Port Hope is billed for Janvary 3, when Peterboro And now the season is opened. Oshawa intermediates met defeat at the hands of Peterboro seniors 2 to 0 at Bradley's Rink last night. At that the score does not indicate the calibre of hockey both teams played. There were about six hundred fans present and while they did not express themselves, it was evident they did not think much of Continual "sharping" on the part of both teams, caused considerable riding with the result that the players of both teams were on the lookout for nasty pokes. Referee "Ginger" Edger had a tough proposition on his hands and he did the job well. not let much get by him. The Petes were the worst offenders. He certainly did The junior fixture scheduled for Bowmanville on Thursday night with: Peterboro as the opposition, has been postponed one night and will take place Friday night. This was done, the management said, to allow the fans and players of the Rubber Town, to attend the junior game here' between Oshawa and Whitby. there is certain to be quite a number of Bowmanville fans here Thurs- day, Interest is quite high in the local junior group. That's a mighty good idea and According to Harold Luke of the Junior Shamrocks, the Whitby management called him and want to have Thursday night's junior open- er postponed, Why should this be? The Whitby management has had plenty of time to get its players lined up and plans completed for the i There is altogether too much laxity on the part of some managements in getting things started for a season grind, Over in Whitby the other day, the writer called on a Whithy official and tried to get some data on the team, The man had the audacity to say Probbly he forgot the schedule was drawn' to the satisfaction of the Whitby delegate as well as to the contentment of the other teams in the group. The local management should refuse to postpone the game, The Maple Leaf Hockey Club is the latest in the field for Jimmy Herberts, the Boston centre player. Yesterday they offered $15,000 for the former Collingwood boy, and the Boston Club' will give their ans- wer at noon today, The deal hinges on whether Boston can secure Welland, who is on their reserve list, from Minneapolis, Wel- ayed for Owen Sound juniors when they won the OHA, M oridl Cup, emblematic of the junior championship of Canada in 1924. On thie same team was "Dutch" Keeling, of the Leafs. the smartest centre in junior hockey that year, em- Welland was He comes originally lil be iven that somebody is taking subscriptions on heh uf of the Oshawa Church Hockey League, This is bein done with mt ] In fact a meeting was held last night at which it was decided that in view of the, fact that the Oshawa City Hogkey League is operating this winter in view of the fact that che Oshawa Church Hockey League cannot secure ice accommodation at the local rink, it will not operate this winter, Team managements hold. ing trophies are requested to retain them until next winter, Fans and followers of the minor league should not give any money t oany person without securing proper credentials from them. Oshawa City Hockey League intends to sell "Booster" tickets prior to the opening of the season early in the New Year. at $2 each and will allow the buyer ten admissions. night is saved by purchasing a ticket, These will not be on sale-for a week, however, and then will be obtainable from the managers and The These will sell Thus 5 cents a ANOTHER EXPLORATION OF NORTHERN CANADA Ottawa, Ont,, Dec. 20---Another shapter will shortly be opened ip the history of the exploration in Canada's great northland when, some time in January, W, B Hoare, of the Northwest Territor- ies Branch of the Department of the Interior, begins his trip that will last between one year and 18 months to that reglon at the junme- fon of the Hanbury and the The- lon Rivers, These flow eastward out of the Great Slave Lake and empty into Chesterfield Inlet, Mr, Hoare's special task will be to carry out a census of the wild lite in that country and, among other things, study the migratioos of the caribou, His journey has been prompted by reports that muskoxzen still survive on the Ca- nadian mainland, and although their numbers are dwindling, there are several herds of them brows. ing in the neighborhood of the Hanbury and Thelon Rivers, CANADIAN DIRECTOR OF ELECTRICAL BOCIETY (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Dec. 21.