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the Pol yy r of Hg ong A [e'si 1 in a group fixture in the in the hollow last night. Sam- 's Invincibles thus prac-: ly .sewed up the group and 3 well in line to advance into the nd 'round. The Oshawa Inter- gediates have not suffered the loss 'league fixture yet this sea- and from the point of goals st night's game gave them closest call yet. © The game in itself was good, and home team provided much opposition than on the last these aggregations clashed. lacked speed, however, and deficient in the combination pork that counts in hockey. (Each their players tried hard, and the locals a busy night, yet it seen throughout the game that hawa had the edge on tham, "The ice was a pretty fair sheet, psidering the miild weather, but t 800m got heavy and it became ifficult to hang on to the puck. the game was witnessed by a very ir crowd, among which was no- d a good sprinkling of Oshawa Bach player on the local team pd & good game, and there was to choose between any of All of them made an hon- : effort to work in team play whenever possible, and little Mgrandstand"' was noticed. The Hopers, on the other hand, med to depend much more on individual stvle of play, twe three of their players conse- guently playing most of the game. pth of the goalies had a busy pight, and while Smith had more jhots and made some beautiful paves, Micks had the more aim- nit shots to handle, and less sup- from his defence. The first period was four-fifths pver when Joyce poked the first unter, fooling Micks with a re- and from his own shot. This the only score of the period, though both teams worked hard p run up a lead while the ice was pod. Even before the end of this t frame the going got heavy, md it continued that way for the of the game. The locals start- d out the game with a good show- of combination play, and kept the rubber in Port Hope's terri- pry. a good part of the period. ott drew the first penalty, ich he asked for in an attempt p "get" Johnston, and Chartrand nd Stephens also received an' en- ced rest in this frame, for trip- and slashing. Ware held up 4 play for a mindte and a half hen he claimed he was hurt, af- r bodying an Oshawa man inside Port Hope defence line. He al- Ta the same thing in the sec- , but play did not stop for more wi few seconds in the second " v Poe 4 first period was distinctly wa's, but, while the locals had nm edge on the second also, play is more even. The home team d not stand the gaff in the final e, however, and the locals had 8 trouble winning, although it m't particularly a walk away. eck made the score 2-0 for the just one minute after play "the second. Both goalies work cut out for them put the period, and Smith some great saves. Time and Micks had to come out of the to 'save a situation that had d his defence, but on jo other hand Johnston and Char- rand right there when the jok came down the ice, and most Smith's work came fromr shots d th I ---- New Martin Starting Tonight BUCK. JONES "BLOOD Will Tell" - COMEDY [hd section. the pe {A LR i a ie from a is period Johnsten several penalties game. within bounds. i lisputes on his 4 'sions, how. dispute while i was tense and sometimes a little "rough", there was no evidence of a scrap, Oshawa had the better of the period, - keeping the hopeful team-on the defensive, although they oceasionally tried the four- men-forward stunt. Crossett drew two penalties in this perfod. the second one coming when there were only five Port Hope men on the fce. 'Ware and Houck had started a little tripping bee, Ware leading and Hougk returning the compli- ment, but Stan. nipped it in the bud before the fun became general, While these two were still off the ice, Crossett tried to get away with some dirty work, and for a minute Port Hope had only one defence and two forward men. Micks con- sequently had the time of his life playing with the rubber in the goal month, and made. eome, brilliant saves that saved his team from an inglorious defeat. Play ended with Port Hope vainly trying to foree the play, but with Oshawa keeping it in the home team's territory and making several shots on their goal. Stan. Burgoyne of Toronto ref- ereed, and the teams started as follows: , Oshawa--goal, Smith, Chartrand and Johnston; Joyce; rirht wing, Avery; wing, Houck; subs. Stephens, lin, and Garrison. Port Hope -- goal, Micks: de- fence, Crossett and Roy Ware; centre, Highfleld; right wing, Hog- erman; left wing, A. Hills; subs. W. Hills and Adams, | Bowe | MIXED LEAGUE SCARECROWS vs. JAILBIRDS Scarecrows E. Bently ...