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al o£ JAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 VARSITY, WINNING 8-3 HERE i £3 -- aggressive { gan to come to life. He Smith combined several times, but the aforementioned luck of the right- winger held good, and Varsity did not add to their total, Moran came out to beat Black, who had gone In alone. Little came on again, and was just about the most effective 'on the dce, Harrington, who had a tendency to nurse the puck, beat the Varsity defence, but t | Moran was equal to the occasion. ey ming, tavles on the Varai , af to leave no doubts as to ority, and their im- rovement "since that date, scored goals to Varsity's 3. Although He previous contest had been close, wa's reversal of form seems | 'remarkable, | : i In the first period the homours were about evenly divided, Oshawa outscoring the Blue lads 2-1, Bean ' atarted the festivities with a rush, » met, well in this perio after obtaining the puck from a scramble in front of the Varsity Arundell Jared especially although he was kept off the score-sheet. Harring- ton and Black combined, but were beaten by Moran, the goal-keeper, after eluding the defence, Spanton made a pice effort, but his shot was away off. Whitton and Gray substituted on the firing line, and Whitton took a pass from Gray in front of thé net, and made no mis- take in the first score of the game, Beal and Carrick combined but were outguessed by Burr, who played the whole game in goal for the Shamrocks, This was Burr's first game this year, and he turned in a fine exhibition, Smith went in fast on Burr, and shot, Carrick taking the rebound, and scoring, Burr had no chance to save, A scramble ensued In front of the Oshawa citadel, and the game livened up, Mooney made three sorties towards the Varsity net, but also could not score, Var- sity and Oshawa both unloosened with some sparkling combination work. Mooney was hurt, but con- tinued playing after a breathing- spell. Leake, subbing on the Var- sity front line, began to show some hockey, and gave. Burr a couple of scares, Gray put the local juni- ors to the fore, with a score after a clever rush from the defence, Little Good Little was playing a great game * at centre ice, and was strong both ed mear the . fushing in this session. ' 3 ] defensively and offensively. The players began to follow the puck into the corners, end the game became more hectic, The period ended with neither team adding to its totals. 3 The second period showed about the best hockey of the evening, the score at the end of the period reading 6-3, with the Shamrocks still out in front, Arundell scor- beginning of the frame, on a pass from Black, Smith made a dangerous rush, which left with only Burr to beat, but shot was awry. le was keeping up his godd Mooney finally scored for Varsity, and the score read 8-2. te evened the count with a cley- er stick-handling display, splitting the Shamrock defence, and with a high corner shot, made it sure, , il wden did some good With the score tied, the play became rough, end with the two or three large holes in the ice, claiming a certain t of victims, the game at looked like the aftermath of # barrage on the Western front. A Spanton to Black combine put the Motor City team again in ad- vance, the left winger doing the peoring, Black made it two for the period when he scored on a attack fromy the defence. , Varsity, was banished tor 8s the bell rang. added three goals to their total fin the third period, + 'which, al it did not produce & a8 much hockey as the previous was the fastest of the game. , Varsity, who patrols the boards, had no luck in this 9, missing many golden oppor- after eluding the defence. Students were playing more New Martin | THEATRE wy - Now! %Les Miser The Best A scramble occurred in the centre of the ice, and about six of the took the count in the melee, Arundell made it two for the game when he took the puck from a face-off, and skated through the entire Varsity team. "Doc" Row- den made it seven, on the best ef- fort of the evening, when he also took the puck after a face-off, and skated over to the left