--E. M., Ash- worth, ' general manager of the Toronto Hydro-Eleetric System, has been elected a director of the Electrical Develop- ment, New York. He is the only Canadian representative on the Board, which includes prominent Americans representing the Nation- 2l Electrical Light Association, the National Electric Manufactur- ers' Association, the National Job. bers' Association, the Association of Electragists International, and the League Council. . Mr. Ashworth has been prominm- ent in the development of the Electric Service League of Torom- to, the organization which origin- ated and developed a trade mark- ed plan for adequate wiring of homes--a plan which has spread all over the comtiment, and now has interpational fame.: The So- clety for Eleetrical Development is the American national orgamiza tion comtrolling the plan for the United States, having obtained its rights in this case from the Elec- tric Service League of Toronto. THAS, MIDDLEBRO APPOINTED OWEN SOUND OITY SOLICITOR Owen Sound, Ont,, Dec. 20--At ts Anal meeting of the year, the Jouniel of Owe nSound accepten the resignation of City Solicitor C, 8. Cameron, K.C,, and at the same time approved the sppointment of Charles C, Middlebro, of Owen Sound, as City Solicitor, and Assis- tant City Clerk. His duties are to commence on January 1, One of the items of business was the dig- charge of the mortgage given by the Empire Stove and Furnace Com- pany, to the city in 1920, The full amount of the mortgage has been paid over to the city treasurer. A bonus of $260 was voted City Ep- gineer McKnight, for the able nan. ner in which his duties had been carried out during the year, At the conclusion of the meet- ing, Mayor D. A, Christie was host to the Aldermen, and city officials, at Thompson's restaurant, Mayor Christie will' be a candidate again in. 1928, and it is probable that the honor will be aceorded him by se- clamation, due to the fact that he has served but six months, com. pleting the term of the late Mayor, Jemes Leslie. WEST SEES SIGNIFICANCE IN MINING CHIEFS VISIT Winnipeg, Man., Dec, 20.---Hal- stead Lindsay, president of Sher- ritt-Gordon Mines, Limited, and Noah A. Timmins, president of Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, and an important share- holder in Sherritt-Gordon, which owns a big copper property at Gold Lake, 35 miles northeast of Flin Pion, in Northern Manitoba, are mow in Winnipeg. The Free Press today says: -- "It is believed important devel- opments in connection with the Sherritt-Gordon and its relation- ship to the province have brought the two mining chieftains to Win- nipeg." The paper adds that the White Mud power site and the extension of the Flin Flon railway to the Gold Lake property are probably being discussed with the Bracke: Government. FATHER'S VERSION Christmas comes, but omce ah year's enough. : | Pittsburg | JOLIAT IS LEADING | utes. Thereafter there is a distinet "NHL. STANDINGS The sandings of the two grou of the National Hockey League, 4 Ws Group : A? P. WL T Pts Canadiens - qe000q 12.9 Ottawa ..vveeeeee 14 6 Maple Leafs 1.004 12 § N.Y. Americans .. 13 6 Montreal 12,4 Rs PP, N.Y. Rangers «.. 14 Detroit ,. «M4 Boston , Chicago SE ---- CANPRO STANDINGS The standing of the clubs. in th Canpro league si as follows i - W. L. T. Ris. ; rd 1 13} Kitchener 2 12 2 12 4 10, 2 6 'OSHAWA CITY SOCCER' CLUB GIVEN POINTS At a meeting of the Directors of the Toronto and District Football Association, it was decided to award two' points to Oshawa City for the' default of Congasco F.C, thus com-| pleting the "A" Sec. of the 1st Divi- | sion. Tw opoints were awarded to' Beaches United for the defaut of T.T.C.-St. Clair, and this completed the Second Division table. It is as follows : First Div, "A" Secti Oshawa City ,., 1410 1 Neilson's sues 3 Bell Tel. .,..,, 14 Sunderland ,,., 14 Mimico 14 Christie Brown Congasco Swansea 1 1st Division, ve} Stratford .. Detroit" .... Hamilton ! Niagara Falls ,... Windsor urn ng nun te t= 5. 88 tpt ft =oBLN¥kEE SERENE FEN EE BY =. Sm = 0 Sel wr Le od | 4 41 "Bg" 1 = 8 Eveready ,, Kodaks ..,. Smiths Notts County ,. 