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YY EL LR 2 To AAR, © IDA GL. SRBRVARRY (VU, 1940 fo Decide © Will See Two Fast Teams for Fourth Time in the Past Week or So -- (By Staff Reporter Bowmanville, Feb, 9.--With an even score of 2-2 in 30 minutes overtime last night, Oshawa and Bowmanville Junior Teams failed to break the tie. The games were the fastest which have been play- ed on ice in this section of the* eountry for some time and on mis- erable ice at that, Each manager veported his sextettte in Al shape and wasn't far out either, for the boys stood the test in this final game, The outcome, however, makes another one necessary, which will probably take place Saturday night, Both sides of King street for some distance was lined with cars and the Rink packed a full house, # fact which the onlookers did not neglect to show, The enthus- fasm was generous in the extreme, and aside from a few differences concerning the referee's decisions, no mishaps occurred. It seems to be difficult, however, for the Press to gain admission by the door-man, ' Hrnle Collett, of Toronto, who yefereed the game certainly had to have his wits about him last night, The main playing seemed to he all over at once and especial- iy on the attacks at the goals, which were numerous, The goalies deserve a whole lot of credit, James, net guardian for Bowmanville, did about the fin- est thing heard of in hockey in the over-time. It was a toss-up about five pards in front of the Bowmanville goal and as luck have it, a well-aimed shot sent the rubber straight at the goal, sn action which was entirely un- looked for. The puck slipped in but was out again before anyone had time to see it, The goal-ref- ereee ruled there was no score, bug James admitted that a point had been gained for the opposi- tion, This gave Oshawa her equalizing goal, which was made by Arundel. Arundel started off at a great rate with a dash towards the Bow- manville nets, but was checked by Candler, who played a fast game and showed up well the whole evening, Williams gained control of the puck for Bowman- ville again and tok it for a fast trip down the ice, He was check- ed and a scramble ensued at the home goal, after which the play- ing centred around mid-ice, Ar- updel and Black bore the brunt of the next few minutes' playing and swept the space in a fast rush, A pumber of long shots from the centre ice made no impression on the goalie who was at his post REGENT NOW PLAYING BUSTER KEATON -- in ---- "College" New Martin NOW PLAYING DYNAMITE "Fangs of Destiny" Winner of Group p Fond well-posted. Oshawa seem ed to a faster game hw its op- position. but Bowmanville's com- bination was fine. Quava Souned he made a 8 rive for the opposing y xb forced back where oe combination was. broken up at their own line, The hockey was played better as the period pro- gressed. Leveque had a busy time for a while breaking up the shots that rained on his domain, while on the other and McMullen for Bowmanville hel w his end of the right wing with dexterity, For a time the defences were playing most of the game and sev- eral scrambles ensued, Black and Rowden for Oshawa played fine games and used their speed to good advantage. The interest was taken up with a venegance and each player seemed to go right for the opposition's throats, Whitten made good on lone play- ing, The first period closed with no score, Arundel made some fast ad- vances at the beginning of per- fods much in favor of his team, which counted for a decided ad- vantage and sent the players to their places for real action, James in the Bowmanville goal did his part in keeping Oshawa out of the nets, and executed some fancy manoeuvres in so do- ing. Black for Oshawa got held of the rubber and rushed it along at a fast clip right into the Bow- manville net, making the first point for the game, Bowmanville in general began to work like lightning and teamed wu with speed and accuracy. The 1 exchanged sides many times until Leveque had to stand a fairly bad shower of shots, but he managed Some good hard shots on Bowman- ville goal were pulled in by James who went after them in true style. Black received a knock and fell out for a time but soon returned, Cand- er was penalized but the Bwmanville tribe shot a sharp blow on Oshawa which made Leveque step around, About this time the puck took a trip over the boards and it