boards, drawing the Varsity defence with him, and scored on a beautiful back-hand shot, Arundell was hurt, on a rush, and had to be car- ried off. He received an injury to his head, whieh proved serious enough to keep him out for the remainder of the contest. Varsity began to play four men up in an endeavour to make the score read more favorably, and for a time made merry at the Oshawa end, of the rink. Little finally broke away, however, and put the final damper to the Varsity hopes when he scored on his own re- bound. It was a fitting climax to the piece, for he played the most consistent hockey of anyone on the ice, and well deserved ome goal. The bell rang as Smith took a hard shot from the right boards, The teams: Shamrocks: Burr, goal; Span- ton, left defence? Harrington, right defence; Arundell, centre; Black, lelft wings; Rowden, right wing. Substitutes: Whitton, Little, Lortie, Gray, and Cole, Varsity: Moran, goal; right defence, Mooney, left de- fence; Carrick, left wing; Beal, centre; Smith, right wing. Sub- stitutse: Lister, Clute, Leake, Hunnissett, Arnold, Sparling and Vaughan, JARVIS LOSES BY DECISION TO DAVIES Bean, Toronto, Jan, 24--Although Er- nie Jarvis of England, who lost to Frenchy Belanger in the final for the N.B.A's world's flyweight championship here some time ago, appeared to be on the road to vie- tory several times in the last half of his bout against "Wee Willie" Davis of Charleroi at the Coliseum last night in the ten-round main bout of the Sramrock's Club's show, he refused to take advantage of his opportunities, and as a re- sult Davies secured the decision, and justly so, but the difference was by no means great, and the bout was one of the best oft he series of flyweight encounters that have been staged here this season, Davies is a smart boxer, one of the best in the class, and it was his ability to outpoint Jarvis at long range and tie him up frequently at close quarters that permitted him to come down in front. Jarvis is a much harder hitter, and several times his punches to the body ap- peared to have Davies weakening, but the Englishman either took too long to follow up or ignored the possibilities altogether. There was action all the time, with Davies being the agyressor, and having quite a comfortable lead at the half-way mark. There was little difference between the pair during the three first stan- zas, but what there was was in fa- vor of the winner, who did most of the forcing, and scored with a left, He was on his toes, while the-stur- dier-built Jarvis seemed to be fight- ing from a flat-footed stance, and Davis was able to beat him to the punch, and while Jarvis was the stronger at close quarters, the slim- mer lad had a good defence and tied him up considerably. At times Jarvis worked both hands to the body, and when they landed it was apparent that the Charleroi boy did not relish them. SPEAKER MUST LOWER SAL- ARY ? Tampa, Fla, Jan. 23.--Clark Griffith, president of the Washing- ton League club, said today that Tris Speaker must voluntarily re- duce his own salary within the next week or give up his centre field berth with the Senators. "It's up to Speaker," said Grif- fith. "He must make the first move. If he wants to play for Washington this year he will haye to cut his salary. Unless he does he automatically will be released on February 1, the expiration of the time limit for tendering con- tracts." Griffith mentioned the name of West, a hard-hitting recruit from the Southern Association, as a pos- sible centre fielder for the Sena- tors. 'Although West was handicapped during the past sesson by sick- mess," Griffith seid, "I think it would take a-good ballplayer to beat him out of the job this year if Speaker goes out." PORT ARTHUR WEATHERMAN CELEBRATES 89T*1 BIRTHDAY Port Arther, Jan. 23.-Vesterday W. P. Cooke, jeweler aud official weather observer of the Meteoralo- gical Department of the Dowinion Government, celebrated his cightieth birthday. He nas been a resident of ort Arthur for the last 55 years, couung here from Cannington, Out. hockey, and Carrick be- | fors MILTON JUNIORS DEFEAT BRAMPTON 20 MIN. OVERTIME Jan. 33.