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| PAGE SIGHT ~~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21; 1920 -- AMROCKS OUTLUCKED BY LON( Belleville Jainiors Administer po 6 # 0 4 1 % re gat yl Bo 7 dt i 5 ; Three Unearned Goals and Two on Long Drives Account 'For Five Goal Margin SCOTT SCORES FIVE Fast Checking . den Outstanding Game Throughout the 60 Minutes--Row- Star of Game But Played in Tough Luck Lortie and Drinkle Play Well But Are Unable to Score-- Scott, J. Canning and The Belleville fans turned out en masse last night to see their pets, the Juniors, defeat the Osha- wa Shamrocks by long, lucky shoot- ing, The score at the end of the game stood six to ome. for the Belleville Colts auu uv fess than three of these were long fluke goals that flopped into the net from half way. It was not all luck, however, as every player on the Belleville team cun skate and stick handle in a brilliant manner and they did just that at all times. Swift, tongue-like poxe-checks is another art that these cotls have to add to their bag of tricks and they demonstrated their ability by checking in close to break up many of Shamrocks' combination rushes at the start. The Belleville goal tender was unusually slow at eearing and Shamrocks would have done well to have taken longer shots and fol- lowed in rather than trying to split the defence. Rowden and Lortie were out- standing for the whoie game but Lortie did not seem to be able to get his shot under control and miss- ed the net on many of his rushes. Oshawa forward line all play- ed an even game but did not by any means play the hockey they are capable of and will all have to work like demons on Frida to ov- ercome the five goal lead. With a larger ice surface and any breaks at all the Shamrocks will do just that on Friday night. Going on the ice with instrue- tions to check Scott the Belleville sniper, Shamrocks must have for- gotten for this reputed Quinte 'goal getter ran his average up plen- ty, scoring five of the six goals r~ored by Belleville. = Ethier and J. Canning were the other two home town boys that predominated. Rowden was the best of the Oshawa Club rushing dangerously and upholding his end on the de- fence, - On many of his rushes Rowden missed chances of scoring by attempting to go through the defence when a pass or a long shot would have caught them on one foot. Drinkle also looked good on right wing. Arundell at centre played brilliant hockey, checking well, but left Scott uncovered when he should have stuck by the Belle- Fille scoring ace. Getting an early lead when Scott shot a high one that Leveque when attempting to catch it let it slip in over his shoulder. The Belleville Colts kept shooting long shots to get two goals a period and amass a five-goal lead In their home game. Get Lucky Lead The game opened fast with both teams checking well both on the forward line and on the" defence Scott got the first shot of the game, a long one from beyond the blue line that Leveque fad no dif- ficulty with, from the blue line that McKinnon of Belleville nearly put in the net with his sloppy clearing. Scott picking up a loose puck at the de- fence line shot a high one that Le- veque tried to catch coming down. The puck either rolled down his sleeve or went in over his shoulder and the goal light showed for the first 'time, Rowden staged two nice rushes, the first a single- banded one letting drive with a Drinkle shot one' Ethier, Winners' Best shot that McKinnon saved in a lucky manner and the escond a combination play giving Morrison a perfect 'passy but the Maroon sweaters swamped him before he could shoot. . Ethier got the second Belleville counter by picking up a loose puck when he was following on the heels of J, Canning and let go with a long. low drive. Loosemore, Arundell kept the goal-tender sprawled out on the ice but could not score. Morrison shot a long one that got loose in the goalie's pads but he stepped out of the net in time to save a goal. Rowden made a pretty play when he beat the defence and shot took his own rebound from McKinnon's pads, and shot again and missed by inch- es, When the bell ended the period the large crowd present let bédlam