Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 8 Feb 1928, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IHE OSHAWA DAILY 1 iv:e.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY &, 1926 AILWAY WIN IN CITY LEAGUE--KING STONHERE FRIDAY Cohaua Carlers Win First Tankard Round, Lose Second | Play in the Ontario Tankard reached the semi- last night, the four surviving clubs being Barrie (Thistles, Kingston, Owen Sound and Toronto Granits, The semi-finals and finals will be ed today at the "Toronto Victoria Club, In the afternoon games Owen Sound eliminated the London Curling Club rinks, while Kingston defeated Oshawa, Barrie Thistles put Orillia out, and Toronto. Granites triumphed over Petrolia, Owing to the fact that all the curl- was done at the three city ar- 'tificial ice curling rinks, the curlers had nothing to complain about in respect to the ice. On the contrary, they all declared it to be the best they cver played upon. The Granite Club had a particularly good sheet, it having been planed on Saturday in preparation for the event and an inch and a half of the surface taker: off. The other two rinks also pro- vided the'vcry best kind of ice, and the visiting curlers were delighted with the arrangements made for their convenience and enjoyment, The first round in the Burden Trophy games was also played yes- terday afternoon, the Galt Granites being the only club to default its games in that event; Play will ron- tinue today and the finals will be reached this afternoon, The Feature Match The feature match of the morning round was undoubtedly that between Owen Sound and Lindsay, which the Georgian Bay curlers won after an extra end. Lindsay had a nd chance to win over the regulatien distance on the last end of the game between Frank Carew, and Harold Moffatt, The other Lindsay rink had finished three shots down, but this was partially offset by Carew's rink, which had a margin of two geing into the last end, Lindsay neede' two shots to win or one to ie, and as the end piled up the Owen Sound players kent knockin, the Lindsay shets out as fast as they were put 'ee close to tke button, On Carew's first stone he played hard and car- ried out a guard and onc of his opponent's rocks, The next Owen Sound stone did not change the sit- uation, and Carew had an excellent opportunity to draw in a second shot to win the match, Howey:r, he fell about two inches shcrt of the de sired result, his stone just failing to cover the necessary distance, despite some powerful sweeping, By counti one the motch was tied all round an the rinks hai to play an extra end, Owen Sound grt much the better of the overtimz, Judge O'Connor hud two draw shots to make through a nagrow port aad he failed each time the closest of margins, Owen Lown counted two shets on the O'Connor rink, and Carew, con- fronted with the task of cutting out two of his opponent's chots on his last stone, only succeeded in get- ting one of them. Oshawa's Victory Close Both Petrolea and Orillia had substantial margins over their op- ponents, Mount Forest and Fergus, respectively. In each case the win- PRIVATE-- --PARTIES Arrangements can be made at the office of the Oshawa Winter Gardens for the of Pa Every Convenience at Moderate Charges E. O, McCROHAN Mraager Felt Bros. 7 he LEADING JEWELERS 32 Simcoe St. South Private ners won games, Dundas and Oshawa had two good games, Osh- awa had a 4-shot margin at the fin- ish. T. H, Bertram's Dundas rink came from behind to win scores on the last five ends, and finishing 3 up. The Stock rink got off to a bad start, and did not overcome this handicap, : Kingston and Galt Granites also had an interesting struggle. The Kingston rinks . got off to a good start, and at onc time had a fairly safe majority, But the Knowles rink furnished a surprise by coming strong on the