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8 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1931 NSJEAT CHICAGO- WINNIPEG INS TITLE George Haluwor Cana diens | ors Lynd fading tear Canadien shampions, ast display porness en Stanley Cup SPORT SNAPSHOTS nf Series hy of next week, he two injured play- e, Albert Leduc and ou Canadiens used r and Jean Pusie, the y of the team . but vith Galt in the On- fthis winter. L.A. Seeks to ' Suspensions /indsor Team oro, April 4--A decision to ind to the Ontario branch of rm orth; Veteran duig Goaltender f Was Hero © "Game Played at Arena Last Night 4.--A tagged nm from Montreal s, National Hockey 1 en % ; on one 0 ; fd grit and grim stu? hold a slend) ight to first game ¢ Thrilling | A Chicago | id Chicago, TL, April last 1 d and gnatcl Black Hawks Ohicago . RN Ni L 3 U. of C, the reinstatement guspended Windsor ball play- red the pre-convention mect- "the exccutive of the Ontario iBall Amateur Association held ast night. ; f the recommendation of Secre- "W. J. Snyder of Hamilton who ommended for the work he had in cleaning up the situation in 'Border Cities it was decided to drove of the reinstatement of Law- pee Parent, Wm. Jordan, Herman naud, David N. Kay, Harry C. bughty, Frank Carnegic, R, Weir, what they Jad i if. > hie Yio Bue, Leo Unable to TW 1 arent ¢ ONS 08 A ilne of Chicago ° "The exccutive was unanimous in dropped in & V Can ihe opinion that no action should be pver the hoards, os bf) faken in regard to the reinstatement pack behind the i y of Players Stewart, Kenney and Gir- pattled minated CE lard of Windsor. faces came pi ay é The meeting also refused to recom- Shirt oy "deep mend the reinstatement of the Chat- tersmuag zone, a4 ham players who were suspended in deforSite ot, werk 1929 for playing against the Chicago rolled about, W S play ar banged into of Jack Hawks, players that 104 JE The application of Edward C, Com- "Hainsworth igs peau of Kingston for reinstatement Throughout | was refused as was a similar appli- Hainsworth <j} cation from Charles Matthews of and again. THES Oshawa. of relieving y geld forth at § that hectic fi gdme Hains Wi find a mate Ply pass, dra} A all thef in the othys "7 7"The ted game of After thi Montreaj tinal thE the firfy WRGUERITE i = cg 0° sam weakened Ei d absentees,& ed {ro 8 = the Boston B t the Montred 1¢ Canadiens fla y last night, first periotgs out the nj gue title, ! roitiest ear ! oul in the | throughot ae ag then with oppu in ; e them, bagged anoth jg tho third. But almost | i a8 a Ei hird period was ee i CARTAGE LOCAL AND jecond LONG DISTANCE night, ey to If you have been paying more than 10c for your cigars, ask your dealer for a Marguerite to-day. : individually wrapped--{oil or cellophane ¢.98 STORIED LAND Sail a thousand scenic miles to Skagway, to follow the Trail of '98 across the White Pass. A memorable vacation in a \ Stop-over at Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies or at Minaki in the Lake of the Woods region of Northwestern Ontario. Ask about personally conducted tours. CANADIAN ATIONAL RAILWAYS not exactly favorable to the idea, as abeyance, but will be. settled in the » * The Oshawa fans yet orgamzed on a solid basis for to be played here this year. » » ing: presented at the next set of games Efforts were made to get the histo petition, but New Westminster refu trophy will have to be secured." It looks as if Oshawa will have as the senior teani is definitely out, the city, and may be induced to tu * * games from the Hamilton Tigers, both of these trophies have gone to seemed to be badly demoralized by champions, * * The crippled Canadiens, with a by a score of 2 to 1 and secured Cup. for there is a decided advantage in ice. By the time the teams meet the Black Hawks to overcome them * * to play this summer, but no definite decision has yet be graded only fair, instead of one strong team. 1s content to stick to the intermediate ranks. be assembled, however, as some former senor stars are still living in Senior Ball For Peterboro : : Peterboro Raybestos, one of the teams which played in the same grouping as Oshawa last year, will play in the Senior Ontario series this year, it is announced in a statement from Peterboro, In fact, there is some talk of sponsoring a whole senior league in Peterboro, with four or five teams, but Shiner Johnston, manager of the Raybestos, is it would provide four or five teams The matter is still in near future. » * The Fans Are Waiting are waiting for some news of baseball in Oshawa this summer, The Aarabs have shown some signs of life, but are not the year, Before long, however, a meeting will be held, and a decision reached as to what type of ball is » * Haven't Got the Cup Yet The Toronto Mail and Empire this morning published the follow- "Oshawa