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PAGE EIGHT -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 THREE GAMES OF INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY AT THE ARENA TO..IGHT Toronto Maple Leafs Lose Thrilling Game to "Senators in Overtime Frankie Finnigan Two Goals to, 2-0 Ottawa, Feb, 26.--Frankie Finnigan could probably get himself elected Mayor of Ottawa for the asking. The methodical Irish right winger rapped home two goals within 20 seconds of each other to give the Senators a 2-0 win over Toronto last might in what was probably the hardest-play- ed National Hockey League game _ here this season, The hectic pace last ed throughout the 70 minutes of play had the gallery on their feet almost incessantly, and it's a sure bet Fin- nigan could easily muster the votes or some 6,200 fans who were in at- tendance, The overtime session was only two minutes and 30 seconds old when Ir- ish Frankie let fly a lopping shot irom well out on the right boards. Goalie Lorne Chabot juggled. the pyck in stopping and it fell from his | i hand to roll over the line. Twenty seconds later, Joe Lamb started a play from the Ottawa end of the ice "and the Senator captain in turn flip- ped the rubber to Finnigan as the latter crashed through the Toronto defence. Chabot had no chance to stop the high shot. Perhaps more = scientific. hockey than that of last night has been play ed in the Auditorium, buy a more thrilling game has not beef witness- ed for some time. The teams fought | cven-steven through the regular 60 minutes of playing -time, but the su periority of the homesters was pro- nounced in the overtime. Players Strike Referee When Cobalt Loses Iroquois Falls, Feb. 26.--Iroquois Falls juniors will carry a five-goal lead into their return game with Co- balt in the N.O.H.A. semi-finals, Play ing on their home ice last night the local team beat the Miners 6 to 1 in a contest that ended with only four Cobalt players on the ice. Foyle and Roy Bennett had been banished for five minutes apiece by Referee Percy Fahey after they had attack- | ed that official and a free for all | that required police interference had | followed the first blow. The melee spoiled an otherwise good game in which the visitors were | not five goals worse on their showing | But penalties at critical moments ruined Cobalt's chances of making the score close, Roy being banished five times, three of | them for illegal thecking of his bro- ther, Max, who opposed him on the . home team's front line. Iroquois Falls scored four goals while Cobalt were playing shorthanded. And the lone Cobalt tally likewise came while the home team was shy a player. Max Bennett got three goals, Walsh, King ston and Red Porter counted once apiece, and Roy Bennett netted for Cobalt. HOCKEY TOURNEY POSTPONED | Orillia, Feb. 26.--Owing to the mild weather the Orillia rink wa in no condition for the opening last night of! the hockey tourna- maent planned for this week. The ice. was soft last Friday when the Kiwanis carnival was held and has had no chance to become more than | a mess of slush, The tournament will begin as, soon as there ig ice. Good teams from surrounding towns have entered and a splendid program will be played at earliest possible date. AT i \(apitog' nlertain:n NOW PLAYING JOHN BARRYMORE . "General Crack" Added Attractions! NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING "Tanned Legs" Play Beauty "horus TIL FOX NEWS COLLEGIANS VANITY FAIR Scores in Twenty Seconds: to Defeat Toron- Bennett alone | the | CHI-HAWKS BLANK Montreal, Feb, 26--A stonewall de fence and a seemingly impassable goalkeeper were enough to win the game for the Chicago Black Hawks who defeated the Montreal Maroons 2 to 0, here last night. The Hawks got their first goal in the second per- iod after a scoreless first and this one goal was enough to win the game, The second came just two se- conds before the final bell. The game was featured by some rough hockey. South Porcupine Defeats Sudbury Sudbury, Feb. 26.--South Porcu- pine defeated Sudbury St. Louis 9-3 in the first game of the intermediate finals of the N.O.FH.A. here last night victory for the Northern Miners tically assures them of the cham- O.HA, termediate ck as the execu- has already the intermediate series, wn not be given another chance at their conquerors in the senior ser- ies. | GALT WINS AND | TAKES SECOND PLACE | | ---- Galt, Feb. 26.