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E EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 OSHAWA SENIORS MEET QUEENS AT ARENA TOMORROW NIGHT Bowmanville "Sheiks"' Blank "Ontarios"' to "Become (By Bert Mortlock) THEY DID IT! Mike Osborne's Bowmanville in- termediates stood the supreme test In the final game of the group play- offs against the fast Port Hope On- tarios at the Bowmanville arena t night, winning the game by a core of three to nil and the group five to two. In the most excit- Bg game of the season and before he largest crowd at any Bowman- lle game, the Sheiks valiantly [fought their way into the second round of the playoffs and won the Fight to meet the Royal Military [College at Kingston on Friday. From the start to the finish, Bow- manville were the better team, backchecking with deadly effect, faking advantage of every oppor- tunity that presented itself, and inning an important victory ag- ainst the heaviest odds the group thad to offer. With deadly accur- acy the players rained shot after hot on the opposing goal and but for the stellar work of Micks in the nets might have earned a big- er score. Not that Colwell did not ve anything to do for he certain- did and it might be said about him that he played the finest game pf his career in O.H.A. hockey. here was one change on the Port Hope team. With Hutchins off ick, Rowden, a cousin of the Row- lens in Oshawa, taking his place. Bherry, of the juniors, was also on he ice, There was no change in he Bowmanville lineup except Johnny James of the local junior quad was ready dressed if any- hing should happen to Colwell. But nothing happened to Colwell, 0 Johnny had one long rest in he box. The play last night was pot only fast, but was a dispiay of Jassy hockey from both sides, only Bowmanville had the evening to hemselves and although the visi- jors many times during the game pame mighty near scoring, Col- ell was always on the spot and never: flinched from the hardest hots. The first period was pro- fluctive of one goal for Bowman- | jille and the second went the whole fwenty minutes without a score. Phe third period provided the most bxeiting hockey of the evening and | this period Bowmanville placed the puck fairly in the net twice. ort Hope on the other hand ought like demons the whole of re but came near it several dimes. Not for one minute did they t downhearted but fought with forlorn hope until the final bell Group Champs team and management, finds in their win a gratification for the interest he has shown in them. First . Period Bowmanville took the lead from the outset and invaded the Port Hope defence with the object of an early score in mind, but after ohe minute the puck raced from one end of the rink to the other as the visitors made every 'effort to stem the tide of the Bowman- ville attack. Port Hope seldom bothered going right through but but without success, evidently en- deavoring to fool Colwell on a long shot. Bowmanville forwards bom- barded the Port Hope goal and the visitors returned the barrage with vigor but the play remained even with little at this time to choose between the two teams, The clever back-checking of the Bowmanville forwards prevented the Port Hope front line reaching often the bluc line and this play carried' on throughout the evening added mat- erially to their success. Woods went off for tripping Moise and from thig penalty the game became faster and penalties were frequent. Crossett and Ken Ware were work- ing nicely together. Roy came dangerously near scoring at one time, when Colwell stalled the puck right in front of the net, but Bert was took quick and cleared before the danger became too ap- parent. 'Port Hope took the offen- sive and rushed the Bowmanville goal but without effect. Densen went off for boarding Ware and the home team were forced to take a defensive attitude while he off and the Ontarios launched but score. Port Hope, on his re- aut of their defence area and the Bowmanville forward line proved an insurmountable obstacle, keep- i for several minutes the play b®ttled up on the goal side of the Port Hope blue line. Ware went off for boarding Densen and the | game continued to get rough. Den- | en followed shortly after for slash- | ing and both teams evened up and | the play went like lightning from | one end to the other. Both Micks | and Colwell had their hands