--Milton Jun- 2tl here tonight in the hardest game of the season and which went 10 minutes overtime. : Milton was first to score, Wrig- Lglesworth netting the puck and then Gibson tied the count, the score remaining 1 to 1 until the second period of the tem minutes overtime, when Pardoe got the puck then and drove a low shot past Richardson. Hewson was the star of the game, Milton owing thelr win to him. Gibson was the best on the Brampton line-up The teams were:---- Brampton-- Goal, Richardson; defence Brown and Burton; centre, Gibson; wings, McCutcheon wand Algle;. spares, Lockhurst and Walsh. Milton--Goal, Hewson; defence, Pryde and Patterson; centre, Wrigglesworth; wings, Irvine, G. Clements; spares, B, Clements and Pardoe, : OLYMPICS DEFEA HAMILTON 2 TO 1 Detroit, Jan. 23.--Detroit Olym- pies with a hard attack in the first two periods against Hamilton here to-night, tallied the goals that were gonugh to ensure a win despite the Tigers' strafing offen- sive in the final session and pro- tected their lead in the Canpro loop, the final score reading 2 to 1. Hamilton notched itd") goal in the closing session, Jack Arbour opened an evening of sensational hitting when he slipped through the Tiger front line, cut a sweeping circle around the defence and shot a pass to Bernie Morris, who swept into the goal mouth and dented the twine. Roth and Brydson engineered an atttack at Stuart but could not gain entrance within the Detroit defence, with Brydge and Arhour suing the body check with lavish generosity, STEVE VAIR WILL OFSICIATE AT OSHAWA GAME Refereees appointed for Wed- nesday's games are as follows: -- Senior Series Peterboro at Marlboros--No ap- pointment, Intermediate Series Kingston at R, M, C. -- Harry Batstone, Kingston, Queen's at Brockville -- Stan, Burgoyne, Toronto, Belleville at Cornwall -- Ken, Mallen, Morrisburg. Oshawa at Bowmanville -- Steve Vair, Toronto, Bobcageon at Havelock (at Pe- terboro)--Willlam Jackson, Peter- boro, Guelph at Fergus--Tee Hillman, Kitchener. Caledonia at Cayuga -- William McBrie, Dunnville, London Battery at Ingersoll-- Guy Smith, Hamilton. Brampton at Newmarket -- Jack Carmichael. Toronto, KINGSTON 8, BROCKVILLE 8 Kingston, Jan. 28. Kingston Juniors defeated Brockville here to-night by the score of 8 to 3, and thereby increased their lead on the round to eight goals, with the fin- al of the four-game series to be played in Brockville 'on Friday night, It was a game in which Brockville outplayed but did not outscore the locals for two per- iods, only to have Kingston flash back with three goals in short time in the final chukker. ST. MICHAEL'S UNBEATEN Newmarket, Jan. 23. -- St. Mi- chael's College continued an un- beaten record {im Prep School group of the O.H.A. junior series here to-day by defeating St. An- drew's College, 5 to 4, in one of the fastest ahd best played games on Newmarket ite this season. The strength shown by St. An- drew's was a surprise, not only to St. Michael's ,but also to the Scotchmen's supporters, Harry Watson's team played much im- proved hokey and St. Michael's al y cou 0 to put y 2 put over REGENT Lillian Gish in "Annie Laurie" ; TN ~--Picturesque ~Powerful --Dramatic SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S league has been only able to get ice "Frenchy" Belanger, are expected to fram every standpoint is should be seen here for some time, They prese and Little, went as well as anyone showed some good individual work, uncovered a real find this year in Mooney, on the defence has also gre: aldson, 135 1bs.; Jackie Goodall vs. 135 1bs.; The City Hockey League inaurgurates a system tonight when three games will be held, instead of the customary two. As the city on three nights of their scheduled contests, the difficulties under which the league is operating in its first year, are easily understood. From now on, with three:-good games on each card, and the weather taking a more promising turn, things brighter for the local industrial league. Eleven bouts will give the boxing fans of Oshawa a real fill of their favourite sport tonight at the Armouries. 