--The Terriers moved into second place in the Can- pro League last night when they won 4 to 1 from the Kitchener Fly- ing Dutchmen, with whom they were tied for the position. No game this year in the Canpro has provided so much action, both teams using their bodies at every opportunity, and while Referee Frank Allan handed out 16 penal- ties, including a match, "and two majors, he could have handed out as many maqre and then would not have outdone himself. Millionaires Win From Cleveland 3-1 Toronto, Feb, 261 26--~The Cleveland Indians failed to increase their mar- | gin at the head of the International | Hockey Js when tl dropped |a 3 to 1 decision to the Toronto Mil- |lionaires last night at the Ravina rink, The als scored in each of the {three periods. The Cleveland coun- ter was notched in the opening per 6 Was ¢ to choose between ims in' the initial period, Cleveland showed. a more finished combination work but this was offsct by the god defensive play of the Millionaires, Brophy opened the scor ing after seven sninutes of play when [he picked up « loose puck from close {1 to be Three minutes la Mc count from ter, i tl C on Pro ae k. | | pass Guelph Canpros Win From Brantford, 3-1 Brantford, Feb. 26.--The Guelph Canpro team added to its lead here {last night by defeating. Brantford, 3 to 1. The Braves found Burmis- [ ter, Leafs' goaltender, hard to beat, {In the first period the Brants bom- [barded Burmister with 25 shots to {the nine that were sizzled at Bax- |ter, and yet the score mounted 2 to 0 for the visitors before the per- jee gong rang. 2 AUTO CONTESTS T0 | BE HELD AT FETE IN NORTH AFRICA Sahara Desert te to Be Scene Of Unusual Tests The automobile has been such an important factor in the development of Algeria and other parts of the North African Continent, that it is not surprising that the Centenary Fetes of Algeria, to be held this year, should comprise big automobile demonstrations and competitions, During March the Government will organize an automobile 'rally from Alger, Bone, Constantine and Tunis, across the Sahara desert to Gao on the Niger, Expeditions during the ten years have proved that the hara is not a uniformly sandy de- sert but possesses tracks over which ordinarily automobiles can run, fre- quently at high speed. Measures against attacks from wandernig tribesmen include sending the competing cars away in groups of five or six, fitting one of the group with wireless, carrying an armed guard and forbidding any driver to stay alone with a disabled vehicle, 'he journey of practically. two thousand miles across the desert will take ten days; After centuries of camel transpor- tation in Northern Africd, the native cry is now for speed and as some of the tracks are half a mile wide and are marked 'by old gasoline cans, there is nothing to prevent cars and buses from running at uninterrapted speed of fifty miles an hour, MONTREAL MAROONS a HOCKEY RESULTS National League *Ottawa .... 2 Maple Leafs ..0 *--Qvertime, > Boston ...... 7 Pittsburg ..... 0 Zhicago ,.....2 Montreal' ...., 0 Americans .. 4 Canadiens O.H.A. Intermediates Davey Sharks 4 Xebece .... International League 5 London .... Windsor ..... 3 Hamilton ,... lForonto .... 3 Cleveland Canadian League alt ........ 4 Kitchener Fuelph .. . 3 Brantford eves? reese 2 Detroit .... Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys MOTOR CITY ALLEYS Ladies' Major League The Whirlwinds win the cup in this league and this makes the third time that they have taken home this silverware, The Cara- Nomes and the Regular I'ellas had to roll off for 2nd place and the Regular Fellas won, Eilcen Pipher was high man for her team with a total of 598 for three consecutive games, LJ * 4 The Motor City Representatives in Karry's Major League managed to get a point on Monday night. LJ Nd M (Leagues | as the | Service The Different Leagues, that are Different) such Ladies' Major, Parts and | and Mixed Major Leagues have | been having a lot of fun lately. | The season is drawing to a close | | and these leagues are suro whoop- ing it up. Every game means plen- | ty at this stage and no game is | won or lost until the last ball has becn rolled. LJ * = Have you ever tried to roll six pins. If not, we beg .to inform you | that Prof. Ed. Higgins is open for engagements to teach pupils, content with a smart scoro of 42¢ in five pins, Ed rolled 422 at six pins, If you don't think that that is bowling, just have a go at it yourself. Ed. used te be a pupil ot Peg. Mackie's but.now the pupil, etc. Not * Are you getting the hinges oll- ed up for the C.B.A. Tournament. There will be several first-class teams entered from Oshawa, Wu!