full | for the next few minutes, but kept | things clear. Hooper opened the scoring for Bowmanville when he | took a solo down the ice, cleared all opposition alone, close one in on Micks giving him no chance to save. The crowd went Moise got injured the end of the period, but assistance from his team mates. lled' their doom and announced the crowd of twelve hundred, hat Bowmavnille had won the oup for the second year in suc- ssion. Today, Mike Osborne is r it is no picnic managing a team d a lot of the credit for the rt of the season. The Times al- takes a great deal of pride in e Intermediate's victory for, hav- followed them through every me but one this season, and hav- g been treated royally by the { ter | ter, | when he slipped and shot the puck | NEW MARTIN | NOW SHOWING THE GLEASONS V | IN SHANNONS || OF if BROADWAY "PRINCE GABBY" Talkies Out-Talked FOX NEWS (Movietone) 2 E ENCHANTED ' FOREST FRIDAY DE . " | end, Offsides became frequent and Ref- |eree Parkes was . keeping close check on the play. The period closed with Bowmanville in the lead with the single goal. Segond Period | Piper opened the second period | with a lone attack, but was effect- | ively checked at the Port Hope de- fence, Chartran went off for board- ing and the game became faste: every minute. The Ontarios went all out to equalize, but Colwell was | right in form and saved shot after | shot in a masterly fashion. Came | evened up again and the play be- zan to get rough. Roy Ware went | off - for giving Cameron the butt Densen followed for tripping | and Woods followed him shortly af- | Crosesett made a real hard try on his knees, but Bowmanville re- covered and raced the puck down the other end. Cameron scored, but was offside. Ware and Mois each took two minutes' rest for tripping and the fans held thelr breath when six men got into a | scramble in front of the Bowman- | ville goal and kept the puck hid- | den for a while. Woods seemed to be the life of the Port Hope team now, and Micks wag doing his share in the nets. Hills went off on a penalty and was' lollowed shortly by Candler for hitting Ware and right at the last of the period by Ware again. The period ended without a change in score. Third Period The last frame opened with end to end rushes, and Chartran came near netting before the. play got under way. The latter went off on a trip and the Port Hope team be- gan to play some real etfactive hoc- key but without effect for Colwell might just as well have heen a brick wall, he was as impassable, The play was continued at a ter- rific pace and both team had lit- tle to choose between them. Not for one minute was éither net safe, the rushes being fast and deadly, accurate shooting coming at the end of each. Moise scored the sec- ond when the puck rehounded twice from the goaltender's body and like the first he had little chance to save this one. Ware was penalized again and Port Hope fought like demon# possessed in an endeavor to gtem the tide of the strong opposition. Woods , and Moise were penalized almost to- sether and Piper, gaining the disc, took a long shot from the blue line and scored right between the legs of the goal tender. Roy Ware joined his brother in the box and Port Hope were left with two men on the ice besides the goaltender. Cameron went oft and evened up the teams a little and Crossett was playing some nice hockey, better in fect than ho had played all night. Bowmanville now had the visitors completely bottled up and it was Crossett's exceptional play that saved Port Hope from n bigger defeat. Despite the loss of their men Port Hope put up a shot from the centre and blue line | Ware { o | vigorous attack and did everything | hela last night | school. turn had trouble keeping the puck | {two wild and kept up a continual din. | in a squabble | and had to go to the dressing room | for a rest. Crossett got going about | lacked | { thows-Blackwell rhompson's rink, of Oshawa suf- | lerboro rink, | by Dr, F. | by | manville HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: O.H.A. Senior B Stratford ..4 Port Colborne 2 Preston ......7 QGalt ........h London East . 2 Western .....0 O.H.A, Intermediate Blenheim ....3 Watford .3 Goderich .... 1 Seaforth .....0 Peterboro ... 4 Lindsay ......4 zDunnvillo .2 Simcoe vessel zRound tied 3 to 3. zBowmanville 3 Port Hope ....0 zBowmanville won round 5 to 2. O.H.A. Junior Orangeville ..4 Brampton ... Owen Sound . 