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me site mr rT ---------------- ay TE SRT RE TT AER re pe 2 les Revised at at yesterday's meeting. = § 0 Stick-throwing, to prevent an op- ponent shooting on'goal and abusive age, were moved in- to the category of major offences by the amateur hockey moguls, af- ter hearing recommendations from a special lutions committev. "slot to sop an. spon, rom an effo: stop an oppon fre scoring may oo ponativnd five ring utes on his first offence, but dur- ing the balance of the same game, any player on his team who com- mits the same foul, will be sentenc- ed to ten minutes. referee: was empowered only to serve 3-minute penalties for stick- throwing. Capt. as, T. Sutherland, Kingston, and W. A. Hewitt, Tor- onto, were among supporters of this resolution: Abusive language directed at the referee by u player at present call- ing for a five-minute penalty, will permit the official to lengthen the rest to ten minutes, according to 8 motion carried this morning. The association made a slight change in play-off dates in Western Canada, to come into effect next season. Allan Cup and Memorial Cup playdowns in the west must be completed by March 5, instead of March 12, while eastern teams are allowed until March 12 to decide their winners. Early thaws in tho West have eauted oue = the ast, it was pointed ou y ngman, president of the British Columbia Hockey Association, who presented' the proposal and called attention to present season when nearly all the western semi-finals had had to be played off in Win. nipeg, the only city with artificial ice. Western Champs Visit G.M.C. Through the 'connection of Mr. Harry Lecky of the General Motors with the Ontario Hockey Assocla- tion and other athletic bodies, coupled with General Motors' keen interest in sports, an invitation was extended to the Elmwod Mil- lonaires of Winnipeg to visit the plant here in Oshawa. This mvi- tation was readily accepted and yesterday cars were sent to Toron- to to taxi the Western players to Oshawa. After visiting all departments of interest in the General Motors plant, they were given a short lec- ture on amateur sport and a souv- enir, after which they left for To- ronto in a body to see their team- mates perform for the C.P.R. of Winnipeg aginst Packards. MANY NOMINATIONS FOR 0.A.S.A. OFFICES Hamilton, Mar. 28.--The annual meeting of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, Ontario " treet, Stratford, at 1.30 p.m., Good Friday, March 29, The following is the list of nom- {nations for office: President--Major G. C. McAr- thur, Guelph; J. Sullivan, Peter- boro. First Vice-President~--R. Robins, Brantford; V. Springstead, Hamil. ton, Second Vice-President--TF. Grant, Toronto; W. Harmer, Oshawa. Treasurer--W, J. Innes, Paris. Secretary--W. Harmer, Oshawa; V. Mcllwraith, Guelph; T. V. Mac- kay, Hamilton. Ezecutive--W. Moncur, Oshawa; Vv. Mellwraith, Guelph; R. Robins, Brantford; J. H. Lattimer, Kings- ton; F. Grant, Toronto; C. Hill, Stratford; F. Jefferies, London; T. Hayes, Kingston; W. Harmer, Osh- wa. A. A. U. of C. Governors--H. Briggs, Hamilton; P, H. Randall, Toronto. \ Auditors--Ernie Smith, Hamil- ton; W. Steel, Hamilton. Heretofore, » games played last night resulted as follows: 3 dian League : z--Windsor,. ..2 Kitchener , » z--=Series tied. . Canadian Industrial Packards...6 'Winnipeg C.P.R. 8 International Sweden........5 England . ..3 American Association Play-Off Tulsd.i... ....1 St. Paul , N.H.L. Finals Tonight and Friday Night New York, N.Y., Mar. 28.--The second game of. the final playoff series between the New York ran- gers and Boston Bruins for the world's hockey championshp will be played here Friday night, The decision to play two games on suc- cessive nights was made this after- noon after a vain attept to get the use of Madison Square Garden Saturday. The series opens in Boston to- night. Although it is the second time the Rangers have reached the Stanley Cup final, Friday's gam: will be the first final playoff con- test ever staged in New York. A circus, which has a contract for the use of Madison Square Garden from Saturday night, refused the request of the Rangers for use of the Arena on Saturday night, . STAGE SET FOR JUNIOR FINAL 'Toronto, Mar. 28. -- Winnpeg Bimwoods and Marlboros "go to it" tonight at (Arena Gardens in the first game of the series for the Canadian unor championship. It will be a battle--that is assured. Both teams are big, fast and ag- gressive and the Millionaires from the West will take the ice favored to win. At least some wagers made yesterday named the O.H.A. champions as the underdogs. HORTON SMITH WINS ANOTHER Pinehurst, N.C., March 28.