international champions and winners of the Mann Cup a year ago, are still waiting for the trophy offered for the Canada-United States series. Joe Lally, who promised the cup, explained that it will be to be held in Baltimore next June. ric Minto Cup for the annual com- sed to part with it, and now a new * * Intermediate Only only intermediate lacrosse this year, and the Oshawa City Lacrosse Club A Cyong team should rn out for the intermediates. -. * Winnipeg Makes History Winnipeg made history by winning the Allan Cup in two straight Since the Winnipeg Elmwoods won the Memorial Cup in the Junior series, this makes the first time that one city in the same season. The Winnipeg Seniors were full value for their victory over the Tigers, who the strenuous back-checking of the * * Canadiens Do Well long list of casualties, stepped into Chicago last night and played inspired hockey to beat the Black Hawks a lead in the series for the Stanley This victory for the Flying Frenchmen may give them the cup, winning the first game on foreign in Montreal, most of the Canadien cripples will be back in the line-up, and it will be a tough task for on their own ice. * * Want To Play Softball The Canadian Legion Softball team is looking for a league in which The sports committee is considering the matter, particularly from the standpoint of entering the South Ontario League, en made. The Legion started into softball least year, and made a good showing in exhibition games, but this year they intend to go in for the game more seriously. Ban Pads In Minor Series of Lacrosse Americanizing Canada's | national game of lacrosse provided the major interest at the O.A.L.A. annual con- vention held in the Prince George Hotel yesterday, with the abolishing of shoulder and hip pads in the minor series, The motion to prohibit teams below the junior class wearing body pads came unexpectedly after the regular proposed amendments and all been considered and the con- stitution had to be suspended to in- clude the new law in the code book. The banning of pads was the direct result of the International lacrosse series last year when the Americans played without the extra harness and it was figured that the barring of shoulder and hip guards would eli- OBACCO WHEN FIRST INTRO- ro are is finest in tobaccos, packed for your PRL a minale a great deal of the rough play and slashing. The motion wus raced through to include the junicrs in the padless play, with the opposi- tion swamped under without getting an opportunity to talk, but there was 80 much dissension aroused that Juniors were granted permission to use the armour for the 1931 season. Residence Rule the Same The pad problem provided the only heated discussion of the meeting, which is generally noted for its ver- bal battles. The proposed change in residence rule, which was supposed to be the big item on the agenda, was beaten without much trouble, al- though a stricter enforcement of the clause to make the.players continuous residents of the place where they play, was demanded. Players may now change their addresses on or before May 1 but must notify the O.A.L.A, executive, who will decide as to eligibility. The suggestion to change the resi- dence date from May 1 to Jan. 1 was the subject of a lengthy debate in the morning session and although extra teams were entered to get extra votes the motion was killed by 39 to 33, a wo-thirds majority being needed to arry it. The election of officers was mostly routine, with -W, Blainey of Toronto 'aking the presidency by acclamation, and BE. A, Kopas of Fergus being promoted to first vice-president. Fred Waghorne, Jr., Toronto, defeated Jack Burrell, Brampton, for the posi- tion of second vice-president . Secre- tary Gene Dopp, treasurer; Dr. Wen- del Holmes; Auditors W. W. Dick, Lockwood; C. A. Lynch, Toronto, and W. J. Scott, Toronto, were all retyrn- ed to office. The following efght were chosen for the council, with two to be added by the president: W, N. Dedrick, Mimico; Larry Donald, To- ronto; E. A. England, St, Catharines; T. N. Glady, Kitchener; D. N. Gra- . |ham, Toronto; E. ¥. Heyes, Toronto; H. Moore, Deseronto, and P, F. Mun- ro, Toronto. Hamilton Tigers Leave For Home Winnipeg, April 4--Just Plain Al- 'an Cup runners-up, ilton Tigers left Winnipeg for home last night. Hopes for the ancient emblem of senior Canadian hockey supremacy cand a trek to the 1932 Olympics for | the . Dominion lay blasted behind. | Winnipegs downed the burly Ben- i gals in two straight games here. | Tigers will arrive home at noon Sunday. With them traveled most | of the group of eastern delegates to i the Evi Bon 'Amateur Hockey | Hockey Association annual meeting, A a ------------ te. Antique Dealer: Now, sir, if you'll step this way, I've a very fine speci men of Queen Anne