'Ah.cc or the bouts will be novice affairs, but the boys appear to be evenly matched, and good close contests are looked for. The rest of the card is well balanced, with two or three especially promising clashes with Gatenby and Bird, and Billy Adams and Ossie Barrie, expected to prove the best mixers, Match- maker Fairplay Brown of Toronto, with two of his favourite proteges, Larry Gains, the negro heavyweight, and the sensational flyweight, look be on hand to lend a little 'colour' to the evening's entertainment, and all in all, a successful evening the result, ight wins, and the fact that only 'With their record of five stra three goals have been scored against them, the performance of the Shamrocks last evening marks them as one of the best juniors teams nt'an unbroken lineup at all times, as they .are especially strong in reserve material, and Whitton, Gray, on the ice against Varsity. Varsity but lacked finish around the nets. That was partly the fault, of course, of Harrington and Spanton, who were spilling them with regularity at the defence, The University team the person of Walter Smith, who has been playing a strong game at right wing for them ail season, atly improved since last year, The first bout on tonight's boxing card at the Armouries will get under way at 8:15, when Hughie Smith meets Billy Bellingham, 100 1bs. The remainder of the draw follows: Norm Attersley vs. Jack Don- George Fudger, 118 1bs.; Jimuie Moffatt vs.\Paul LeBelle, 115 1bs.; Bill Stocks vs. Joe Coyne, 135 lbs.; Jimmy Leopard vs. J. 8. McDonald, 150 1bs.; Kid Oink vs. Harry Tyrus, ill. Adams vs. Ossie Barrie, 160 _1bs.; Harold Gatenby vs. eorge Bird, 118 lbs.; Ray Stephenson vs. Mose Fezzle (catchweights); mmie McKenzie vs, Bobby Lawrence, 126 lbs. STRATFORD BY 2.0 TS THE FALLS Niagara Falls, Jan, 23.--Strat- ford Nationals stepped in here to- night and carried off a 2 to 0 vic- tory in a Canpro game with Niag- ara Falls Cataracts. The game, which was witnessed by some 1, 500 fans, was speedy and interest- ing throughout, Though the home- sters had some bad breaks when Falls goals appeared in the offing, The Nationals had an edge on the play 'and their victory was well earned, 4 Shorty" Horne, of the Nation- als, was probably the outstanding player for the winners, though Holway, Hicks and Emms all turn- ed in fine performances. George Herrington was the most aggressive Falls player, his work being on a par wtih that of the shifty Horne Roach, Hughes and Martin also figured prominently for Niagara, while Spring and Bou- cher teamed up well on defence. Hockey Records HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: Senior 0, H. A, Preston ---.....4 Varsity ,,--.- 3 Intermediate O, H. A, Fergus w=... 4 Orangeville -- 2 Guelph 8 Georgetown ... 1 Simcoe ,,... 6 Caledonia ,,-. 3 Dunnville ~~... 3 Port Dover .-- 2 Kitchener 6 Elmira wees om 2 Durham ---. 7 Hanover ,,,e 3 Stayner ..... 6 Elmvale -.,.- 4 Lindsay ...... 2 Port Perry ,-. } London Battery 9 St. Thomas .. 1 Alvinston ...., 3 Chatham ...... % 2 Wallaceburg ... 1 Junior 0, H. A, Kingston ,,... 8 Brockville ... : Belleville -. 10 Picton --. St. Michaels .. 5 St. Andre Brampton .... 1 Milton (20 minutes overtime) Simcoe --..... 2 Port Dover ... Stouftyille ... 6 Uxbridge .. Paris ...---- 3 Brantford H.C. Bowmanville 6 Peterboro H.C. Canadian League London 2 Ravinas .,,s 0 Stratford .--- 2 Niagara Falls 0 Kitchener .. 4 Windsor Detroit , wr» 2 Hamilton ,,=- 1 FIRE IN VACANT +HOIEL DOES $12,000 DAMAGE Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Jan. 25.- Damage amounting to $1200) wz done by a fire, which onginated 1 a vacant hotel at 81 Goulas Ave: at 3 o'clock and, under force of t wind, spread to nearby premises. 'I fire started in a three-story fir: hotel, owned by Scarfone & Mar and the loss in the hotel amonut to $6,000 partly covered by insu: ance. The'cause of the fre was un known. under control, it had spread to 7% Gon store, owned by Johu The loss on the building Lardy covered by insur- ance, while Mrs, Tremoore's loss was $300, with no imsurance. On the her side the fire spread to 87 Gou- Avenue, owned and occugied by Joseph Dynni, who suifered a loss amounting to $500, with no insurance. STARTS SWIM TO-DAY Tangier, Morocca, Jan. 23.