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4 | Oshawa Junior O.H.A. Team, Playing Desperate Defensive Hockey, Held Kingston Frontenacs to Two All Tie | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 SHAWA JUNIORS ELIMINATE KINGSTON Oshawa Youngsters Outskated Kingston Boys, and Held Them Down to Two Goals by Relentless Back-Check- ing With Grabowski the Hero of the Game, Both of Oshawa's Goals Coming From His Stick After He Had Stolen the Puck From Kingston Players -- Locals Are Worlky Winners of the Eastern Section of Junior (Special to The Times) Kingston, Feb. 23--~Oshawa Juniors qualified for the semi-finals of the Junior O.H.A. when they held Kingston to a 2 to 2 tie at the Harty Arena tonight, and through their 1 to 0 victory in Oshawa on Saturday took the round by 3 to 2, On the play tonight the Oshawa team were better, 4 h-for the most part they were playing a brand of defensive hockey L "that caused them to shoot the puck down the ice and allow Kingston ~to carry the play, Sensational work in the nets by Hurst at times saved Oshawa from a beating, for in the last period the Kingston players buzzed around the Oshawa nets and had it not been for Hurst's grand work his team would probably have been beaten. At the same time Gowsell stood between his team and defeat in the early stages, and it was only when Grabowski was left uncovered twice that he sailed through for the two counters by his team. & L 4 Grabowski Effective Oshawa had greater specd than the Kingston team, with thelr plays seeming to work more cffoc- tively, Grabowski flashed come of the most cffective back-checking seen here this sgoason, aad it was through his: dragging the rubber seem to he able to get going at all until the last couple cf minutes of | the period, when Wilson grabbed the rubber far up the side, and drove through a flock of players, the puck beating Huv.t for the equalizer on the game. from the Kingston players that he was 'able to sift through for two counters. On the whole, Oshawa deserved to win on the round, and by the brand of hockey they showed when they needed goals, they wold pro. .bably have scored more hd thoy w rted to the rushing tactics and paring in style that Kingston werc to use. At that, they were 'successful in holding) the locals out, and looked like worthy win- ners of the eastern section of the Junior O.H.A. A Terrific Pace The play started at a terrific pace, with both teams putting ail they had into the play. Oshawa were breaking fast past the de fence, but Goswell performed in . Btellar fashion, to turn aside shots that seemed to be labelled for tho nets. Ten minutes after the start of the game, Grabowski stole the .. puck at the Kingston blue line, « efrcled the defence and crashed to the ice. As he was falling he shot, and the rubber went over the pros. trate Goswell for the first tally which put Oshawa up two goals on the round. King:ilon did not v om prot | Tailor $25.00 | Scotland Woollen Mills 8. ROTISH, Manager fae lin, 4 "THEATRE PLAYING-- CRAWFCRD Pa AP "PAID" ~with--- ROBERT ARMSTRONG MARIE PREVOST Based on Bayard Veillet's Famons e Success "WITTY Wie LAW? Coming Thursday ! JOHN BARRYMORE In="MOBY DICK" Py A "| a 4 | Belleville ' zActon Grabowski Scores Again Both teams kept up thelr fagt pace as the sceend period got un- der way, but Oshawa started to shoot the prey down the ice. Xing- ston continuell to bore in, but Grabowski again broke away, and when he toek na pass in fron® of the nets, he was left uncovered, it was an easy matter to drill a shot past Gowsell, For the remainder of tho period the defeasive style of hockey staged hy Oshawa prov- ed successful in turning back King- ston. Oshawa Defence Sound In the last period F'ingston flashed thalr heat hockey and did most of the Duck-cariying. Time after time thoy bargea hrough but Hurst held them oul Irom georing until ihe lust nix minutes of the game when Thuorlhy droge ged the rubber frem beobind the Oshawa nae"s nud ng Patarcon tried to break sway. tha Kingston risy er shoved: it pst Hurst, Spur on by this gounl, Mingston ! with a venzeanes in the ro few minutea and play b strennous, Crabov oki und came together anl tha rez! was both were penaliicl Yor re. maining two minutes of the game, Half a minute later Drinkio hioke through alone and had nv one but iowsell to beat when Card threw his stick and