Sdehosid 1 would like 'to show 'yois " 'Client: Say, that old queen of yours must have had a big dining room. This'll be the eighth ideboard of hers I've seen pi Y; Winnipeg Seniors Win 3.1 In Second Allan Cup Game And Qualify For Olympics Hamilton Tigers Go Down to Defeat Before the Hard Checking of Faster West- ern Team, Which Wins Allan Cup in Two Straight Games Winnipeg, April 4--~Emblem of na- tional amateur hockey supremacy, the Allan Cup, came back to the West on Thursday night. Red-shirt- ed men of Winnipeg won the Cana- dian title by defeating Hamilton Tig- ers, 3 to 1, for the second successive time in the East-West combat. Win- nipegs won the first game of the series, 2 to 1, The triumph in senior hockgydom gives the Manitoba Capital a rand slam" in amateur competition." Just a week ago the Memorial Cup and the Canadian junior championship were won for Winnipeg by the toil- ing Elmwood Millionaires. The Al- lan Cup victory, too, names the Win- nipeg seniors a8 Canada's hockey entry in the 1932 Olympic Games at Lake Placid. Goal Per Period for 'Peg Three sudden goals, one at the out- set of each period--carved out Win- nipeg's niche on Canada's senior hockey. Hamilton, outspceded as they played a defensive game in the first of the two series contests, ad- opted an aggressive attacking sys- tem for the second contest, but they were able to score only in the clos- ing minute of the game with five men beseiging the Manitoba net. Toiling Romeo Rivers, sturdy left winger, scored two of the three goals for the red-clad henchmen of Jack Hughes. His shot screaming on the corners, his skates flashing with speed. he was the most Spectacular player in a spectacular game, It was Vic Lindquist who notched the other goal, He scored in the first minute of the game on a low drive from his wing-line, far. out on the right boards. Rivers lifted the Manitoba six two goals ahead in the Second minute of the middle period when he picked up a wobbly pass from his towering cen- tre mate, Hack Simpson. The last period had gone less than four min- utes when Rivers scored again, He gathered in a rebound from a shot by Lindquist which had sent Howsie Marsh flopping in the goal, fumbled with it coolly for a moment then pushed it in. Hamilton's solitary goal was the product of a five-man attack centred on the "Peg goal in the waning final period. As Cockburn kicked out shot after shot, Alex Litzen, relief centre, hammered into the net a pass from "Hurry" Kane, right winger, who had burrowed in behind the goal Muir McGowan hard-working Tiger cengre, and 'Red" Farrell, husky de- fense man, were the most consistent- ly threatening of the Tigers. Winnipegs held Tigers even in the second and third periods after taking a margin on the play in the opening period. Hamilton ranged in contin- ually on the net, but were unable to foi cool Bill Cockburn until the close. Cuthbert Wins Marathon Race At Toronto Meet Toronto, April 4 -- Twenty-five thousand people lined Bloor Street and other parts of the course over which the Bloor District Business Men's 26-mile marathon was held yesterday morning under the direc- tion of the Monarch Club. Johnny Cuthbert of Guelph, in win- ning, used excellent judgment, hav- ing plenty of speed and enough re- serve at the finish to make his posi- tion safe from Frank Hughes of Hamilton and Percy Wyer of the Monarch Club, Canadian champion, who pressed hgrd at the finish. The pace for the first few miles was made by Robinson of Weston. He was re- placed in' this position by Komonen, the Finnish star, who appeared to have plenty of speed, and led until the thirteenth mile, where Cuthbert passed him, Following Cuthbert at the cighteen-mile mark were Dack, Miles, Hugves, Newton, Wilding, Mc- Donald, White, McCluckey, Burnside, Pearson, Wyer, Shaw, Dicks, Lee, Jutler,. Strom, Spencer, Elliott, Hack- ley, Mcegan and Jurvis. Hornby's Third Victory Walt Hornby again proved his class by winning the three-mile senior race for the third time. He finished with a good margin over Ball of Wood- bridge and Eddy Rae of Hamilton, with Longlyn, an unattached runner, in fourth race. In the six-mile another Hamilton runner scored, Harold Webster lead- ing Billy Reynolds of Galt to the tape by a short margin after a hard battle. Rankine, the . Preston boy, was a good third, with Sargeant of Galt, Jokela of Central Y and Bill Reid, Monarchs, finishing in close order. value among sixes. that says: "This is 1140 "CANADIAN.BUILT CHRYSLER SIX Srviep like the Chrysler Eights, it has everything needed to be the outstanding Its performance is really something to experience--some- thing to get excited about-- something a great motor car." and np, f.0. b, Wnts, Ontario, in. dard Santor ens righ wd six wire wheels extra. FOR CANADIANS" '18 Church St. DAVIDSON