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iw J] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931 LOSE TO NIAGARA FALLS - PLAY HERE TONIGHT "Stanhope to Rice play "ed in, 'ing and the "hand. Owertime Struggle Results In Cataracts Beating Locals By 2 to 1 After Hard Battle Oshawa Scored Early, But] . Falls Tied Count With "Minute and a Half to Go and Then Went on to Win in Last Minute of Over- time Period Oshawa "Pats." lost a gruelling ten-minute overtime battle in Niagara ally last night, in an Ontario Hock- League scheduled game against 83 entry from the "Roaring City" By a score of 2 to 1, and by so doing, "lost a golden opportunity wo take the league leadership. * Oshawa scored their goal on a im the first eriod and outside of the customary se calls and good efforts, the game | was very uneventful until 'the final session got under way. It was a rough game and fe: wtared by heavy | gchecking on the defence. The home- sters produced a fine bumping de- 10 beat. : Oshawa *'Pats", were torced to play the latter end of the game with only two subs. Muiphy failed to put in "an appearance and. Herbie Stanhope, who had been playing with a severe chest injury, had the injury further aggravated with a cruel body check and he had to leave the game in the second period: Great Finish For Homesters The "Cataracts" staged a wonderful "story-book" finish to the ganie when they opened up in the third period with everything they bad. They gradually wore down the "Pats." until Oshawa were forced to play a defeu- sive game, almost entirely, Freddie Faught fought like fury to fool the Falls' forwards but atter making a host of sensational saves, he was 'finally beaten, Lowery scored the goal on a hard shot. Faught saw it and almost saved but the puck glanc- It was a tough blow for the Oshawa goalie. There was only a little over a minute left to play. In the Overtime session, Mcllwain missed a golden chance and the Falls supporters were sent home talking to themselves when with about two minutes to go, Mcleod shovelled a rebound into the net. It was not a good goal but it served the purpose and the "Pats." were sent home with a heart breaking defeat. The Niagara Falls team did not show anything very startling until the last thirty minutes and then.they played great hockey. Fisher, their "goalie, played a sweet game and was Le, gue of the chief reasons of victory. He made a great many fine saves. The homesters defence was outstand- work of Moore and Kwansie made a great hit with the small crowd of fans who were on They were effective with their body checks and the Oshawa for- © wards had more than a little trouble in beating them. Smith flashed some great speed and McLeod was a con- tinual source of worry to the "Pats". Lowry showed up well at times and LaRoche worked hard, Their centre NEW MARTIN _ Phone 104 THUR... FRL Yola D'Avril, Anita Louise in "Just Like Heaven" A Love Story of the Streets of Paris "You Said 1t Sailor" Comedy ( Creation TT a--Novelty Presenta- tiong--2z "Ebony Shrine" and "Over the Air" "FOX NEWS _ TODAY "HELLO SISTER" Ye CAREW OSHAWA (ARN) |" THE NEW | Most cars today give you good per- formance and good in riding ease! Hudson-KEssex gives 'you Rare Riding Comfort. Ask your dealer to demonstrate. ER THE GREA HUDSON 8 Or body mode sively pice. Special equipment extra. All prices ¥. O. B. Wiadsor, duty "only paid. S| lity to save their, lone goal man, Manners, made some lovely plays and had the Oshawa defence on their toes ,all the time, Green, Gilmore and Rice were the pick of the Oshawa team, with Faught towering far above them all. Green and Davey did some great work with Green's rushes being es- pecially effective, Gilinore got a lot of work to do and played his best game of the season, to-date. Rice and Lott worked hard and both boys had real tough luck or Oshawa's score would have been higher. Joyce and Mellwain tried hard. but they could not get the breaks. The latter was playing out of his position, at right wing, and the strange position no doubt hampered him. The "Pats." put up a game fight and their fine display will no doubt carn them a great crowd for the game against the same opponents, at the Oshawa Arena, tonight. ! THE GAME Niagara Falls had the attack well in hand for the first few minutes of play. Oshawa "Pats." could not get ing for the first five minutes and after the alternates had stepped onto the ice, Oshawa began to take a more prominent part in the game. Lott and his wing men pepped things up considerable and Lott made one extra good effort, The Falls' red headed defence maa, Moore, drew a penalty for tripping { Lott and the regulars came back into {the game.. Oshawa got the first goal after nine minutes ot play, when Rice rushed and passed to Stanhope. Her- bie followed the puck into the corn- er and in turn passed out in front of the net. Steve Rice flipped the rubber bver Fisher's head net for the initial tally. Gerry Green followed a particular threatening rush of Niagara's by a splendid lone effort which almost re- sulted in a tally... LaRoche made a wonderful try for a goal but Freddie Faught spoiled his chance with 'a cool clearance. Mcllwain drew a penalty for tripping. With about cighteen minutes of play gone, Davey rushed. The Nnagara Falls defence made an attempt to sandwich him but he was ready and charged. Both of the homesters went down and Mooré was hurt. Referee Randall gave Davey a penalty. With two men on the fence, Oshawa were sore handicapped and the "Cataracts" at- tacked with vigor. The first period ended with Oshawa still leading, Osh- awa 1; Niagara Falls 0. Rough But Uneventful The "Catharacts" sent four men down the ice, against Oshawa's three but the "Pats." held on until Mcll- wain got back. Davey also got back into action before any damage was done and the "Pats." took the upper hand. Lott gave Gilmore a great pass but his shot was wide of the net Davey. La Roche went the full length of the rink and had Faught lying on the ice but he could not guide the puck into the net, The "Cataracts" gave Faught a liv. ely time and only tough luck prevent- ed them from a score as Faught had lost track of the puck. Rice drew a }penalty for holding. The remainder of the team were too good for the Falls five men, | Niagara Falls kept trying hard but they could not béat Faught, Play surged up and down the ice with the homesters having a slight edge but they were not effective when they came to the Oshawa defence. Play | speeded up as the period progressed and there were many exciting moms- | ents. Lott broke through alone and | then the homesters swept down the lice. Afgrand scramble ensued with | everybody kicking and slashing at the puck but there was no score and the | period' ended with the score board | still showing, Oshawal ; Niagara Falls Homesters Make Great Fnish Davey made a wondertul try for a | goal after a minute of play when he rushed down the side, split the de- fence. Fisher went to his knees and the rubber bit into his pads. Niagara Falls set up a dizzy pace and the "Pats." were forced to go like fiends to stay on top. Stanhope was out ot the game with"his serious injury and as Murphy did not show up, the "Pats." were using only two substi- tutes. Kwansic drew a penalty for kneeing Mcllwain, The homesters kept peppering away at Faught and the Oshawa goalie made somc great saves to keep his citadel intact. McLeod had only the Oshawa goalie to beat but he made a wonderjul save. Both teams were fighting on their nerve alone. Faught alone stood between the homesters and the tying tally but he would not let them score. Niagara Fall$ had all their men up trying for the tying goal. Gilmore and Moore drew penalties and the teams fought on with four men on a side. Man- ners made a marvelous try but again Faught saved. The "Pats." shot the puck down the ice at every oppo. ead. Green broke away but Lowery kept him company and he could not score. Ref. Randall sent Mcllwain off and the homesters attacked strong. Joyce broke away but did not score. How the last period did seem long. The homesters, urged on by their frantic supporters, kept working 'hard and with only two minutes to go and Oshawa a man short, they were re- warded, Lowry came to the defence and' let drive with a hard shot, Faught got his hands to the rubber but it slipped into the net, tying the score at one all. A few seconds lat- er, the bell rang to end the regular playing period and then the teams entered the overtime session, ME Play opened fast with the "Pats." carrying the play to the homesters territory. Davey made a rush and made a wicked shot but it was high. Matte made a beautnul 1ush and just V missed his goal. Both teams tried 3 Wl into the {ower | back Smith drew a penalty for hooking | { | | The HOCKEY RECORDS The standing of the clubs in the various professional hockey leagues, including games played yesterday, are as follows: NATIONAL Canadian Section Canadiens Montreal Maple Leafs Americans Boston Chicago Rangers Detroit ,....22 Philadelphia .23 INTERN ATION: Buffalo Windsor Cleveland Detroit London Pittsburg Syracuse - ChE SOO I ® BE RE -R= pd Guelph Stratford Oshawa Niagara Falls Kitchener 1 3] This Week's Games { Wednesday--Galt at Kitchener; |] OO BD tt pk Soe C2 114 Niagara Falls at Oshawa; Guelph at | Stratford. Friday---Oshawa at