- lie Myles claims to have a Bmart team lined up for the coming bat- tles. * w s = = Gord Creamer is hitting them hard and often at present, He has an average of better than 250 for 12 consecutive games, LJ v " Say you know that guy that is to be often seen up at the Motor City | Allys, The samc guy that is always yelling, ""The easiest pin on the alley", (meaning the four pin). | His initials are W. P. Well, my, oh my!' Have you noticed how he has | | been leaving the City Hall standing | lately. Getting old? Maybe Walt has lost his Scoteh Socks, | " w » | Walt had better stay at the Pin Game. 5, 210, 198 and for four consecutive games ig | Going too bad. " Ladies' Ten High The following is the standing ol | the Ladies' Ten. High for the month for three consccutive games { Annie Reece, 658; Erline Bentley, 601; Leah Holmes, ; Ina Goold, | 580; Mary Pirie, Iga MeDon- tld, 559; N. W annamaker, F. | Jeffrey, & Eileen Pipher, Vera Moorhouse 508. Ten 212 | not " - 68 537 CENTRAL ALLEYS Duco Boys League Won Lost Points | Hustlers | Wanderers ... | Runners .. | Whoopees Driftwood Creepers Maroons ..i.es..0 20 With about three more games to be played, then commences play- offs, which will be played as fol- lows: 14 15 14 Major Prizes J»and 4 team play sudden death game. 2 plays winner 3 or 4 sud- den death game. winner of the 2 and 3 and 4 plays leaders, Best G out of 9 games. Consolation Prizes No. 6 and 7 play sudden death game, No.5 plays winner best 6 out of 9 games. All play-off games to be completed by middle of Apri]. - - Daily Times League This league is fast drawing to a close and the excitement is doubled each night, There are only two more sets of league games to be played and then the playoffs will start. The Supremes gave the league leading In- yincibles 'a severe rap when they took all four points, This puts the Supremes right back in the running, The Rinky Dinks halted the O.B.J.s' onward march by taking three points, The Diamonds strengthened their hgld on a playoff berth by taking three points from the Dumb Doras. There is going to be a great scramble in the games of the next two Tues- day nights, » . - - In the Business Men's League, The Canada Bread seem to be mak- ing dough out of the remainder of the teams. The Motor Sales may have something to say, when they meet again, . . A' very interesting tournament took place between the Standards Dept. of G.M.C, and the Machine Shop. last Saturday afternoon. The Standards were just a little | loo good for the Mechanics, They | won | Westerners | average, CA: FABION ... Lihue sensational Griffin, of whom 10 persons tion of a signed statement by a wit- ness named Fitzgerald in court, has given evidence so far for the prosecution, Griffin was struck by one of the persons in a public-house on Christ- mas Day, and that the 10 then dc- cided to dispose of Griffin's body. that Griffin a blanket while in the bar, and then secretly hidden, has merely disappeared through loss of memory, Glen bog, near which Griffin's bicycle and cape were found, sult, ued been dropped. CANADA SECOND CAR | every and onc for every thirty-five in Great Britain and France. 4,782 cars for hire. PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo. Camreery, Sports Editor Industrial Hockey Tonight Well, all the hockey activities have not been concluded yet. If you want to see three smart hockey games (for the price of one), you should go down to the Arena tonight. There will be three games of "Pop" hockey, which means three games that will produce" every- thing in the line of hockey that anyone could wish for, The Oshawa Collegiate and the Oshawa Laundry junior teams meet in the open- ing battle, The fast Textile team meets the Oshawa Simcoces, in one of the intermediate games, while in the final game, the Laundry team meets The Daily Times. * West Toronto Juniors The following is a clipping taken from this morning's Globe: It is not too early to predict that the classy, but overlooked, West Toronto juniors, who disposed of Oshawa in such decisive manner, are the team to beat for O.H.A, junior honors. Com- posed as they are of the best of last season's strong aggregation, plus Gracey and Toms and an extra year of age and experience, it would seem that only injuries or lack of condition can keep them out of the According to Dr. McIntyre, their manager, the Victorias, whom they beat by the close scores 2-0 and 3-2 the group play-offs, were the team they