Phone 147 STEPHENSON BROS. "OSHAWA Phone 2094 MOTOR CO.LTD. A WHITBY JILTED iy When Helen Heather becomes engaged to Tommy Delamater there is quite a stir In the social circles of Kingsway. Helen is by far the most popular girl in town. And Tommy has an ase sured scelal position, as his father is president of the bank in which Helen {is a typist. Helen lives with her cousin, Nina Higginson, a young and wealthy widow, who had married a man much her senior, after throwing over the courtly Ethan Kings- way. Free again, Nina sets her cap for Ethan once more. She even follows him to Europe. Tommy's father has eecured a place for him in a bank in Wis. consin, Helen prepares to join her future husband. She gets a letter from Tommy breaking the engagement. It is plain that Mrs, Delamater has encour- aged Tommy's action. Doris Mil. liken, who is secretly engaged to Nina's stepson, Ronny, tries to comfort Helen, Halt sick, Helen wanders into the Kings- way grounds, not knowing KEthe an has returned from Europe. Ethan and his little cousin, Patricia, sit on a bench near Helen. In trying to get away, Helen strikes the llmb of a tree and is stunned. ' The Kingsways take scare of Helen. She becomes comes governess for little Pat- ricia. Nina returns from Eurp- ope. Ethan betrays a growing interest in Helen. She confesses that she has forgoften Tommy. INSTALMENT XVII Helen slipped on her sweater as she went out of Marietta's house, around the old stone gateposts, and up through the maze, She hurried algng the delicious fall weather, looKing to right and left for Patricia's silver crest and the rough brown of her sweater, listening for the clear shrill chant by which Patricia sometimes re- vealed her presence. She heard it presently. "I had a little nut tree--nothing would it bear-- But a golden apple and a silver pair...." And, coming out on the lawn, she found Patricia, the hole--a terrible one--and, heavy and towering, the tree itself of which Mrs. Kingsway had been talking that morning. It towered proadand heavy leafed, over the small elf-slim figure of the child. Ip its shade Patricia labor- ed valiantly, singing as she worked. Helen caugth the child her arms. And as they clung together in the sunset, Helpn, looking over Pat- ricla's little fair head, saw Ethan coming down the maze toward them. As he paused at its opening, for a moment it might have been the ghest of his Cavalier ancestor. The steady, grey eyes. the slight smile on the finely cut lips under the small mustache, the whole poise of his body suggesting £0 much leasher bone under its easy grace, were those of the picture In the grandmother's room. Ho smiled at Helen over the child. They -stood, their eyes caught together, for a long mom- ent. Then Patricia, over her shoulder, caught sight of the hole she had dug, and--evidently--re- membered that Ethan was very oroud of the beautiful old turf. "I put the nut down in for my tree," she said. "Now all you have to do is get Marietta's husband to By Margaret Widdemer was between the windows, on the only wall unoccupied by the tall dark pookcases. A low windowseat was under each window, and there Helen curled herself, as she had learned to do often of late. Presently she was staring out into the garden, still brave with late-growing chrysanthemums and tall bronze bushes, contemplating the curious fact that she really did| not want Tommy back at all--and all this time she had thought she did! , "It must have been just charm after all--glamour!,....Perhaps it would come back if I saw him again. I certainly do hope nét." She heard a lightstep, and a clos= ing door. Ethan bent over the book on her lap. "Sir Thomas think I belong century?" "I know you do--and this won- derfftl house, and the maze. I had the key to everything about you that day when I eavesdropped on you and Patricia. By the way, did you want to see me about any- thing?" : "Nothing especial, only we were= n't through talking," he said boy- ishly. "Ethan," she sald, beginning something she had wanted to say to him for a long time. "I think I ought to tell you how much you've helped me. Oh, not just hvaing me here and paying me an absurd price for 'taming aPtricia', but long be- fore that. When--when things werashardest for me. Seeing the wonderful way you carried on through your trouble--knowing that everybody admired you, and thought you were wonderful--even if Nina had heen unkind to you. And I thought, if he can be brave, and even gay, with that hurting him, and look after civic things, and help everybody that needs it, why, I can--"" "Helen, do you mean to say that you have thought that I was such a warped and abnormal person as to have kept on with a twenty-one- year-old boy's infatuation for ten years?" "But everyone in Kingsway has thought so." She looked at