-- Another golf title dangled last night from the bulging belt of Horton Smith, brilliant young Joplin, Mo., sharpshooter. Clim- axing a sensational winter cam= paign, Smith' yestexday added the historic North and South open, rich in tradition if / not in cash value, to the long list of impori-~ ant tournaments he has bagged since hopping into the spotlight six months ago. Smith's score of 287 for the 72+ hole stretch was two strokes bet- ter than the 289 Tommy Armour of the Tam O'Shanter Club, De- troit, used to repeat his perform- ance of last year and finish in second place Ross Somerville of London, Ont.. Canadian amateur, was in a tie for fifth place with Walter Hagen and Joe Turnesa, who each had 2965. Roland Hancock, young Lynch- burg, Va., pro., who mu a golden opportunity to win the na- tional open at Chicago last sum- mer, shot the best two rounds of the day to win third money with a 291. Hancock polled morning and afternoon rounds today that were four strokes better than any de- livered by the rest of the field. Billy Burke, the Westport, N.¥., defending champion, shared fourth place with George Voigt, Metropolitan district star ' from New York, and the ranking amat- uer in the tournament. Their score was 294, 11. Celina Street Gondyear Tires ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP ROY WILLMOT Phone 2462 PUT THE TIRE CORDS over the§ OPERATE. THE CORD-TESTING MACHINE NOW AT YOUR GOODYEAR DEALERS 49 Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED HOR GOODYEAR TIRES Simcoe St. 8. Phone 900 Moffatt Motor Sales: "A STOCK OF GOODYEAR +. WIRES ALWAYS OX Simcoe St. N. Phone 915 - Winnipeg Team Toronto, Mar. 28.--Packard Mo- tors. won the Canadian Industrial hockey title last night at U, of T. Arena from C.P:R. of Winnipeg by defeating the westerners 6 to 3 in to be played this season. 8 the first game resulted in a i tie, Packards win the round 10-7, Pac¢s~ ards possessed too much punch for the losers to cope with, The C.P.R, sextet had ag much of the play as the winners, but they were unable to make the most of their opportunities. This was part- ly brought about by a hard-check~ ing defensive system the Packards put into use, Patton and Barnett using the body to stop the attack- ers, When the C.P.R. forwards managed ~ to elude their checks Holmeshaw in goal for the Packard team rose 'to the occasion and blocked shot after shot in remark- able fashion. Packards Show Improvement | Packards played much better hockey than they did in the first game of the 'series. The forwards worked hard all through the siay minutes, back-checking all the time. "Shrimp" McPherson turn- ed in his usual good game and was well backed up by "Yank" Boyu, who vied with the centre player for the individual honors of the night, The other forwards were not far behind in effectiveness. Barnett, Patton and Holmeshaw formed a well-nigh impregnable defence, with Patton doing some effective rush- ing that would have been even more useful had he passed the puck more on his numerous forays into C.P.R. territory. Packards -- Goal, Holmeshaw; defence; Patton and Barnett; cen- tre, A. McPherson; wings, Boyd and J. McPherson; alternates, Skir- row, Shannon and Forrester. C.P.R.--Goal, Dick; defece, Wil- liamson and Rivers; centre, R. Riv- ers; wings, Starr and Davis; alter nates, Lindquist, Kelly, Puttendon and Jackson. ROCCO AND PARRA MATCHED APR. 8TH Toronto, Mar. 28.--Commencing April 8, a week from Monday, the Shamrock Club will hold boxing shows of outstanding interest at the Coliseum every Monday night for several successive weeks. Match. maker Playfair Brown is taking ad- vantagé of the fact that hockey will be practically over this week, and is going to provide the fans with plenty of boxig features. Two stellar flyweights have been secured for the April 8 show, Steve Rocco, forme adian flyweight champion, ha been signed for a ten-round with Routier Parra, Chileai® champion, who proved so popular with the fang in the semi-final of the last flyweight show, in which he won on a foul from Willie La Morte of Newark in the eighth round. Parra proved himself to be an aggressive little battler, who just loves to mix mat- ters, and, opposed to the bounding Rocco, should provide plenty of ex- 'citement. i In his last Bout Roeco scored a decisive victory over Franklin Young, at Detroit Danceland, after which he and his manager, Willle Morrissey, went South for a vaca- tion. Since their return Rocco has been training hard, and he is now 1 the best. of condition. Morrissey asked Matchmaker Brown to so- cure an outstanding flyweight as an opponent for Rocco, and Brown has done just that, Parra has an excellent record, quite consistent with bis good showing here. There will, of course, be the us- ual high standard for the prelim- inaries. BRUINS FIT AND READY Boston, March 28--Confident that four days' rest gave them the best of the situation, the Boston Bruins yesterday went through a long work- out for the opening Stanley Cup clash with the New York Rangers here tomorrow night. Manager Art Ross pronounced ev- ery member of his squad as fit for action and predicted that his team would be in much better shape for the world's championship hockey play than the Rangers, who finished their semi-final play-off with the Toronto Maple Leafs only Tuésday night, and on top of that exertion were to have a long train ride from that city to Boston. GLASGOW RANGERS BEATEN Glasgow, Scotlad, March 28.