doflacted the nick, Card went off for the roamainder of the and 1D. Maundrell fol- lowed in o few seconds for crash- ing into Mathason. With both teams playing two men short, the game ended in a tie, with Orhawa winning out by one geal on round. For the winners, Grahowz':| Tortie were the hest. backehecked most Tv while Lortie's rushes were always dangerous, tor performed hril- lantly in the nets aud ['oterzen ining Linke eo Fame and Windsor Playing . Two at Belleville Belleville, Feb. 24, -- Belleville Cheerios and Windsor Mic Macs battled to a two-two tie in their first game, played here last night for the championship of the senior B series, the periods being 1 to 0, 2 to 1, with Belleville on the short end. The second game will 1bkely be played in this city on Saturday night next, the Windsor team making their decision early tomor- row. ' A bumper crowd witnessed the pastime In this city and the Wind- sor' management figure they can get a bigger gate in Belleville than at home. Hockey Results Hockey games played yosterday resulted as follows: OHA. Senior zHamilton ,.. 1 Nationals . zHamilton wins round 5-0. O.H.A. Senlor Ib 2, Windsor ,. OHA. Intermediate ftratford .. the | The former | and Drinkle worked hard on the forward line. For Kingston Gowsell was again a standout, with Matheson and Blake showing ap well on the at- tack. Roberts carried the puck well, but his shooting was weak, while neither Card nor , Thurlby played anything like their usual game. / The teams were: Oshawa--Goal, Hurst; defence, D. Maundrell, Lortie; centro, Drinkle; wings, Pcterson, Bradd; subs, Authors, C. Maundrell, Grab- owski, Kingston--Goal, Gowsell; de- fence, Blake, Roberts; centre; Matheson; wings, Card, Thurlby; subs, Wilson Corrigan, Amey, Referee--Bert Hedges, Summary: --- 1st Period Oshawa ... Grabowski ,., 10.10 Kingston ...., Wilson .... £0 2nd Period Grabowski .... . 3rd Period Kingston, ... Thurlb: Oshawa ... Pats Pl. ying > Stratford Nats at Lrantford Right on edsc because of their Satine « by the Kitchener 8 Gods last night, the Oshawa | Pats left today for Brantford, | where they wil] play one of thelr 10stponed games against Stratford. 'he game is bein~ played at Brant- | tord at the request of the Stratford team, which, finding support wob- yin their own city, has. decided to try out Brantford and see what kind of a crowd ig provided there. This is a bit tough on Rob Jones, who has heen predicting that Osh- awa would drop out or change the location of its team. His has be the first in the league to look for other quarters, Joth teams played a hard came last night, Stratford beating Galt Terriers by 9 to 5, so that it will be even Stephen so far as condition Is concerned. The Pats, however, need to take tohight's game to stay in the running at all, and every | man, from goalkeeper Faught | down, is ready for a hard game! against the Nationals, overtime delcat | I QPORT SVAFSHOTS) ! -It Was Enough That one goal lead was enough. - Playing a brilliant game of hockey, the Oshawa juniors came through at Kingston last night, held the King- ston Frontenacs to a two-goal draw, and won the round by the margin of one goal which was earned at Oshawa last Saturday night, It was a great game, according to all reports, with Dangerous Dan Grabowski grabbing the honors with his two goals, and Hurst in goal holding the anxious Kingston sharpshooters at bay in the last period. All honor to the Juniors. They are now right in the semi-finals, with only five other teams left in the running, and surely, at last, they will have the fans solidly behind them. * » LJ] * Who'll Get the Bye The six teams still remaining in the junior O.H.A. series are drawn against cach other as follows: Stratford vs. Niagara Falls; Owen Sound vs. Newmarket; Oshawa vs. West Toronto, There you have six great junior teams, and of these Oshawa is not the least. These three rounds will provide three winners, and one of them will have a bye into the final for the junior O.H.A. championship. It may be that the bye will go to either Oshawa or West Toronto, so in their next series the Oshawa boys may have the opportunity of jumping right into the finals for a championship, L J But in the Meantime? That, however, is looking too far ahead. Before that comes about, the West Toronto hurdle has to be cleared, and it is a stiff one. Thurs- day night the Toronto team will be here, and the return game wiil be played at the Arena Gardens, loronto, on Saturday afternoon. Surely the fans will be jammed into the with Kingston has my | lib » LJ LJ Arena tomorrow night. This series the juniors solid with the fans, and with a West '1 1 ' team ot the calib of to 'slated to « ¢ iwouse of the scason. Tickets will s Place z " night, it should be by Jar the be on sale tomorrow niurni " West Toronto to be Opponents of Oshawa Juniors Toronto, Feb, 24.