14 2 11 Winners championship ion, Oshawa City. ---- LNWNDON= TD DWN W ANI 00 = ON CONRAN ~oaBERYRS a . TonERR jos FO = i f rT SCORER IN N. H.L Montreal, Dee, 21.---Aurel Joliat, flashy. wing player of Canadiens, has flashed from comparatively an obscure position in the scoring list of the National Hockey League to the leading position. This week's scoring and penalty statistics up to and including games of December 18, issued yesterday by President Calder credit Joliat with eleven goals scored and three assists for a total of fourteen points. Close | behind him, in second place, is his: teammate, 'Howie Morenz, with seven goals and five assists for a total of twelve points, The Canadien pair have passed Frankie Boucher, of the New York Rangers, in the last week, the | Ranger centre having - held the leading scoring position almost from the start of the season, Boucher now shares third place in the Nest ?with ?George Hay, left winger of the Detroit Cougars, each having eleven scoring points, Eddie Shore, Boston defence player, still heads the penaity par- ade with 66 minutes spent on the timers' bench. He is closely follow- ed by Ching Johnson, of he Ranger. defence, who has served 49 min- drop to Punch Broadbent, of Ot- tawa," who has dope 36 minutes and Hitchman, who has served 33. MOTHER SUICIDES AFTER KILLING BABY New York, haired baby girl with a doll cluteh- ed in her arms was.tossed from a sixth-floor window to her dsath to- day 'by her own mother, who then flung herself fromr the same win- dow to die beside her daughter on the stones below. The mother was young Mrs. Ehz- abeth Levine, whose mind was be. lieved weakened by a recent mery- ous breakdown, but who carried out her plen with cool calculation. last night's games, are as|&F "Ottawa. guest here, Dec. 20--A golden-, OTTAWA RECORD - Canadiens' terrific pace at this per-- iod of the National Hockey League race is identically parallel with the eat clip set by Ottawa Senators in the carly stages of last season's National Hockey League race. At this point last season Ottawa had won 9, lost 1 and drawn 2, while to date in this season Canadiens have precisely the same record. Here is the standing of the two clubs, this year and last, at this date: -- ; 1926 AY NE 15 20 al Ww. CAP Canadiens .,... 9 12 Ottawa ..,...0 16 14 This is one of the most remarkable coincidences that hockey has develop- ed' in years, and Canadien followers will attach extra significance to it, no doubt, in that Ottawa won the world's title last year, though it was predicted on Il sides that the team would crack under the strain, and go to pieces, just as similar predictions are being made today about Cana- diens, It is of interest to note that Can. adiens' average, both in geeting goals and preventing them, is better than Ottawa had. achieved in a similar number of games last season. The fu PEE Canadiens .... § { fact that Canadiens have been able to .hold their opponents to 11 goals as against 15 which had been scored on Ottawa at this point last season, indicates a particularly tight Habi- tant defence, as Ottawa was consid- ered the strongest defensive club in the game last season. Sport Briefs CAMPBELL WITH ENGLISH TEAM Kingston, Ont,, Dec, 21--Dr, Bill Campbell, captain of Queen's senior rugby team which they won the Dominion championship for the first time in 1922, is now playing 'for the English hockey team at St, Moritz, Switzerland, according to word received in this eity today. ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY Brantford, De: 21---The Mar- quis of Dufferin and Ava, a recent has written cordially accepting an invitation to become honorary president cf the new Ava Golf Club, located on the road nam- ed after the Marquis' father, He further intimates that he would like to present a cup to the club and hoped, because of happy nmrem- ories to pay a return visit to this city. CANUCKS TO JAPAN Vancouver, B.C., Dec. 21--A team of Canadian rugby players from Vancouver may visit Japan in 1929, An invitation has been received to send a team In 1v%8 but this, it is sald, does not allow enough for preparation. One could be sent, however, the following year, The Japanese would field two