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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 ---- THE SPORTING WORLD HOCKEY SOCCER GOLF, Ete. Intermediates asy Win Have Over 'Cobourg Trim Eastern Team 7 to 1, Game Almost Ending in - Whitewash -- Home Team Indulged in Much Rough Work While Oshawa Sextette Stayed on the Ice (By Staff Rep Superlb/work in the nets by Smith, and hard, s work on the part of the forwards, gave Oshawa a de- cisive victory over Cobourg on Thurs- day night in the latter town by 7 to 1, Cobourg at times fought stub- 'bornly but were inclined to rough things up and as a consequence suf- fered heavily through penalties. The most effective man of the home team was Drumm who gave a fine exhib- ition of stick handling but with no one to work with him, he did not be- come dangerous. The score by per- jods was 2--90, 3--0 and 7--1. Smith Brilliant Having lost two games previous- ly, only a small crowd of speetators were on hand to see the game which, considering the heavy condition of the ice, was a good one to watch and was at many stages filled with ex- citement. Cobourg made several hard attempts to save themselves from a shutout and it was only in the dying minute of the contest that they found themselves in a position to fool the visitors' net guardian. Smith 'gave one of the prettiest ex- hibitions of his career, both long and close in shots being handled by him coolly and well. The Oshawa defense gave him every chance and he showed his calibre by turning the shots aside from all angles. A new face appeared on the Osh- awa team, in "Buck" Oliver, who is an expert with the gutted stick and who demonstrated that he is equally as good with a hockey stick. Oliver worked hard and his performance throughout the evening was highly creditable. This was Oliver's first 0. H. A. game for three or four years. Visitors Play Clean Hockey The winners suffered two penal- ties during the game, both for minor offences. Their style of play was de- cidedly clean, as in previous contests, and by adopting this method of stay- ing on the ice, they are always at full strength and therefore do not lose their effectiveness. The line- up has been considerably strengthen- ed since commencing the season, with enough material now for two good teams, making it possible to use sub- stitutes during a game without de- creasing the team's strength. In Thursday might's fixture .Manager Welsh worked in two subs guite fre- quently which kept the players fresh throughout. Flashes of Teamwork The forwards worked well together although there were only flashes of combination, The entire team has plenty of speed coupled with good stick work and if some fast team work could be developed they should make a stab, not only at the group championship, but the intermediate title as well. 'Rowden, in the minds of many, is travelling at a faster clip than ever before while . Smith at centre is the outstanding man on the team as far as back checking is concerned. The latter is in ex- cellent condition and quite able to go the sixty minutes. Riordon is showing marked improvement on the defence who, with Fair, complete a fine combination, which will give any forward line trouble in breaking through. O'Regan was a substitute but was used only for a few minutes. Jack Carmichael, the referee, apem ingly was in sympathy with Co- bourg's style of treatment of a vis- .VERY ELUSIVE "Kip" Rowden Bewildered the Cobourg Lads With His Speed iting team, or else shortsighted Heavy body checking into the boards was passed unnoticed while on one occasion one of the home team players wrapped his arms around Ol- iver to prevent him from scoring. Carmichael was forced to send him to the box. Higginbotham who has been playing hockey ever since Osh- awa first registered with the O. H. A. decorates the right wing for Co- (Continued on page 7) Close Games on Primary Round MUTUAL LIFE CURLING TROPHY COMPETITION OPENED ON THURSDAY EVENING Many close and interesting games were played in the primary round of the Mutual Life Trophy competition at the curling rink Thursday night. Fourteen rinks participated, the win- ners being W. A, Coad, W. Lambert, A. Lambert, H, E. Smith, F. J. Bailes, Geo. Southwell, and Geo. Miller. The most exciting match, was between Geo. Miller and L. R. Luke, the for- mer winning out by one shot, the score being 10 to 9, Another close game was that between H. E. Smith and H. A, Porter's rink, Smith's rink being ahead by a margin of two shots. The rink skipped by F. Dobney re- ceived a bad trimming at the hands of F. J. Bailes by 14 to 3. The scores and rinks are: D. Campbell. C. E. McTavish J. H. Ashley W. Daniels W. E. Clarke W.A. Coad sk.18 C. E. Hare sk. J. Flath G. F. Turney