7 Guelph ..... Newmarket ..4 Willowdale ...1 zNiagara Falls 9 Hamilton ....5 zNiagara Falls won round 14 to 2 9 9. zMilton Oakville ..., zOakville won round 7 to 65. Queen's RMC. ....... 0 Canadian League Guelph JACK ELDER IS WINNER OF DASH AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb, 6.--Jack | Elder, Notre Dame track and foot- ball star, ran the 50-yard dash in here last night on the indoor track at St. Xavier College, to win over Robert Brand, St. Xavier; Jack Mahony, St. Xavier, and Dick Mahony, Notre Dame. who finished in that ~crder, Elders | time of 5 2-5 tied the national in- | tercollegiate indoor record for the distance. He will race in the Mill. rose A.C. Track Carnival at Madi- son Square Garden, Saturday, 0 b 2-b sec. | AYHC. ACTIVITES | was | Regular meeting of the club was in the Sunday A short business meeting was held, after which a complete rehearsal for the coming show was held. Members are requested to keep the 18th, 20th and 25th of February open, ag these will be the practices and The club hockey team is travell- ing to Orono tonight to lock horny with the represeuiatives of that vicinity. in an exhibition fixture. | Never having decided the winner of the "Big Four" group down | there last year, tonight will show who really won the group. It prom- ises to be a real game. The back road is open via Bowmanville, ac- | cording to Orme Gamsby, and planted a | a a With Stone And Broom } AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS % Ea The Oshawa Curlers fared bet- cr yesterday, in the Peterboro sonsplel than they did on Tuesday, In the first round of the Mat- games, J. A. fered elimination at the hands of Ira Moore's rink, at Peterboro. C. KE. ter success, They defeated a Pet- skipped by Ray Best, by a score of 13 to 8. R. FI, Dow- ney's rink, also of Peterboro, put out the other Oshawa rink, skipped I. Henry, by a score of 13 to 9. C. E. Hare's rink were finally eliminated {in the third round by P. Spence, of Lakefield, The Oshawa rinks were all elim- inated from the Morrow Trophy Competition, on Tuesday. | It was in quest of the Peterboro Cup, that the Oshawa Curlers made | their best showing. Dr. game in F. L. Henry's rink won their the preliminary round, from H. Wellman's rink, of Nor- wood, by a score of 9 to 6. He was in turn eliminated, however, by a contemporary, Dr. Harvie, ot Orillia. The score was 10 to 6. The other Oshawa rink, by J. A round game, by a score of 12 to 4. R. Besse's rink, of Clearmount, were the victims, In the semi-finalg, son's rink defeated the Lakefield entry, headed by D. H. Charlton, 12 to 9. The Oshawa rink will meet Dr. J, Harvie's rink, of Oril- lia, today in the finals for the PPeterboro cup. J. A. Thomp- the terrible onslaught of the Bow- forward line. Penalties came in quick succession and Char- tran, Ware, and Moise went off within a minute of each other. A last minute offensive by the visit ing forwards proved the most in- teresting play of the game, and Crossett figured prominently in thig but was unsuccessful in nett- ing the puck. The last minute was dangerous for both teams and the puck travelled up and down the rink about as fast as it could tra- vel. Roy Ware took the last pen- alty with one minute to go and the final bell rang with Port Hope bowing to defeat before the super- for play of their hardest competi- tors. "The final score was three to nothing. It js interesting to note the Port Hope players spent 34 minutes in the box for foul plays and Bowmanville 22 minutes with Ken Ware spending 17 minutes of the Port Hope time there himself, The lineups: Port Hope--Goal--Micks; de- fence, Crossett and Sherry; eentre, K. Ware; wings, R. Ware and Woods; alternates, Hagerman, Rowden and Hills. Bowmanville--Goal, Colwell; de- fence, Chartran and Densen; cen- tre, Hooper; wings Molise and Pip- er; alternates, Candler, Cameron and 'Jackman. great tight but could not withstand Referee--Ernie Parkes, Toronto, 31 PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. CamrpmLi, Sports Editor Oshawa Seniors and Queen Bees There should be a thronging multitude on hand tomorrow night when the Oshawa Seniors lock horns with the Queens Sr, "B" team. Since the College "A" team has been practically eliminated from the Senior A race, more attention has been paid to 'the "B" team, and it is rumored that they are much improved. The locals and the Tri- colour are having a close battle for group leadership 'and tomorrow night's game will mean plenty. LJ * * * Oshawa Juniors It has not yet been definitely decided who the Oshawa Juniors meet next, but in all probability they will meet the winners of the Wil- HOCKEY RECORDS International League P.W. L 16 17 1 15 16 14 T. Pts. Cleveland ......2% duffalo . Detroit Hamilton # Niagara Falls ... 