him, dismayed, "So, I've been a village legend Then, suddenly, he saw the humor of it. He dropped down beside her and began to laugh softly, finally ending in a paroxysm of uncontrol- lable, boyish laughter. Helen look- ed at him sorrowfully for a mom- ent then began to laugh too in spite of herself. Suddenly he was her friend and comrade again as they saw the joke together. "I admit that the experience with Nina made me feel for a while that women weren't to be trusted, Then I had to work hard; for some time it was touch-and-go whether I'd have no money or be well-to-do. That takes a man's mind pretty well, And after that--well, I lik- ed wy fréedom...."" He looked at her ruefully, and she loked at him, at first, with the expression of a disillusioned child. Then something in Ethan's face, with the look of ashamed amuse- ment round its mouth, was too much for her. In a moment they were laughing together again, in Browne! So you in the seventeenth 1 til ft in." And she ran like the wind. He came nearer her, and motion- ed her to sit down on the old seat where she had first seen him with Patricia. Helen leaned back in her corner, feeling happy and relaxed. "1 don't know whether I showed it--" he sald suddenly, echoing her thought. "I am rather an impetu- uous person,--but I thought you were one of these--"* "I know", said Helen lightly. "You needn't tell me. It was writ- ten all over your dreadful--beauti- ful manners!" "But T know better now. How much better, T don't think you know. We have been at rather bad cross-purposes. All this time I have thought you saw----well, let that go for the present. And what you have been seeing was a blighted young man out of a romance, say- ing, 'Nina!' every night before he went to bed, and probably carrying around a Jock of her hair." "Oh, not as bad as that," Helen couldn't help protesting, Things seemed suddenly so friendly and gay. "Nina wears such a very short bob i¢ would have been im- possible! But I take it back. After all, what did you see! A terrinle flapper, - whose one idea 'in the world was to paint her face bright orange and drink gin out of---is it slippers? No--that was what our grandfathers did--pocket-flasks. I reckon. And go to wild parties, ... 1 do ke parties," she confessed. "I like people and laughing and being gay." They laughed together; and she looked at him, leaning back in the corner of the stone seat in his rough grey overcoat with the cap stick- ing out of a pocket, and a little wind stirring one small lock of fair hair that should have been lying straight. . She rose from the bench, saying, It's getting cold, and I promsed your mother to look up something in jhe Nora» ust as we were ing to be friends!" he said, Welting She laughed at him over het shoulder and vanished into the maze. Helen was a little tired from all her running with Patricia, and she always loved the library. She had never seen anything like it before, anywhere else. It was raftered and paneled, and carved, and painted shields were set into the dark old wood over the walls. cases that nearly covered the walls. Only one portrait hung in it, 8 black-browed Revolutionary Kinsg- 'way who by his blue-and-buff had apparently for once gone the coun- try's way instead of the King's. It genuine amusement, She jumped down from the wind- ow-seat, still laughing. "My last illusion is gone. And--- I don't know that I dare weep on your shoulder so much as I. did. I thought you were going to be my cousin. "You may go on weeping as musiffas ever you like," said he, t.#raifng toward her, with the sun across his face and in his eyes, He was still smiling, and the Cav- alier alr was strong in him, as he watched her with his fair head thrown back, half mockingly. | "Oh, no, no!" she protested, "but you treated me as it you couldn't trust any girls," she end- ed, reverting to thelr earlier talk, | ""You sald you'd forgiven me! I can't forgive myself. I treated you as if you were Nina's cousin; I thought you were like her. I was stupid--that's all...." He bent over qrer her. 'You must forgive me len. You must know that I've Mearned what you are.." "Helen, Helen," Patricia's sweet high voice called her. "Super's ready. You're having supper with me at Marletta's house." He straightened himself, and spoke earnestly, "You do believe me?" Helen shrank back "Yes, Ethan--yes!" She sprang up dropping the hook, and ran from the room. Her heart wag beating hard, and her face burned. (To be continued) (Copyright, 1931, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) . a little-- The United States and France now hold more than half the gold in the world. Italy's government public-works program will cause the expenditure of more than $50,000,000. Dre CART W LumBeR (0 | sors. 922.90 | [| Si Rorion, anes 11 Simeoe Street South