last four ends to score 8 points and nose out their oppon- ents, Their victory was unavailing however, as George Hanson's Lime- stone ny rink was 6 shots up on Skip Spalding, There were few big counts, The only 5 count of the morning round was made by a Petrolea rink, There were a few 4's and J's, but the ends ran" mostly to 2 or-single- shots, The scores were as follows: First oRund At the Granite Club Galt Granite Kingston J. A, Ray Jock McDonald Dr, Cummings A. BE, Treadgold A. BE, BEehlin W. Drysdale C, Knowles, sk, 17 Travers, sk. 16 Dr. Burnett Roy Carnegie R. L, M, McGill Fred Lumb Dr. Buchanan J, H, 8 Derry J Spalding, sk 11 G Hanson, sk. 17 Total .,,., 28 Total ,,,..33 Kingston wins by § shots. Dundas Oshawa D. Knowles J H, Cooper J. W Lawrason C. R, Balles J. N. Campgell F, J. Balles Tom Stock, sk, ,10 W Coad, sk,17 A, Clark W,. H. Lambret H, H, Pirie Geo. Souhwell Dr. Langs A, G. Lambert T. Bertram, sk 16 C, Peacock, sk 13 Total.,.,.26 Total 30 Oshawa wins by 4 shots, Owen Sound Lindsay TP. H, Carson Dr, Laidley M, Kennedy, Jr. R. Butler B.A, McDougall FF, Willams H, Moffatt. sk,17 F, Carew, sk, 19 J. C, Telford Bruee Scott Frank W, Smith BE, Gregory Norman McKay W. BE. Reesor Thomson, sk. 19, O'Connor, sk, 14 Total Owen Bound wins by 3 shots, Unionville London C.C G, E. Dukes Harry Boss H, M. Latimer John Banks W. I. Latimer Rov Brooks Davidson, sk, 12 Dr Wright vk. 18 W. A, Gonn JW. (irifiths R, Agar W. A, Caselman Wi; Caldweb Elmer Sage Prisby sk. 10 F, Ashplant sk, 29 Total ,,...23 Tgial ,.....47 London wins by pa shots, At High Park Stratford Toronto Granite J. W. Lloyd R. Hamilton A, E, Cash J. W, Brandon K. Turnbull BE. Brower Batehelor, s. 12 McWilliams, 8. 19 J. Cuthbertson C. 0, Knowles Mallion A, Suckling G. A. Downey A. E, Dalton H. Bruce. sk. 15 T. Rennie, 5. 14 Total 37 Total .,.,,.38 Toronto Granites win by 6 shots. Petrolea C. A. Hale 8. N. Shannon George Hay McDongld, 5. 23 W. McDonald A. A, Hessep N. W. McLachlan J. Sidley Greenizen sk. 17 Broughton sk, 13 T ssss» 40 Total ,,.,.28 Petrolea wins by 17 shots, At Toronto Vietoris Club Orillia Feryus L. B. Hinds A, C. Steele Dr. F. Hinds T, Muir J. E. G. Curran J. C. Wilson Hinds, sk, 23 J. Graham sk. 13 A. Harvie » M. Dunn M. rBaden, % J. H, Steele Dr, Kirkpatrick C. Mattaint Mount Forest H. Clark Dr. Argue B, Hamilton Galbraith, s. 10 W. Georye, sk. 21 J. Berbin sk, 17 da Total ,..,,44 gTotal ,,..,30 'OTTAWA, RANGERS : Barrie Thistles v. Toronto Gran- te. PLAY 70 MINUTES IN GOALLESS TIE New York, ded Feb, 7.--~The champion the New York Rang- group leaders, bat- for 20 minutes to a goalless tie in a Na ockey e game tonight, bh was featured by the . goalkeeping of nell bot, respective net guardians of the Ottawas and Rangers, : Rangers were minus one of chief pillars of support, Ivan ohnson, star defense , who an injured side, but Abel and Bourgault, playing without relief, held the speedy visitors in check and ve them few opportunities to com- ne effectively, The Ottawans outshot the Rangers by nearly two to one in the first two Periods, but thereafter the Rangers eld the whip hand. On the night's play, the draw decision is a fair criterion of the teams' performances. Hockey Records CANADIAN LEAGUE RECORD PW. L.T.Pts PW, LT Pts 30 17 10 29 17 10 Detroit Stratford Kitchener 29 16 11 Toronto -.--.... 29 13 15 Niagara Falls ...29 9 13 Windsor .. 30 10 16 London ........ 29 10 18 Games Thursday--Stratfor Detroit, ~ a0 J 2 2 1 7 4 1 d N.H.L, RECORD Canadiens -- 30 20 § Ottawa -.. 29 13 10 Toronto ,, 29 14 12 Montreal -...... 27 12 10 N.Y, Americans 28 8 16 N.Y, Rangers .... 30 14 12 12 8 32 29 20 3 32 27 20 13 at 13 qo md Its dL ChICRBO vont + mam Games tonight: Chicago. 5 Pittshurg McKELVEY'S EYE INJURED; WILL BE OUT FOR SEA3ON Kingston, Feb, 7.