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v THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i", 1931 'WIN--PATS AT ; M TO-NIGHTE unior Industrial League ; Ome Last Night Provided Smart Hiockey Exhibition Red Aces continued their win- ning streak in the City Industrial y series when they succeed. in defeating the fast travelling og Gregory's team by a core ot 3 to 1, in an iosating game _ played in the local arena at seven o'clock last night. Some smart hockey was provided and both ms put up a good fight, the Red 'Aces however being more effec- tive in their shooting. Toppings at eentre, Marks on left wing and Wilson were the scorers for the winning team last i Cl ting one goal. Knox was possibly night and each succeeded in get- St. Gregory's bset man and he ac counted for their one and only tally. Red Aces ave' still' leading the series and it looks as though they are going to be a hard team to beat. The lineup: St. Gregory's--Goal, Dwyer; de-. fence, Gifford and Lemon; centre, . Knox; wings, Major and Tucker; ' Bubs, McCadam, Connor, Kennedy and Cardinal, Red Aces--Goal, Cook; defence, Guiltinan' and Armour; centre, Toppings, Magill; right wing, Kit- © ehen; left wing, Wilson and Marks. BELLEVILLE TAKE LEAD Belleville, Feb, 11.--Belleville Cheerios took the lead in their O. H.A. senior "'B"" group by turning 'back Queen's here last night by a score of 4-2. The last game of the so ~ gchedule will be played in King- ston on 'Thursday night and the * Tricgjgr must win tg tie the group. ! TIGERS BEAT VARSITY 'Hamilton, Feb. 11.--Beaten in the closest kind of battle on Satur 'day night, when they met Hamil- ton's senior O.H.A. squad for the fipst time this season, Varsity's gextet were well outdistanced here Jast night as the Bengdls closed 'their regular schedule with a 3 to 0 triumph over Toronto's col- 4 legians. RANGERS GOING UP Philadelphia, Feb, 11.--The New York Rangers took undisputed possession of third place in the American group of the National Hockey League by defeating the Philadelphia Quakers at the arena last 'night, 3 to 1, BRUINS BEAT WAWKS Boston, Feb. 11.--~The Boston Bruins gained great headway over the Chicago Black Hawks, their powerful American division oppon ents, here last night when George Owen caged a third period unas- Bisted goal and gave the Rossmen a 2 to 1 victory, the second they bu ednscr, Rained. over the Hawks this ] MAROONS BEATEN Ey | Montreal, Feb. 11.--The New "York American stemmed a fur- jous onslaught of the Montreal Maroons last night and beat out a 4 to 2 win over the Red team in ! p mildly exciting National Hockey League tilt. Bachelor, who has fergotten whether the baby is a boy or girl: "Well, well, but he's a fine little fellow, isn't she? How old is it now? Do her teeth bother him _ much? She looks like you, doesn't he? Everyone says it does!" 0c (ARTY jLumpii ( Hockey Records The standing of the clubs in the various hockey leagues, including last night's RATIONAL are as follows: (Cana dah NAL > PW, LT. F, Canadiens Te |) 19 8 49 Maple Leafs ...31 16 1 68 Americans ....31 13 Montreal ~ .....32 14 Ottawa iva ens dl American Sectiol ' P.W.L. Boston ........32 27 Chicago ......:30 18 Rangers ......33 13 Detroit .....e 31 14 Philadelphia ...32 2:28 INTERNATIONAL >. W. L. T. F. A.Pts, CER 10 379 50 47 asad 18 12 59881 41 vers 3317 13. 368 4'37 ceased 15 14 5 82 76 35 wee 1314 673 2 32 Detroit «oes... 38 13 20 1 62 81 27 Syracuse 34 823 37711519 O.H.A. SENIOR "A" > Pts, SRBEL vA. Ary ¢ oF oREBE 4 5 7 5 2 n T 4 2 7 4 2 wu = - FAA Buffalo Windsor London .. Cleveland Pittsburgh seen Port Colborne 9 7 Hamilton. ....10 7 Nationals .....9 © Marlboros ....8 5 Varsity .......8 '1 Kitchener .....8 0 8 10 PLAYERS RELEASED Chicago, Feb, 11,--The Chicago Black Hawks hockey team has asked waivers oh Duke Dutkowski and Eddie Vokes, rookie forward, recently purchased from Oakland. Dutkowski, who plays both for- ward and defence and who first came to the Black Hawks in 1925, hasn't seen much action this sea- son. WINDSOR STRONG Windsor, Feb, 11.