W. H. -Ross J. F. Paxton J. Thompson T. Fishleigh W. Lambert sk.11 F. Hobbs : E. W. Drew i 7¥ 3d. Reid W. Holland. Lambert sk. 16A.J. Stalter sk. Burke 0. M. Alger Storie W. B. Rowe C. Hodgins F. Mitchael E. Smith sk. H.A. Porter sk. Bailes C. Paxton H. Beaton W. P. Knight F. E. Hare J. Allman F.J. Bailes sk.14 F. Dobney D.B. Carlyle 0. R. Burns Frank Hall C. Henry T. Henderson E. M. Mcore G.Southwell sk. 8 L.O. Clifford W. Branton E. H. Tane H. Gray W. Christian C. A. Paxton D. F. Johnston Geo. Miller sk.10L. R. Luke sk. ¢ First Round . The first round was played last night, the feature of which was two games requiring an extra end before being décided. These were Fred El- lis vs. B. Clifford and J. H. Cooper vs. C. R. Bailes. . Ellis and Cooper won their games by the same score of 12 to 11. The scores were as fol- lows: -- W. Branton H. Gray C. A. Paxton i. Miller sk . Stacey . Storie . Stevenson . Ellis sk . Bailes . Lamble . Carswell . H. Cooper sk . L. Vickery W. Mitchell sk. A. J, F. E. H. D. J. 9 sk. 1 sk. | H. Smith Dr. Kaiser W. P. Hogg 9 C. Peacock s H. A. Ross A. Pipher W. Armour B. Clifford . C. W. Detenbeck R. Henderson G. McLaughlin C. R. Bailes sk 11 a i2 12 R Your New Years Resolution, and the "1900" Washer There Is No Better Time to Resolve to Buy an » Electric Washer Than Now There Is No Better Washer to Resolve to Buy S220 000% PEPE EIIS * # SEVEN DISTRICT LJ GAMES IN WEEK Four intermediate and three junior matches are scheduled for next week in this district of the O.H.A. Oshawa inter- mediates play two games, while the juniors have only one. Fol- lowing are the dates: Intermodiatd, Jan. 9: Bowmanville'3t Port Hope. Jan. 9: Whitby at Oshawa, Jan, 12: Port Hope at Whitby. Jan. 13: Oshawa at Bowman- ville, * Junior Bowmanville + +» + + + + * ' 10: Whitby. Jan. 10: Oshawa at Cobourg. Jan. 13: Whitby at Cobourg. Jan. at Ld Ld + + LJ Ld Ld Ld Ld + Ld Ld L 4 L 4 Ld LJ + Ld + + + LJ +> Ld + + Ld -* + + + L 4 Ld + + + + * +» PEELE IEEE FEE EREE rr Se -- ------ +|Pedlars Trim Soldier 1eam|, VICTORS RUN v » SCORE OF 12+, 8 IN AN INDOOR BASEBALL FIXTURE THURSDAY | in the G.W.V.A. Hall on Tuesday eve ' | other FOOTBALL CLUB ANNUAL | some discussion wil probably take place in regard to next season's pro- gram, All players and interested supporters are requested to attend, annual meeting of the . Football Club will be held | The W.VA ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS--PAGES 4 and 5 ing, January 10. Reports for the! son will he presented and | business is to be dealt with. | L The first game in the Oshawa In. | { tne | door Baseball League since the Christmas holidays, was played the Armories Thursday night, Pog lars defeating the Regiment 12 to] 8 in a close and interesting contest, | The score at the end of the shth | frame gtood 6--6 but in the last stan. za the winners hammered across five runs while they held their op. | ponents to one lone counter. Gree | i twirled for the Soldiers and San Woods for the winners, both of whoy J. L. Whattam E. Michael A. Germond sk 6 R. D. Preston Jas. Fowlds A. N. Ellis T. H. McMurtry sk 10 Geo. Hezzlewood H. E. Tylor Dr. Henry sk 10 T. Chisholm H. Gifford W. A. Luke G. Evans sk 13 ---------------- Star. No wonder 1921 was an unlucky vear for a lot of us. Add up the fig performed well ' The second contest did net maler. jalize, General Mators defaulting ty Simcoe Heights. This game . wij count as a victory for the Simcoes, The teams lined up as follows: Pedlars -- McNeally, Kilbourne, Woods, Crouse, Morphy, Thompson, King, Thompson, O'Brien and Me. Inally. Salter, Green, Met. White, Lovelock, Gib. Regiment calfe, McNally, ures.--Grand Rapids News. If you hope and work for the best, | and the worst comes, you've sure had | a good time gettin' it.-- Atlanta Con stitution. { Green and Salter. i | . * son, Carey, Gower, Mercier, Smith and Freaux. { Batteries | Woods and McNealy; Grand Theatre JAN. 9, 'Home- Keeping 10, 11 For his daughter's hap- piness he fought against terrific odds. He risked everything that: no cloud of- his past life might darken °her future. There are tears, laughter, suspense, and big thrills in this drama of devotion. Don't Miss It Hal Roche Comedy » mance of Hegeneration Pathe Review Umpires Si Dell and H, Cook sk 11} EE EE ------.--.--_e"n, or in Your Own Home SPECIAL REDUCED CASH PRICE AND LIBERAL EASY PAYMENTS _ THE HYDRO SHOP [4 15 KING ST. E. he. SPECIAL MUSIC, ATMO: ATT TTT TI op MATIZATION OF THE | FASTEST-SELLING BOOK IN HE § Edith MA THE YEARS SE SEN ATION | OTH, 0 - (SIDES OF NE ATLANTIC -- PHERIC PRESENTATION Prices-Children 25c-Adults 35¢ wr Reserved Seats 50c-Tax Extra 4 WED. AND THURS. "The Princess of New York" --- "The Little Minister" J COMING FRL AND SAT. :