were most afraid of. * * Evenly Matched two hockey teams so evenly * * - finals. of in ¥ % have The mes 'with each 1 has matched that they months, Kitchener decided two teams, te championship trophy for have Three » cach keep the x | other, all ending in overtime draws. the St. played four g ended 1 to .ouis and St. Johns, games and goalless draw. * other was a * 2 Jordan Team Still Trying The Jordan iiitermediates play Paris in Hamilton tonight to de- O.H.A. had ly cide which team will meet Walkerton in the intermediate finals. O.H.A, in 1925, Jordan has the semi-finals twice, "They that: Jorc » oyertime » Grimsby Has Fine Record ast ot a team in the finals championship Since entering n win the Oshawa one of m eli struggle at the - once, and in this ye It those in that m ar, is remembered lan minated cars 1orabl Toronto » - Another hockey town that can b a fine record is the town ly pulation. In addition to having Junior team in Grimsby, Hamilton Sr. "IB" other Grimsby b of Grimsby, on only two thousand p an intermediate and a number of Grimsby team that looks slated for rw the Jor- hockey ying on the Bes rs learned or played hockey , and are. playing fe ides this, they boast that se al prominent pro. in Grimshy. ANOTHER SCOTCH YARN (Fergus News-Record) you hear the story of the three games. Boing all are The Moch- | | ed anics to get thelr venge. Did | Scot league Standing | game? A friend took him to Points Ping | the professionals at the Toronto 11658 | arena, They sat behind the goal at 12142 [the south end and the Scot was ask- 12003 | ing all kinds of questions, 113¢0| "What does yon man 10715 [ing in front of the.net?' 9956 | "Oh, he's the goalkeeper. K. CHfY, ladies' | to keep that little rubber M. Lawrence, 209; | from going into the net)" Hubbell, 206. "Is that all he docs? ' 4 "Yo that's all.' "And does he get paid for that? "Yes, he paid well, Some of them d lars: a nigh "Well, don't ye think it cheaper to board it up?" . eo see Teams Norther Millers Southerners Toolers Planters High single, high singlo, Scott . do stand He has thing Ten High M. Coll, 781; J. Huxtable, 750; Donohue, 777; M. Morris, 801; CC. Read, 788; W. Branch, 928; L Gledhill, $48: C. Mason, 865; J. Johnstone, : T. Méads, 784. * » gets Lr be Dairy League Played Points 51 38 3 i Oshawa Westington Henderson Hart , Bent Garner 10 ATTACK SOVIET J. Stephen leads the men for the | . .. 1 Monthly Score with a nic Russian Religious game of ance Brings United Op- position of World Churches 390. Milt Morris is so far, with d sc " high for this week, ore of 361, Check MYSTERY MURDER BAFFLES WATERFORD |} Ie Pa It wrdi inal Ireland, Feb, 20 ~The | gaining theory that Laurence | churches the postman, for the mur [4 have more importance from a po- are accused, s | litical - standpoint than anyone sup- still alive was put forward here, | posedly at first anticipated. This follows the dramatic repudia-} The Evangelical Church | ma any has already had a day of pray- er for the allegedly persecuted Chris- | tians of Russia, while Sunday, March 2, has been chosen by the Swedish Lutheran Church, the Evangelical Lutheran Churches of the world and the Greek Orthodox Church outside of Russi 1 day 'of public prayer. | The archbishops of York and Can- terbury have both selected March 16, as have several American churches, and on Feb, 28, according to informa- tion reaching Rome, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America will hold a meeting to de- cide on action. Other churches are expected to take action of the same kind and it is indicated that virtually every church in the world outside of Russia by the end of March will have had Dragging operations were contin- Sundays dedicated to prayers against ay Be : oo [the Soviet government, at a mine shaft, into which it s believed Griffin's body may have | Seeks Race of Atheists | Raris, Feb, 25.