5 Millionaires . 5-21 Games This Week Thursday--Niagara Falls at De - troit. Friday--Millionaires at Windsor, Detroit at Niagara Falls, Saturday--London at Cleveland, Hamilton at Buffalo, Canadian' League P.W.L.T Pts. Guelph 20.1 2% Galt sner+1910 8 12 Kitchener ,....19 8 10 1 117 Brantford ......19 7°11 115 3 TTC Ce on, - --- Pon |Good Crowd Attends Big Games at Arena DUNNVILLE TIES Parts and Service Lose Tc UP ROUND 3-3, Siandards Dept. 64-- Dunnville, Feb, 6.--Dunnville,| Girls' Game Produces Un: by a score of 2 to 0, tied up the ope ah 0.H.A. intermediate group cham- expected Ability Score pionship round here last night 2-1 against Simcoe. With more than a thousand fans packing the arena to "Ol Sov. wha {ht capacity. including several hundred rool oY. rhat a uigh Sondre: people on hand last night to see tho great big doings between the from Simcoe, and all wildly cheer- Standards Dept. and the Parts and ing, the pandemonium was inde- scribable, From the first face-off Service, However, it's a einch, that the main attraction was the Titanic till. the final gong the locals had the edge on their opponents and struggle between the Arctde Beuu- ties and the Snow Quecns, the bulk of the shots were at In the men's game, thé Btand- Mayo's net, "Wart" played an ex- cellent game, his experience of lowdale-Newmarket series. * * Brantford ....3 | dress rehearsal | | before the presentation of the show, The game between the Part Tl In Arena. was a real exhibition of hockey. victorious by a score of 6 to 4. ties lost out to the Snow Queens in a close game. to 1, and although the teams were evenly matched, the team that scored the most goals won. Referees H. hands full all the time and the pen: * Kinsmen Win from Kiwanis After the skaters had vacated the ice, the Kinsmen and the Kiwanis had a Death Battle, with brooms be Kinsmen applied a coat of kalsomine to three goals while holding their opp of punishment. x * given plenty T. and D. Football Association Annual Smoker All members of the Oshawa Nat velling to Toronto on Friday, Feb. requested to get in touch with arrangements car r trans Mike's Place, at 6.00 p.m. * at + Oshawa Nationals Banquet The Rotary Club, have kindly consented to allow the Nationals the use of the Rotary Hall, Centre Nationals are going to hold a banquet, wa Nationals, it will be rem and they were also the champions of at this banquet. The Os! won the T, and D. Major League Ontario, in the Connaught comyj C.N.R. of Montreal, in and won the Dominion title, be made The nounced at a later date, * Local Golf Pro, Hare's rink met with bet- | What should prove of great int is the announcement which 3 Jack Roberts, popular pro, Golf School, over the Arcade, You can learn the "F ability, Jack ciate. ur" should make ent Bowmanville Intermediates Win Group Bert, much better was feelin Juniors handed the Bowmanville Kids a 6 to 0 whitewash, is a loyal supporter of all Bowmany e. This n Bow manville Sheiks won the Lakes} when they trounced the Port Hope in the round, 5 to 2. The Sheiks 1e playoffs, g he came to ¥ King Street Teams Hold Lively Meeting were about forty players « Nearly all of those present brought There of the King street hockey teams, their certificates, It was decided to tcam on Friday fre All players wsihing t fore seven o'clock. signed by the Association, therefore, the players affadgvits to the practice, by Friday night at 8.00. night Only those asked t They arc Stratford | Wins Ont. The first game likely to be Monday night. Ld G. M. C. Have Gala Night Last night was practically General Motors Night, down at ce oe sharp, on Friday street, etition, a memorable are of the local Gol Here is the cl game, a succe we are We wish them every m 7.00 till 8.00 at o try out with the persons will be allowed to play Oo must be Port Colborne Games This Week Friday--Galt at Guelph, Saturday---DBrantford at Kitchen- er. » the s and Service and Standard Depts. 