teams of white residents of Japan, and also a number of uni- versity teams. The English code, it was pointed out, was practically the only rughy played in Japan, London, Dee, 21--The Prince of Wales defeated one of the British Navy's star athletes at Squash Racquets yesterday in eliminating Lieutenant-Commander C, A. Ker- shaw from the Royal Nagy cham- plonships. The score was 7--89, 9--2, 8§--10, 9--7, 9--5. The vie. tory put the Prince into the semi- finals where he will oppose Lieu- tenant-Commander K. A. }. Mack- enzie' tomorrow. The Prince played a brilliant game, He had his big opponent on the run much of in. timre, and during numerous long and strenuous rallies both players appeared nearly exhausted, PIRATES LOST AGAIN New York, Dee, 21--Just why the Pittsburg Pirates haven't been able to win a game in eleven starts in the National Hockey League, eight defeats and three ties being itheir reocrd, wasn't clear to the crowd of 4,000 atthe Madison Square Garden rink last night, The yellow jerseyed Buccanneers skaf- ed fast, fought with fredom and showed 8 lo tof fast team play but they simply couldn't keep up with the Rangers. By winning the New York team again moved to the front of the American section as the Detroit Cougars were idle. The score was 2 to 0, BOSTON BRUINS WIN Having abandoned any plan she may have had, police believed, to use her own home for the suicide end killing because it was not high enough, the mother was seen to en- ter the six-storey Marbridge apartment building om, Parkway, Brooklyn, veers old, by the hand. The mother and child were seen to reach the sixth floor, the little girl was heard to scream in terror River guide, who looked after the Prince of Wales in 4919, succumbed ies received when struck by "a locomotive: Sunda known personally to pr it sportsmen from all over the - famous speckled trout stream. Hall ight. leading ' the! daughter, Ruth, two and a half] Fort McDiarmid, Old Mose * was |} Boston; Mags., Dec. 21--The Bos- ton Bruins won a fast, tight Na- tional Hockey League game by a j1 to 0 score from the world's cham- {pion Ottawa Senators here last The victory tied the count {in games for the season. between the Stanley Cup rivals of last Spring at one all. The teams battled on even terms throughout 57 minutes of lightn. ing-fast hockey before King Clancy, mainstay of both the Senators' at- tek a aslines, Went oft fox trip ng. stepped into the pen- aity pen, > Art Ross inject- ed his frist 'forward line and with Clancy's sentence almost up the new combination produced a score. With M -- 1 Oshawa Intermediates Show Lack of Practice But Make Fine Showing Against Senior Outfit -- Both Counters Against Them of the Lucky Variety--Petes Not the Same Team as in Petes Luck to Win Game otor City Clan The players used last night were: Peterboro -- LeBarr, Clarke. Rose, Williams, Kane, Melee, Frane, Annesley, Cupps, and Foye. Oshawa--Smith, Johnson, Char- trand, Joyce, Stevens, Conlin, Row- den, Avery Houck, Atkinson, Cum- mings and Garrison. MUELLER IS SOLD TO TOLEDO CLUB Prqvious Years The 1927-28 hockey season fs apen. Peterbore Seniors romped home late last night with a 2 to 0 verdict over the Oshawa Inter. mediate Hockey Club's latest edi- 'ion, but the fact that they won the game and the closeness of the score is not indicative of the brand of hockey that was played. While none of the three periods were anything that would command at- 'ention, the last was the plek and anly during this frame did both cams buckle down to business nd give the fans a chance to see 7hat they are made of. The re- turn game is in Peterhoro Thurs- lay night. : Taking things all way round, last night's exhibition in the Bradley Rink, before a crowd) estimated to be in the neizhborhood of 400 peo- ple, was nothing to rave about. There was considerable '"'dirty work," and bcth teams were to blame in this respect, "Ginger" Edger, popular Bowmanville offi- cial, waé in charge of the game, and the O.H.A. appointee did ex- ceedingly well under the circum. stances, At times the fury grew go tense that there were several sprees on the ice and nn one oc- cealon a Peterbora player elimbed the railing and attempted to strike an irritated fan. He missed his' swing, however, and