--"Gibh" McKel- vey, sthar defense player of the Queen's OHA, intermcliat: team, and noted rugby player, is out for the season as a result of a serous iniury to his left eye sustained in last night's game with Kingston at the Harty Arena, He is in :lhie General Hospital, The injury was received in a purely accidental mauner. MeKel- vey had the puck down around his own nets, and Brown of Kingston was in on the play, McKelvey at- tempted to lift Brown's stick with his own, and in so doing the point of Brown's stick stack him in the eye. "wo doctors attended him, and, whiel he came back into the game a few minutes later, he was ordered to the hospital, where it was feared for a while that his sight would be im- paired. Fortunately, lLowever, the eye was much better today. Orillia wins by 14 shots. Hight Park Barrie Thistles 8. Armstrong Dr, V. A, Hart A, P, Reed , J. D, Milne T. Reid A.F.A. Malcolmson W. Scott, sk, 14 R, Malcolmson, 11 Fred Lucas J. H, Rogers Tom Wright D. W. Emms R. Storey R. F., Garrett Dr: Peaker, 8. 9 Rev, J. Shortt, 16 Total ......28 Total ..;: mw 27 Barrie wins by 4 shots, Second Round Toronto Granites Petrolea, Dr, McWilliams 24 I, Greenizein 16 Tom Rennie .22 F, McDonald 4 Total ..--46 Total ....., 20 Majority for Granites, 26. R. Malcolmson 14 J. E. Hinds 10 Rev, J. Shortt 26 W. G, George 12 Toto] vn) B89 'POiBl omen. 23 Majority for Barrie, 17. ' Kingston Oshawa R. H, Travers 17 W. A, Coad , 15 George Hanson 15 C., JPeacock 14 Total 32 Total 29 Majority for Kingston, 3. Owen Sound London Harold Moffatt 19 Dr, Wright 13 T. Thomson 16 Frank Ashplant 9 Total .....35 Total 22 BURDEN TROPHY High Park Fergus W. Seott ,....17 J, Bergin -. 20 Dr. E, Peaker 15 John Graham 15 Total »»or32 TOA] were 35 Stratford Mount Forest A. Batchelor 18 E. Broughton 20 H. A, Bruce 18 Rob, Gailbraith 12 SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Queen's or me stead of the Kingston Monday night, will give the Motor City throughout the county. tie up the group honors. According to an announcement city aggregation, will play in Oshawa Friday $ otor City sextette going to the Limestone City. This is due to the fact that ice will not be available in Kingston necessitating the switching of the games, with Oshawa playing the return game in this morning Kingston, either night in- Few people in this city know much about the Limestone City inter- mediate teams, but it is expected that either Queen's or the squad a stiff battle, the past two years has instilled plenty of confidence into the camp an should there be any danger of the Limestones Lowe's understudies, it will only be after a gruelling contest. Kingstons Oshawa's record duri eliminating Sammy The Motor City will move over to Bowmanville tomorrow evening but not to inspect the Boys' Training School which has be ie famous The occasion is the Shamrocks' only hope to The Rubber dolls are just one hop ahead of the Irishmen but a win Thursday night for the Edgerites means the elimination of the Motor City youngsters. rocks refuse to entertain any such idea and will take to the ice full of fight and with the hope that their shooting ability will finally solve James' stonewall net work. It was the Bowmanville goalie's sensational performance here that saved the day for Bowmanville and by even putting up as good a display of hockey as they did in the last games with a little more luck around the net, the Shamrocks should force Bowmanville into another series to decide the group championship. However, the Sham- ~~ With the pick of Ontario curlers competing in the tankard in Torcnto yesterday, two Oshawa rinks made a creditable showing, * The rinks, skipped by W. A, Coad and C. H, Peacock, won their first round game, defeating Dundas, but lost in the second round to Kingston curl- ers by a narrow margin, the score being 32 to 29 in Kingston's favor. Sport Briefs LEVINSKY AND SEIFERT DRAW Pittsburgh, Feb. 8.