The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Intermediates Play in Lindsay This Evening Gar Wood Set New High Mark for Speed Boat Racing ' Chicago Black Hawis Defeated Detroit Falcons 2 to 1 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES West Toronto Edged Out 1 to 0 Win Over Newmarket Sea Fleas and T.C.C. Jrs. Failed to Break Group Tie Winnipeg Hockey Team Play in Toronto Friday Night I INTERMEDIATE TEAM FACE HARD GAME IN LINDSAY TONIGH Gar Wood Sets New Mark for Speedboat Racing " Record of 110.785 Miles Per Hours Exceeds Mark of Kaye Don by Half- . Mile-- Mritish Peer Will ~ _ Build Another Boat in ~ Attempt to Annex the Record ! Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 28.-- Gar Wood shot his Miss Americ IX along Indian Creek course to a new 110.785 miles-an-hour world's speedboat record yester- day, a scant half mile better than the record of 110.223 miles-an- hour set at Lake Garda, Italy, last July by Kaye Don in taking the speed boat record to Great Britain. The Detroit racer's mark yesterdav also raised his own United States record of 103.269 miles-an-hour, set hers April 186, 1931. Wood, 'however, was not satis- fied with his speed and announced 'after two runs over the measured nautical 'mile course that he would try to raise the record a mile an hour to-day after making minor changes in the hull of his boat. Streaking the 24-cylinder craft over the water course in two runs, Wood's speed was recorded. by electrical timing equipment 111.08 and 110.49 miles-an-hour, rek:qctively, for south and north- bound trips. The average of these gave him the new record. Elapsed «time for the first trip was 37.32 "seconds and 34.52 for the second. + His time must be checked by the = Yachtsmen's Association of Am- | erica, sanction the IR under whose © trials were official. C. W. Chase, | Jr., Miami Beach, and five other men acted yesterday as a com- mittee of official observers for the association. May Try Again To-day "I am happy e broke the rec- gord," Wood said as he and his mechanic, Orlin Johnson of Do- troit, climbed out of the hoat, * %but I believe we can do at least ¢ "a mile an hour betfer, and we'll | ronto Victoria Club. It was an- | ¢ try again to-morrow conditions permit." i The Indian Creek course was s pretty mean," Wood said, he wause oi an eight-mile-an-hour ® southeast wind and a rising tide. #. "It's rough and bumpy when Fou're making 115 miles-an-hour, if weather | ++. is one way of designating + Hotel Fort Shelby when } you arrive in Detroit. § No hd ih «other large hotel is so close fo the principal railway ter. minals, airports and steam- = ship piers... so conveniently located to Detroit's shopping, oF 1 theatre, financial, insurance and wholesale districts and more universally known for its good food, rooms and at economical rates. the door without te charge. Write ree rood mop, and v copy of * we fort helb "DETROIT F AGLOW WITH FRIENDLINESS %, as | although it may look smooth from over here at the timing stand," he said. Wood's stopwatch in the boat showed southbound time as 35 4-56 seconds, instead of the 37.32 clocked by the electric timing de- vice ashore, he said. He explained he was not complaining about the timing equipment, which was pro- nounced in perfect order hefore the trials started. He kept time in the boat for comparison, he sald, and in order to gain a bet- Wood said the .changes he lower her nose a fraction of an inch so she would cut through the water instead of bouncing at the ripples. Don Will Try Again London, Jan, 28.-- Lord Char- les Wakefield, wealthy British sportsman, soon will build anoth- er speedboat, Miss Tngland III, which may bring back the world's speedboat record, he announced yesterday. Lord Wakefield, owner of the Miss England 1I., which set the record brokem by Gar Wood's Miss America IX yester- day, congratulated Wood on his achievement in a statement to the press. He explained he had decided to build Miss England IIT which would be pilcted by Kaye Don, former record holder. and which would be expectéd to at | tain a speed greater than Miss | England 1X. | Oshawa Curlers \ Made First Entry | Toronto, Jan, 28.--Many of the | arrangements in connection with | the fifth annual Toronto bonspiel | Which will be held on the ice at the Granite, High Park, Toronto | Victoria, Strathcona and = Royal Canadian clubs and Varsity arena | from I'eb. 15 to 20, were complet- led at a meeting of the executive | committee last evening at the To- nounced that headquarters during the spiel would be in rooms 236 {and 240 in the Royal York Hotel | although the office in the Canada | Life building will remain | until after the bouspiel. ! While entries hiave been some- | what slow in coming in during [the last week, over 80 have been | received and it is expected that the objective and limit of 144 will be reached before the draw is made on Feb. X. have been sent out to all clubs in the Ontario Curling Association and also to all skips who 'have competed in any of the four pre- vious bonspiels and numerous en- tries are expected