Stratford: Kitchener at Niagara I'alls; Guelph at Galt, end of five minutes with the score still tied. After a minute of play, Mcllwain got the puck four feet in front of the net with no one near him, except | the goalie. He tried to raise the puck in, instead of just Jlipping it past | The puck bounced off Fisher, just the top ol the net, Niagara Falls got the winning goal just two minutes betore full time, when Smith shot hard. Faught saved but McLeod followed in and shovell- ed the puck over the prostrate goalie, | into the net to send the home fans | crazy with delight. Oshawa attack 4) like fury and put the "Cataracts" on the detensive but the bell | ended the 'game with the score, Osh- awa 1; agara Falls 2. THE TEAMS-- ... ... ... | Oshawa "Pats." -Goal, Faught, De | fence, Davey and Green; Centre, | | | | Rice; Right Wings, Stanhope; Left Wing, Joyce; Alternates, Lott, Mc- Iwan, Gilmore and Murphy. Niagara Falls 'Cataracts,"--Goal, | Fisher; Defence, Moore and Kwan- sie; Centre, Manners; Right Wing, | Santh: Left Wing, Mcleod; Alter. | tes, Lowrey, [a Roche, Mat te and | Hogg. | Referee, Ken, Randall, Toronto. | Varsity Lost | To Nationals | In Tight Game Toronto, Jan. 14.--Misfortune, that removed Harley and Ferguson from the Varsity line-up through illness, culminated its wrecking work a minute before the O.H.A. senfor game at the Students' Arena last night, and was pos- sibly directly the cause of Na- tionals' 2 to 1 victory over the Learners. The Varsity team had skated on the ice and the players were getting in some practice work prior to the contest. "Skin" Dewar. beefy and effective defence man for the Students, was in his position and Don Smillie was pre- paring to unloose a shot at Ames in the nets. Smillie shifted in closer before shooting, and in doing | s0 bumped heads -with Dewar. Dewar fell, striking the back of his head on the ice with a nasty cut on the inside of his upper lip. latter gash required four stitches. Dewar was In the game for only a few minutes, and hence the Students were forced to play the contest with two alternates. Their stand with their weakened forces against the highly rated Sea Flea sextet more than ever in- dicated that the O.H.A, senior race will be no loeal affair. Varsity have now lost two games and have won one. 20TH DEFEAT FOR QU AKERS Philadelphia, Jan. 14.--Phila- delphia's Quakers, with a borrow- ed goal tender, held off the speedy Canadiens for more than a period and a half 'in a National Hockey League game here last night, but in the end, Cooper Smeaton"s men were forced to take their 20th de- feat of the season. The final score was 2 to 1. HAWKS WIN AGAIN New York, Jan. 14.--The bril- liant Chicago Black Hawks made a clean sweep of their two-game visit to New York and improved thelr place in the National Hockey League standing last night as they defeated the New York Americans, 1 to 0. BUFFALO WELL AHEAD Cleveland, Jan, 14.--The Buf- falo Bisons strengthened their hold on first place in the International Hockey League by defeating the Cleveland Indians here last night, 4 to 1. Buffalo now has 33 points, with a record 16 victories, seven defeats and ome tle, while Cleve- land and Windsor are tied for sec- ond with 25. 1t was Cleveland's ninth loss, against 11 victories and three ties. BOSTON AND RA RANGERS TIE Boston, jan 14---The New York Rangers played great hockey here last night but sensational goaltending by Tiny Thompson forced them to fiard but they turned round at the in three years. play 'an overtime 2 to 2 tie with the team they have been vinable to defeat Grose sured A Tough One to Lose Last night's game at Niagara Falls was a tough one for the Osh- awa Pats. to lose. With a minute and a half to go, they had the two points safely tucked away. Then came the goal which tied up the game, and in the last minute of overtime the Cataracts slammed home the winnng counter. This defeat halts, momentarilly, the Patricias' rush for first place, but if they win their two other games this week, they will still be well up with the leaders, Tonight they play the Niagary Falls team on home ice, and the boys will be out for revenge. It 's a hard assignment to have to play again tonight, especially as the team arrived home from the Falls only in the early hours of this morn- ing, but a complete rest has been ordered for today so that they will be in shape for a hard battle this evening, * * * Blue Devils Organize It is a far cry to the next rugby season, but the Motors Rugby Club believes in preparedness, and last night elected officers for the 1931 season. Our congratulations are extended to Russell Wilber, the new president. As successor to