-- Battling Levinsky, of Philadelphia, form- er light heavyweight champion, and Sandy Seifert, of Pittsburgh, fought a ten-round draw here Monday night. Levinsky weighed 183 pounds, and Seifert 187. HARMON BEATS MARTINEZ New York, Feb. 8.--Willie Har- mon, " rugged New York welter- weight, Monday night won a Judges' decision over Hilario Mar- tinez, of Spain, after ten fast rounds of boxing, at the Broad- way Arena. Harmon weighed 145; Martinez 144. The semi-final Vicentini, Baldue, between Luis of Chile, and George Brooklyn lightweight, scheduled for ten rounds, was halted in the fifth and declared 'no contest" by 'the referee, who declared neither man was try- ing. Viecentini weighed Balduc 133. EXPECT TORONTO SWIMMERS TO ENTER MEET AT WINDSOR Windsor, Feb, 9.-- rom Michigan and even from entries are expected for the Wind- sor YMCA, swinuning meet to be held in the local tank on Sawurday Feb, 25. : The Ontario Section dian Amateur Swimming Association has sanctioned the mect, Two Pro- vincial championship events at 10 and 100 yards in free otyle are on the card, as well as 100 varas open breast stroke, diving, plunge anid 00-yard relay. There will a number of events for from 17 years down. { of parts Foronts also be youngsters LINDSAY JUNIORS LOSE, 42 TO MARKHAM IN PLAY-OFF Lindsay, dich. 7.--Markhan de- feated Lindsay juniors by 4-2 in the fihst game of the playoff fer the leadership of Group 11, On go)! ice and before a large crowd the Mark ham jpniors played a good fast game, Lindsay was not up to its were given during the entire game, In the first period Pringle and Me- Donald scored for Markham, while Rich scored for Lindsay, The scores in the second period were by )ic- Donald and Crosby for Markham and by Rich for Lindsay, No one scored in the third period. This game gives Markham a two-goal lead, with the next game in Markham, BELLEVILLE JUNIORS WIN FROM KINGSTON TEAM, 4-2 Kingston, el'b. 7.--In the first of the play-off games for the cham- pionship of Group No, 1, O.H.A, jun- ior series, Belleville defeated King- ston tonight by 4 to 2 in a rather loose game in which team-play wus LOL consp:euors, Kingston was a heavy favorite to win, br! they tusiled to show any- live their u'r - + ndition al ied in the semi] perind. They secured an early lead when Mathe- son counted, but J--Canning came back for the tieing goal a few min- utes later, Jeffery's great work in goal stopped iKngston scoring in the second period when Scott put his team ahead. In the last period J. 'mag Total ,,,.36 Totsl -.owr 32 Galt Granites defaulted to Dun- 8. Lindsay Unionville F. Carew -. 22 C. A, Davison 18 L. O'Copnor 19 F, Frisby ... 8 Total .....41 'Total ....owr 26 The following is the draw for y: TODAY'S DRAW ONTARIO TANKARD Semi-Finals At Toronto--9.30 Kingston v. Owen Sound. BURDEN TROPHY Second Round At Granite--9.30 Dundas v. Lindsay. Fergus v. Stratford. Second Round At High Park--29.20 Orillia v. Petrolea. London, a bye. Third At Granite--2.20 . Winners of Dundas and Lindsay r. winners Fergus and Stratford. Round Third At High Park--2.30 London v. winner of Orillia and Canning again counted for elleville, while Pennock came back with a nice tally for Kingston, but Simpson made the game surc on 2 pretty shot from the wing. TODAY'S GAMES Senior Series Preston at Marlboros -- Tom Munro, London. Intermediate Series U, of T. at Milton--Ernie Col- lett, Toronto. Lakefield at Havelock (at Peter- boro') --Bob Armstrong. Elmvale at Stayner--Josh Bel- cher, Collingwood. Simcoe at Cayuga--A. P. Me- Evoy, Port Colborne. Midland at Bracebridge--Lou Walker, Toronto. Paisley at Ashley, Wiarton. Kitchener at Walkerton--Allan Stratford--Herb. Matthews, Toronto. Kingston v. Queen's, Staff Bur- goyne, Toronto. Chatham at Windsor--Daly Lou- ree. Junior Series Paris at London--" Tee" man, Kitchener. Hill- BOWLING MOTOR CITY BOWLING CLUB Ladies' League Regler Fellers D, St. Andrews H. Holmes M. O'Connell Lk. Pomeroy ........ . I. McDonald 148 139 121 166 129 Maple Leafs H, McLean S, Core A. Maitland .... J. McDonald ihe Cana- | usual condition. Only four penaltics, Dummy D, St: Aces LE, Pipher 133%, | L. Mason K, Conlin M. O'Confielt I. Guy Caranomes M. Hambly f. Wilkins . k. Truax D, Flintoff ... V, Orchard 728 731 Prospective . White ' Jeiferis I 159 94 I I. MacKenna I : | 112160 193 142 16173 01 145 74 121 Y. Shaw .. Jefferies Dumbells McDonald A, McRae ,,, M. Smith ., F. Flintoff . L. Fulton BRUINS' EARLY LEAD BEATS COUGARS 4 TO 2 Boston, Mass., Feb. 7--The Bos- ton Bruins came out of their play- ing slump with a vengeance to- night to defeat the Detroit Cou- gars, 4 to 2, in a fast and rugged National Hockey League contest, The Bruins piled up two goals in the first period and added two more in the second. Detroit got one in the second when Noble sent in a long shot after 27 seconds of play, and B d when Coop tallied with less than three min- utes to go, There were 12 penal- ties, all minors, ISEEEEENS BURNING "29 QUESTION If you have 2 home and plenty of good heat, you should be thankful. If you are running low on Coal, we'll be thankful if you phone us and try our WINNING WEIGH Reston Leaf Penalties Let Canadiens Win By 2¢to1 Toronto, Feb."2.--Cecil Hart's Fly- ing Frenchmen made théir second visit of the season to Toronto last night, and, while they carried off a victory. as on the ious visit, Yhets was a oi Herencts ridont wishing to pr the n past, it will be abel The Leafs were considerably snowed under on the first occasion, Last night, before another near-capacity crowd at Arena Gardens, Canadiens were only able to defeat the badly crippled Leafs by a 2 to 1 count, and their two tallies came at a time when the local oppositi was reduced to something several parasangs lower than a forlorn hope. In addition, the game provided more thrills than a fog-bound transatlantic flight, and it stirred the fans to such a pitch at one point that it began to appear as if police protection for the ref- erees would be necessary, All in Third Period While there were many thrills in the first and last periods, the mid- way session was the most dramatic of the three. All the goal-getting was crowded into this frame, and most of the trouble. The contest was warm- ing up into a spirited and highly ex- citing pastime, with both teams striv- ing for the first goal following a goalless first period, when the big upset came. Irvin Bailey gave the battling Lcafs the advantage when he fooled George Hainsworth by circling the Canadiens' net and push- ing the puck through the goalkeep- er's feet into the goal. It was an advantage the Canadiens pressed hard to overcome and under the steam of speedy attacks of Morenz, Joliat and Lepine the Leafs drew three successive penalties and the contest became a joke, Duncan was penalized for a bodycheck behind his own blue line, Rodden was banned for holding the puck, and Cox for another bodycheck, Under this hand- icap the Leafs wilted, Three men, one of them a goalkeeper, cannot stand up under the systematic attack of any team, especially when that team possesses the leading scorers in the league. The wonder is the Flying Frenchmen did not run up a much larger total. Roach, whose dis- play of net-guarding all through the game was featured with remarkable stops and saves, stood up against a bombardment that few goalkeepers arc called upon to face, and the two goals that beat him were more than well earned, While the crowd boohed the referees and hurled papers, pros grams, rubbers and coins on the ice, the littie goalkeeper held the Cana- diens at bay until the goalmouth al- most by sheer strength and