landed a poke at another man, The incident fol- lowed a verbal battle between the players and fans, It was an un-' called for incident, and Referee Edgar in sending the man from the ice, did the proper thing, Oshawa Team Did Well But getting down to businers, ! tke Oshawa club in their neat red, white and black tuni-s, really did well considering the fact that they | have not had too many workouts. They will give a good account of themselves in"the league race. Manager Sammy Lowe was not in uniform, and thus was in a posi- tion to see what he has to con- tend with this winter. Practically every player on the roster was given a chance. Prominent among | thoee who showed up particularly well were Conlin, Stevens, and Joyce. The first mentioned is a greatly improved player over last, year. Stevens Is also in good shape, while *"Flagh" Joyce, the lad who is playing his first year in the intermediate ranks, having! played junior last year ,with the Shamrocks, did pretty well and will be & welcome addition to the! team, Three Goalies Used Three goalies were tried out, The venerable Dick Smith manag- ed to blank the Petes in the first' period when he held sway in the citadel. In the second, Manager. Lowe sent Garrison to the nets to "strut" his stuff and the man ad not do so badly, the Petes scor- ing but one goal during the frame, It was a shot that was rather hard for the net guardian to handle. Then in the last Cummings was there. He also al-} lowed the visitors one counter and | like the first it was no discredit to hime. Nothing need be said about the work of Smith. He was as he always has been. The team could pot afford to be without him, for his ability to take eare of the tail end is well known to) every follower of hockey. The other two fellows will improve with experience and their perform- ance last night was a credit to them, But the old stand bys, with the exception of Smith, did mot per- form up to the best. Rowden wus on skates for the first time this season and considering this face, did not do so badly, But it will take a little time for him to round into condition, Carl Houck, was there, and. one time during the second period, went down the fice on a nice combination with Avery. But at that both these players lacked scoring ability. That is what counts. Those pretty rushes are alright, but they aren't worth a hoot unless results are produe- ed. By the way this mew mar, Chartrand showed up pretty well, and worked quite hard when he was on the fice. Jobmson had a tough time and made several trips to the cooler. He was not to blame every time, for on the last take the blame. While he was on there, he showed up good. He, like several others, meeds more Cl Hil it New York, Dec. 21.-- Clarence "Heinie" Mueller, outfielder of the New York Giants, was sold outright yesterday to the Toledo Club in the American Association. The purchase price was not announced. Mueller, who came to the Giants from St. Louis Cardinal in 1927 in a deal for Billy Southworth, recently appointed manager of the Syracuse Club in the International League, played in about 80 games last season, and batted over 300. Until the Dallas meeting the Leafs were counting on securing Mueller from the Giants to paly left field the coming season, but when Manager O'Hara was given to understand by 'McGraw that he could not get waiv ers on Mueller, the Torento pilot immediately commenced to hustle in quest of another outfielder, withow much success to date. Mueller is the third player the Giants have sent oui this week, Catcher Devormer and Pitcher Boney being the other two, but nct one of the three was secured by the Leais, and McCraw did not lose any time waiving on Mueiler when the Giants decided to send him to Toledo. 0, H, A, BULLETIN Aliston has withdrawn irom tha. junior series, and Uxbridge and Ayr from the intermediate. The junior gome scuedulad, Peterboio at Bowmanville, tor Thursday night will be played Fri- day night, Referees appointed for the bal- ance of the wees are'as follows: Tonight Senior--Varsity at Marlboros-- Lou E. Marsh, Toronto, Thursday Junior--Wiithy at Harold Farlow, Torouto, Oshawa-- Friday Intermediate--London Bast at London Battery--Gerald Goodman, London, Junior--Peterboro at Bowman- ville--Bert Smith, Whitby, Marl- boros at Versity--Herb Matthews, Toronto, Parkdale C, C, ay To- ronto C. C.