-- Miss Mer. Gleitz, Lond ist, who has made several at- tempts to swim the Strait of Gib- Lremoore. was $5,000, a . A Sea conditions were good to-night with a slight mist ove rthe water. Physically, Colonel Amery, sec- retary of state for the Dominions Tavistock --... 3 Stratford .... C ° Before the fire could be brought | ue, @ two story framc ! y, and occupied in part by Mrs | CANPRO STANDINGS The standings of the clubs in the Canadian Profesisonal League, including last night's games, is as follows: -- W. L. T. Pts, 15 8 an 14 8 30 12 10 26 12 10 26 11 12 23 8 13 19 612 6 18 6 12 618 Pp, 24 24 24 24 24 Detroit, , Kitchener, , Hamilton ,, Stratford , , Ravinas,, , Windsor, ,, 24 London,, .. .. 24 Niagara Falls,., 24 ASKS COUTU BE EXPELLED Boston, Mass., Jan. 23---Presl- ent George V. Brown, of the Bos- ton Canadian-American Hockey League club, today requested that Billy Coutu, New Haven, defence player, be expelled from the league for his assault on George Redding, of the Tigers, in the New Haven- Boston game at New Haven last Sunday. Coutu, who knocked the Boston player unconscious with his stick, drew a mateh penalty and a $26 fine from Referee Wiggett, He is now under suspension until full re- ports of the incident from both clubs and the referee have been received by Charles C. Clapp, presi- dent of the league. LONDON EASILY DOWNS RAVINAS BY A 20 Toronto, aja. 24.--London did not have much trouble changing its losing ways at the West Toronto Arena last night, beating the Ravinas, 2 to 0, in the most uniu- teresting fixture of the local Cana- dian Professional hockey schedule. Ravinas seemed to have lost all the punch and power that made them a winning combination early in the season, ad in defeat at the hands of Lodon's Panthers they sus- tained their third shutout of the season, all on home ice. Whether it is loss of material or the pros- pect of playing 'before barren benches is the cause of the Ravin- as' downfall is doubtful, but both can be blamed a little, : London did not have to show any wonderful hockey to get the vie- tory, just making a spurt in the final frame when the locals lagged. Filmore flashing in close to slap in Gauthier's rebound for the first goal, while Halliday made sure of the win, with a score on a pass from Jackson. Both scores were on rather loose plays that close check- ing or quick work would have averted, but the Panthers deserved the win, Mosly Joe Ironstone's great goal-guarding in the first two frames keeping thent™ he score sheet, DELANEY'S NEXT BOUT NOT BEFORR FEBRUARY @ Bridgeport, oCnn., Jan. 23.-- Jack Delaney will not fight agaijp until February 6, the former light heavyweight champion anonunced to-night, upon his return from a visit to his parents in Holyoke, "I was never matched to meet Battling Levinsky in Pittsburg on Friday night," he declared, 'and my bout with Jack Warren in El- izobeth, N.J., on February 3, is also off." Who Delaney's oppon- ent will be on February 6 and where the fight would be staged, could not be learned. TWO PLAYERS SUSPENDED Two players have been suspend ed indefinitely by the O.H.A., Alex Watts. of St. Thomas intermedi- ates, for striking Cecil Mooney, of Woodstock, over the head with his hockey stick during the play- ing of the Woodstock at St, Thom- as game, Friday, January 20, and Edgar Fryer, of Collingwood, for a similar attack on Jack Walker, of Stayner, in a game played at Stayner Wednesday, January 18, Rough play and unbecoming con- duct by players will not be tolerat- ed in the O.H.A, MOUNTJOY PRISON WARDEN IS ATTACKED BY GUNMEN Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan. 23.