-. W. Bently .. M. Tutton D. Tutton .........H. Total 1228. Jailbirds A. Reece . Mrs. O. Code . B. Cook . Mr. Code ... Total--1319. REGULAR FELLOWS vs HIGH TIMES Regular Fellows P. Turner _.. H, Schoenon defence, 'centre, left Con- 17} 146 122 16 171 154 146 178 172 263 WE + "169 TULTOT +. wise s ss wns: 1 39 Total--1234, High Times K. Conlin -.. R. E. Sneyd, Ir. A. Morison .. R. B. Sneyd, Total--1281, Sport Briefs BATTLE TO DEADLOCK Niagarra Falls, Jan. 19--The Wind- sor Hornets and thé Falls Cataracts finished deadlocked 1 to 1 after an overtime Canpro tilt here last night. The game was fast in spots, though not as thrilling as some of the re- cent tilts have been. The visitors had a little Sige on the play in the second period and for the greater part of the third frame, though the locals were rn as effective in the pinches. Some fans witnessed the game. . CAST-OFF WON GAME London, Ont, Jan. 19--Detroit Olympics darkened the exits so effec Hvely last night with a 2-to-0 victory that London Panthers are still in the league cellar, By the irony of hockey. ! fate, and a smart enough play, Babe | Morrison, costoff of the Panthers, scored the goal that would have been sufficient to keep the Panthers back when he rushed, flanked by two wings and whipped a fast drive just reached the defence to beat McCormick, seven minutes after the first period got under way. BLACKHAWKS RE-VAMPED Chicago, Jan. 19--The re- -vamped Chicago Blackhawks won a victory n the National Hockey League race Inst night by beating the Detroit Cougars 2 to 0; The Hawks matched 206 106 125 H. 129 80 220 156 163 107 214 184 157 | the speed of the invading Cougars, and' by the end of the game left the losers trailing behind. The back- checking and defensive work of the Black Hawks, especially Moran and Wentworth, broke up the Detroit passin; attack, and held the Cougars erless. About 4,000 fans saw the lack Hawks' first victory in several weeks. CLUB ORGANIZES "Kingston, Ont. Jatt. 19--The fol- lowing are the officers of the St Lawrence District Badminton Asso- ciation for 1928: President, Major MgDowell, Brockville Rifles; Vice- ty Lieut-Col. CR Grant, Secretary, Capt. yalker, Belleville Garrison ; Committee, Maj r J. D'Esterre (P. | WOR R. Richards (Ganan- oue Ro oh Club), Prof. W. L. Malcolm (Queen's Badminton Club). The tournament will be held next teams a in Belleville. The. Buster of jncrensed. by hidn both Twenty-nine games will constitute a match. ; outside or Just inside the defence, an, 19_The, tank 1 ay ce. There were ting--Oshawa, Co- Oshawa drew ey clubs bourg oy 8 i ahs rs Bd levi efe. a [0 m e. In hte afters oi x awa put Cobourg away by two shots after an extra end. In the ing. ol outplayed. the Belle ; 'to win by 8 hots. Ri g B. L. Hyman H. on 1. G. Galloway M. Booth A. P. Allen 'W. La llen. Ww. Bie sk. bid W. G. Potts, sk 18 Total . Belleville won by. 13 shots, hawa Cobourg J. Cooper R. Fitzgibbon C. Bailes . J. W. Spragge F. Bailes A. D. Spragge W. Coad, W. Titford, sk. 18 y Cobourg H Ui Higginbottom Ww. I pic W. Potts, sk. 14 Total .....:.. 32 20 shots. Oshawa W. Lahbert G. Southwell A. Lambert C. Peacock, sk. 18 Oshawa J. Cooper C. Bailes F. Bailes W. A. Coad, sk 22 Belleville sk... } C. Peacock, sk. 21 Oshawa won by Belleville Ted Clarke T. ' Hurley. oly A RJ Symons Wray, sk. 15 Belleville B. L. Hyman J. G. Galloway 0. P. Allen W. Belair, sk. .7 Oshawa won by 2 shots. CORNWALL DEFEATS BROCKVILLE 4 TO 2 Brockville, Ont., Jan. 19.--In a ragged intermediate O.H.A, game here last night Cornwall defeated Brockville 4 goals to 2. The ice was very sticky and prevented ~0od work on the part of the op- cosing teams, In the third period MclInrue, Brockville, was penalized by the referee, Clair A. Devin, Kingston, and objected to the penalty by trinping the official. McInrue was then ordered off | the ice for the remainder of the ame, but before he went he made an attack on Devlin with his fists, bearing the latter to the ice. Players prevented any blows be- ing struck. Cornwrll had the better of the nlay in the last period. The first two periods ended with the socre Adecdlocked at 1 to 1 and 2 to 2. The teams: Cornwall--Goal, Filion; defence, Spence and M, Contant; centre, M. Jamieson; wings, R. Jamieson and A. Contant; spares, Braybrook and Parker. Brockville--Goal, fence, Murray; de- Sheridan and Woodcock; centre, Kennedy; wings, Higgins and MeclInrue; spares, Frego and Bolte. BOWMANVILLE H. S. HOCKEY TEAM IS IN SPLENDID CONDITION (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 18--The Bow- manville Hockey team for