--Playing their best hockey of the season Tech Alumni outel 1 the Lond Nippers to romp off with a 6 to 0 verdict over the Londoners in the first round of the junior O.H.A. playdowns at the arena here last night. The return game will be played in London on Saturday. BULLDOGS BLANKED London, Feb, 11.--London Tecumsehs blanked the Windsor Bulldogs by the score of 3 to 0 in an international professional fix- ture staged before a crowd of 3,800 spectators at the London Arena last night. ST. MIKES WIN GROUP Toronto, Feb. 11.--Just an extra dash of determination and fight gave St. Michael's College the championship of the preparatory schools junior O.H.A. group last night, the Celts gaining a '1-to-0 win over University of Toronto Schools in an extra game to detide the schools supremacy. SE Wi' Besom and Stane BONSPIEL SEMI-FINAL A close game was played Dbe- tween W. A. Coad's rink and Dr, Henry's rink in the semi-final round of the Oshawa Club bon- spiel at the curling rink last night. Scores were low and at the finish Dr. Henry's rink was two shots up bn W. A. Coad's, the score being 8 to 6. No OLUB SCHEDULE GAMES Four. games were played last night" in the club schedule of the curling club, the scores being as follows: R. Henderson 12 D. B. Carlyle 11 A, Germond . 19 G. Henley .. 4 J. Fowlds . R. Dixon ... 12 . R. McCulloch 20 H. Lander . 11 Kenneth MacKenna, Ro ike Be Hos The Versatile Star of "Common Clay" in a Smart || i { Dramuvof Sovicty and Modern Morals ne MARKHAM HERE FRIDAY NEXT Markham intermediates will make their return invasion of Oshawa next Friday night instead of Saturday as previously announced. This undoubt- edly will attract a goodly number of fans, who, after the taste that they got of dmateur hockey last Monday, will want to see some more of that type of game. No matter how many pile into the arena, we can assure that it won't hurt the team's feelings in the least. They can stand the sup- port, L] -. L] *MARKHAM RATED HIGH . From any available sources at all, we have learned that this Markham are not a team to be taken lightly. That feature might just prove the Waterloo of the local club, If they go out there with the idea that it is going to be a field day, it may be just too bad. Coach Randall was im- pressing just that on his charges last night and we sincerely hope that they will take heed. What a boost for a town the size of Markham to beat a team from a city the size of Oshawa, LJ A Ww FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th For all you folks that are super- 4] stitious, heartily regommend that you keep your fingers crossed all day Fri« day, stay away from ladders and watch out for dusky felines crossing your path. THe team, however, have no qualms about' the omens of the unlucky day and feel satisfied that Friday or no Friday the thirteenth, they will be able to put away Mark- ham. . LJ * LOOKS LIKE LINDSAY On last night's performance it would appear as though Lindsay were going to take their old rivals Peter- vorough St. John's for the proverbial "ride", They earned a three-coal lead over the Petes and appear as though they will be able to hold it even though tliey have to go to Pet- erborough to defend it. Oshawa jun- iors will likely meet the winner of this series and should stand a fair chance of gong a step farther in the O.H.A. race . THIS SHOULD BE GOOD The sport fans of Oshawa are go- ing to have a chance to see' some- thing good at the Arena tomorrow night, when two girls teams, the Cyclones and the Rockets, will meet in a game of hockey. A glance at the line-up ot the two teams shows that there is some real ladies' hoc- key talent in town, and with any kind of a crowd at all, it should be an ex- citing evening's sport, LJ w " INTO BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS The O.C.V.1. boys' basketball team, having won its group with an unde- feated record, will face harder op- position in the » s for the Cen- tral Ontagio S.S.A. title. On Sat urday the Fowcivuo collegiate tea:a will be here for the first game, and this should test the mettle of the lo- cal boys to a mmch greater extent than any of their previous games. "MIKE" WAS THERE _ In reporting the Nationals' Smoker in Monday night's of The Times, we omitted to mention that onc of the club's honorary presidents, "Mike" Bouckley, was present as one of the star turns of the evening. His spec- ial pipe took the eye of all present, and all were wondering if he brought it back from Scotland while on a visit to the old country, Mike's pre- sence was much appreciated, and the boys are hoping he will be there again next Saturday night, Nutionals Win From Murlboros By Single Goal Toronto, Feb, 11.