--Robert Grace, principal war- den of Mountjoy Prison, was shot and wounded by a gang of gunmen when leaving the jall to-night, His assailants escaped, Further Revisions in the City Hockey League At a meeting of the City Hock- ey League last evening, the games slated for to-night have wunder- gone more changes, although three games will be played, as announ- ced in Monday's isue. As the schedule now stands, at 7 p.m. Fittings and The Daily Times will take the ice, at 8 p.m., the Buick Paint will hook up with the Osh- awa Railway, and at 9 o'clock, Servica will seek to take the mea- sure of Simcoes. The three games will be a regu- lar feature from to-night, neces- sitated by the variegated weather that held up the early part of the schedule. Three twenty-minute periods were decided upon in- stead of the more usual fifteen. A regular referee has been appointed by the executive to take charge of A thelr games, and he will gee ey start - verted at the times ad he league has not been obtain- ing the support it deserves, > though that might be due to the "GUNNER" ARNOTT HELPS FRESTON WIN "Gunner" Arnott's fus! shots, which resulted' i TR goals, sent Preston Rive:sides ove. the top in the 0.iH.A, seu op sau Ing ad defeated Varsity last nicht at U. of T. rink by 4 to 3. The ancieat marksw.n alzo fizured in his team's other goal by giviag Wade the pass which preceded tae score in the early miautes of tao game, But Arnott's periormance was riv "led by that of tie youih- ful Mel Harley, who holds the right {lank salient for tue Biue. Harley resgistered zll of his team's goal: two of them on clever \ndiv.dual attacks and the other [rom a well- executed play by McMullen: Presion's feat in invading the Blue st.ouglold aud wiimug au,_- ers ill for Varsity championsh.p hopes. Previous to this engajemen. the Blue had swept serenely through four championship con- tests winning them all in handy style, Riversides had won two stralght games and their trio o. victories eends them to the top of the standing, and Varsity with four wins and one loss is relegated to the second position, OCHIHAWKS, BUY HOFFINGER, Saskatoon Sask., Jan. 28--Val Hofinger, husky defence man of the local professional hockey team, has been traded to the Chicago Na- tional League for Ted Graham and an unstated cash consideration, it was announced here today. Hof- finger will leave for Toronto to- morrow, joining the lack Hawks in time to play against the Leafs next Saturday, 'the lengthy weather. Now that a genuine cold snap seems to have set im, good wds should be on hand to see those closely matched teams bat- tle. Three games should prove an added inducement, 'and better turnouts are looked for when the puck is faced off at seven @'clock tonight. The league also decided that a weekly meeting would be held henceforth, and they will meet every Monday at 7.30 at the Y, M.C.A. The representatives are all urged to attend these regularly, (In the ahsence of the president, Mr. Dane Found, the vice-president of the lerrue ocenpled the chair at session on Monday night, ' -- KITCHF].ZR DEFEATS WINDSOR 4 TO 1 -------- Kitchener, Jan. 23. -- The Kit. chener Millionaires defeated the Windsor Hornets 4 to 1 in a Can- pro fixture here to-nicht, strength. enin~ the'r ho'd on second place, The Windsor club p'aved far bet ter hocley than on their last ap. rearznce, but as the game pros rroica they bowed to the more pol'"hed play of the Olte team. It wea a fa'r game of hockey, with thei in'erest and speed in. erece'us ay thy pame pro-ressed, the pontest napning up as it went alon=, though theré wns not any rov-h pley. In the final period, Connelly, who had plaved a hard gome, was piven a penalty, and when he argued the point with Neo"aree Munro it wg increased to a m~'or. with finally a $10 fine tart od on. The V'indror tem put up a arent bottle in the first stanza, rnd git the two roals. The TTorvera scor-d.in the first two mirvtes of ploy, and ater that were held recove'css, though they did not deserve that fate. On the other tand, the locals also should hove had more counters on the ley, and on!» some hard luck in '"e go-l-mouth prevented them from converting more of their com'ination plays into counters, In the second period the home- sters had a good margin of play, nd in the third they backed V/indsor vp in their end of the »ink, The homesters seemed to hive better condition than the vig. ors, Insnes Correctly Pitted W. A. Hare Optometrist 8 King St, W Phone 838 in the British inet, who is mow in Canada, is very little man. 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