the High School has practiced itself into shape for some inter-collegiate games, the first of which is to be played with Whitby High School at Taylor's Arena, Bowmanville, next Friday. The team is good and has been at work for some time. The line up is as follows:--goal, James; defence, Devitt and Cand- ler; center, O. Jamieson; wings, Tunney and Jamieson; subs. Ha- zlewood, Munday, Brown, Osborne, and Adams. HAMILTON WINS Toronto, Jan, 19--"A team is strong as its substitutes," and as the Ravinas are woefully weak in reser- ves they were humbled in a shut-out defeat at the hands of the Hamilton Tigers at the West Toronto arena last night by a 3 to 0 score, in a Canadian Professional Hockey Lea- gue fixture. hTe Ravinas, who only two weeks ago, were flirting with top place and championship chances, have slipped back and last night only looked a shadow of the clever com- pining clan that was making a name as for itself in the Canpro circuit. Since Jerry Lowrey was promoted to the Maple Leafs, the Ravinas seemed to have lost most of their driving power, | o which has been transplanted to the Toronto N.H.L. team, and he was missed last night. KINGSTON WINS PRIMARY Kingston, Ont., Jan. 19--Kingston curlers won their Tankard Primary from Brockville Tdesday night b to 29, and will enter the Tan ard competitions, Jenkins and J. Angle were the Brockville skips, ov G. Hanson and R. G. Travers the Kingston skips. KITCHENER WINS Kitchener, Ont., Jan. 19~The Kit- chener ionaires last night: ter- minated the winning streak of the Stratford Nationals in the Canpro League and at the : Same time fought off the challenge of the visitors for first place by winning 3 to 1 before a packed house at the Auditorium. It was the best crowd of the year, and the fans saw a hectic contest from bell to bell, with the conflict Pegi 1 not being settled until weil Rn the period, when George the idol of Kitchener fans, R3 poked in a rebound to settle the contest and has had a/100 ie hy ard onic 3 1 a , Peacd ew _gon be ests at «although the: mild weat THER Oshawa has designs on a- reg n, of the ch. Gute ded. or : b Ey 3 championship. next' Summer. "Bob Weston team, is already in the automobile city, while "Roy Cruickshanks and Ty Silk are also slated to leave the -home of the champions to join Stephensot.--Toronto Mail. and Empire. How's 'that? General Motors Lacrosse Club is' their first starts is strengthening' The new executive 'the 'team into one of ' calibre. The above additions wilF ce: atthe imecting of the 4 rhe to work and one of t 'senior almos ly look good in'10cal 'uniforms. The Port Hope Intermediates last night blossomed forth in new sweaters. We think they werd' tobe navy blue, but they looked something like our blue shirt did when the Chinaman got through with them, In other words, fost of the Oshawa fans did not see anything artistic in their general direction; They had no numbers on, either, Oshawa City Hockey League. but it is doubtful if the weather wil i dew to get Away. again tonight this as the ice at Bradley's Rink is in pretty bad shape. Last night the mild 'weather had caused a sheet of slush and water and the rink management was again fooled in its effort to provide skating. It is not deriving much revenue from this source this winter, A much better spirit was shown in the Intérmediate 'game last night at Port Hope than has been in evidence: on former: occasions when the locals have visited that town. As far as the players were concerned there were no disputes of Stan, Burgoyne's 'decisions on either side, and no scrapping took place on. the ice. The fans also showed a much better spirit of moderation, and while there were three or four minor bouts started on the side lines by some young fellows who had taken too much liquid cheer before the game started, they were soon scttled by the intervention of wiser heads, N Hockey Records CAPRO STANDINGS The standing of the clubs in the Canadien Hociiey League, includ ing last night's games, is as fol- lows: Py L. > Pu Kitchener Detroit ... Hamilton .... Stratford Ravinas Niagara Falls .. Windsor London y » 7 v 11 72 1 2 2 1 6 3 1 14 N. H. L. RECORD International Beetlan P. W. I h 4 38 .22 10 9 3°23 .2010 73123 pH 8 86521 222 712% 17 United States Section P. W. LT. Pts, 2210 6 6 26 ..24 10 95 25 23 10 10 3 23 ..20 410 6 14 423 417.310 MINNEAPOLIS TEAM REJECTED AS U. 8S. OLYMPIC ENTRY Minneapolis, Jan. 19.