loose in .the form of loudly voiced approval, Bang Bang Checking in close with neat poke checks the Quinte team held the locals in their own corner at the start of the second, Lortie broke away bui lost the puck be- fore he could get his shot away. Ethier did soe nice rushing and hig play improved. This period opered up fast and continued so with Oshawa fighting hard to overcome the lead. Lortie got one on the net that gave the fans a thrili when Mec- Kinnon showed awkwardness at saving. Grab.ing a 100se one at fluke shot, and less than a half minute later scored again on a pass from H. Cancing making the total four, 4 Rowden got hi. on the leg by a hard driven shot and limped s.ightly but was not taken off and a little ater demonstrated his pluck by staging a nice solo rush. thier and Gunn were the first 0 grace the 'penalty box both getting minors for mixing it up, They were immediately followed by J. Canning, whose offense was trip- ping. With the home team one player less than the Shamrocks, every trick was displayed by the loca.s' to get goals but lady luck intervened. Score Belleville 4, Oshawa 0; Oshawa Scores Starting fast with Oshawa play- ers pushing - Beiléville back the third period was a treat and brought to light some .mart hoc- key. Rowden and Lortie stage nice rushes and keep Belleville's goal tender busy but he' handles them all in a lucky manner, Gunu circled the net again and again but could not get the goals, Combina- tion plays by Drinkle and Morri- son failed. Morrison got a penalty when he let his stick get out of his hand, the stick en route saved a sure goal, A pre.ty combination play, with Ethier passing out to Scott accounted for the fifth of Bel.eville's goals, and fifteen se.- onds later Scott notched another on a long shot from lefy wing. With very little time left and Osh- awa fighting hard Rowden finally got Oshawa's only counter, after splitting the defence and out guessing the goalie. Ethier got' a penalty for boarding Rowden and bell brought a finish to Oshawa's center Scott got another on a long' after several desperate thrusts the | 1903 Defeat by Long Range Shooting, Locals Confident * HOGKEY RESULTS Toronto -- Last night's hockey games results were: WA, Intermediate Woodstock .... 3 Windsor ...... 2 Kitchener ..... 1 Port Colborne.. 0 Walkerton .... 5 Georgetown ... 3 O.H.A. Junior Belleville ..... 6 Oshawa .,..... 1 Kitchener ..... 7 New Hambourg 1 xNiagara Falls. 9 Port Colborne . 4 xNiagara Falls won round 11-6. League 4 Kitchener 6 Niagara Falls . 0 Senior . 4 Iroquois Falls . 0 Junior LA. 2 Cobalt Porcupine .... Kirkland Visiting Oshawa Curlers Win Four And Lose Three Toronto, Feb. 21.--When play ceased early this morning, after three days' play in the second an- nual Toronto bonspiel, there were only three undefeated rinks left of the 137 that commenced play on Monday and two of these rinks, Hubert Chisholm's Victorias and Wm, Pillgrem's four from Meaford, have reached the fifth round of the primary competition, the Ryrie- Birks, while E, F. Fitchett, of Oak- wood, the third member of the trio, meets Ben Cronyn of the local Vie- torias, to determine which will en- ter the eights of the first event. The late draw last night found 10 rinks engaged in fourth round games in the Ryrie-Birks and two of these clashes were unbeaten rinks. In the first of these, Chis- holm met 'Rennie, both coming from wins in the North American over previously unbeaten rinks, Chisholm having disposed of Alex. Gardiner of Sarnia, y4 to 1, and Rennie having def.ated George MacDonald of ¥ort William, 18 to 4 in eight ends. The Chisholm rink broke away in front and se- cured a fairly safe lead to advance to the round next to the semi-fi- nal. In the bottom end of the draw, Pillgrem met E. A, Stephen- son of New Liskeard who reached the game without a blemish but the progress of the. Pillgremrs was con- tinued by means of a 13 to 7 vic- tory. id Local Players Results Rennfe ,...:16 Milton J. Peacock ..16 L. O, Clifford 7 Wrigley Trophy Preliminary Round Oshawa Lakefield L. Clitford 11 J. Strickland 10 Oshawa High Park H. C. Lander 14 A. R. Perry 7 Second Round Sarnia Oshawa H, J. Watson 13 L. O. Clifford 12 Oshawa Locust Hil H. C. Lander 12 F. E, Reesor 6 Seiberling Trophy Pirst Round Oshawa Winnipeg H. C. Lander 9 R, Jacob .....b Williams Won In Detroit Show Detroit, Mich, Feb. 21--Percy Williams, who came out of obscurity to win two Olympic championships for Canada last summer and whose exploits since have marked him as a truly great sprinter, added an- other victory to his string here last night and tied a 24-year-old record in so doing. Williams trimmed a field of four dashmen in a 40-yard race and equalled Williams Eaton's mark of 4 2-5 seconds, made at Boston in The Maple Leaf flier was forced to his utmost to nose out Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan Ne- gro, and only a great drive at the finish gave him victory by about four inches. Williams was surprised when he learned he was to run a 40- yard competitive race, for, accord- ing to Bob Granger, his manager, he expected to run a 60-yard exhibition. 'He was not forced to run in the trial heats, in which Tolan, John Campbell, unattached; John Lewis, Detroit City College Negro, qualified. 22,000 Die in China New York, N.Y. Feb. 21--The China famine relief here received a cable report today from a traveling secretary of the China International Famine Relief of Pekin, saying that in five counties of the province of Shensi 22,000 persons died of cold and starvation in the past four months. chances to satel up on the score sheet. : Belleville 6, Oshawa 1, The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Leveque; de- fence, Rowden, Lortie; center, Arundell; wings, Loosemore, Drin- kle; subs, Gunn, Morrison. Belleville--Goal, McKinnon; de- fence, Young, Ethier; center, H. Canning; wings, J. Canning, Scott; subs, Wright, Day, Ref. J. Smith, - Kingston. Belleville Belleville 2nd Belleville Scott 6.55 Belleville Scott (H. Canning) .25 3rd Belleville = Scott (Ethier) 14.00 Belleville Scott 15 1 Oshawa, Rowden 3.01 4.30 6.15 Scott Ethier It's a tough break all right, The score last night is no indication of the play whatsoever, the Oshawa team was not two goals the inferior team and had it not been for Lady Luck 'and Bob Scott the score would have been something like 4 all, The Belleville fans were out in full force and went away in high spirits but giving full credit to the Oshawa players. The game was fast and exceptionally clean throughout, referee Joe Smith, of Kingston, only finding it necessary to bench players on five og- casions, Shamrocks are confident that they can overcome the lead, "George Tecumseh Stallings ball, will not manage again. ¢; once known as the miracle man of base- arlos Ferrer, sports promoter, who helped pu over the baseball stadium and franchise for Montreal, recently visited tallings at his plantation in Haddock, Ga, He declared that Stallings is still in the care of doctors, and despite the fact that he has gained in health he will assume the reigns of the Montreal club only against the orders of his physicians, Ferrer stated at New York during the International league meeting last week that he had talked to the doctors who attended Stallings and they claimed that if the former miracle man insisted upon going back to the game he loves so well that he would not live long. If present plans materialize 1t is more than likely that an interproyincial play-o will take place this year between the many various Commercial and Industrial leagues in Ontario and Quebec. So many requests have been made from time to time, and suggestions formed to conduct such a play-off, that the iven that an association be its Hockey League at a recent meeting of the executive committee, went thoroughly into the ques- tion and decided to endorse such a plan. With over 70 business house clubs in its league, the T.H.L. has probably more clubs of this kind than any other league or association in the country, It was felt by the executive that even if it was not possible to arrange a play-off for all series that an effort should be made to arrange inter-city games for at least the major and possibly the senior sections of the league, Jack Turner, the A.A.U, of C. Governor, and Secretary Frank D. Smith, were endorsed as a committee to take the necessary steps to see if such an. association could be formed, as if enough interest is shown a meeting will be called in the near future to formulate plans, with theis idea in view. With Commercial and Industrial Leagues now operating in many cities such as Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, London, Kitchener, Brantford, Wind sor and many other places, it was felt that some wonderful competition would result, and the keenest rivalry ensue, if such an association could be formed. Any league either in any of these cities mentioned or any others who might be interested are requested to communicate at omce with Frank D. Smith, Room 214 Manning Chambers, Toronto. No time should be lost by any league that is interested, as owing to the lateness of the season, an early meeting will be necessary to arrange such a play-off this year, It is permissable for players of Mercantile Hocke. compete for Ontario Hockey Association sextets, an League teams to alsu many of the Mercan- tile League stars have done so. Fhe Imperial Oil, however, has withdrawn permission for Frank Collins, the former Peterboro player, and Marty Nugent, ex-Parkdale star, to continue with the Willowdale intermediates. This in itself is not particularly significant. The Imperial Oil, in a tight race in their own league, no doubt feel that they need the best of services their players can give them, and do not want to risk the possibility of them being weakened by strenuous matches with an outside team. Should this conditions spread to the extent that the league refuses to allow its players to compete for outside teams it would work a distinct hardship on quite a number of O.H.A, aggregations. Or should the other clubs, of their own accord, follow suit and refuse to have their players give their services to other teams, a similar condition would prevail. No indication that such action will be taken has as yet arisen, but the possibility is there, Another tough break. Why did they not do that a month ago? The Detroit ball team left yesterday morning for their training camp in Phoenix, Arizona, with he new manager, Sanley Raymond Harris, there were five pitchers and two catchers, Among Leafs. them were two that finished the last season with the Toronto They are pitcher Billings and catcher Phillips. LEATHER PUSHES The Ontario Regiment are sure out to give the Oshawa public some real live entertainment, The biggest and best boxing card for Thursday next. Followed by a big three-day carnival. The big hit of Tuesday's show at the G.M.C. convention was the bat- tle royal, Three heavy hitting mitt slingers in the ring at once. A laugh every second, Four bouts are announced. Look 'em over. Frenchie Bellenger and W, Bell- ingham for the curtain raiser, Bell- ingham staged a real come back on Tuesday at the Service Convention show by beating Frenchie. The re- turn bout is for the championship of the city. Leonard will again face Al Cohen. What a scrap those boys put up. A real ding dong affair from bell to bell. " The scrappy kid. Adair takes on Don Bigley and Bigley can lick this boy McDonald who made Scotty go all the way to win. McKenzie and Cranza has a big time afire as it is a well matche duet. More news tomorrow. ------------ COPENHAGEN IS DECLARED VICTIM OF SLOGAN MAKERS Copenhagen, in common with many eether cities, has been the victim of slogan makers. On the highly illuminated literature handed to 'tourists, says "The Washington Star," it is called the Paris of the North," the "Capi- tal of Agriculture" or "the Pearl of the Baltic Countries." Such phrases are gemerally more or less unsatisfactory, but in this case they work an injustice on one of the most enterprising cities of Europe and throw a false cloak of roman- tic fancy over a scene which, to the modern individual, is typically twentieth eentury and American, Although some of the old-school Danes themselves seem. blind to the fact, the city is spreading out like a mushroom, industry is going at a faster pace than. ever. before and business. is being comducted in an astoundingly rapid manner. The most casual survey of its past makes one wonder that there is any eity at all left standing on thé Island of Zealand, least of all this throbbing, forward-driving metropolis of 670,000 persons, But its misadventures have gone quite as far toward rejuvenating it as the co-operatives, high finanee and oth- er model systems which make Den- mark stand out in the. political economy books as-a modern Utopia, Queens Boxers Lose to Montreal Y Montreal, Que., Feb, 21--A plucky team of boxers and wrestlers from Queen's University bowed in defeat efore a more experienced central Y.M. team in their assault held here last night. The visitors were only able to win one out of eight. Queen's won their only contest in the 118 lbs. boxing when MrCuaig got the de- cision over Kinmond, e Queen's fighter, after a slow start, got going in the second and ended up with a smashing exhibition in the third which had his opponent at a dis- advantage throughout. The results: Boxing 118 1bs.--McCuaig, Queen's Univer- sity, beat Kinmond, central Y.M.C.A. decision. 118 lbs.--~Martin, Central Y.M.CA., beat swain, Queen's University, Tech- nical K.O, 160 1bs.--Szabo, Central Y.M.CAA,, beat McManum, Queen's University, Wrestling 135 pounds--Smith, central Y.M. beat King, Queen's University de- cision. 145 pounds--Thomas, Central Y.M. beat McMahon, Queen's University, decision. 158 pounds--Demetre, Central Y.M. beat chambers, Queen's University, one fall. 175 pounds--Madison, Central Y.M, beat ond, Queen's University, two alls, RETURN MEETING IS PROBABLE BETWEEN WILLIAMS AND ELDER New York, Feb. 20--Passing up a chance to meet his old rival, Edvin Wide of Sweden, in a classic duel at two miles, Paavo Nurmi has definite- ly decided' to compete only in the steeple-chase at the national indoor track and field championships at Madison Square garden Saturday night, the A.A.U, announced today. Making up for the absence of the Nurmi-Wide trace, is the prospect of a return meeting between Percy Williams, the fastest human, and Jock Elder of Notre Dame, who anded him his first defeat, indoors or out, here Monday night. These two are scheduled to match strides in the 60-yard Shamhjonship event along with Karl ildermuth of Georgetown, defending titleholder; Jimmy Quinn, outdoor intercollegiate champion at Holy Cross, and Jimmy Daley of the same college, indoor college sprint kings Bob McAllister, the New York "flying cop," and others; Irish Tariffs Raised Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb, 21-- The dail and senate has adopted resolutions proposed by the govern- ment placing a tariff of 25 per cent on woolen cloth and increasing the tariff on wearing apparel from 15 to 20 per cent : Kitchener, Ont.,, Feb, 21.--Port Colborne intermediate champions held Kitchener Green Shirts to a 1--0 victory in the first game of the O.H.A. third round here last night. It was a brilliantly played contest with the visitors struggling valiantly and successfully through- out to hold the score down and the Green Shirts trying with all they had to secure a substantial tead for their return game at Port Colborne Friday night. 7 The winners well deserved théir verdict on the night's play, They carried the play to their opponents throughout and only stabborn de- fensive play, plus the splendid goal keeping of Moore held the Green Shirts to one goal, The, winners had an edge in every period, but they simply could not beat Moore, except on the one occaslon, The speed of the visitors enabled them to eircle back and this coupl- ed with the slow breaking of the homesters, gave the Sailors a doub- le line of defence. As a result the locals did not combine as wes as usual and in addition their shoot- ing was far from being accurate, Molson, in particular, had an off night. Clean Hard Game It was a clean, hard game of hockey, only five penalties being handed out, with the visitors zct- ting three of them. Considering the close checking there was a fair amount of combination and there was plenty of speed, the attacks being brilliant and only the great goal-keeping of both net minders held the count to one goal. For the winners Kuntz stood out, with Roth and Karges, also playing well, For the visitors Mbrrill was the best, being dangerous at all | times. In the supporting roles, Nixon, Cuthbert and Horne were good. Port Colborne--Goal, Moore; de- fence R. Cross and Horne; centre, Morrill; wings, Cuthbert and Nix- on; subs, C. Cross and Prettie. Twin City -- Goal, Berner; de- fence, Karges and Kuntz; centre, Roth; wings Molson and Shirk; subs, Schneider and Lehnen. Referee--GCuy Smith, Hamilton. HAMILTON CANPROS BLANK NIAGARA FALLS Hamilton, Feb. 21.