seemed someone had a fascination for the collection of famous rubbers, McMullen and Rundle formed an alliance for no good reason but man- aged to keep the Oshawa fellows ex- cited, Arundel drew a penalty for tripping and the last neavy playing centered around Oshawa's Ny Bowmanville playing featured the third period and as a result of detpr- mination they got a goal through Candler making the score 1-1, Every play it seemed was to an advantage for the teams concerned and ape crowd around the ice was nearly yelling itself hoarse. It had a reason to however, Fast shooting, steady determina- tion and dexterity made up each team's playing during this third per- iod and it was at this time that some new features and ultra-hockey were employed, It was seen that each goalie was working himself to death but nevertheless continued to a no- count score at the end of the period. A small disagreement about the timeing at the end of the third made the onlookers begin offering their opinions, and as a result of this free advice, somewhat of a panic reigned, although no violence occurred, Despite the continued drubbing cach team was giving to the other. they came out for the overtime with spirits fresh (as well as may be seen) and went at it with more vim than before, They played like seniors, The ice was bad at the end of the third and retarded the speed, Some of the best demonstrations by individual speed-skaters and hockey players was entirely equalled by the sextettes in general. During the following = determined rush by both parties, Black got a crack in the head and retired from the game. Rapid ing held the action fairly well towards the ter for a period of a few moments, other periods of overtime were usual with spurts of fast playing inter- woven. McMullen sent A one into the Oshawa goalie and scored when the rubber bounced from the goalie's stick, in the latter part of the second period of overtime. Arun- del scored the last goal for Oshawa which evened up the score. The ac- tion from then on was fast and fur- ious and Oshawa took the offensive side. The offsides gradually grew worse. i Back and forward checking with real hard work by both closed like a prince and warded them off. |. Hockey Results ock ed last night re- EER Ottawa .. 0 Rangers .. Detroit Detroit 3 Stratford 1 AAA Cy Gu veasaasd Georgetown asad a ph wing ound, 12-0, xBowmanville 2 Oshawa sssserenrd x=-30 minutes overtime. ; Simcoe 4ivneanel Brant 2Belleville veeeod Kingston ...c000 a Delevile Wing ound, 7-2, ' M 400.2 Lindsay econo . v= Markham wins yound, 6-3, BOWLING In the men's league at the Mo- tor city alleys last night the Whizz Bangs whizzed by the Classics to the tune of a 2002 to 2411, the Coca Colas defeated the Bankers by a 2717 count to 2608, the Stampers defeated the Bear Cats with a score of 8004 as compared with 2728, and the Southern Stars were defeated by the G. M, C. by a score of 2069-2140, The individ- ual scores follow: Classics vs, Bangs Murray oo oo 113 176 Wright ow we 128 168 134 Nott .s oo 00 144 188 183 Hainer ,, ,, 182 184 175 Ward .,. ..0 168 148 801 McConkey 138 193 326 785 806 880 2411 ---------------- ve, Olassics eo 101 166 243 Mackie ,, o. 280 201 196 Swartz ,, ., 218 211 153 Dobson ,. «. 2683 157 279 Brady 244 Dummy Total, , Coca Colas vs. Bankers Phillips ,, ,, 149 2230 202 Iwke + iv 191-117 151 Bedingfield , , 207 218 270 Creamer , ,, 194 181 170 546 Dummy ,, ,, 131 145 104 380 Total team , 878 986 808 2717 Bankers vs. Coca Colas Carpentier , , 131 105 104 480 Paisley ,, ,,., 173 1456 154 471 Pinley ., ..., 164 166 208 6538 Carson , ,,, 222 185 232 639 Total team ,,, 861 860 887 2608 Stampers vs. Bear Cats Gorrie, ,, ,, 126 187 197 Crouse ,, ,,, 286 102 164 Nelson ,, ,, 112 158 254 Allen , ,, ,, 139 188 210 Sutton, vo 350 211 314 923 936 1130 3004 Bear Oi sts vs. Stampers Whittington , 249 188 170 Cator, ,, ,, 206 161 190 Campbell , , 159 165 205 Boots , ,, ,, 183 229 143. Turner. 98 152 2086 288 440 616 641 800 636 577 689 - 344 vs 118 188 246 veo 1000 868 1115 2002 'Whiss Broadbent "ee x) 671 681 690 610 642 6530 587 776 Total 617 656 529 666 466 se so 904 905 9142728 G, M, C, ys, Southern Stars C. Palmer, ,, 242 158 196 J. Ogden,, ,, 272 203 236 +» 163 189 172 os 174 174 187 515 oo 282 234 157 628 we 1088 O58 928 2069 Stars vs, G.M.C, E, Fraser , , 218 124 107 449 H, Snyder . , 103 189 137 429 T. Johansen , 100 111 125 336 R. Tingley , , 156 102 149 407 Total, , , 748 680 714 2140 SET PLAY-OFF DATES FOR JUNIOR N.0.H.A. North Bay, Ont., Feb. 9. -- In the event of the Sault team de- feating Sudbury in the final game of the southern group of the N. O.H.A. Fridey night and going into a tie with the Trappers, W. A. Thompson has set the play-off dates as Wednesday, Total , 598 711 524 Referee, Ernie Collett, of Toronto. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S the Motor City youngsters. body's championship yet and victorious. by the same score. encounter, and others, may be seen, Oshawa Shamrocks and Bowmanville battled thirty time last night after having played two strenuous games before, The roup honors are still at stake and the teams will go back at it again aturday night in Bowmanville. Several hundred Oshawa fans went over to the Rubber Town last evening and did their part to encourage Harold Luk opponents when they tied them with a 2-2 score after be 2-1 counts on the two previous occasions. The race for the title is the most interesting in the history of the district. according to Harold Luke, his clan are ready to go the limit on Saturday and confidently expect to come out CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED The city hockey league games scheduled for last night were t= on ut of mild weather, over- e's gang gained a hop on 'their nosed by 1 group It is any- If the old rink on Duke street accommodates the crowd that at- tempts to gain admission tonight, it should set up a new record. h Motor City squad expect to win--Queen's expect to win--so there will be no laying down in the initial encounter. On Monday Queen's lost to the Kingston team 4-1 but on Wednesday they trounced the city team Therefore Sammy Lowe's crowd will be after as big a lead as possible to take to the Limstone City for Monday night's The Not in many years has there been such competition in local O.H.A, §roups as this year. The intermediates were given a close run by Port ope although they finally won out decisively while the Shamrocks have met with stubborn opposition particularly with Bowmanville. The latter boast of the strongest aggregation they have ever had and should they win the group honors Oshawa fans will watch their pro- gress in the playdowns with interest, the junior series in Ontario, not forgetting Newmarket, ood teams in iagara Falls There are lots of i [ When the finals are near at hand the juniors will come into their own in the matter of interest and games probably surpassing the performances of the famous Owen Sound Greys in past years, Sports Announced, Derby is to he run this year June 6, according Calendar's newly published list Grand National on June 21, es follow: -- Lincolnshire Handicap, Liverpool Spring Cup Grand National .... March . March Newbury Spring Cup -. April Great Metropolitan ....-- April City and Suburban ,..... April Two Thousand Guineas .. May One Thousand Guineas ... May Chester CUR -=; owen MOY Jubilee Handleap - . May Newmarket Stakes .. The Derby ...... The Oaks . Newhury Summer Cup Ascot Stakes -.. ... .o Royal Hunt Cup ---..... Northumberland Plate .. Princess of Wales Stakes July London Cup --... July Felipse Stakes, Sandown July National Breeders' Stakes July Liverpool Cup y= Stewards' Cup - Goodwood Cup Aug. - Aug. DIRECT SERVICE TO Port William Winnipeg na Jaw Vancouver Leaves Toronto .00 Every p.m, Day Good Connections: for 3 EERE, Service Dates of Derby and Grand National, Also Henely Re- getta and Other Leading London, England, Feb, 10--The on to the Racing of dates of the important races, The will be decided March 30 and the Ascot Gold Cup Dates of the principal horse rac- 28 ++» March 29, 30 Queen's Prize (Kempton) April 9. 0 3 -- OS DTD nD VL . July 4 ew HHIY IMPORTANT SPORT FIXTURES ON CALENDAR FOR THIS YEAR Glmerack Stakes ........ Aug. 80 Peverll of the Peak Plate, Sept. Prince Edward Handicap, Sept. Champagne Stakes -.,... Sept, St: LOROr weuweemmenns SORE: Doncaster Cup «ewe Sept, Newbury Autumn Cup .. Sept. Jockey Club Stakes --..... Oct, Duke of York Handicap .. Oct. Cesarewitch Stakes ...