--~West To- ronto will again represent Toronto in the O.H.A, junior playdowns, winning thé mythics! city crown at the Arena Gardens last night. The Junction Redmen eliminated Toronto Canoe Club to advance another step in the defence of the Bastern Canada honors they won last year, The first game between the last surviving Toronto teams ended in a three-all tie, but last night the West Enders, by making the most of their opportunities, heaped a four-point margin on the round. Individually Toronto Canoe Club appeared the better on the round, but collectively they were inferior, lacking the systematic team check- ing and co-operation that the Red- men specialized im T.C.C. had a big advantage on the territorial play, but most of their efforts were wasted all in vain, West Toronto | put up a smart display of inside | hockey and hy taking advantage | of the breaks won with plenty to | spare. | The Redmen will now venture | out of the Toronto area, their | first out of town rivals being Osh- [ awa, champions of the east, with | the first game in the Motortown | on Wednesday and the return fix- ture at the Arena Gardens on Sat. | urday afternoon, While West To- ronto may not have the coloriu! collection of last year's staff that traveled to the Canadian finals, they 0 worthy representatives | of the city, a clean, hard fighting The Laugh The laugh is loquacious manager of the National Oshawa was ready the On There to Osha rough going, and ford, with laugh is on Bob Jone to quit elsewhere, was nothing mined to stick But up ) tonight finds tl Oshawa providi the " Ancther Toug Pats, had anotl oi the from behind in the last The ener came won in the Time and time had last have of victory b as the Pai again they a | Terriers Los> to | Nationals, 9 to 5 | Stratford, Feb. 24..-Stratford | Nationals rammed home nine goals last night to topple the league- leading Calt Terrier from first place in the Ontario Professional League. By their 8 to § victory over Monsieur Pusie and Com- pany the locals are now sharing the first rung and appear almost certain to be there when the play- offs start, : FINALS AT WINNIPEG Tiezina, Feb. 24.--Allan Cup fin- tly will be played this Spring in Winnipeg, and the O.H.A, Memor- lal Cup finals in Toronto, Jack W. Hamilton, president of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association, apnounced here last night, CHATHAM TOO GOOD Windsor, Teb, 24.--Chatham Maroons outclassed Lasalle fo romp off with a 0-to-2 verdict at the arena here last night and eliminate the lgeal sextet from the inter- mediate O.H.A, playdowns, The Maroons took the first game of the series, played in Chatham last Sautrday night, by a 3-to-0 count, and won the round 12 goals to 2. HARVARD BEATS McGILL Montreal, Feb, 24.--Harvard defeated McGill University last night 2-0 in a speedy-intercollegi- ate hockey tussle between the two teams. Cunningham, the Crimson right wing, scored both goals for the visitors, one half' way through the first period and a second at the start of the middle frame. SOUPS Cream of Lettuce Soup----Melt two tablespong fat fn a saucepan, and add one-half head shredded iettuce, Cook until lettuce starts zStratford wing rund 4-5, Camp Borden 2 R.M.C. .... «Chatham .... 9 LaSalle .. zChatham wing round 12-2, 1 2 | Laughback Comedy J NEXT ATTRACTION A C Eliund Lowe=="'Part Tlzio : Wife" O.H.A, Junior Heries z8tratford ... 2 Windsor Tech 1 zBtratford wins neries 5-4, 2W. Torento .. 5 Toronto €.C. 1° zWest Toronto wins rousid 8-4. 720shav Kingston +... 2 zO0shawa wing round 2-2, z0wen Sound . 1 Mimico ,.., 1 20wen Sound wins round 6-2, Outario Pro. Kitchener ... 4 Ostawa ..., 3 Guelph reeves 2 Niagara Falls 1 Galt ...... Stratford ... b . 