1c' challengers, the Standards, were game, the Arctic Beau- The score was 2 Canadian-American League Pp. W,.L T. Pia | Providence vas 2016 8 2 New Haven .....27 11 11 Philadelphia .,..25 11 12 Boston 10 12 Springfield "+24. 9 14 Games This Week Saturday--Springfield at Boston. Sunday-- Providence at New Haven, O.H.A. Bulletin the girls' Nicoll and "Peg" Hurst had their alty box, most of the time, LJ ¥ used as the chief weapon. The . i he Kiwanis when they scored | The rugby ball was | ing nents scoreless. National at Varsity senior fixture, originally scheduled for Feb. 28, will be played at Univer sity of Toronto Arena on Saturday, Feb. 16 U.T.S.rand chameions of the To The ionals soccer team, who intend tra- 7, for the T. and D. Smoker, are cretary Cameron, at once, so that ronto District High School League The players are to meet will play a sudden death game in | | the first found of the O.H.A, junior | the first round of the O.H.A, junior Saturday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, Johnny Jones of Guelph, instead of Jack Hemphill of Kitchener will referce the Milton at Acton inter- | { | portation. evening, * * on Feb, 20th, when the Oshawa The presentation of medals will bered, mediate game tonight, For the championship 'of inter mediate group No. ¢ Elora or | | Guelph Aggies will play at Paris | Saturday, Feb. 8, with the return game at Elora or Guelph, Monday. Feb. 10. Earl Balkwill of Brantford will referee Saturday's game, Harry Batstone of Kingston has | been appointed referee for the Var sity-Parkdale junior play-off at the | Arena Gardens, Saturday. Feb, | Games Friday, Feb, 7 Games and referees for Friday, Feb. are as follows: O.H.A, Senjor B Queen's at Oshawa--Ernie Park- Toronto, Preston at Brantford--Jack Hemphill, Waterloo. Windsor Mic Macs at Woodstork --Earl Balkwill, Brantford. London East at Western Varsity --~Red Reid, Stratford, O.H.A. Intermediate | Lindsay at Peterboro--Bob Arm: strong, Toronto. Coldwater at Bracebridgo--Clar- | ence Simpson, Midland. Blenheim at Watford--George Karges; Kitchener, Jordan v. St. Catharines win. ners--George Pennie, Niagara Falls, Bowmanville at R M.C. (at King ston)---W. Green. Belleville, Walkerton at Milverton--Char- lie Talbot, Preston. O.H.A, Junior Belleville at Trenton--Clalr Devlin, Kingston, Newmarket at Willowdale-- man Albert, Toronto. Guelph at Owen Hillman, Kitchener. Brampton at Orangeville--Ernie Wortley, Toronto, Simcoe at Port Dover--Local | referee, | Referees kindly confirm appoint- | mente, | were eliminated by the N.R. team went on banquet will be They series. The ( details of the an- » Opens School erest to the 1 in yesterday's issue, | f Club, is opening a Winter | | | local dey of golf, tees namely that, ance many should appre- improv eo your pre- or you can ss of it. es, the Os Bert, been feeling slightly nile-v sinile. ore Intermediate Group last night, Ontarios by of 3 to 0, to a go far Success, this morning, Since ille teams, has rk, with a vide a score smart team, and should » on. hand last night at the meeting a practice Yor the Juvenile the Motor City Stadium, team are to be on hand be- who have their certificates in the league games, bring their birth certificates or the Association hold Nor- turned in to Sound--Tee | Seniors Lose | defeated Brampton here | local youngsters gave | prettiest one of the game, | ried the puck from mid-ice through | His other effort was from close | Mushers" 8. | yesterday, | first annual 100-mile international i dog derby. | aska driver. more than twenty ycars standing him in good stead. Price in the local net algo played a wonderful game, | BRAMPTON LOSES FIRST PLAY-OFF | 6. ~--Orangevilie last night in an O.H.A. junior scction play-off by 4 to 2 and take a 2-goal lead for their return game in Orange ville on Friday night. They flash- ed the better hockey, but the game them a real earned their lead in when Ahern tal last goal was the He car- Brampton, Feb. battle, They the last quarter, lied twice, His the locals' defence, and, giving Fleming no chance to save, whip- red the puck into the empty cage. in the skirmishing puck. with all players for the St. Goddard Wins Ottawa Dog Derby Feb. 6.--The 'King of still reigns, Hardy young Emile St. Goddard, who had plac- | ed himself on the throne by winn- ing eight of the principal Canadian dog races in the last gix years, fur- ther secured his position when he scampered over the finishing line the winner of Ottawa's Ottawa, the rec- min- Monday, first day of event, when he turned in the ord time of hours and 37 utes for the 33% mile course, tna 24-year-old 'The Pas driver has never been dangerougely threaten- ed, He had a lead then of 9 miu- utes and 25 seconds, increased it to more than 20 minutes the ond day, and retained his advan- tage yesterday to finish 20 minutes and 12 seeonds ahead of Earl Bry- dees of Cranberry Portage, his best friend. Brydges, who displaced Leon- hard Seppala, as second place hold- er yesterday with a lead of 43 sec- onds, managed to hold on to most of that advantage and finished just 28 seconds ahead of the Nome, Al- With St. Goddard ractically conceded the race betgre the gréat- From | they started yesterday, est Interest lay iu the fight for second place between the 22-year- old Manitoban and the lean Alas- kan, who has seen 53 winters go by. From each reporting point | word came that they were but sec- onds apart. When Seppala crossed the finish line first it could not be determined how far Brydges was behind, and the crowd .waited breathlessly until he finished in a burst of speed and was declared winner of secohd place. Only four mushers finished the 100-mile grind in which seven ards Dept. headed by "Doe" Row. den, handed the Parts and Service 6ec- | boys a 6 to 4 drubbing. Jack Bond, captain of the P,. and 8. team wv scen in goal at one etage of the game, but as a goaltender, Jaek makes a good centre. The game was fast throughout with individ- | ual efforts being the feature of the | battle. The Parts and Serviee are making the alibi that several of their best players were conspicuous by their absence, The girls' game proved the sen- sation of night, As there has not been girls' hockey games in Osh- awa for a long while, it was pected that there would be plenty of fun and exeitement but very little hockey ability, but the spec tators got a plea at surprise, eral of the "fair sex" stepped r out and showed some real class. The Snow Queens were the victors of the Battle Royal by 2 score of 2 to 1, Whether the better team won is a matter for conjecturc. They looked equally good. Th: high light of the performance a | the ability shown by Edith No.' 6 of the Arctic Beauties, This girl displayed clever ability at stick handling and she scored her team's only counter on an end to end rust K. Shearer, K. Wells, M, Wilcox and veral other players showed that they have handled a stick be- fore, However, the girls left no doubt in the minds cf the fans that skating with a hoc sti one's hand and without, are "two different things. The way the play- ers waved their sticks around and took sudden rests, gave the crowd a big kick. After the two games, all who had their skates .nd wished, enjoyed a half hour's skate, This was a big night for the members of these two departments and it is expected that there will be others of kind in the near future, Belleville Jr. Qut of Game, Hurt at Work 8¢ key its Belleville, Ich. 6.--Bellevill iors will be without one st Douglas Runion, when they play the final game with Trenton the latter t cals must up their stick § Runion, who is employed Aleminte Company here, by at yesterday was ta al Ho: where nt for some tim ¢ was working on the grouu floor and the pipe, loosened on the second floor came hurtling through and narrowly missed Runion Ic Berthier, Quebec, was disqualified for whipping his dogs in the sec- ond stage. Then when Dr. Walter Channing of Boston had covered only eight miles of the course yes- terday he decided to turn back be- cause of the bad condition of his dogs' feet. Harry Wheeler, 8t. Jovite, Que., 'was the third out, He turned back after covering 26 skipped | . Thompson, won their first | | the Classic City Tankard To Stratford Stratford, Feb, 6~The Stratford | Indians avoided elimination irom the group play-offs last night when they defeated the visiting Port Colborne captured the Ontario tankard by de- | Sailors by a score of 3 to 2. The teating Cobourg by majority ot | game was clean and hard fought, on three shots mn the final at the Gran-| ly five penalties being inflicted ite Rink mn a struggle that was fe throughout the entire game. The In ured by the strong finish or the los- | dians were well worth their victory, ers, In 1927 Stratford was defeatealand on their showing last night, in the final by Sarnia, and the fol-| should make it decdiedly interesting lowing year they came through to] for the rest of the finalists. The lov win the Burden 'Lrophy. Last year|cal crew were assisted materially club detaulted in the | by the addition of Gallardi and Sil- Uankard after winning their group,|verthorne, and these two youngsters but this year they came through with) were as good as any player on the four straight wins to capture the blue | ice. Silverthorne got the winning ribbon ot Ontario curling, and as a|counter on a pretty solo effort. result 'one rink from the club will be pum ------ - eligible for the "Macdonald Brier | competition for the Canadian single rink championship late this month, In the semi-final round yesterday morning both Stratford rinks won from Peéterboro opponents, H, A. Bruce defeating J. Bacon 21 to 12, after being down 7 to 3 after six ends, but fours on the seventh and sixteenth and a five on the four- teenth gave him a comfortable maj- ority of mne; while A! E. Batcheller although down 4 to 2 after six ends, won by 19 to 11, a 4 on the scventh and a big six on the ninth spoiling the chances of J. W. McDermid, FALLS JRS. WIN THEIR GROUP Toronto, Feb, 6.--~After giving pro- per notice during the last four years, the Stratford Curling Club yesterday a Owen Sound Jrs. Earn Four -Goal Lead in First Game Guelph, Feb, 6~Displaying dazzl- ing combination against which the solo efforts and long shots of the homesters were sadly ineffective, O- wen Sound Greys defeated Guelph Snowbird juniors by 7 to 3 in the arcna here last night in the first con test of a home-and-home series for the O.H.A, group championship, The return game will be played in Owen Sound on Friday night, and the Greys take an impressive lead of four goals into the game. OAKVILLE WINS ROUND FROM MILTON JUNIORS Niagara Fallg, Feb. 6.--~The Ni agara Falls juniors qualified for the O,H.A. playdowns here last night when they defeated Hamil ton Victorias, 9 to:6 in the second gamo of the group play-off, taking the round by 14 to 9. Thus the: young Fraserites, for the second consecutive year have won thelr Milton, Feb, 6.--In the final game for the championship of the O.H.A. junior group, played in the Arona here last night before a large crowd of tans, Milton defeat ed Oakville by 3. to 2, but Oakville ew R. Barbutti | { N 0 Sprinter - Newark, ¥eb. 6.--Ray Barbutt | learned last night that as a sprin- ter he is a good quarter-miler, The big ex-Syracuse University football star who won the Olympic 400- metre championship for America's only flat race victory in the games at Amsherdam went out of his class last night and finished a hopelessly distanced last in a special sprint serigs that marked his return to competition following his recent reinstatement by the A.A.U. Too big and heavy for the light fast fleld that opposed him, Bar- buttl finished fifth and last at hoth 50 and 70 yards, while in the ¢0- yard event he ripped away a start- ing block and never got under way at all, His total score for the even- ing 'wag no points whatever. The honors in the series went to Bill Bruder of the Newark A.C. who finished first in the 50 and 60, and second in the 70. He totalled 12 points, The big competitive thrill of the evening came when Ray Conger, the slender lowan, who holds the national 1,000-yards champion- ship, was beaten at the distance by Dr, Paul Martin of Switzerland, in 2 minutes 15 seconds, speedy time for the flat 113th Reginfent Ar- mory track. SEVERE PENALTIES PENDING Montread, Feb, 6.--DPresident Frank Calder of the National Hoe key Leawue said last night he hao not yet received an official report of tho fracas that wnarked the con clugion of the game in Boston las night between the Bruins and De- troit. Mr, Calder said he did not think the newspaper accounts of the fighting were accurate, but declared that if any of the players involved were at fault they would be severely penalized. group without a single reverse. won the round by 7 to 5, started. George Chevrette, Quebec City, taking fourth place. Before the start yesterday, Frank Dupuis, Senior O. H. A. Hockey Queens vs. Oshawa Friday, Feb. 7th, 8.15 p.m. Arena PRICES Rush 35¢. Reserved 50c, 75c, $1 miles of yesterday's heat for a to- tal of 92 miles, Tickets on Sale at Mike's Place I ------ d