-.. Oct. Middle Park Stakes ..... Cambridgeshire Stakes ..., Dewhurst Stakes Liverpool Autumn Cup DeTRY CUR «nn=mmn ned: w-NOV. Manchester Nov. Handicap Nov. Other Sporting Fixtures The other great fixtures in the world of sport are also already scheduled, The Henely Regatta, when Joe Wright Jr. of Toronto, will try to gain the Diamond Sculls which he lost by hard luck last year is set for July 4 to 7. Following are the general sport- ing fixtures: ATHLETICS Oxford v. Cambridge March 24. A.A.A, Championship, July 6, 6, 7. { CRICKET Oxford vy. Cambridge, July 9-11. Gents v, Plavers, Oval, July 11-18 England v. W. Indies, Lord's, June 23-26. Gents v. Players, Lord's, July 18-20 England v, W. Indies, Manchester, July 21-24. England v, W. Indies, Oval, Aug. 11-14, CROSS-COUNTRY National Championship, March 10 " 9 International Championship March 24. FOOTBALL Po Ar FINAL wri amummens APA 23 GOLF Open Championship May 17-12 Amateur Championship, May 21-26 LAWN TENNIS Championships ...... June 265-July 7 ROWING Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race, March 31. Henley Regatta ......... July 4-7 OLYMPIC GAMES Hockey, Amsterdam .. May 17-26 Association Football, Amsterdam, May 27-Jupe 15. General Games, Amsterdam, July 28-Aug. 12, NAT. HOCKEY LEAGUE Montreal, Feb. 9.--The proposed sale of the Pitts franchise and players in the ational Hockey !eague to a Cleveland syndicate will Ye the chief subject to come before the National Hockey e direc- tors at their monthly meeting in To- ronto Monday. The situation the Pitts- burg Club has been ified consid- erably in the past two days, through the announcement that Irwin Wener, former Montrealer, but mow owner of the Philadelphia Arrows, of the Canadian-American = Minor League, Pirates would operate in Cleveland in the futur i e. GORMAN MAY JOIN COUGARS AFTER RETURN FROM EUROPE New York, Feb. 9. -- A rumor current in St. Moritz, Switzerland, that Charles I. Gorman, S. John, N.B., Canadian skating contract with the gars, of the National League, today was brought to attention of Jack Adams, of the Cougars, who said he on 1 HHT HL HHA : i I BR ihiin, which had a bad effect on the ice at the arema. These games will probably be played off next Tues- day if weather conditions are fa- vorable. Those teams which should have finished their group games were Presbyterians and St. George's, Oshawa Rallway and Simcoes, Ser- vice and Buick Paint. When the results of these are known, The Times Cup playoff is to be held. Already the Fittings have won in section "A" of the group and both Service and Simcoe have a big chance for winning the "B" section of the group. As they stand, the results so far are as follows: Section Fittings «ea mmame St. George's cee eme Times --vvemwummne Presbyterian ....ee- Section Service cece iemems E11 TT pe -------- Oshawa RY. cover = Buigk Paint «evans BSLEDS LOCKED UP; i TAMPFRING ALLEGED §t. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb, 9. --Guarded like thoroughbreds, sleds entered in the Olympic bob- sled competition, February 17, are being locked up overnight in sheds as a result of heavy betting on the international event, All the contéstants are taking every precaution to prevent "tam- pering." After the St. Moritz bobsleigh Derby today, Henr! Lamlert, Bel- glan entry and pre-Derky favor- ite, complained that some one had tampered with his sled, strain- ing the runners and necessitating a last-minute readjustment. Lambert finished second in the race, trailing John Heaton of New York, who had been made a heavy favorite by the gamblers' pool, The American's chance of win- ning brought 22,000 Swiss francs ($4,600) when a man holding his name in a pool auctioned it off to the highest hidder the other day. NEW YORK STATE RACING IS ALLOTTED ITS DATES New York, Feb. 9, -- Stewards of the jockey club which controls racing in this State today approv- ed dates for a long list of race meetings scheduled for both spring and autumn of this year. The dates, as approved, follow: United Hunts Racing Associa- tion--Spring meeting, April 19 and 21; autumn meeting, Novem- ber 3 and 6. Jamaica--April 23 to May 16. Belmont Park--May 17 to June 9. Aqueduct--June 1 to July 4. Empire City--July § to July 28. Baratoga--July 30 to Septem- ber .1. Autumn Meetings Belmont--September 3 to 17. Aqueduct -- 'September 18 to October 2. Jamaica--October 3 to 17. Empire City -- October 18 November 1. to O.H. A. Bulletin Jack Carmichael replaces Tee Hill- man as referee of the Palmerston- Walkerton second round intermedi- ate game. W. H. Legg will referee the Kitchener-at-Stratford return junior fixture. Tee Hillman will handle the Owen