8 WOODBINE PURSES REDUCED Toronto, Feb, 24, With the King's Plate purse reduced from $156,000 to $10,000 added and the Toronto Cup (handieap) eut in half or to $7,600, gthe announce- ment of the Ontarlo Jockey Club carly closing stokes this morning carries more news than formerly. in addition to the drastic reduce tion in tie two mentioned stakes, other handicaps and stakes are to change color, add two table- «wong flotir, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper wma nn few drops of onion julee. Blend with the fat, Slowly add threo cups milk and stir constant- ly until it thickens. Keep warm over hot water until ready to serve, ; Clear Tomato Soup--Strain 1- quart canned tomatoes, add one tablespoon minéed onion, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and two bay leaves, and cook together three minutes. Thicken the mixture with one tablespoon flour dissolved in two tablespoons cold water, Serve in bouillion cups, (CHEESE SALAD Beat a cream cheese tablespons heavy cream. 7, tea- spoon paprika and a little salt, Add a small mashed pimento and =» few pleces of chopped chutney or sweet plekle, Arrange. In small balls and cover with chopped nuts. Serve with tomato dressing and with 2 also reduced in yalue, i sarnish with radishes, EXPECTS TD START MAR. 23 (Continued from page 1) work tor the factory in the re-finish- ing of automobile parts and other ar- ticles. Tor instance, after, about two | years of service the finish on many ! parts of an automobile's equipmen becomes worn, Tliese parts may be re-finished at the Oshawa plant at a| considerably smaller cost than it would take to place new parts on the car. . Desides this production work that will take t! riicles through all of t! manufacture, the local firm y n assembly and | sale of the articles | mad Lira oundry 1 the rts of the s of the par npany, the Iter Copper & i being retained in ronto plant will continue to manuniacture fire extin- guishers and other articles of brass, and those articles of this type whic! are to be sold in the Oshawa district and perhaps for a larger areca, will be assembled in this city and sold through the Coulter Manufacturing Company. | A large part of the manufacturing operations of the Coulter Copper & Brass Co. are being transferred to this city, Mr. Coulter said. When asked by The Times why this coni- pany had located here, he unhesitat mgly declared: "For more economical manufactur- ing. We will be closer to the plant of General Motors of Canada, which | is the main buyer of our automobile | fittings. We will save on the cost of | transportation, and we also estimate that our actual manufacturing costs | will be lower in Oshawa than they were in Toronto. Then, too, we cone sider that the labor available in Osh- | awa is superior to that in Toronto. In| ir stages of ane other { ent « Brass Co, wi Toromto, Ti I the Queen City we were carrying on | | our operations largely in rented build- | ings, while in our new plant in Osh- awa we will be secure in knowing that we are permanently located, and we have a factory especially designed for the most economical production of our products, laid out to handle the goods in the best possible way." To Employ 100 Men Mr. Coulter said that his firm has on hand a large number of orders for the products that will be manufac- tured in Oshawa, About 85 men are now employed in the Toronto plant on the lines which will be made liere, and if business recovery continues us it did in February, which is the best month expetienced in a year by this firm, soon 100 will be at work, and this number will be employed almost as soon as the Oshawa plant starts to operate. By April it is expected that the local factory will be in its full swing of production. It is ex- pected to start the plating and polish- ing departments of the plant first, with the press room to be started soon afterwards, The company has already received about 500 applications for positions on its staff, Mr. Coulter said. A super- intendent will be sent to Oshawa about March 15, when applicants will on Bob Jones, mana in it, of course periods, Overti nut were | Ire | pletion, althougl | has b | week owing to difficultic | unless further delays are expericnced is on Jones ger of the Stratford Nationals, The s 4 week or so ago predicted that League, or to move its ani the Pats. in Stratford the Nati taro are deter- nals have had win playin e ih Brant oppositior 5 Wt ay said--the * h On . ¢ to Lose weaks last night, when Kitch- ticd up the game and then the