--Augsburg College of Minneapolis, notified yesterday that {its hockey team had been rejected as the United States represenative in the Olym- pics, held hope last night that it might participate. Ahletic authorities at the Luth- eran institution said they would ask the Olympic committee an op- portunity to prove the.r team mer- its favorable consideration through actual competition. "If we fall short then," said Athletic Director Melby, "we will have no complaint. We shall com- municate with the United States committed either, to-night or to- morrow." "The Hansons jo} Augsberg," as the team has been called because five brothers of that namie are its stars, are held in respect in hock ey circles in the northwest, for they won the State college totle of Minnesota last year. : The University of Minnesota,' previously invited to represent this country in the Olympics, is hardly rated higher than Augsberg's ice- men by hockey experts here, al- thougn the two teams have not me There will be no halt in plans, at least for the present, in the matter of raising funds for .the oppenied of the Augsberg team . Canadiens Toronto Montreal Ottawa . X.X. Amer. .., N.Y. Rangers Detroit Pittsburg .... Chicago +. oves OLYMPIC SCHEDULE AT ST MORITZ St. Moritz, Switzerland, Jan. 1 ~The program of the Olympie' winter games to be held here com- mencing February 11 to 19, In connection with the 1928 Olympi- ad, follows: Thé opening ceremony and fhres hockey matches will be held on February 11. A military team | skiing .race, three hockey mal , horse racing on the joring will take Hy 1 on February 14 over the 500 sotres 'and S0iv Bis tres course, and a hockey match will form the February 14 racing at 50 kilometres, speed skating over 1,600 metres and fig- ure-skating, a speed tres course. give the homesters a-iWo-goal lead. February 15 -- Figure skating, ai. free style, for men and women; also a hockey match. February 16 -- 3keleton, three heats,' figure skating for singles and pairs, and the first and sec- ond heats in bobsleigh racing. February 17 -- Long distance ski racing over 15 to 18 kilome- tres, hockey semi-finals and the third and fourth heats in bob- sleigh racing. 'February 18--8ki fumplig only. The winte rsports program will come to an end on February 19, with hockey 'finals®'tg decide the first four places, forming the elos- ing event. In the evening the an- nouncement of the results and the distribution of medais and dai- plomas will mark the conclusion of the Olympic winter sports. As a beauty I am no star-- There are others more hansome by far, But my face--I don't mind ft, For .1 am behind it; The people in front get the jar. fies ali gn Montreal 'Que., Jan. 19.--Major eal dais Ma will revery to the homorary coach- ing system of Canadian football who resigned the McGill helm at the close of the 1927 sea- Ie The present plan includes the formation' of a board of honorary coaches composed of three or four prominent graduates who kuow the game in all its phases with a junior professional coach as as- sistant. This board will meet con- stantly to decide all questions of policy and to determine the coach- ing program for the season. Such prominent former McGill players as Dir. "Monty" Montgom- ery, Dr. Cyril Flanagan, Tommy Hall, Dr. "Dud" Ross have been Jentiones as possibilities for the PETES GIVE VARSITY STIFF ARGUMENT BUT LOSE SENIOR GAME 3-1 Peterboro, Jan. 19. -- Varsity had all they could do to hold the rejuvenated Petes in the senior O.H.A. fixture 'here last night, and to 'ultimately win by 3-1. From the moment the ePtes step- ped on the ice hey looked and worked like a new team compar- ed with 'their. 'past performances and never let up trying until the final gong. Not even a score of the most ukiest kind that was presented to Varsity in the first period could dampen thelr spirits, This goal was counted on a long shot from the blue line which hit the boards behind the ' net and then, rolling back around the goal post, found its way into the cage for the first counter of the game. To Announce Tunney's First Opponent at Miami in Florida New York, N.Y., Jan. 19.