Sound-at-Listowel junior game, while A. Mollenhauer has been ap- inted referee of the Camp Bordens Imvale game at Barrie; all games being scheduled for tonight. Elmvale and Camp Borden are playing both games in their group inal at Barrie, tonight and Monday night. The winning team meets Mid- land or Bracebridge Wednesday and Friday of next week. Varsity and Brampton are playing a sudden-death game at the Arena Gardens tomorrow afternoon at 2.30, the winner meeting Newmarket in a home-and-home series Monday and Wednesday. Stan. Burgoyne will ref- eree tomorrow afternoon's game. Herb, Matthews has been appoint- ed referee for the Marlboros at Var- sity senior game at Varsity Arena tomorrow afternon at 2.30. Guelph will play Kitchener or Stratford in the second round of the intermediate series, first game in Guelph, Monday, Feb. 13, Oshawa and Bowmanville will re- play their tie game tomorrow night at Bowmanville, In the second round of the junior series Belleville plays at Markham, Monday, February 13, with the re- turn game at Belleville, Wednesday, February 15, Bobby Armstrong will referee the Oshawa at Bowmanville junior game tomorrow night, St. Moiitz, Keb, 9--Fine style is being shown by the Canadian figire skaters here tor the Olympic wiater sports which open soon. Miss Maude Eustace Smith and her sister Cecil, are eypected tc give a good account of themselves next week, There are 23 entries in the school figure skat- ing events alone. Miss Cecil Smith being coached by Bror Beyer, noted European teacher. It will take a total of 20 hours to run off the school fig- ure part of the figure skating events, Of the whole, 60 points will he awarded for school figures and 40 points for free figure skating, GIVING LIQUOR TO INDIAN NETS MAN ONE MONTH IN JAIL Southampton, Feb. 9.--Pleading guilty to a charge of giving liquor to an Indian woman, Mrs. Elijah Williams, who was later found in an intoxicated condition, badly frozen and unconscious, in a snow bank on the Saugeen Reserve, William Ritchie was sentenced by Magistrate Walker in Police Court here yesterday to serve one month in the county jail Eleven Bouts For ment Boxing 1ourney Eleven boxing bouts have been arranged by the Ontario Regiment to take place at the Oshawa Ar. mories on February 16. Jimmie Leonard, 160-pound "find" will box a preliminary with McDonald and if he is successful in winning, will take on Frankie Brown, 160. pound champion, states his trainer, Danny Johnston. The bouts themselves are as fol- lows: Bill Bellingham vs. a Bowe manville boy, not yet decided; Norm Attersley vs. Fraser; Leo Stefishen and his opponent have not yet been arranged; Jack Good- all vs. George Fudger; Jimmie Leonard vs. McDonald; Hughie Smith vs. Scott Adair; Red, Cardi. nal (140 pounds) vs. Bill Putwain (135 pounds). This latter bout promises to be particularly fast, There are also Harold Gatenby va, George Plat which is to be a class. ical feature of the evening; Bill Stocks vs. Tyrus; Jimmie McKene« zie vs, Johnny Grant, the latter being the winner at Philadelphia, Hamilton, inp the inter-city bouts, Ray Stephenson will also bog Binns, A number of the weights for the opponents are: Bill Stocks, 140 pounds; Harold Gatenhy, 118; Jim. mie Leonard, 150; Jimmie McKen- zie, 126; Ray Stephenson, 135; Hughie Smith, 100 pounds, DETROIT OLYMPICS Detroit, Feb. 9.--A vigorous first- period onslaught that netted a: trio of goals gave Detroit Olympics a 3-to-1 victory over Stratford Nationals at the Olympia tonight, as well as a lead that is now swelled from a single point to three precious markers, 'welve thousand fans, making up the most prodigious and rabid crowd that has packed the Olympia for a Canpro game this season, witnessed the struggle that ended Stratford's four-game win string and set the Detroiters comfortably in front, though only after a hard-earned wig, Dolson, Stratford's ace in the nets, performed at the top of his clever style, but the defence, that has held opposition to four tallies in the last four contests previous, failed before the heavy barrage of body hurtled 2% them by Percy Lesueur's stalwarts, Each of the three goals marked up gainst Dolson was well earned and virtually impossible to prevent, It's a good thing for humanity that we are not compelled to*fol- low the advice given us.--Chicago Daily News. 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