Pats, period, games are hoodo lead on their goals ne 5 lor opponents, and have every hockey. workmen en- in reading uf production, the backbong tion from Toronto, ployment largel Oshawa," wa A gaged only and wil 0 men declaratio Coulter remar ulations in ro mobiles hi Al that the new tariff re gard to the should be y I an aside, 1 1 boon to tl with all Oring nmmon manufacture an: thin Canadian autom factori The directors of the Cou! facturing Company are A, | stdent; W, CC, Coulter, vice dent: M. 1. Coulter, C. Griffin, superintendent The In Jie Coulter by the Industrial Foundation, Limited ! ition of Oshawa business men formed to foster new industries lo cating here. The contract is held hy the I. B. Mothersill Co., of Oshawa The building is now cont congfruction work the last in thawing out the group.in preparation for the' pouring of the concrete floor. This is proceeding slowly, and is expected to | be completed by the end of the week, | ' | secretary erecte Os] hie ding 1s being cotnpany nearin en slowed up durin The interior of the plant is now well on to completion, with the office ist about finished except for penel- ling and painting. There are still ¢ few partitions in the factory proper to be crected as soon as the floor is poured, As floor has dried, installation of machine ry | will be started. \ the the SOON. as QUEBEC LIQUOR AGT INSTITUTED TEN YEARS AGO Plan Was First of Its Kind | in Canada Quebee, P.Q., Feb, 25--Ten years | ago today, the Quebec Alcoholic Liq- | nor Act, creating the Quebec Liquor Commission, was given royal assent and the system of government con- trol and sale of liquor, the first of its kind in the Dominion, went into} effect, Quebec's ! solution of the story prohibition issue, enacted into law throughout the country during the war, was the beginning of intense catnpaign's by wets in other provinces to obtain some moderation of the bone dry legislation. Beginning in. British Columbia, government control of liquor adopted by the people shortly atler Quebec's experiment, and the system soon spread to the prairie provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and berta, where referenda were held, re- sulting in defeat of prohibition, Although starting in the East, the government centrol germ planted by Quebec did not duplicate itself in that section of the country until the Con- servative government headed by Hon, G. Howard Ferguson adopted it as part of the party's policy"in the On- tario As elections of 1925, when was \ 1 Vi : Springfield | Oshawa it was oyerwhelmingly endorsed, club. | Tigers Beat Nationals 0a ao. Superb in Hamilton, Feb. play, Ham- every department of [ ilton's Tigers, rising to the chal- | lenze of all contenders | senior for the 0. H. A. title, turned in thelr mightiest effort of the sea- gon hofore a capacity crowd, at the Arena here tonight when they sunk the National Sea Fleas 1-0, and earned the rizht to meet the winners of the Marlhoro-Port Col- borne semi-final series. With their triumph here tonight the Bengals finisehd the round on the long end of a 3 to 0 total and, as in the previous game of the ser- jes at Toronto last Friday night, they lait not a particle cf doubt as to the better team. Fxeept in pure fight, of which the Nationale had the maximum, the Jungle Kings were complete masters, and after cracking the whip in stellar style for the first two periods, they withstood an al- most inhuman barrage in the final frame when the Nationals played entirely on the attack for the en- tire 20 minutes, 'Maple Leafs Win From Cataracts Guelph, Feb, 24.--Guelph Maple leafs passed Nfagara Falls in the standing of the Ontario League when they won a 70 minute battle with the Cataracts 2-1 here last night before the largest crowd of the season. The match was one of the most exciting played here for a long time and the two teams gave the fans a thrilling struggle before the winning goal was notch- ed at a little over half way | through the overtime session. Hockey Records CANADIAN-AMERICAN PW LTP APS 30 24 126 67 49 30 18 96 59 41 Fi 11 73 88 24 Philad'phia 2 9 20 3 61 89 21 New Haven 351. 