Wally Clark, he has a hard man to follow, but he has all the qualities to make a first-class president. » * * * 2 A Sportsmanlike Gesture The announcement that there will be no formal recognition of the winning of the intermediate O.R.F.U. championship by the Blué Devils in 1930 on account of all the surpl us funds being devoted to the city welfare society's work, marks a sportsmanlike gesture on the part of the Blue Devils, The players deserved some tangible token of their wondertul victory, but they are all satisfied to forego that tribute for the sweet cause of charity. It find other stéps taken to provide souvenirs of the victory for the team, and these would be richly deserved. LJ * *® Public Schools Hockey In the opening game of the Public Schools Hockey League, played Monday evening, the North Simcoe Street" School team defeated the Mary Street School by a-score of 3 goals to 0. It was a well-contested game, and some good talent was revealed. 'This is the score re- ceived so far in Public School Hockey, and the sports department of The Times would appreciate it if the referees would remember to tele- after they * General would not be surprising, however, to * only phone in. the scores of their games promptly the morning are played. * * Ld Ld Great O.H.A. Senior Race Senior O.H.A. race is worth watching. There at the top, and every game has possibilitics for changing the standing. Just at present the Port Colborne Sailors lead the way, with the Nationals, the Tigers and the Marlboros crowding them close- ly and the man who can pick the might as well guess with his eyes shut, * * Leafs Down Again Less than a week ago the Maple Leafs headed their selection of the National Today they back again in third place, three points behind the leading Canadiens. The Toronto team was deposed as a result of the drubbing given by Canadiens last Saturday, and since then they have been idle, with Maroons and Canadiens climbing over them as a result of further victories in last night's gamcs. * * * * b Which Was Right Sports enthusiasts who read the Toronto Globe this morning must have wondered just what was the result of the Niagara-Oshawa pro. The result column gave Oshawa a two victory. The league standing found Oshawa credited two points. The story of the game said Niagara Falls won by 2 to 1, the heading on the same story showed Niagara Falls winning by 1 to 0 Mike Rodden and his staff must have been dizzy last night trying to figure things out. The arc four teams bunched up it is almost' anybody's race, 1 good guesser, In fact, ultimate winner will have to and he ¢ a * Ld League. are game 'last night. hockey to one with more while Maroons Win From Detroit And Jump Ahead of Toronto In National League Standing Toronto Now in Third Place, | With Canadiens Leading | -----Maroons' Victory Over Falcons by Six to One| « to be opened on January 20. Was Impressive--Stewart | number Had Two Clever Goals awa Club are entered, Montreal, Jan. 14.--Montreal Maroons ended their losing streak at three games by defeating the De- | troit Falcons in convincing fashion | here last night. The score was 6-1. The locals ran in two goals early in the first period, easily held olf Detroit's determined second period bid and ran riot in the last to push in four goals. GOING TO TORONTO sport. THE LATEST FROM THE RINK a number of 'curling | Oshawa." z widows' The Toronto curling bonspicl one of the big events of the year for curling in Canada, bringing rinks from all parts of Canada, is due A of rinks from the Osh- and the members of these rinks are look- ing forward to some interesting "We've heard a lot about grass widows and golf widows, but ft looks as if there must be quite in | { Mimico | from Hamilton {right wing, rounded the HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of hockey games played yesterday were as follows: National League +++:.2 Philadelphia ... veses6 Detroit . Americans 2 Rangers O.H.A. Senior "A" Nationals /arsi Port Colborne ..1 Hamilton International League Windsor 4 Detroit .......2 Buffalo 4 Cleveland American League St. Louis .....2 Chicago xBuffalo Tulsa xOvertime. Ontario League 'xNiagara Falls .2 Oshawa xOvertime, O.H.A. Intermediates 3 Coldwater Penctang Thomas .... Ingersoll Georgetown .... Brampton Guelph Niagara Falls . Cayuga Port Dover ... Galt Preston Durham Exeter Junior Port Hope Danforths West Toronto Brampton Orangeville Newmarket Aurora Mitchell Clinton International Amateur Manitoba Grads 5 Berlin Canadiens Montreal vevese seen seeasl civeeed] Seas y Orillia Midland Chat. Maroons 11 London East ..6 Burlington .... Oakville Elora Jordan Caledonia Waterford Kitchener Paris Walkerton Seaforth oman fll ON wWONIN=D vrs O.H.A. Bowmanville Native Sons ... Victorias Bolton ---- esl PEPE | Sailors Won Senior Game 14.