-- Glasgow Rangers" suffered their first defeat this season in Scottish League soccer yesterday when they were beaten by Hamilton Academi- cals by 3 goals to 1. Rangers have alieady won the league champion- ship. ; Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done , Right Now----Quick. Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men--yes, and women too-- are getting discouraged--are giv- ing up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worry= ing and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy's Cod Liv- ere Extract Tablets are putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day. § One woman, tired, weak and dis- couraged gained 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine, And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy's. for they say; if any thin person don't gain at least & pounds in 30 days your money will be. refinded----an 50 ponte Tor 66 tamets--Besiony Size----$1.00. Ask for them at Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W..H. Karn, or any drug store, Packards Defeat | one of the best Industrial games | 3 3 gE im ¥ 2 7 The east meet west when the Elmwod Millionaires fdom Winni- | peg hook up with Toronto Mart. | -~ boros while out in the great open spaces. The Montreal St. Fran- cois Xaviers play Port Arthur in the second game for the Allan Cup. Windsor and Kitchener on Even Terms Windsor, March 28 --Windsor Bulldogs fought their way back to even terms with the Kitchener Flying Dutchmen here last night in the third successive ex.ra-over- time game of the Canadian League play-offs in as many nights. They scored the winning goal to get a 2-1 verdict in the second extra session, the game trea.ing the fans to ighty minutse of spectacular hockey. The third and deciding game, also to be played to a fin- ish, will be held on Friday night morrow to decide on the venue. "Hap" Emms, the tireless left- winger of the locals, was the hero of the night, because he banged homie both goals, He opéned the scoring late in the second period with a shot that Alfie Moore didn't even see. Mike Neville was bottled up on left wing and swung a blind pass back, which Emms took dn the fly to drive it into the far corner at a terrific clip. That goal looked good enough to win with, and the Windsors took no chances, seeking merely to defend their margin, But they counted without Pete Palangia, ex- Windsor star. The lanky Italian stepped back into the game with five minutes to play in the third chapter and rifled home Hillier's passout from a face-off, the puck speeding through a packed defense and giving Cox no chance to save. After another scoreless period, the first overtime canto the Bull- dogs took command again in the second exira period. Less than four minutes had elapsed when Emms got another chance. His first shot was blocked, but he re- coverd the rebound and slammed it past Moore a mile a minute. Then the home team just played to defend Cox and the game was won. Alfie Moore again turned in a phenomenal display to hold the Bulldogs to two goals. He was tested from all angles, but he was beaten only when he did not get a chance to see the shot start, Cox also played at the top of his form, and the forwards of both teams were robbed of many tallies in every episode. Seventeen minor penalties were meted out in 80 minutes, with both teams checking hard, but never getting really out of hand. Kitchener--Goal, Moore; de- fense, Berlet and McFarane; centre, Palangio; left wing, FPF. Brown; right wing, Cormire; subs., Miller, Skinner, Gross, Savage and Laughlin. - Windsor--Goal Cox;defense, S. Brown and Arbour; centre," Ne- ville; left wing, Emms; right wing, Carson; subs., Rodden, Roach, Sorrell, Gregg and Belle- mer. . Referees--Lou Marsh, Torontd, and Jerry Goodman, Lond Anglers Elect, New President The efficient work of the late Mr. G. A. Warburton who was president of the Ontario Federation of Ang- lers wag elected to be carried on by Mr. J. A. Sheedy, of North Bay, at a meeting held Joisrday at the sec- retary's office, Bloor street west, Toronto. . The official badgés of the Federa- tion, having been approved of at the last meeting, were ready for distri bution and a sufficient quantity were brought back to Oshawa to be given to the local club members. The publicity committee were in- structed to obtain as much co-ope:- ation as possible from the newspa- pers and magazines in outlining the aim and object of the Ontario Fed- eration of Anglers. The publicity would also make for strengthening all local clubs. . The wearer of these badges denot- ing membership to the Federation, will stand for Fish Conservation and Protection at all times and also good sportsmanship. The meeting was at- tended by M. F. Tonkin, sec, and G. Robertshaw. EAST AND WEST OLYMPIC BODY Winnipeg, Mar. 28.