8 20 3 4910219 This Week's Games Wednesday * --- Sprinfield ob I'rovdent 7 18 b Hoston 2 at | Providence, Thursday --- New Haven at Philadelphia, Springfield at Bos- ton. Saturday---DBoston at Sunday Springfield Haven, I'hiladedphia dence. Sprinfield. at New at Provi- ONTARIO P W LT 24 12 10 24 12 11 24 12 11 24 10 11 23 11 12 23 10 12 Galt Guelph Kitchener Niagara 1°, Stratford o - AICI ei 3 HOPPE BEATS GERMAN York, Feb, 24---Willie Hoppe, veteran New York cueist, defeated Erle Hesgenlacher, of Germany, 400 to 374, in the open ing billjard match of the interna New | tonal 18.2 balkline billiard tour- nament at the yesterday. Strand Academy STELLA WALSH BEATEN Chicago, Feb. 24.--Betty Rob- inson, of Chicago, Olympic 100- metre champion, delecated Stella Walsh,, spectacular Cleveland dasher in a thrilling 100-yard race here last nizht at the first annual Illinois Natiopal Guard and Naval, Militia track and field meet, Her time was 11.1 seconds K. 0. FOR GODFREY Laredo, Tex. ,Feb. 24.--Qeorge Godfrey, negro contender for the world's heavyweight boxing cham- plonship, knocked out Rocardo Rosel, reputed champion of Mex- feo, last night after 63 seconds of fighting in the first round of a scheduled 20-round bout, Pats' Were Leading Two to! Nothing at End of the Sec. | ond Period, But Silver-| woods Caught Up, Forced | Won by Single Goal in Overtime Running true to form and preced- ent, Kitchener Silverwoods canic from behind to overcome a comfort- able lead and nose out a 4-3 overtinie victory at the expense of the Oshawa I'ats. at the Arena here last night, much to the disappointment of a fair crowd of spectators who were on hand. : Just when they had an opportunity of putting themselves within one point of being out of the cellar posi- tion, the Oshawa Patricias were forc- ed to yield two points to the never- say-die Silverwoods, The visitors were beaten by 2 to 0 for the first two periods and the Pats. were much the better team but one goal right. after the third period ended and a soft one a few minutes later tied the game, In the overtime, Kitchener got two goals and the Pats were only able to cut the lead down to 4-3. Lack of 'comnbination play, aggressiveness and wasted opportunities. spelt de- feat for the homesters. 'The brilliant combination which dazzled the Silver- woods in Kitchener was entirely ab- sent ahd overanxiousness spoiled a host of beautiful scoring chances. The Pats, took things just a little 100 easy and the Kitchener team, who are never through until the game is over, came from behind to snatch victory from the jaws of defcat, once again, Pats. Without Green : The Pats. were without the services of Gerry Green last night. Green had gone back home to Sudbury and is quite likely to be gone for the re- mainder of the season. McMillan, the new man from Guelph, played on left defence and turned in a nice steady game, He checked well and showed some clever offensive work. He should fit in well with the Pats. I'enalties were very numerous last night and played an important parf in the final outcome, Bill Joyce was given a penalty during the first five minutes of overtime. Joyce was "not guilty" and should never have beg¢n sent off. While he was on the fence, Kitchener scored two goals, enough to give them the decision. The pen- alties were fairly numerous and the game was quite rugged at times, For the winners, Lickley and All- aire made a great defence, with the latter ~ scoring two . goals. Heler, Hamel and Osborne all worked like fiends and played a big part in the] last-minute victory. Davey, Joyce and Colquhoun were the most effective for Oshawa but no body worked harder than Gilmore, Lott and Stanhope. : It was a tough blow to the aspir- ations of the Pats and makes their fight "~~ a playoff 1 ~*% even hard- er .an before. 1 they will play one of the postponed games with Stratford. It is Stratford's home game and will be played in Brantford tonight. On Wednesday night the Pats, play in Galt and on Friday they entertain Niagara Falls. It is a heavy program and the Pats, must win two of the three games, to stay in the running. The Pats. have eight more games to play and should win at least four of them to clinch a berth in the playoffs. THE GAME Play 'opened very slowly, with both teams taking things easily and care fully, Play gradually speeded up and Daveyput the game into high gear when he scored the opening goal on a long shot from the blue Jine. The puck glanced in off Clarke's pads. Play opened up wide and Colqu- houn had two lovely tries in quick succession. McMillan and Joyce each made a nice play and then the vis- itors