--Gene Tunney's first opponent this year will be named in Miami about the first of February. Tex Rickard an- nounced last night shortly before leaving for the Florida city where the heavyweight champion is vis- iting. Rickard made the an- nouncement following a two-hour discussion with the managers of the Tom Heeney, New Zealand champion, and Jack Delaney, re- tired light heavyweight titleholder, in which he attempted unsuccess- fully to match the fighters for a fifteen-round: bout in Madison Square Garden, March 1. -f, Luke's Clan Flenty to: Db! from Gong to Gong -- Teams Tied 1-1 at End of First Session (By Staff Bowmanville, Jan. 18==The Mo- Gps SET ON, 2 tely although a little slowly to begin with but warmed up soon d got the old com bin2tion work- ing. A 'hard thrist on the Osh- a-goal was saved by the keeper who made an excellent dive for the rubber. A hard shot by Black save Oshawi the' goal which 4 ed if Cindler had | an goal, oth on thi skates tor City juniors took the honours | period last night from the Bowmanville sextette when they won 4 to 2. The Shamrocks had a hard time to do it though, since Bowmanville put up a particularly hard battle. The game, fast as it was, would have been a much faster one if the ice had not been soft and wa- tery. At the end of ea'h period furrows of slush had to be token off. A large crowd attended. The game in general was well: played by both teams who seemed to be on their mettle and hard at each other's throats, Beth goals keepers took much punishment, more than usual it seemed. The Oshawa players barded well to- gether during the entire game and worked neat combination, but the oprosition seemed to lose trace o' the rubber at' timed, 'a fact of which Cehawa took good. advan- tage. J.ong distenre shooting fea- tured the game, with m-ny scrim- maces and few penalties. The game by periods resembled a play. Off to a fast start and holding this until the end of the first period, the score then reach- ed 1-1, Candler played a good game and started with a rush for Oshawa's goal. Oshawa needed the goal azainst them to wake them up which it did. agninst the boards by Qshawa for! a time when Farrincton took pns- sess'on and got a running start for . a goal. He lost when atout to thoot to the Bowmanville team, who worked hard indenendently. Bowmanville rea'ized their draw- brek and rushed the goal with ; Williams in the lecd. A consider- able number of alternate' rushes were made at this stage which kept' the goalles busy. Rundle played excellently for a time, Rlack and | McMullen got in a fix with the re- sult a Bowmanville advantage. Rundle scored for Oshawa. The end of the first period showed the fighting spirit of Bowmanville and the trained combination of Osh- awa. Oshawa took the lead in the sec- ond 2nd met the Owls now banded for ¢ Fast e a. .ges were made and a considerable amount of rusifing. Osborne were penalized. Williams then took a good chance and swept the ' fee, but Oshawa plaved dellber- The puck was kent'| and Rowden ; - g ame useful and Farrincton slipped one in, although the Bowmanville keeper did his best to check it. Bowmanville players united io their efforts to score but their roal-keeper allowed Candler to make a long shot which practical ly rolled in the net. A scrimmage took place at the Oshawa zoal and Willlams was pena'ized. The pame grew faster with he-vier Shooting. Harrincton scored the final makinz the scove 4-2. A'thoush Powmenv'lle tried the'r best to g2in add'tonal points, the Oshawa team was® un to standard and checked 211 advances. Oshawa 'ined vp 28 follows: Le- veque, goal; Spanton and Harring- ton, defence: Arundel, center; Rowden and Plack, right and left wings and suhs., Little and Whit- ten, Powmanvil'e played with Hoop- er in goal; Oshorne and Willi~ms defence: Card'er, renter; McMuil- len 2nd Rurdle, right and left winzs;. .. Caverly Jackman apd Crant, subs. CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED Mild weather has again caused 3 | postponement of games scheduled for i { the Oshawa City Hockey League to- . night and as a result the fixtures be- tween the Oshawa Railway and Simcoes and The Oshawa Daily | Times and Fittings will have to be called off. As a resale the local leaguc exe- Vcutive has now six pos! ed at ! on its hands and these will, follow ing the precedent established at a recent meeting be attached to the tail "end of "the schedule. NIGHBOR INJURED Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 19--The Ottawa Senators will continue their swing around the National Hockey League circuit for a week without the ser- vices of Frank Nighbor, the crafty centre player, who is generally con- sidered the key man of the Ottawa | machine. The cut in the foot from a flying 'skate 'which he received in the Senator-Maroon game last night and which required 0 stitches, H] is' Apa , will Ket) 1 ol Sy of the game un icago ys here a { week from Thursday. 5 - oy --- a -- up ok As new as to-morrow's news. As smooth as Devon cream. As welcome asa 100% stock dividend. The finest smoking Pleasure that was ever rolled = © Maes into a cigarette, Winchester is this. er Hand" » in Every Olgas. on the Package ------ i