--Port won 1-0 here last night, the undisputed of the senfor A series Jan. seniors Port Colborne, Colborne O.H.A. thereby assuming leadership and relegating the Tigers to second ! place. The game, which was play- ed in an arena jammed to the doors, provided plenty of thrills for the fans. Three times the red light behind ithe Hamilton net flashed and twice the goal was not counted. The third and counting one came with ten minutes of the third period gone, when Mountain speeded along Hamilton defence and sent a perfect pass to Morrill who was walting in front of the goal. Morrill tapped the rubber into the mesh. Port Colborne had the better of | the play during the entire game and but for the marvelous game: by Mareh in the Hamilton nets, the score would have been larger. Moore the Port goaler, was called upon frequently but he handled all his shots smoothly. PARIS BACK TO FORM Paris, Jan. 14---Paris O, H. A. in- termediate champions of last season | Preston | returned to form against here last night, winning a fast game i 2. Preston scored first on a well placed shot by Clark after eight min utes play. Kempthorne followed with a tally to tie the score and McCut- cheon netted to give Parts the lead. The first period ending 2-1 in favpr of the Greens. \ STILL NDEFEATED Ingersoll, Jan. 14--London East O. H.A, Intermediates ran away trom Ingersoll here last night, winning 6 to 1. In the first two frames the lo- cals apeared weak and slow against the flashing speed, stamina and stick work of the visitors who are leading | I their group without a loss. DEMPSEY WILL REFEREE New York, Jan. will referee a bout on the Max Baer- Tom Heency card at Madison Square Garden, Friday night, The New York State Boxing Commission will decide which of the bouts Dempsey will rule | over. It is believed he will handle the main event, 14--Jack Dempsey | | | Russel Wilber is Elected as 1931 President at Meeting Of Blue Devils Rugby Club} Formal Recognition Will Not Be Given to Members of O.RF.U. Champion- ship Team on Account of | Funds Going to Welfare | Purposes Russell Wilber, treasurer oi Gen- cral Motors of Canada, Ltd., was clected as president of the General Motors' Rugby Club (Blue Devils), at the annual meeting of the club lield in the industrial relations' build- ing, William street east, last night, Mr. Wilber succeeds in this capacity W. H. Clark who was president dur- whole-hearted co-operation which had been given him during the past year by every member of the club was commented upon by the re- tiring president. The team, he thought had worked hard and as a result had won the Intermediate O. R.E.U. championship for Ontario, Recalling the last game which had been played with Kingston under ad- verse conditions, the past preseident { pointed out that the Blue Devils had | been forced to wade through a sea of mud and that if the field had been in, better shape there might have been considerable difference in the score. Mr. Clark congratulated Mr. Wilber on 'his clection and stated that he would always be anxious and willing to do anything possible which might further the interests of the club. Due to existing financal conditions { and the fact that practically all sparc | | cash is being devoted to welfare From Tigers the and relief work, Mr, Clark regretted to state that the success of the Blue Devils in the provincial O.R.F.U, race would not be marked in any tangible way, even though it was felt that the players deserved recognition. Almost all the players were present at the meeting last night but this news was received stoically, A vote of thanks for the splendid assistance which he rendered during past scason was extended to Coach "Liz" Walker of Whitby, and the opinion was generally expressed that the winning of the provincial championship was due in a large measure to his advice and guidance. In a brief reply Mr. Walker ack- nowledged this expression of appre- ciation on the part of the team and stated that he had enjoyed its com- plete confidence during the playing season, I'here had been unity and when the team was on the field he felt that he had complete control and no one interfcred. He was confident that if the same spirit is shown next year the Blue Devils would advance even farther, Other officers of the club for include: Honorary Presidents,' H. A. Brown, W. E. Davis, G. W. Me- Laughlin, E. 