tied the score. A minute and a half later the brilliant Morenz beat Roach with what proved to be the winning taily when he drove one of his bullet-like shots straight into the net from fif~ teen feet in front while Roach's view was partially obscrued by one of the Toronto defense men, Near-Riots Halt Game The game was twice stopped by the oificials until the ice could be cleared of debris hurled by the angry crowd. The second time a de- lay of five minutes was necessary. It was a bad break for the Toronto team, Despite the loss of Day and Carson, the Leafs showed a fight- ing courage that was remarkable un- der the circumstances. They won a host of friends by their plucky dis- play, and though they were wutplay- ed considerably at times they fought grimly on with a spirit that would not admit defeat until the final bell shattered all hope of a victory, STRATFORD NEAR TOP, BEAT RAVINAS Stratford, Feb, 7.--Stratford re- mained near the top of the Canadian pro. heap when they defeated the Toronto Ravinas here tonight, 1 to 0. There were no frills on either team, It was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way. The Nationals did not display their usual form, and, indeed, Dolson, the local goalkeeper, saved the day, Considering the determination with which the Ravinas pressed in the last ten minutes of the game, the locals were lucky to hold their lead, The only goal of the game was scored after 15 minutes of play in the sec- ond period on a lone effort by Ne- ville ,after the puck had deflected off Ironstone's skates. : The Ravinas played with only three subs, to the National's five, but for a greater part of the time the forced the play. Honors were even during the greater part of the initial period. registered the first penalty toward the close of the first iod, when he deliberately dumped vi when it looked like a surc goal. About midway through the per- jod the National made a wonderful spurt, but it was short-lived, There was no scoring. ---------------------- WALKERTON GETS LEAD Paisley, Ont., Feb, 8.--Walker- ton earned a five-goal lead over Paisley here Monday night in the first game of the interhediate O.H.A. play-off, the score being 8 to 3 in favor of Walkerton. The having the better of the play all through. Raybould and Oberle were the stare for Walk- erton, while MeArtbur, as usual, was the star performer for the BBAMPTON STILL IN BACE Brampton, Feb. 8.--Brampton, by defeating Milton in the imter- By a. score of 3 to 2 the bats tling Fittings erew st. George's in the initial encounter in the City Hockey League last night, while in the other game Oshawa Railway emerged victor- fous over Buick Paints by a 5 to 2 count, Dailp Times and Pres- byterians were slated to clash in the first engagement of the even- ing, but the newspapermen were unable to get their t togeth- er and consequently forced to default, Saint George's gave the Fittings all they could do during the sixty minutes of keenly dentested hock- ey and the fans were given one of the gest exhibitions of the schedule. ® Oshawa aRilway had a good byterians while at 8 o'clock Oshawa Ralls three teams, coe and Service, for the championship of Group B, Fittings Nose Out Saints, Railway Deteats Buicks edge over their oppoflents at the 5-2 count indicates but Buickg never quit trying and were aly ways dangerous. The final card of the regulay schedule is slated for Thursday At seven o'clock the Pres« oppose St. eGorge's night. way and Simcoes abttle in an ime portant vxture. The third game will be equally important as all the Railway, Sime have a chance Thel ast game will see the vice aggregation and Buick Paintg in action. Fittings are well oug in front in group A and will play off with the champions of RB group, MONTREAL AND N. Y. AMERICANS TIE, 3-3 Montreal. Feb, 7. -- Montreal and the New York