--The first reaction | in France to tHe Soviet anti-religious campaign appeared to-day with a strong article in the semi-official Figaro by Georges Goyau member of the French Academy. "Pope Pius' decisive letter stigina- tizing the impious dictatorship of the Soviets should have a sequel" says M. Goyau. "Moscow is attempt- ing the "systematic education of a generation of atheists. It is necessary for us to investigate the methods of this monstrous pedagogy." Christen- to religious nce in Soviet Russia, which Pius initiated in his letter Pompilj on Feb, i9, rapidly new recruits among the of the world and promises Rome united Italy, Feb. opposition 2 dom"s Waterford, the police Fitzgerald is the only witness who His statement said that 1 10 The theory of the prosecution is was sewn up alive in The snggestion now is that Griffin Police have been searching the without re- COUNTRY IN WORLD There is one motor vehicle for five persons in the United States, one for every nine in Canada, But in China there is one automo- bile for every 30,000 of that country's vast population. Following, = Great . Britain and France, based on the number of per- sons per automobile, the world's countries arc listed: Denmark, Swe- den, Switzerland, Spain, Germany, Italy, Japan, India Russia and China, Further statistics show that of the listed in the Shanghai, China, register, 404 are publi¢ cars The motor cars are of 169 different makes with Buick heading the list, exceeding almost two to one the second. most vopular make. Family Escapes Gas Fumes bv - Guelph.--Three members of a Guelph family narrowly escaped asphyxiation Friday, when they were overcome by gas fumes in thelr home, Victims, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Holyman, ©§7 Toronte street, and their daughter, Pearl, lare now recovering, who had never seen a hockey | ; several hundred dol- would | CHRISTIANS JOIN 2 Intoler-| 10 | | O.H.A. BULLETIN When Nationals and U. of T. take the ice on Thursday and Saturday nights for their O.H.A, senior final games, neutral officials will be in charge, They have been appointed as follows: Referee--Jack Hemphill, Waterloo. Timekeepers--William Christie, [0 ronto, and William Long Toronto. Penalty timekeeper--Glen Arm- strong, Toronto, Goal umpires--Ernie Wortley, To- ronto, and Bob Armstrong Toronto. Ri With Stone And Broom AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS I BA Oshawa's representatives in the Ontario Boys' Tankard are making a very creditable showing. They won oe | their first game from Unionville by a score of 16 to 8 and they lost in the second round to Owen Sound by 12 to 11, the tra end 'before a winner was decid- ed. The members of the Oshawa rink are R. Young, H. Ives, H. Lemon and D. Dudley. Feb, 26.--Play commenced yesterday. morning in the Ontario boys' tankard and judging the performance of the rinks in the first day's play, the club to beat for the honors is Peterboro, The lattey play- ed almost a perfect game against High Park and only allowed their opponents shots in the 12 ends. This morning at 830 the semi-fi nals will be started, with the final in the afternoon. Scores: Boys' Tankard Preliminary Round Oshawa Unionville R. Young C. Burr | H. Ives McQuay H. Lemon R. Allen D. Dudley Brown ... Toronto, on > 0. Q 3 16 J. N First Round Churchill M. Harrison Browning G. Brownin R. A. Reive | Peterboro R. Amy B. Hoyden 1). Best J Amys deeens 15 Ww aterloo F. Schn A. Ritti M. Martin Allan Owen Sound Corhiere Nicol F crris Toronto W. Symons D. Grubbe R. Macqonald . Lepan High Bek Kingsbury Robinson Watts Orillia G. Patterson L. McNab . H. Kennedy F. Hinds Oshawa R. Young Dudley bs | H Dudley . 10 A WV, D. H. 5 il | ¢ A IR. D. IR. |G. L. H. G 1 Iv Consolation Series First Round High Parl Unionvill Lk. Watts .. v. Brown ...9 Toront Orillia Lepan: ....15 J. F. Hinds draw fc Toronto r tl Vie Boys' Tankard Semi-finals Jwen Sound v. Peterboro; v. Peterboro. Consolation Series econd Round Toronto; Si Church Oshawa Caron Lose To Americans 4-2 New York, Feb. ~The New "ork Americans gained sweet re- venge for four beatings at the hands of the Montreal Canadiens through | segs | Hockey League their fifth clash to last night and sending el | Canadiens into a tle with Ottawa | for second place in the league's In- | ternational group. A great defence, combined with George Patterson's | "Indian* sign" over the Flying | Frenchmen, gave the Americans | this much desired victory, | the Canadiens were losing, Ottawa | was beating Toronto and moved in- | to a deadlock at 41 points. National gon by winning | the A] - of Ger- | Weiland Scores Four When Bruins Win, 7-0 Boston, Feb, 26.---The Boston Bruins shut-out the Pittsburg, ¥n- ates 7 to 0 here yesterday in a one- sided hockey game that put Cooney Weiland, of the National League scoring list. Weiland made four of the Bruins' tallies, thereby increasing his total to 61 points, two more than that of Frank Boucher, of the New York Rangers. BULLDOGS BITE TIGERS Hamilton, Feb, 26.--Windsor Bulldogs drew close to the Inter- national League play-offs here last night when they defeated the luck- less Tigers by a score of 3 to 1, and despite a small crowd that turned out for the tilt there was nothing lacking in the way of sharp play or that bodily contact so dear to the hearts of the fans. WEYBURN IN FINALS Weyburn, Sagk., Feb, 26.--Wey- burn Beavers qualified for the fin- als of the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey Association Big Six" here Monday night by defeating Melville Millionaires 3 to 1. Beaten at Mel- ville Saturday 1 to 0, the Beavers took the semi-final round by 3 goals to 2 with their win, and will play Regina Aces in the finals. HITTING FEATURES "eb, COOKE'S St. Petersburg, New York picked up another fence buster in the person of Dusty Cooke, who did his hitting for St. Paul of the Am- erican Association last season. Cooke's long drives were the feat- ures of a long and extended batting practice at the Yaunkces' Spring training camp yesterday. game requiring an ex- | 11 | who | dians While | little centre, back on top, 26.--The | Yankces seem to have | Calgary Canadians Want ~The 0. H. .A. Memorial Cu; The Team That That Lost to Elm-| woods Last Year, Are Making Strong Bid For 1929-30 Title (By The Canadian Press) Caigary, Alta., Feb. where the Rockies start to reach | up into the clouds, an ambitious hockey team is eyeing the heights of hockey honor. The designs on the O.H.A. Memorial Cup on its lofty porch are the Cal- gary Canadians, credited by many as the best in the west, Last winter the Canadians play- ed in the toughest of luck when the Cana- {onto dian junior championship, high in | | nearly every member | is able { gr financial ice 26--0ut | 1gue hockey during t! season, the Canadians have car} led exhibition contests regular throughout the season, setting uj incidentally, an almost uninte} | rupted string of victories. Besidg of the tea} to pander to his conditid performir in fast comme loops in Calgary. By no means are the Canadia of Calgary alone in their amibtio | gage in 1 by | toward annexing the mug that Tc |teams | the western title later the Manito- | to the Marlboros Toronto. This season, despite in- reads of professionalisma and the | toll of ageing players the sextett | from the foothills shows of potential kingship. | Ambitiously convinced bans bowed that 1930 junior championship, | fans are harking he to the days | when Herbie Lewis, : Rinley and {their mates lost out .in the 1924 | playdown to the celebrated Owen Sound Greys; to that final in 1926 when Calgary out-plaved Ki | juniors and won; and to tl winter when ill-luck halted Canadians' trek title-ward. This winter, so backers of | Canadians gay, there will be mistake. The Canadians 'will Edmonton Poolers, coached unwanted strength by the wisdom | of old Barney Stanley; they will | brush azide Regina Pats, hearers | of Saskatchewan's cherished hopes; | they will erush Elmwood squad { that dispensed bitter defeat a | twelvemonth beck: and they will | vanquish the best junior squad | that the East can produce. | All these ambitious hopes are de- | licgtely outlined in tlic minds of plenty of Calgary fang, battle-mad | in their thirst for unending.tri-- | umph. And their unsuppressed de- s last no oust of | | Edmontor striving clique of youngsters with | dmonton Winnipeg Elmwoods snatched away | Placed in the ability of the Marlboros, or their easte , will defend in the Eaf and Regina, Saskatodd all these cities ha} they hope ean make t grade. But probably no weste squad will enter the playdown fr this year backed by stauncher co | fidence than Calgary fans ha Cap conquerors and Winnipeg dians to come through, GERMAN FIRMS promise | the i Canucks will stride tirough to the | Calgary |. geton | the the | into | CHARGED WITH) HELPING ALLIE Author States Krupps Ar Thyssen Sold Munitions And Patents z6.~Und the au statutes relatin fav ration has been or onal reports that t |to neutra {sire 1s nat without a little rational | | foundation. Of thef1929 ensemble, the Ca dians have lost enough stars | make up a first-class team. | day they | assembly | of last year's | with new junior pressible youth ranks, Gossip tells | string front lines, immeasureably better balanced that the advance | guard of 1929, when the regulars { were topheavy in ability. ina- to built from the remnants outfit and blended stars and irre- from intested of two - first- as last aud maybe a trifle stronger. Two of the Canucks have turned to pro's, and. another pair have climbed to senior le 3 | Bill Hutton, chunky defence bore the brunt of the C 1 campaign lest season, now wears the uniform of the Ottawa | Senators. Pete Somkovitch, rangy forward, has joived Seattle's pro's under the mere etghonious | of Sando. In senior hockey, Jack Scott and Ty Culley are cutting a | wide swath as attacking stars. George Cameron, fifth of last year' losses, shines as a net man in Cal- | gary commercial hockey. Deprived of Cameron ton, the Canadians should be pal- pably weaker on defence. But twu | youngsters from juvenile hockey year {* 1929 the and Hut- {have stepped huskily into the broad | breach. Bill McKay, masterly net minder, has won th most fastidious. fans; and Peter Paul, confrere on the rear guard, steps into junior hockey with speed, stick-handling talent, and uncanny | ability to deal out a heavy hip. | Pat Hill, veteran of a Year ago, | teams up well with Paul and stead: {ies him down when the | rough. back on the job, and added workers have been gleaned from other jun- | iors or from Calgary's fertile juv- {enlle ranks. Lornie Carr, as nifty | a forward as pranced in junior ecir- {cles last winter; Sing Johnstone, a worthy mate; and Mickey McCon- [nell are the advance string survi- vals. Their play-off experience will serve as ballast for the new- comers. Hank Dyck, grabbed from the junior Jimmies, is rated as most ef- fective of the present day Cana- dians. Both he and Carr have turned aside bids from the money- ed hockey hosses. With Dyek, from the Jimmies, came Pat Aitken; the junior Sham- rocks ytelded up Los Moss and Tommy McDowell; and Sweenie Schreiner "is another acquisition from the juveniles. Every one of the newcomers is a speedster, mas- ter of theuntiring back-check game that Mqager Eddie Poulin de- mands. Handicapped by Inability to en- pport af the | A trio of last year's forwards are | pic career | | But to- | had a perfectly-aligned | The de- | fence is looked on as just as strong | j about name ! + his inimitable { | | | Tom's Cabin" going is | war 1 woul delivered to en against munit two of Ge manuf: harges argest ons . specifically s Ti sesen of having sold infantry protection shields to Holland duri the war at lower prices than the fis asked in Germany. It alleges that the Krupps turn »r to lingland patents ih the man) hand grenade fuses, this, llerr Russbue a suit brought by a Ger of which: Dr. Gustav Kru Bohlen Und Halbach was cha man of the board, inst the Ei lish war munitions firm of Vicker The suit is said to be for priorf payment of one shilling per fuse, *of 123,000,000 shillings, | $30,750,000. The book alleg] this claim figured on the del the Vic ledgers at t tl comply merger wi strong (« OIpR 'He Sings and Talks I "Tanned | Legs" A part perfectly suited to t unique talents of Arthur Lake, t "lovable kid" of the films, has bel | found in Radio Pictures' joyful dr matic revue, "Tanned Legs. Lake talks, sings and perfor: his best juvenile manner, cu ¢ a new character that match "Harold Teen." Wi June Clyde and the gorgeous bat ing sult beauty chorus, he intr duces Levant and Clare's new 801 hit, 'With You, with Me," Lake has spent most of his Ii on stagd and in pictures, His pa ents were playing in an act of the own in Corbin, Kentucky, when A thur arrived. Just a year later } made his debut before the foc | lights as the baby in an "Unc Show. At three yea of age, he was taking part in b father's acrobatic act. Not even school interfered wi His mother had he self legally appointed his tutor ar he gained his education from he Arthur deserted the stage for th screen early in lifé, He was on thirteen, when, accompanied by h mother and sister, Florence, came to Hollywood. The two ch dren were given small bits in se eral pictures. and finally Arthe was selected for a role in a Unive sal production featuring Frankl Farnum. A contract with th company followed and Arthur nr mained with them five years. Du: ing that time he was loaned 3 other studios to play the title rol in "Harold Tcen," and the lead © "The Air Circus' and "On Wit the Show." 3 BUSBOYS" CLUB OPENED accuse S ure ot substantiate tes Ci V that side of time ie the in ut! Feb.--The only club hou in Europe owned by busboys w opencd here in the presence of ci officials. It was built by the Piccc Club, organized in 1926. Bell ho? are also admitted. Munich, Io 7 TO-NIGHT Thursday and Friday A.Y.M.C. Present Their SIXTH ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW ST. GEORGE'S PARISH HALL Centre St. Tickets on sale at T. B. Mitchell's, Puckett Bros. ; Admission--Adults--35c¢; Children--25¢ Doors Open at 7.15 p.m. Show starts 8.15 p.m.