--Proposals that the Canadian Olympic com- mittee be composed in future of re- presentatives from nearly every province in the dominion, will face delegates at the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada in Hamilton next Septem ber, it was forecast here yesterday at a luncheon of the Olympic com= mittee, held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association. Several prominent hockey leaders also attended the informal lunch- eon, icluding President W. A. Fry of Dunnville. Among criticisms levelled at the Olympic committee during the last A.A U, of C. annual meeting at Port Arthur, were protests that western Canada did not have satisfactory representation on the committee, and that decisions made by the committee were not forwarded to the provincial associations notably in the west. These and other questions were discussed and it was intimated by Judge J. S. Jackson, Lethbridge, Alberta, past president of the Olym- pic committee, that the. policy of a "cabinet committee" would come before the A.A.U, delegates next September, SOCCER RULES COMMITTEE WOULD MAKE ALTERATIONS London, March 28 --The Council of the English Association has eed to a number of important tera- tions in the soccer rules recommend- ed by the Rules Revisions Commit- tee. They include the provision that a player will not be off-side "from a free kick awarded for any offense un- der law 9," and also a provision in © tion with a penalty kick that A magazine writer says a dog fills an empty place in man's life. This is especially true of the hot dog.~----Arkansas Thomas Cat. The proposed "electric telescope will magnify a star a million times. That's equal to the best Hollywooa 'has done.--Kingston Whig-Stand- Beach will be here, weath- y kick off at 8.15. , be the usual 'and we hope to see a crowd turn out to give opponents' Ikeeper must stand on 4g own palling until the ball is kicked." CANADIENS TO THE COAST BENEDICT TO TEND GOAL Montreal, March 28.--Another "Bonnie Entente" 'in sport is likely to be established when the Canadien hockey team leaves on Satu morning for the Pacific coast. According 'to present plans, Clint Benedict of the Maroons will go west with the club in the capacity of goal- er, it being impossible for George Hainsworth to make the trip for busi» ness reasons, : Hainsworth has returned to his ¢ m Kitchener, where, hé 'has a flourishing electrical business, and will not go to the coast. All the other Canadians, with the exception of Aurel Joliat, will make the trip. Bowlers Win and Lose in Peterboro Oshawa = bowlers from the Motor City Club visited Peterboro winning two girls' games 'and losing two men's games, Scores: 154 120. 216-490 133 148 170-451 655 673 946 2274 176-487 Total 921 2294 Boys--Oshawa Matt Sutton .... 283 198 Milt Morris .... 211 305 Jack Purdie .... 234 171 Peg Mackie .... 261 191 Gord Creamer .. 180 263 vs 1169 1128 Peterboro Walter Firth ... 204 Leo Martin ..... Jim Gillespie ... Dave Ahern .... Bud Weese Chief Gimblett ,. 258 Total ......... 997 1130 1272 3399 C.C.M. Defeat Hamilton Team Hamilton, Mar. 28.--Jolleys, Hamilton city champions, and inter- city titleholders, passed out of this season's intercity championship serfes here last night when they sustained a 6 to 4 defeat at the hands of the fast Canada Cycles team of Toronto. The champions played their poorest game of the | season in losing, failing utterly to stem the tide of the rapid fire Tor- onto attack. Poor defensive work was the main cause of their down- fall, but with the exception of one man, they had nothing with which to reply to the aggressive play of the visitors. Altogether too many Toronto charges were allowed tq go close in, The Jolley defence was, like a sieve in the first period but better re- sults were obtaind in the middle frame when Gibb was substitutea for Hillier and Farrell snapped out of his desultory play. In the final frame, however, the old defence weakness came back and the cham- pions were forced to concede de- feat when they could find no way of halting the flying 'Toronto for- wards. DEMPSEY TO STAGE SHOWS | AT EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN New York, March 28.