--Nationals and amateur hockey jumped right back into the contention with a bang last night at the Arena Gar- dens when Weiner Lough of the Sea Fleas back-handed a pass from Bruce Paul into the twine behind Claude Harris for the only goal of the all-important tilt, The sole counter of the stirring strug- gle was scored nearly nine min. utes after the third chukker got under way but it by no means decided the. issue and the visions of overtime, which had been dim- med by Lough's successful snipe, were not ended until the final bell. It was a gripping struggle all the way, although at times it was not as exciting as the last tilt be- tween the two teams, Both seem- ed to be playing a4 cautious game and the checking was close all the time. Consequently, while there were plenty of two and three-men attacks staged by both sides, there were not many of them that reached the dangerous stage, If the puck carrier attempted to work through he wag met by a crashing body check that not only terminated his rush, but sent him to the ice. If he passed the puck. the intended receiver was gener- ally well covered and unable to take advantage of the opportunity, CHAMPIONS WIN GROUP Toronto, Feb, 11.A slight edge in many things that make a win- ning hockey team Ligh a great edge Toronto jun. nding ey Park Native Sons last Might at Ravina Rink, The Junction. A their win ured t ho ors fors the season by 4 5 to 1 margin on round and enabled themselves 1A continue' in the OH.A. play-off series. ' . Intermediates Travel to Markham Tonight for First | of Home and Home Playoffs : Hocksy Resalts Hockey games played yesterday re sulted as follows :-- O.H.A, Senias "AY ' Nationals 1 Marlboros Hamilton 5 vr...3 Varsity A Senior "B Belleville ......4 Queen's sieved HA, Intermediate . 4 Niag-on- -Lake re? Caledonia vvvs@ Camp Borden .. Junior Series zWest Toroiito .3 Native Sons .... zWest Toronto wins round 5-1. aSt. Michael's ..1. U. T'S: ........ 0 aSt, Mich el's group title zNiagara Falls ..8 Hamilton, .,...2 zNiagara Falls wins round 12-4, Windsor Tech. , 6 London 0 Lindsay ........,0 Peterboro St. J.3 National League 4 Maroons 3 , Philadelphia 2 Chicago International League Windsor esssssl Cleveland ssssaes.d Detroit erennsl) Dunnville Acton: ...... Newmarket 3 Americans Rangers Boston London Pittsburg Buffalo SPL | Silverwoods: Playing Pats Here 1 onight Flushed with their great vic- tory at Galt on Monday night, the Oshawa Pats are home this even- ing to meet the Kitchener Silver woods. This is. going to be a great game. The Silverwoods are even vith the Pats at the bottom of the league standing, but the teams which wins tonight will start to climb, and the Pats are deters mined that they are to get up the adder, A win against Kitchener tonight, with a victory over Strat. ford on Friday night, would put the Pats up into third place in thé league, or close to it. That shows how close the race is in the On- tario League, since only seven points separate the bottom teams [rom the league-leading Cataracts from Nia.pra Falls, From this it will be seen that it would not take many victories to put the Pats right up into a playoff berth, and If the boys hit the same stride ag they did in Galt tke other night, then a victory should be within their grasp. All through the sea- son the Pats have been playing great hockey, but have had bad luck, most of their defeats beiug by single goals. All that they need to win tonight is an even break in the luck of the game, and a biz crowd to give them some encour- agement. May they have beth. Girls' Game to be Played at the Arena All roads