'W. Drew, W, A. Code 1. Beaton, G. W. Hezzlewood; Members of the Advisory Board: 1931 Ross MacKinnon and W, H. Clark; Vice-Presidents, D. B. Swartz, C. McTavish and C."'B. Watt; -Secre- tary-Treasurer, Neil Hezzelwood. THIRD STRAIGHT DEFEAT i Windsor, Jan, Detroit § Olympics met their third straight $8 defeat within four days when thoy 2H dropped a 4 to 2 decision to the} Windsor Bulldogs in a hard fought £5 International League game heraj last night. The home team won the game by outscoring the visit ors 3 to 1 in the second period. GRADS WIN IN GERMANY Berlin, Germany, Jan, 14 -- Ning thousand spectators, assembled in thels Berlin Sports Palace, had never sconfil ice hockey played as it was plave last night by Manitoba Universiiy# Grads in their game against the Dor-§8 hr Skating Club, the Canadian teu winning by 5 goals to one. grsona PLAYERS RECALLED New Haven, Conn. Jan. 14-78 recall by the New York Americas of the National Hockey League Roy Burmister, crack centre of New Haven Canadian + Americ Hockey League team, and Mike > ville, substitute centre, was anno ed here. Removing Snow Belleville.--Although the fall snow has not been heavy in the this winter, the Public Works deg ment of the city council has deci to remove that snow on Front sty to give needed employment to m out of work. Some 60 men were { en on the payroll by Superinten John Henderson, Patient In Hospital Kingston.--Ex-Mayor W. J. Wil of Gananoque is a patient in Hotel Dieu Hospital. He underw a serious operation at the Hotel D but his friends in Gananoquc Kingston will be glad to learn that his condition was reported as ory satisfactory. if To Demolish Buildings Brockville--The Canada Carriage & Body Co, Ltd, of Brantford, are inviting tenders, which close on Ja: ary 20, covering the work of demol ishing all buildings situated on property of the Canada Carriage Co L.td., here. The Canada Carriage. ( plant here was destroyed by fire i October 27, 1918. CLUB SCHEDULE GAMES Five more games were played in the club schedule at the Osh- awa Curling Rink last night, the scores being as follows: W. Holland . 14 C(. Anderson 12 ¥. Storie ... 12 F Pr vay | 2 n. Campbell . 22 D. Hall Loc. 8 W,. A. Hare . 23 R.. SON 4 4 D.B. Carlyle . 5 A. Germond 19 PRICES ARE LOWER The popular demand for the new Chevrolet has forced us to sell our present stock of used cars at greatly reduced prices to make room for the Look 1027 1928 1028 1029 Chevrolet Coach, price 1929 1926 1928 Essex Sedan, price .. 1029 OldsMobile Coach, 1029 Durant Sport Roadster cars coming in on the 1931 models. over just a few of our prices, Chevrolet Coach. price nterenvea nn ensens "0105 Chevrolet Coaeh, price c.ovas: rer 900 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, price ....oovveeives $3 50 Fersvesinnreir- Sah Chevrolet Sedan, price svsseesvevssscnces '$495 star Six Coach, price .. reasenstaresi tuners 090 price rexsensensecnennes sn OA90 Many Others to Choose From TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. 99 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH The last couple came when De- | troit had five men down the ice and Johnny Gallagher twice broke fast with no one to beat. He scored one himself and passed to Jimmy Ward for the other. Goodfellow - the league's leading scorer, snapped in Detroit's only goal in the third period on a cleve: pass out by crafty Reg Noble. Stewart Creeps Up Nels Stewart drew up closer to the leading scorers with two clever goals, one in the first period and one in the last. In both he was as- ¢isted by Hooley Smith, the pair working for position' and Stewart flicking his famous wrist shot on both occasions. + The win. allowed Montreal to jump over the idle Leafs into the gocond place, two points bebind Canadiens. The game was dull for. long stret. ches with Detroit away below the | sparkling form they showed here when last seen when they skated Canadfens into the ice to take a six to two victory. Penalties were rare, but six being handed out during the game. Maroon's scorers were Stewart z, Phillips, Trottier, Gallagher and Ward with assists going to Smith 2, Ward 2, and Gallagher, BONSPIEL AT LINDSAY The Lindsay Curling Club is running a one-day district bon. spiel today, with twelve visiting rinks and four rinks from the Lindsay Club. So far as can be ascertained, however, the Oshawa at 7 p.m. the country. -- BOWLERS -:- ATTENTION The Motor City Bowling Alleys have now been thoroughly renovated, painted and dec- orated, and an up-to-date lighting system installed with added comforts and conveni- ences for all our old and new patrons. We will open up to the public tonight, Wednesday, The Public are invited to come and inspect one of the finest Bowling Alleys in this part of Note The Address: SIMCOE STREET N. OVER EATON'S GROCERTERIA Club is not represented at this honspiel.