threatened. The rubber was cleared from a scramble in front of Faught. : Allaire drew a penalty for throwing the puck in a particular threatening attack. Mclllwaine was sent off for tripping Hamel and Kitchener press- ed hard. Faught went to the ice to save one in a scramble. Allaire tripped Colquhoun and was penalized. : Lickley intercepted a nice pass from Davey. A minute later McMil- lan scored Oshawa's second goal in | a scramble on a pass from Joyce. Stanhope almost scored, circling the net but the puck went right ucross the net. The period ended with the score 2-0 for Oshawa. Margin Remains Same The visitors launched a heavy at- tack and the Pats were kept on the defensive. Play surged back and forth and Davey was sent off for spilling Heller. Kitchener pressed hard but fine checking by McMillan and Gilmore kept them out. Davey came back in time to make a great clearance in a scramble. Gil more was sent off and Allaire follow- ed right after for tripping Joyce. Davey made a great gry and Joyce was hurried on the rebound, or he might have tallied. . Lott made two great trics in quick succession on a pass from Hamel but Clarke saved both times, Lickley was hurt by Lott's stick, accidentally, and he went off for re- pairs. Schnarr and Mclllwaine mixed matters twice in succession and were given a long rest apiece. The period ended with the score still 2-0 for Oshawa. Visitors Even Up Game Kitchener scored from the face- off when Allaire went right through and scored with a fine shot, 2-1. Game Into Overtime, and Oshawa Patricias Again Lose Overtime Game, With Kitchener Winning 4 to 3 defensive. Colquhoun hit Schnair by accident but was sent off. Kitche sent four men up the ice in an effort ner tosget the tying counter. Barnes got the equalizer on a fluke, shot trom well out and the rub- between, Faught's lie ber trickled in skates, Stanhope gave Joyce a lovely pass and Clarke was lucky to save, Oshawa to the attack and Mclllwaine and Joyce both had great chances but the end of the regular period found the teams tied 2-2. Joyee was given an undeserved penalty weakening Oshawa. Meeking ignored when Stanhope was tripped and ten scconds later, Allaire went through and scored. Fifteen seconds later Heller broke away and scored making it 4-2 for Kitchener, swept The teams changed ends and Mc- Ilwaine missed a glorious cha Javey scored. on a lone rush, mak it 4-3 after a minute of play and the Pats. went at it again. 'I'he gam ended with Kitchener ahead 4-3. The Teams: Oshawa.--Goal, Faught; Defence Davey and McMillan, Centre, Lott; Wings, Gilmore and Mslllwaine, Ai- ternates, Joyce, Coloquhoun, Hamel and Stanhope. Kitchener,--Goal, Clarke; Defence Lickley and Allaire; Centre, Heller, wings, Hamel and Osborne; Alters nates, Schnarr and Barnc Referee, H. Mecking, Tor MIDGETS WIN ROUND London, Feb, 24.--A five-seccond scoring splurge while a Border Cities player was serving a penalty in the first period gave Stratford Midgets two rather easy goals and a to 1 victory last night over Windsor-Walkerville Tech Alumni Little Red Devils in their junior O.H.A. play-off game here. The Midgets took the play-down round by 5 to 4. 9 ALLL A [WN] EXAMINATION Healthy men, 15 to 45 years of age, can protect their families with life insurance that will pay: $3,000 in case $30:00 per' of natural month, plus death; or $3,000 at $6,000 if death, if killed by totally dis- accident. abled. " 0 ti Send for dott Jatielers od H. A, MacDonald, District Manager, Alger Building, Oshawa ' EXCELSIOR ssn] J [Ff ee "A Strong Canadian Company" HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, ONT. smeame=MAIL THIS ce Contaa, OT: Excelsior Life Insurance Company, O.T, 36 Toronto Street, Toronto 2, Ont. Send me particulars of Life Insurance without medical examination. AL..ocmssssenn. JORIS, Name. Address. The BEST Gray Hair Remedy is Home Made To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmall box of Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob- tained. It will gradually darken streaked, faded or gray hai¢ and make it soft and glossy. Orlex will not color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off, South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotél $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. R. B. LUDY, M.D. ~ Oshawa began to press hard and the visitors were kept busy on the