tomorrow evening lead to the Arena when at 7.830 the ladies' hockey game between the Cyclones and Rockets gets under way. Both teams are -in good shape and there will be plenty of hockey seen. The line-up of the teams Is as follows: Cyclones--Edith Neal, Hurst, Annie Walker, "Bobs" Ful- ton, Effie Watson, Gladys Mec- Comb, Marg. Campbell, Betty My- ers and Dot Blake. Rockets--Molly Wilcox, Mae Bowers, Kay Wells, Mabel Elliott. Bella Blair, Lena Watson, woe, Luttrell, Flo. Flintoff and Phil Clements. - All the girls have been practis- fog hard and will be out on the ice with the do or die spirit and 60 minutes of real entertainment is assured. The officials on the ice will be Wally Clark and Peg Hurst, both being determined to see that the game is conducted in the right nd proper manner. Between per- od ods there will be a speed contost and after the game skating for all, The game will start prompt at 7.30 so that everyone will be able to get on the Ice for at least two pours. So roll up in your thous- ands and spend | an enjoyable even- ing. rey BEAT CHAPLEAU Sault Ste. Marie, Feb, 11 Swamping the Chapleau Huskies 8-2 in #2 junior N.O.H.A, game here last night the Sault Grey- hounds will carry a six-goal lead to Chapleau néxt Monday night to engage in the second game of a home and home serfes between the two clubs necessitated by the ghakeup in the southern group of the N.O.H.A, Florence When & woman leaves here hus« band they say it was becduse he was & brute, but when a man Jdeaves hig wife they say it was be- cause she couldn't hold him. * "Do you know anything about Mars?" asked a professor of a stu~ dent. "Yes," was the reply. "It is inhabited by a race of highly "Indeed? industrious' people." And may 1 ask why you think so Because otherwise it would be im- ible for them fo build canals " as fast as some of our tr discover them!" telling Mrs. Jenk's hushand you o [TVer ask my advice about any- thing?" : "Well, my dear, I You. don't, wait to ho ask- Wite: "What do you ink by: wheels of smaller Date of Return Game at . Oshawa Has Been Chang- "ed From Saturday Night to Friday, and This Should Mean Bigger Crowd Here Meeting a team which is highly rated, on a rink which favors the home team, the Oshawa Rea Devils go to Markham tonight to play in the first of thei® home-and- home games in the O.H.A. semi- final playdowns, The Red Devils had it fairly easy in their group, and in the playoff with Peterboro, but from now on they are going to meet stronger opposition.) Mark- ham has quite. a record of victor- ies, having won its own group and eliminated Lindsay in the playoffs, so there is no telling what {s going to liappen in this series, The Mark- ham boys are husky players. good- stick-handlers and fast, and in thelr own 1M%le ice-box, they are liable to cause the Red Devils all kinds of trouble, A change has been made in the arrangements for the return game. Instead of playing it here on Sat. urday night, it is to be put for- ward to Friday night, which, from the standpoint of attendance, is a good move, There should be no trouble now in packing in the crowd on Friday night, and if the game in Markham tonight is any- thing like close, then there should be just as many present to see the intermediates in action as there vere at the junior game on Mon- day, That was a good crowd, and the teams would like to see a few wore like it, The ju..ors have not yet learn- ed who they will meet in their tirst playdown series, but it is likely that they will' stack up against the winners of the Lind. say-Peterboro .St. John's series, which is now going on and in which Lindsay secured a three- j0al lead in the first game. The kids, however, are keeping up their practices, and will be in perfect shape for their next op- ponents. No More J#ftermediate The intermediate series of the Industrial League has been called off for the season, The Parts and dervice team wag forced to with- draw, and there were other factors which entered into this decision. It is understood, for instance, that the management of the Inter- mediate O.H.A, team withdrew all the intermediate players from la. dustrial League teams, now that they are In the O.H.A. playdowns, and it was not felt advisable to wear them out with too. much hockey. Ice arrangements with the Arena also had something to do with the situation, since the sup. port given the games was not enough to finance the ice require- ments for the league. The juniors, however, will play out the season, and will play their games so that they will not interfere with the skating hours at the Arena, thus Yeducing th the expenses. COACH DEVISED T0 RUN ON HIGHWAY AS WELL AS RAILS English Ro-Rail Car May Revolutionize Transporta- tion System 11.--Alternately London, Feb. a railway coach and a public high- way coach, the Ro-Rail car is cal- culated to revolutionize the trans- portation systems of Great Britain Tests are being carried out by the London, Midland and Scottish Rallway Company with a view to adopting the new type of coach. It is thought the Redbourn branch of the railway may be the first to put the new car into use, A deseription of the initial run of the Ro-Rail coach from Red. bourn, Hertfordshire, to Hemel Hempstead under the auspices of the London, Midland and Scottish Rallway recently is thus given by a newspaper correspondent: "We threaded a way among all the motor and horse traffic with- out a soul realizing that for the first time a railway coach had lit. erally 'run of the lines.' Returning again and went back to Redbourn by rail. It took 40 seconds to turn us from a railway coach into a road coach and the same, time to change us back again. No one left his seat. "This British-made Ro-Rail car, built for the L.M.S. by Karrier Motors, Limited, of Huddersfield, marks a revolution In travel. We | demonstrated how a passenger might arrive, say, at Euston and travel to the door of a West End Theatre in the same coach, "The outside wheels of the coach are ordinary motor-coach wlieels fitted with pneumatic tyres. Inside these wheels, flanged rail diameter are fitted to the same axle, To trans- fer from road to rail the coach is Fdriven to a place where the road hag been made up level with the railtops. The made-up road tapers down and as the coach is slowly to the station we became a train | driven along, the flanged wheels come to rest on the rails. The road wheels, mounted on an eccentric device, are then raised. above rali level. "The coach is run on road and rail by a petrol motor developing 120 h.p. On short tests 650 miles an hour have been attained. On :he road it has the appearance of a super 'motor-coach." UNITED CHURCH AT CHURCHILL 1S FOR ALL NATIONALITIES Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 11l.-- A church 'of all nations, where dif- ferences in creed 'are forgotten, is established at Churchill, Mani. toba's new seaport and terminus of the Hudson Bay railway. Rev. §. A. Martin, pioneer United Church minister, now ot Churchill, visited here recently and in addresses told of the ad- vance of missionaries on the great northern frontier. The church of all nations con- ducted by Mr. Martin has had for congregation trappers and traders, rallwaymen and construction work- ers, and as many as eight nation- alities attend the services, The institution was the oje spot in the faraway port---1,000 miles from Winnipeg-~ which repre- sented the social warmth of civili- zation, said Mr, Martin, Differ- ences In creeds were forgotten. A NOVEL CAMP London, Feb. 11.---The Duke of York's camp, comprising an equal number of boys from industry and boys from famous Jnglish &chools, will again be established this year, although the site has not yet been selected. Last year there was no camp, because the location at New Romney had lost the desired se- clusion, The success of the camp, indeed, proved its undoing at New Romney. because it attracteq an undue amount of public attention The idea of the camp originated from' a football match between boys at work and boys still at- tending the higher schools. It struck the Duke of York that the establishment of a common camp for these boys would provide ex cellent means for them to knot one another better. About 200 boy: have attended the earlier camps. POET AND ARTIST TALKS ON DREAMS 1A. E Russell Lectures On Interesting Topic at Montreal Montreal, Que.--*"'A.E." poet and artist, lecturing here on "Dreams" gave some highly interesting experi- ences of his own and of psycholo- gists. The figures seen in dreams were moving like those seen in the thea- tre and were very often created in the second before waking. Mr. Rus. sell told the story of the French psychologist. who, investigating dreams, got his children to wake him in unusual ways. One day his daughter woke him by drawing the point of a nail lightly across his throat. On waking he said that he had dreamed of himself as a figure in the French revolution, saw him- self arrested as a Royalist, and tri- ed, heard the evidence for and against himsef. and heard himself condemned to the guillotine. As the knife of the guillotine touched his throat the instant his daughter had touched his throat with the nail and tNe moment he reached waking consciousness. He himself has twice been in an aeroplane, but he had flying dreams 25 or 30 years before the Wright brothers flew at Kitty Hawk. In one dream he flew over houses and into a large gymnasium, where ath- letes were taking exercise. When they saw him' they tried to reach him, but, by an effort of will. he was able ta float ont of their reach. Such dreams, he held, were not the reawakening of memory, because nothing in the waking can scious- ness corresponded to them. '""As for the idea that dreams were the recombination of memor- fed, there was some difficulty here. One conld take the great masters nf form and give them life-sized pho- tographs of human beings and ask them to recombine them and try to make one single figure out of them. Such would be a work of great diffi- culty and would result '~ a.patche work. Was there nothing to con- sider mysterious apwot swwl dreams, The person who saw the dream wo; not the creator of its forms. No doubt some part of his being creat- ed them, but not that part of con- sciousness which saw the dream The creation took part in some pari of man's consciousness whieh he had not explored sufficiently. a RRR BON WOMEN'S HOSPITAL PLANS Toornto.--Plans for the Women 'y College Hospital will be drawn in mediately and tenders called for, was stated by Miss Harriett T. Mic} lejohn, superintendent. The first sod for the new building will he turned on May Day and it is hoped the first unit will be ready for oc- cupation before the end of the year, It will face en Grosvenor Street. The cost will be about §400.000, which 'there remains about $30. 000 yet to be raised. MENTAL PATIENTS DANC E Toronto~--Danecine in mantal ho pitals is one of radical changes ii Ontario institutions for which Ho: Dr. J. M. Robb is responsible. To the Local Council of Women In Robb read a letter f£~~= a doctor expressing appreciation of patient in an Ontario hospital for a radi which, at the minister's suggestion, had been installed shortly befor Christmas. "I found the patients in one ward dancing the Lancers whils another called off," the letter read "Our mental hospitals are no long: glorified jails," said the doct: "They are hospitals in which treat individuals in an effort to re- store them tn society." Two Scots met at the Mac from Angus te Mac from Ah erdeen, "I hear you've just con back from Rome. How did » get on" Did you do as the R« ans.do?" "No, man," was the uu- swer, 'Ah did the Romans!' There was once a man who kept several diaries for a who! year, He was a stationer. club, Sad WHITE SPRUCE White spruce is the most im; tant as well as one of the most wid ly distributed commercial tree cies in Canada. The estimate white spruce by the Forest Ser Department of the Interior, is a 20,000,000,000 cubic feet, or third of the total spruce stand all species in Canada. 'An Informal Supper Dance to sweet, lively music pro- vided by a popular orches- tra. A good time at a mod- erate each. yourself on Friday night. Phone 3000 For Table Reservations Excellent Dance Floor Peppy Music Frolic - Fun Everybody Welcome VALENTINE charge of one dollar Come and enjoy Lunch