Americans bat- tled to a hard-fought three 'goal draw here tonight. The Ameri- cans, outplaying the 'locals in the early stages, had a 3-0 lead at the end of the second period, but Maroons pounded through a defense momentarilp off guard for three goals In the opening four minutes of the third period, and from then on through the final and overtime periods held an advantage in play, They were unable to capitalize. however. Burch, Himes and Conacher scored for the visitors, while Stewart, Ward and Siebert re- plied for the locals. Himes was the outstanding fig- ure on the ice, his checking at centre being brilliant, while all his attempts toward Maroon's ogalwere dangerous, GRADS' CAPTAIN COACHES ENGLSIH St, Moritz Switzerland, Feb, 7. --The Canadians here are optimis- tic over the chances of the sue- cess of the Canadian figure skat- ers who are entered in the wom- en's singles in the Olympic, Miss Constance Wilson and Miss Cecil Eustace Smith find the ice very hard, and the Varsity Grads say it resembles stainless steel. Merrill Putnam and W. Thomp- son, of the Canadian team of ski- ers, skied a mile up the mountain- side this morning: The former broke one of his skis. Both have become accustomed to the alti- tude here and are 'now going strong. The Varsity Grads had an hour's line-up this forning. Cap- tain Porter, with two other mem- bers of the Canadian hockey team, afterwards ocached the English hockey team in practice, WINDSOR IN LAST POSITION AFTER LOSING TO DETROIT Windsor, Feb, 7--Windsor were forced to divide honors with De- troit Olympics here by a 1-1 seure tonight. A break of fortune, so needed by the locals at the present time, would have given them the victory that would have placed them in sixth position, As Jt is they stand seventh With the Olym- pies enjoying a single point mar- n, As a result of a @rettily placed tally from the stick of Tory Gregg in the middle of the second stanza, Windsor were coasting along with a one-goal lead until Stan McCabe and Dame Fortune elected to tie the score. Gregg had found the far corner on & shot fro ma difficult angle after taking a pass from Fournier, AE ------------------ ' N DEFEATS DETROIT 4-2 oston, Mass.,, Feb, 7.--Bosto came out from their slump wit 8 vengeance tonight to defeat De Lutes to go. ---- troit 4 to 2 in a fast and rugged National Hockey League contest, Boston piled up two goals in the first period and added two more in the second, Detroit got one in the second when Noble sent ip a long shot after 27 seconds of play, and a second when Coopep tallied with less than three ming There were 12 penal ties, all minors, Boston --- Goal, Winkler; fense, Shore and Hitchman; ceny and Galbraith; subs, Connor, Gainor, Clapper Gordon, Harringy' ton and Cleghorn, Detroit--oGal Holmes; defense, Traub and Noble; centre, Foye ston; wings. Aurie and Hayy subs,, Cooper, Walker, Fraser, Brown and Loughlin, des ---- Coming to Detroit? Lt railroad reservations yok do other errands and courtesies for you in advance of arrival, RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Permanent Beauty at Trifling Costs You'll be delighted at improvement a hard- wood floor will make the appearance of a room' / that's begun to look; shabby, : And better still e000 it costs so little! fh Let us measure it, Show you samples, and give You an estimate. y W. J. TRICK CO,, LTD, « Oshawa BEST THAI S MAUL IN EVERY GRAD _ N deck, afte breakiast the amber NE of sm -- See your loco! steamahip agent or write : Stratford at Kitchener--R. San- Cor. Bay & Wellington Sis, TORONTO (Phone Elgin 3471) dercock, Paris. . St. Catharines at Niagara Falls Corry Cunerd Traveller's Chegues -- Easily Negotiable i --Frank Smith. Port Colborue. - A i Petrolea. At Toronto--2.20 Tankard semi-final losers.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy