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

| | J PAGE EIGH1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 MANY CLOSE BOUTS FEATURE IN ONT I0 REGIMENT BOXING SHOW Good Card of Close Fights Served to Well Filled Armouries| Local Fighters Win Their Bouts from Visitors -- Many Close Decisions--One Disputed By Angry Crowd-- Novelty Fight Proves to Be Entertaining--50 Pound Kid Put Up Real Scrap Pounds John Daurio, Oshawa, and Sam Ginglogofta, Oshaws, § Younts'vo 4 We Frenchie Bed Ro ORB. won on decision from Hill Bellingham, O.R.B.C. Pounds 118 O.R.B.C,, defeated Tack Tinker OR.B.C, dectsion. 135 Poun Ripley, O.R.B.C., won on decision from F, Spitcher, St. Agnes A, C. 185 Pounds Goodall, O.R.B.0,, defeated, J. Mit. chell, St, Agnes A, C,, Toronto de- cision, + 185 Pounds R. Walton, Moose A. O, Toronto defeated, Joe Lowe, Classic A, O., decision, 112 Pounds Scotty Adair, defeated W, McDonald Classic A. O, Toronto, decision 140 Pounds Ray Benns, Classic, Toronto, de- feated Tony Fezzi, St. Agnes A, C,, Toronto, decision, y 126 Pounds Jimmie McKenzie, Oshawa, defeat. ed Cosmo Conanza, St, Agnes A.C, Toronto decision, 126 Pounds Lawrence, Moose A, C., defeated, Platt, Classics A.C., decision, The unqualified sucecss here to fore met by workers of the Ontario Regiment Boxing Commission wus again exemplified last night at the Armouries when a large number of fight fans packed the place to wit- ness the Commission's latest and greatet efforts, They were not dis- appointed in their hope of seeing some good scraps as many close bouts were exhibited and these same sport fans were on many oc- casions calling for an extra round. The two main bouts were all that they were cracked up to be, real scraps from start to finish, The first of these between Jimmie Mc- Kenzie of Oshawa and Cosmo Car- anza was a lightning fast affair with Caranza the more experienced but owing to illegal tactics he lost the bout to McKenzie, This decision on the part of the judges was the only complaint voiced in any degree of emphasis by the fans, Their hoot- ing only . being interupted when Caranza left the ring at which time they changed to cheers. The last bout between two visit- ors Platt and Lawrence at 126 lbs, was & goer from the starting gong both boys putting their all in the geht showing more courage thua skill, A blindfolded match was an add- ed feature between Gatgnby and Stokes that provided the predicted laugh a minute, The show was well attended and was & good clean exhibition of Sighting throughout and the com- mittee in charge deserve a lot or sredit for getting together such good boxers all on one card. Curtain Raises The tirst fight of the evening a 50 1b match between two deminu- tive local lads proved to be a fea- ture. John Daurio and Sam Ging- loiotta were the "big shots" and they well earned the round of ap- plause sent out to them. The first _ round was even and brought to light some ability not usually found in youngsters of this size. Gingloiotta started in nice and got in some nice punches but the round was later svened up by Daurio. The second saw Ging, on the offensive again charging in and mixing it was in evidence during the round, The third, Daurio was the master ever cool and with deliberate and accur- ate judgment caught Ging, una- wares, Sam however was the ag- gressor and had enough to get the Judges to call the fight a draw. The crowd gave the kids a wonderful hand as they came down from the ring, . Bellanger vs. Bellingham The first round 'did not bring any real action, Bellingham with a cool stand up manner got in a few good straight lefts and forced Bellanger to do the dancing mixed in with which there was an occasional rush that scored some hard body punch- es, Still continuing on the same manner with Bellingham boxing and Frenchy fighting, Frenchy was the aggressive dur- ing the second forcing Bellingham to the ropes and smashing away at his mid section also landing some hard punches to head and face. Bel- lingham still the same cool boxer shot in an odd straight left. Bellanger won the fight in the third by forcing the scrapping from the start although he took punish- ment in the form of straight lefts. Bellanger got the decision which did not seem pqpular with some of the fans, Goodall vs, Blake Goodall starts the first fast dane cing around in a circle at a great rate of speed, hut landing a few blows. those that did were ground- ed on a well formed defence of gloves and elbows. Blake twice backed against the ropes coming back fast to land punches after which they sparred for openings and the bell found them so. Second round Goodall continued the fast rate of speed and near the end of the round found Blake to pound him with hard rights end lefts and the bell ending the round saw Blake against the ropes taking punches from all angles. The last' round was livelier with Goodall forcing Blake to the ropes and on many occasions hitting him hard and fast, once forcing him into & corner to all but K. O, him, Blake came back gamely however and fin- ished a good fight even though he lost on the decision. Ripley vs. Spilcher Spilcher a Toronto boy from St. Agnes A, C, had 3 lbs advantage over Ripley all of which had no er- fect on Ripley who started in to win and with a slow plodding style shot many right hooks to Spilchers face and again and again he corn- ered the fair haired Toronto fighter to punch him mercilessly. Continu- ing to do the same thing in the se- cond Ripley forced the fighting the only thing that slowed the fight be- ing the continued clinching of Spil- cher. Ripley had things his own way during the latter part of the second and third rounds and had the visitors face red and sore look- ing indeed. The third was all Rip- ley's as he drove Spilcher from corn €r to corner hitting him with solid rights and lefts, three times pushing him through the ropes as Spilcher retreated in an effort to escape pun- ishment. Knocking him down and only missing having a K., 0. added to his record by the clinching and holding of Spilcher. Ripley won a nice fight by being a constant ag- gressor, vs. Mitchell Goodall Goodall a cagey boxer who had : A RESORT HOTEL Wiha COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE NAUTILUS: One of America's finest and most modern fireproof resort hotels, An Unequalled Winter Playground 20 Acres of grounds in the center of all sport activities. 8 Excellent Golf Courses Bathing--Yachting--Motor Boating Fishing [ Commectes with the emtiins are nom-housckeeping sixteen = } GEORGE 8. KROM, Manager not fought for some time waited for an opening and found it many times only to shoot hard right hands through same to take the round. In the second Goodall added some hard lefts to the collection of rights to bring blood to an already sore face of the red headed Mit- chell and knock him down for a nine count pushing himself away in |. front in points, Although all in the third brought game fighting with Red Mitchell gaining in points by hard body drives but he did not gain enough to earn himself the fight, Goodall winning a nice scrap from the same but exhausted Mitchell by his fighting in the. latter part of the first and second rounds, Novelty The novelty bout of the evening was a blind folded affair between H, Gatenby and Bill Stokes both of O.R,B.C, This feature was a re- gular laugh promoter for the fans but not much fun for the boxers, Walton vs, Lowe Two visitors, showed class in their way of hitting with short pun- ches wasting little or no effort, blocking neatly to win the approv- al of the crowd early in the first. Walton took an early lead forcing the fight and blood from the Lowe nose with straight left and right hooks, Taking him to the ropes in the second and smashing home hard blows increased the lead and the blood, The Moose A, C. representa- tive had the best of the affair deal- ing out punishment with both- hands disguised as rights and lefts, He did not have all the fight when Lowe came back in the third to hand out some nice jabs but could not overcome the lead set up by Walton who got the decision in spite of a few calls for en extra round, McDonald vs Adair The first round was marred by too much sparring and though both boys moved fast it was more in the way of escape than to take the offensice, Only in the clinches were any blows with any steam landed, they being a few by Scotty. The sparring was intermingled with more mixing in the second and Scotty seemed to have the best of it getting plenty in in his rushes but also taking some that rocked him. The action came in the third when both fighters took a toe hold and handed out punch for punch, McDonald came back to in the third to mete gut plenty but did not over- come Scotty Adairs lead. The judges gave Adair the de- cision at the end of the third round owing to the closeness of the fight some of crowd had a cat call to get rid of, Fezzi vs. Binns, Binns a tough stocky blonde headed scrapper with a lantern jaw started the first of a good fight by hitting hard with his whole weight behind each punch, The scrap was only marred by clinching, The second brought action, Fezzi finding him with many straight lefts to the face. Binns being con- tent to back up and comé in again with a hard body blow. Both fighters back up two step and come in to meet each other with hard blows. The third was a continu- ance of the first and second, Binns getting a lead by his continual rain of hard driven right upper cuts and hooks, holding the lead the fair haired Binns earned the judges de- cision, McKenzie vs Conanza A fest travelling pair provide a snappy round. Conanza, & smart boxer, with lightning like stabs of both right and left origin forced McKenzie around the ring. Me- Kenzie came back in the second and sticking with the taller Conan- za did a little punching on his own also taking plenty of hard punches from the experienced Conanza. Ac- tion plus was the order of the third when both boxers met in the third and traded blow for blow with the visitor ever the hard hitting attack- er. Conanza was warned once or twice by referee Ed. Donald for using his elbows. Shooting rights iad ett i) in quick succession Con- p up a large appearing lead and the dicision when given to McKenzie caused a great hula- for a long time. Conanza's seconds put up a complaint but the judges baloo. The crowd shouted pre Lawrence vs Platt The last bout on the card was a mixer between two visiting boxers showing the crowd some good fight- ing but little boxing. Lawrence the agressor pushed the taller Platt around taking punishment but not as much as he doled out with his points were evenly divided, Platt coming to hit hard and fan into a clinch. Both Platt and Law- rence put up a good scrap and show the effects of the blows landed on face and body. In the final frame Lawrence took a hold of the situation to batter away at the taller Platt making things warm for him with rushes that carried him to the ropes where Lawrence hammered away at his head and body to win this the main bout of the evening. The officials were: Referee--Ed. Donald; Judges -- J. E. Denaty, Reg Nash; Timer--J. Moffat; An- nouncer--Norman Walker; Match- maker--F. A. Hardman; Medical Attendant--Dr. A. McKay. KITCHENER INTERMEDIATES GET TWO GOAL LEAD Shirts last might secured a two- | goal lead over the Woodstock Red and Whites, the final score being 2 to 0 in the first game of the O. HA. Intermediate semi-finals. The ever play here, the winners securing the breaks and goals. The two Gondall boys, both of the Ontario Regiment Boxing Club won their fights last night, in good exhibition of fighting, Jack winning from Harry Blake of O.R.B.C' while the elder George defeated J. (Red) Mitchell in a toe to toe scrap with plenty of action and blood. Bill Stokes created the laugh of the evening when clouted Norm Walker a check on the jaw when he was blind folded in the novelty bout. Norm was the fifth glove in the ring, | Bill Stockes sustained a broken thumb in the burlesque fight, Much boohing and voicing of complaints was heard in Armouries last night when the judges gave McKenzie the decision over Cosmo Conanza of St. Agnes A, C, These fighters were the principles in one of the main bouts of the evening, Ed, Walker won the favor of the fans by declaring that he had noth- ing to do with the decision and offered to show that his score card gave Conanza the benefit of the doubt and that he thought that the St. Agnes boy had won the fight, "Disqualified for fouling" usually conveys the impression that a boxer has lost because of hitting low. As a matter of fact, there are thirteen infractions of the boxing rules for which a referee is justified in declaring a boxer the loser, Hitting below the belt ranks first on the list, and is the most serious offense. Another is hitting an opponent who is down or who is getting up after being down, Then there is holding an opponent or de- liberately maintaining a clinch, This practice should receive the most care- ful attention from referees, for it is one commonly employed and often without punishment, Many boxers go through their bouts jabbing lightly to the face, and then clinching until the referee pries the men apart. This, if unchecked by the referee, spoils the bout for the spectators, and works a hardship on the boy who is trying to make a free-hitting battle of the con- test, The other offenses from which disqualification say result are: Hold- ing an opponent with one hand and hitting with the other; butting with the head or shoulder or using the knee; hitting with inside or butt of the hand, the wrist or the elbow; "flicking" with the open glove; wrestling or roughing the ropes; purposely going down without being hit; striking de- liberately at that part of the body over the kidneys; using the pivot blow and pin punch; using abusive or profane language, fang to obey the referee; or any physical actions which may injure an opponent except by fair, sportsmanlike boxing, It is the duty of the referee immediately to dis- qualify a contestant who is guilty of a deliberate and wilful foul, and award the decision to his opponent, It is customary to issue a warning for an un- intentional foul which is likely to incapacitate an opponent, but in case of actual serious injury disqualification should be made without warning. In case of minor fouls, such as hitting with the open glove and clinching, the referee has the power to disqualify the offender and award the decision to the opponent, If in the case of the McKenzie, Conanza fight the visiting boxer had been disqualified there would not have been such a holler, the fight was allowed to go on however many of the fans that were not right up close to the ring could not see the occasional jab that McKenzie took from Cononza"s elbow. These jabs were only handed out in the first round, and after being warned, Cosmo ceased the inside tactics and fought hard and clean, The judges let the fight continue and then awarded the decision. to McKenzie hence came the jeering of the crowd, Special buses are running to Toronto tonight, leaving from Mike's Place and rcturning right after the Shamrock-Ranger game. The buses leave Mike's at 6.45 sharp and the return fare is one dollar, Many sup- porters are expected to take advantage of this means of transportation to the game, which will be a real tussle from bell to bell, There are a number of critics known as pickers of winning teams in and around Oshawa which are picking the Shamrocks to defeat young Rangers tonight, They admit the game will be close, A new engineer will attempt to pilot the Baltimore club to a pennant next summer. Fritz Maisel will hold the throttle, with George Weiss, a newcomer in the International league, acting as his fireman. Maisel, lieu- tenant to the late Jack Dunn for about 15 years, is well known in this league, but Weiss is comparatively a stranger, Weiss is famous, however, in the Eastern league, where he was president and owner of the New Haven club. His name was mentioned in pieces when Johnny Moore and Joe Zubris were purchased by Reading from New Haven, Weiss, a youngster of 33 years, will be vice-president and general manager of the Baltimore club. A graduate of Yale and a "veteran" of baseball (for he has been in the game ten years), Weiss has had unusual success in New Haven. He had three pennant winners and only one second division club, He is said to have been unusually successful in the development and sale of youngsters to major league clubs, Baltimore probably is hoping he brings his luck with him, for plenty of good fortune is needed to operate a club in that city, Carlos Ferrar, the big stock and bond man of Los Angeles, Cal, and points east, still is trying to interest Baltimore capital to buy the Orioles. Ii Ferrar puts over his deal, Weiss and Maisel will stay, it is said, because he approves of both selections. The migration of Weiss to Baltimore, however, means there will be a change at New Haven and the new. Bird boss won't attempt to run two clubs, Steve O'Neill, new manager of the Leafs, arrived in Toronto yesterday to have a final conference with President Solman before leaving for the Toronto Baseball club's training camp at Albany, Georgia. Lighter in weight than he has been for several years, O'Neill radiated enthusiasm on his arrival, and, while not predicting a pennant for Toronto this coming season, expressed confidence in his ability to mould the material at his command into a flag-contender. The first activity of the Senior Lacrosse club took place last night in the General Relations building when the club held a get-1o-gether meetin at which the coming seasons plans were discussed. A decided note of optimism prevailed every one present holding the greatest hopes for the local team in the 1929 season.. The election of officers was scheduled to take place in the same building on Tuesday night next at eight o'clock and this meeting is expected to be even larger than last night's affair, | NOW PLAYING NEW MARTIN HOCKEY RECORDS N. Y. Americans 39 17 11 11 Maple Leafs .. 381916 3 Montreal ...... 40 1516 9 Ottawa ........ 38 1] "SILKS and SADDLES" With Marion Nixon, Richard Walling, Mary Nolan 6th Episode "MYSTERY RIDER" The Fatal Stunt SRSRET BBE RY Pittsburg ...... 39 8 Chicago .......» 38 527 Games This Week Saturday--Ottawa at Maple Leafs; Montreal at Chicago: Boston at Canadiens; Detroit at Pittsburg. Sunday--Rangers at Detroit. SNBRSRBE™ zg NNT20> RRRBREEST NIGHT" battle with both goalkeepers giv- ing clever exhibitions. il Shamrocks and Rangers To-Night Tonight the Oshgwa Shamrocks face the Young Rangers of Toronto in the first of two games both to be played at the Arena Gardens, Toronto, with the second coming on Monday night, This game is to be the acid test to Oshawa's fight- ing juniors as Rangers are rated highly having finished their group in a veteran-like manner to oust the "sure thing" West Toronto Juniors, Still the Shamrocks started to play their best hockey just two games ago when they evened up the five-goal lead set up by the Belle- ville Colts and in the third game 'won the round by five goals which only came after consistent rushing. Rangers have several stars on their staff, with a sturdy defence in Smillie, a brother of Don Smil- lie, the Olympic boxer and Hick- ey, a rugged Irishman, The tricky Allen is a flash on the front line but McMillan is the leading scor- er and pinchhitter, patrolling his position, almost unnoticed, but al- ways ready in an emergency, The Rangers have one of most color- ful squads in the playdowns and appear on about even terms with the Shamrocks, Special busses are making the trip, leaving from Mike's Place at 6.45 and returning right after the game. The fare is $1.00 return, Finals Reached In Bonspiel Play continued in the Colts' Bon- spiel with the finals drawing near, there only remaining a few games to be played tonight, The final be- tween W, Karn and Dr, Harding and some semi and finals in the Consola- tion series, The same gay spirit pre- Yailed and each player enjoyed him- self, The scores: Second Round R. Flintoff ...14 F. Hall S. Flintoff ,.. 8 Dr, Harding ... y W. Henley ...12 R. Beaton Third Round Dr, Harding .. 6 R. Flintoff .... 5 W. Karn 8 G. Henley Final to be played to-night be- tween W. Karn and Dr. Harding, CONSOLATION Second Round J. Thompson . 8 Fowlds ........ 6 McCulloch ... 9 Morison ......s 0 L. James 12 S. Flintoff ..... 9 COBOURG CURLERS VISIT TORONTO CURLING CLUB Toronto, Mar. 1.--Five rinks from Cobourg p.ayed their annual mateh at the Toronto Curling club last night. Scores: Toronto Wm, Douglas H Wright W, M, Dundas S. H. Gundy C. Mitchell G. 8 Lyon ..8 A, D Spragge 6 J. A. Hill F Roberts F. Riches M. A. Hewson Rev. J. Pedley 0. F. Allison Cruso ..,.. W. M. Alan ..8 Manson A. Cochrane Milne J. W. Odell Cronyn H Higginbottom Lightbourn 9 Jge. O'Connor 9 M. Mackay L. Cauley Macdonald W. 8. Stibbs E. Robin E. Barnes Swabey ,.16 E. M, Field ..12 Niven J. H, Hayden H. Polson A. M, Middleton B. Heath W. 8. Edwards J. E. Cameron 12 H, Lucas 10 Cobourg H. Greer FOfEPEERE- Total ,...,.50 Total ,..... 4b Majority for Toronto, 5 shots. With reference to the de- cision given by the under- Conzana last evening, the decision was awarded to the latter on the grounds of "foul tactics," which one does not expect or stand for in amateur boxing. BEG. NAS A H, J. E. DELANTRY, HOCKEY RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Maple Leafs ...4 Maroons ,.... 0 Boston ..e-... 0 Ottawa .,..... 0 Canadiens ..... 0 Americans ... 0 N.Y. Rangers, 0 Chicago ....... CANADIAN LEAGUE Millionaires , 8 Windsor .... 2 London ........ 4 Niagara Falls 1 O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE Willowdale .... 7 Whithy ...... 1 Kitchener 2 Woodstock -. 0 O.H.A, JUNIOR xKitchener ,, 8 Riverside ... 2 x--Kitchener wins round 8-3. "Red" Bragan Defeats McCann Toronto, Ont,, Mar, 1.--Thomas "Red" Bragan, lanky local welter- weight, earned a hollow victory over the veteran Artie McCann, the Philadelphia boy, who is spending the last declining, years of his fistic career among the natives of this man's town, in a rather sluggish main bout of the Shamrock A C.'s boxing show at the Standard Theaire last night, The sorrgll-topped beanpole clearly outclassed his opponent, and only McCann's ving lore kept him on his feet to th eend of the engage- ment, Red Bragan, Toronto, (143 lbs.) out-pointed Artie McCann, Toron- to, (141% Ibs.) in eight rounds, Billy Ayrton, Toronto( 118 kbs ) out-pointed Ernie Brookes, To- ronto (118 Ibs.) in six rounds, Sam Hackett, Toronto (1261 Ibs.) outpointed Ernie Christen- son, Toronto, (129 lbs.) in six rounds, George Barber, Toronto (124% 1bs ) outpointed Johnny Grant, To- ronto (124% lbs.) in six rounds, Scotty Ferguson, St, Catharinesg (111 1bs.) outpointed George Nash, Toronto, (110 1bs,) in four rounds, Referee--Rex, Osborne, C.B.A. Entrants Practice Monday Manager W, Myles of the Motor City Bowling Club has called his two teams, which will represent them at the C.B.A. tournament, Sat- urday, March 9th for a practice next Monday night at 9 o'clock, The first team will be comprised of W. Phillips, W. Myles, M, Mor- ris, G. Creamer and M, Sutton while the second team will be made up from the following: A. Dobson (Capt.); I. Purdie; P. Mackie; C, Mason and B, Norris, A special contest between these two teams is featured for Monday night's set-to, BRIER TANKARD FINALS TODAY Toronto, Mar. 1.--With the Brier Tankard schedule ending this morning at the Granite Club, the result of the championship hinges on the Manitoba--Saskatchewan game. If the former wins, the Hudson quartette will go through the 'spiel without a defcat, but if Ross, who has for many years been rated one of the best skips in' the West, knicks off his Winnipeg op- ponent there will be a play-off in the afternoon for the tankard. as each rink will have sustained only one defeat. On opening day the Saskatchewan rink was beaten by the New Brunswick quartette, it be- ing their first reverse in 21 years. OVERTIME SCORELESS TIE IN NEW YORK New York, Mar. 1.--The New York Americans and Montreal Canadiens failed to reach a deei- sion in their National Hockey Lea- gue struggle here last might and as a result the Canadiens were left comfortably situated three points ahead of the Americans and on top of the International section of the league. Last night's game went 70 minutes of rather dull hockey to a scoreless tie. Maple Leafs Win Fight For Place Forum, Montreal, Mar, 1,--Dis- playing a speedier attack and, ate ter the first period, more combina- 0 [tion than théir opponents, the Ma~ ple Leafs scored their second Mont~ real victory of the season last night, They not only defeated Eddie Gere ard's Maroons but blanked their third place rivals to the tune of 4 to 0, and accomplished the feat in such a manner that it wag the unanimous opinion of practically everybody in the capacity house that the bétter team won, The showing of the Maple Leafs was a distinct surprise and almost a revelation to the Montreal fans who saw the Maroons, thought to be the greatest money team in the game, completely out-played and out-generalled by the visitors. The winners owe much of their success to their defence players, both defensively and offensively, aa Duncan and Day were big factors in the scoring, each notching a goal in the first period, while Dun- can made the play for Horne's goal in the second period. Leafs Unlucky not to Score More While three of the goals were of the individual variety, the Leafs showed more combination than did the Maroons and it was a combina- tion of over-anxiousness and hard luck by the Smythemen as well as smart work by Benedict that kept the Leafs down to a quartette of counters, The Leafs were much stronger defensively than were the losers and constantly rounded any pair of defenders that Eddie Gerard put in front of Benedict. The Leafs' for- wards backchecked the Maroons continually and although the lo» cals showed some smart team work in the first period this was gradu- ally broken down by the Leafs, The Toronto defence men played the man more than the puck and it was seldom that the Maroons ere able to break through for re- bounds. The Maroons had their scoring chances but missed a couple of great chances when passes to un- covered men went astray and on other occasions they were off in their shooting, For the Leafs, Lorne Chabot played another great game in goal, while Duncan, Day and Smith were almost perfect defensively and strong offensively. Up forward, Blair played another spectacular nd effective game, compelling the ontreal fans to acclaim him as one of the outstanding players in the game, The Teams: Toronto--Goal, Chabot; defence, A. Smith and Day; centre, Blair; wings, Cox and Bailey; subs, Dun- can, Horner, Horne, Cotton and Pettinger. Maroons--Goal, Benedict; de- fence, Boucher and Dutton; centre, Phillips; wings, Stewart and Ward; subs. H. Smith, Trottier, Hicks, Northcott and Siebert. Officials--Cooper Smeaton and George Mallinson, Montreal, PETERBORO WINS JUNIOR TANKARD Toronto, Mar, 1,--Peterboro yes- terday won the Boys' tankard final at the Toronto Victoria club, when they defeated Churchill after a close and interesting game by the score of 14 to 10, On the conclusion of the game, Thomas Rennie, donor of the tro- phy and medals, presented some to the winners. In the consolation series Lake- view defeated Cobourg in the fin- al by the score of 14 to 6, Scores: Junior Tankard Final Peterboro Churchill W. Howden H. Sloan R. H. Amys W. Browning D. C. Best G. Browning J.H. Amys. 14..R, A. Reive ..10 C Final Lakeview Cobourg H. G. Marlatt J. Hayden, Jr. W. D. Street E. Staples D. Higgs G. Mitchell, Jr. R. Hornsby .14 C. Titford . WANTED Wa For the Greatest Event of the Season The Big "Ont. Reg." Bazaar and Carnival In aid of Associated Charities March 7th, 8th and 9th Armouries, Oshawa, Thurs., Fri, Sat. Old Time Fiddlers' Contest Charleston Dancers' Contest 1st Prize ............ $10.00 in Gold 1st Prize .............. $5.00 in Gold Under 16 Years 20d Prize 2nd Prize cocoons 500 sananannns S00 All Entries to be made to Capt. A. Miichell (at Mitchell's Drug Store, Oshawa), in person or in writing, not later than Wednesday, March 6th. Sensational Professional Acts Each Evening. : Find Mysterious Mr. X? Admission 10c--and you are all invited, at the ARMOURIES, MARCH 7-8-9 FE Er? 2 PALL Bsr EN TN ETS TD £5 aa £3 TPE TTD PR El EE dl pra