---Humbert Fugazy announced yesterday that he and Jack Dempsey had signed a con- tract with the Brooklyn Baseball club for the exclusive use of Ebbets field for boxing purposes this sea- son. 234-715 212-728 262--667 190-642 235-678 1133 3430 235 286 209 142 oe CUP TO SEGRAVE Washington; D.C, March ' 28--A massive silver cup, emblematic of his achievement in creating a new world's speed record of 231.36 miles an hour for automobiles was present- ed yesterday to Major H, O. D. Se- grave, of England, by Vice-Presi- dent Curtis before a large crowd on the east steps of the Capitol. In the reception party was Sir Esme How- ard, British ambassador. Pile Sufferers You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the, lower bowel. Nothing but an inter- nal remedy can do this--that's wny cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leon hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile mis- ery 'or money back. Jury & Lovell cause--congestion of blood in the | and Druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee, : i_AND ILLEGAL TACTICS a | SPORT SNAPSHOTS The lacrosse players and executives of the team were brought together in one big family enjoyable social evening given them by Mr. their home, 70, Albert street, A tasty supper class entertainment were features of an enjoyable evening, Tavish, the president, spoke fittingly to the the points: brought out were of interest and . The Cardinals, trial League have L. Palmateer, J. Crossmas. intentions of signing on the g. Gisneral Motors t night by means of an and Mrs, Melville Whyte at coupled with a galaxy of high . E. Mc- boys and in all his addresses also entertaining, ? an entry in the junior series of the City and Indus~ ve been working hard andhave a large' roster lined up at present. On this list of players are a number of them are: J. Thompson, W. Bowler, L. Boneham, New players of note have also expressed their dotted line. ; last year's players, among T. Bowler, C. Spencer, On enquiry at an carlier date teams from outside the city were not encouraged to enter the City and Industrial League, but last night, after the meeting of the Rugby Committees, Allan Moore, of the Printers' Guild, was in communication with Dave Stretton, secretary of the Though Mr. Stretton was not certain he gave "Al" to understand: that he would place an entry before the executives of the league. at their mext meeting. The meeting held by the Rugby. Dance Committee fast night was of great importance, the various branches of the club gave their reports and these showed that everything was rosy. The program has taken on a no- vel effect and will be one to be cherished as a momento of impressiveness of the coming affair. George Moss, of Oshawa, and a runner of note is one of the entries i the fifteen mile race being held in Toronto tomorrow. 706| LEAFS ROOKIES WIN FIRST ON ROAD Columbus, 'Ga., Mar. 28.--Led by "Knotty" Lee, .the Toronto rookies started their northward trek yesterday, stopping off here to defeat the Columbus team of the Southeastern League, A Class, B. Circuit, 4 to 1. : Baffled for five innings by the excellent pitching of ¥lorrid, a col- Jegian making his fessional de- but, and of Grang. t, a Chicago semi-pro, the Leats oroke through in the sixth to score three runs off the latter's delivery. A fourth was added in the seventh after Mayo had gone to the box for the Colum busites. Gibson and Claset worked for the Leafs, with the latter looking particularly impressive, as he set the Foxes down with a lone hit and nothing that resembled a run in 4 innings. Novosel fielded well at shortstop, starting a fast double play, and drove in the fina] tally with a sharp sigle to cetre. McHenry was the leading sticksmith with three safe ties, one a booming double. Wei- gold had a perfect average with two singles in two tries. Sexton turn- ed in the fielding gem of the after- noon with a remarkable running catch of Dauber's terrific smash in the fourth. The teams play here again today. Oshawa City Lacrosse Meeting Indications poifit to an intermediate lacrosse team for the City of Osh- awa when a large gathering of la- crosse players, prospective players and those keenly interested suet in the Oshawa Club ' Rooms in the Standard Bank Building. The feeling of all present was that the city should have an intermediate team and that proper co-operation between all sporting bodies and la- crosse clubs in the city should exist. Representatives were appointed to go to Toronto. tomorrow to attend the meeting of the O.A.L.A. body. The election of officers of this, the Oshawa City Lacrosse Club will be held at a meeting next week, the date of which will be announced la- ter, PERCY WILLIAMS' COACH PLANS MEET AT VANCOUVER Vancouver, March 28--Bob Gran- ger, Percy Williams' coach, has re- turned to Vancouver with plans tor a big indoor meet to be staged here 'on. May 1. Grange says he already has Bob McAllister's promise to come here, while other men he has on tab besides Williams are Paavo Nurmi, Edvin Wide, Jimmy Ball and Steve Anderson, the latter a University of Washington hurdler, Men of good taste make it eir choice. We are opening with a complete Shoes.--Come and see our Opening Special For Easter--~FREE!~FREE! TO ALL PURCHASERS, A TIE.--GIVE HIM A TIE FOR EASTER. ANNOUNCEM MURRAY'S CLOTHES SHOP HAS MOVED TO NEW STORE 36 SIMCOE STREET NORTH (Corner of Bond and Simcoe Sts.) pev live of Me's Clothing, Famiskings ings, Boots and HN So Ci Men's Boots fn brown and black, Good rma vn $2.39 Men's Suits * for Easter. $13.95 ing Men's Work Pants pant. Opening Sale, 98c Men's Spring 2-Piece Underwear Opening Sale