--Hamilton may not be going afywhere in the Can- pro race, but it is apparent that they intend to gather a little more moss before the curtain falls on the sea- son's activities. After taking a neat beating at Detroit and then losing a tough-luck contest to Windsor, the Bengals came home last night to out- class the Niagara Falls Cataracts and win themselves a 6 to 0 decision, At no stage of the game did the Falls threaten to interrupt the smooth play of the locals. A fast front line, working in complete harmony, a defence trio of Hoffin- ger, Paddon and Mahcney that prov- ed too smart and too strong for the visitors, and an unbeatable guardign in Freddy Faught completed a squad that raced top speed through every period and won the game right from the start. A lot of energy and clever play stored up in the Hamilton team was turned loose. The front linc com- binations, consisting of Dutch Hamel, Duncan and Markle, and H. Hamel, Clark and Lauder, took turns at baffling the visitors, and the Hamil- ton defence held together solidly and carried an actlve part in the offensive, these front lines bored in repeatedly and gave Goaler Farrell one 'of the busiest nights of his career, WOODSTOCK DEFEAT |, WINDSOR IN FIRST OF 3RD ROUND GAMES Woodstock, Feb. 21.---Woodstock carried a one-goal lead to Windsor on Wednesday night for the sec- ond game of the O.H.A. wutermedi- ate third round with the Border Cities Mic-Macs, the Red and Whites winning at home last night by the score of 3-2 after one of the most hectic games witnessed here in many a day. Woodstock on the play should have had at least a margin of three goals, ountplaying the visitors by a wide margin in the first and third periods. In the second the Mic-Macs looked pretty good and scored their first goal, while: Woodstock was held score- less. . There was another great crowd present, and they were well repaid. The star of the visitors was undoubtedly Curran, but he was closely watched by "Chuck" Throw- er, and while he hdd several dead- on shots he was usually forced to the corner. Foote on the defense skated fast, but he spoiled his good offensive work by penalties. Wood- stock checked the visitors harq at centre ice and here it was that Dr. Douglas and Patterson had a great duel with the honors in favor of the local dentist. Mooney, who has been out of the game with a bad hip, was back again last night and he was a tow- er of strength to his team. He skat- ed rings around his check and notched one of the three goals. Windsor--Goal, Smith; defence, Robson and Foote; centre, Patter- son; wings, Curran and Bois; subs, Boucher and Sloan. Woodstock -- Coal, Coulter; de- fence, Collins and Moore; centre, Douglas; wings, Grant and Throw- er; subs, Gibbons and Mooney, QUAKER OATS Large Package Quick or Ordinary Package 23¢ A cent or two saved on different items may not seem very much at the time ---but when you count up the weekly savings---and the year's-==well, that's ECONOMY! - Prices Effective Feb. 22nd to 28th Inclusive PINEAPPLE Singapore Brand-- Round juicy slices 2 No. 2 Tin Tins for 23¢ ) Be Lhdah att ot ETI (TE Special EATON'S BLEND Blaek Only Per Ib. Weston's Cottage Mixed SALMON No. 1 Tall Tin COHOE RED Per Tin {| 28c¢ ) eS J Biscuits ) Jelly Powders EATON'S -- All Flavors 4 Pgs. - - 26c ia, Sk AMMONIA POWDER Assures cleanliness Pkgs. 5s 24 ) ) ) 4 { EATON"S Plantation Blend, BREAKFAST Bacon Fresh Ground § Ib. - 858¢c Rice For Nutritious Puddings, ete. 1b. 8c By the Piece pee Hot or Cold, the nourishing drink-- "A meal in a glass" we 2e Cocoa EATON"S -- Economieal - 18¢ Cooked Meats Jellied Ox Tongue. . . .62¢c Jelfied Veal see vos s39¢C Head Cheese Loaf. . .39¢ Choice Quality TOMATOES +T.EATQN Ce ORDER OFFICE Take full advantage of ghe many shopping suggestions listed in the talogue. c Finest Ontario POTATOES 85c Bag Get Your Supply nesday and ¢ , Saturday.