--M. J. Rodden, To- ronto, HAMILTON 2, STRATFORD 1 Hamilton, Dec. 21--Hamilton's madeover Canpro team won to- night's engagement with Stratford p to 1, all thre goals being scored in teh first period. The game Was exciting and the goalkeepers were called upon to turn aside many dead.on drives which brought the fans to their feet, The attendance of a few hundrded was not as large as expected, for it was thought that. the trades announced today would create much interest. By the re- cent deal Mike Neville and Frgddie Litzen were given to Stratford in exchange fomielterborne, Bogardis znd Quesnel. DANDURAND VISITS M ARISTIDE BRIAND Paris, France, Dec, 20--Senator Dandurand, of Montreal, Quebec, Canadian representative on tne Council of the League of Nations called on M. Aristide Briand, Min- {ster of Foreign Affairs today, Ne announcement was made regardin the nature of the interview WALKS 10 OMILES AFTER MISSING TRAIN Lloydminster, Sask., Dee. 20-- Missing his train at Battleford, Sagk., James Suttee, 14-year-old Indian ladd, carrying a suitcase, walked one hundred miles to this town, averaging more than four miles an hour. After eating din- ner he met a friend and invited him to walk around town. BOWMANVILLE JRS. READY FOR PETER Manager Gunn Line-up for OHA. T (By Siai Reporter) Bowmanville, Dec. 21.--Manage Jack Guan last night announced he line-up for the opening O.H.A. gam with the Peterboro juniors, which to be p.ayed on Friday night instead of Thursday night as pi ously announced. The postpone vas mie in order that fans migh attend the Whitby-Oshawa game Wg duotor Lity cn Thursday as w as the local fixture. Orville Hooper, whose many stop against the Marlborouzhs in the $ PA. game at Toronto last mon helped to keep down the score, wil play goal. Osborne, whose tonsil were rcmoved only 11 days ago, wil play defence along with Lorue W iams, who also has been on the si¢ .st on account of a burned face. Bot! men however, dec.are they are i splendid shaz : and both are expecte «0 measure well in the comin ;ame. Stuart Caucicr, whose injurics Je right knee necessitated his re moval to St. Michae.'s Hospiial jus .ter the opening of the second per 'od in the Marlborough gnme, wi be playing centre again in the com ag game, Candler was cn crutche Jor over a weck aiter the S.P.A, fix| ture, but repcris that his knee is al r'ght now, Ciiff McMullen and "Flash" Ru Jdle will be the forward line, and § they turn in the class of hocke! which past periormances lead thi ians to expect, the result of the gam with Peterborough is a foregone con zlusion, Jackman, Cecil Mutton an J. Grant wiil be the subs for th Lame, BOWLING The High scores in ths turk coll at the Recroction Bowlin -.ub, ae: + J, Duziuary -. V/. Phil¥ps ... Yank Avery -- =. Creamer M, Swartz .... J. Broadbent 242 235 31078 A. Roots ..... 273 312 257--84 Mixed Doubles Mr, Turner .. 175 252 Lirs, Peaker .. 193 179 Total--1216, Miss A, Reece 221 Mr, Tutton ... 300 Toial--1344. 236 2% 241 217 oa "0 272-16 219765 259--78 284--173 251-186 258 284 233 232 276 201 182 17556 26567 WINDSOR D.ANGEGOUS London, Ont,, Dec. 21.--Wind gor Hornets tossed five men an so much desperation into the third-period attack in last night! Canpro League game against th London Panthers that they down a three-goal deficit by t mariers, and with on.y minutes fi go threw a scare into the London ers and consternation in larg packages among the pew holde Tie minutes, however, ticked aw a 4-to-3 victory for the Panthe KITCHENER STILL LEADING Kitchener, Ont., Dec, 21,--Ho key, worthy of ' league-leadin teams, was played at the audito fum here last might when the Ki chener MNMilliongires defeated th Toronto's Rayinas, 3 to 1 and thy vetained their grip oa first plag in the Canpro whaich was som what shaken last weei for the fir time since the season opened, DEROIT WON Detroit, Mich,, Dec. 21D troig Olympias cut loose with the full goal-getting machinery tonigh at the expense of the Niagara Fall Cataracts, and aln.ost equalled th leasue-scoring record "when ti ran up an 8 to 1 verdict The Fall were outclassed all the way a fairly even and scoreless fii period. . EE