in Over 70. of the entries received have been from out of town clubs with Oshawa leading the way. A TOAST TO THE OSHAWA HOCKEY TEAMS In speaking of the hockey The situations much the same. Our forward lines are | smoot | Well calculated fans to soothe. {And cach derensc is functioning With net custodians full of spring. | | This 'year our teams are ull of zip, | Andl should. go tar along the trip, Towards gaffling the silverware. They make the fans sit up and stare With solo rushings weavings thro' We have no reason to feel blue. Rah for. each Oshawa hockey team, That is supplied with ample steam To Juniors, Intermediates These words the situation fits, There's something doing all the time; Just watch climb. these fellows flagward Come down. and give the boys a cheer, 4 As pennant-ward steer; And smack your sticks sides ; As forth each classy forward glides And yell until your throat is hoarse And bid farewell to dull' remorse, we watch them gainst the ' T'will break up life's monotony A sparkling hockey game to see We need a rest fromi dull routine ; A shunt, you know just wit we * mean, You know just what we wish to state, We've been too solemn-faced of ate, So bring along your megaphone And at the ump's decisions groan, And opposition players "boo" And holler till your face is blue. It is your privilege to razz, But pleas. climinate the Jazz. ~Lornte St. John, The Dominion Water Power and Hydrometric Bureau of the Depart- ment of the Interior reports that run-off in Nova Scotia during No- vember was less than two-thirds of th~ average for the month due to the fact that fine weather prevailed, with only few rains, In southern New Brunswick the means run-off was only two-thirds of the Novem- ber average, due to the fact that, although there were frequent light rains, the total precipitation was small. In northern New Brunswick the run-off was about 155 per cent of the average for the month, partly | due to rains at the end of October: the maximum flow occurred on the Miramichi 'on November 1, after which it decreased steadily until the end of the month, : ter check of motor performance. | planned in the boat's hull would | open | Reminders | response; | game, | working | Olympic Team Arrive Today Toronto, Jan. 28, --= Confident that they will retain for Canada the Olympic Games hockey tro- phy, which has been in the pos- session of the Dominion ever since ice hockey became an Olym- pic sport, the Winnipeg team ar- rive in Toronto this morning on the "Continental Limited." A roueing send-off by the fans in their native city was given the team on their departure Tuesday night, Although only fourteen play- ers will be eligible for competi- | tion in the Olympic event, the Winnipegs are carrying fifteen, | including two extra playing mem- bers, Foster Wooley and Cnf Crowley, who substituted for in- jured players during the Allan Cup playoffs last spring. In ad- dition to Wooley and Crowley, the team is made up of: Bill Cockburn and Stanley Wag- ner; defense, Hugh Sutherland, Roy Hinkle and Harold Simpson; centre Walter Monson and "Tie Garbutt; left wing, Romeo Rivers and Alston Wise; right wing, Vie | Ken | Tindqujst, Norman -Malloy, Moore and "Spunk" Duncanson. Monson, Duncanson and Malloy are new members of the team this year. Eleven officials and supporters irondacks. The official party in | Bowman, trainer; David Thomp- gon, President; 'String' Leslie, Vice-President; John Myers, Sec- retary; Bobby Robertson, Man- ager; and: Arthur Gallie. Others travelling with the team are A. Gilroy, President of the Mani- toba Amateur Hockey Association and Max Steinkopf. Besides those officially connected with the team and with hockey generally, there Is a number of nlain every- day fans who are riding "The Continental Limited" with Can- | ada's Olympic representatives, | The Manitoba curlers, who are pany the Winnipeg Hockey team. Exhibition games will be play- | ed in Toronto tomorrow with Na- tiorals and with Marlborog, lo- cal entries in the O.F.A. senior saries, after which th. team tra- vels to Niagara Falls to play the Port Colborne "Sailors", Their first Olympic mateh is scheduled for Feb. 4 West Toronto Won Fast Game Toronto, Jan. 28. Dr. Me- Intyre's much improved West To- ronto sextet defeated the clever Newmarket Juniors 1-0 in an ex- hibition game following the Na- { tionals-T.T.C. game at Maple Leaf Gardens alst night, and this con- | test was quite an Improvement on thie first, the play being wide open and much faster. There was little to choose between the twe teams and the Junctionites' | margin of victory best indicates the closefiess of the play. ond frame when Jim the net past Dillman ket forced the play in from tying the count. This game gave the fans "vomewhere handy" when the Junior hockey honors are being handed out, West Toronto since they dropped "Bunny" McKillop, have shown a decided 'improve- ment in their combination plays and right now are one of the most formidable teams in the ser- jes Newmarket, strong, fast <kating team, rely mostly on in- dividual attacks and have a nuni- ber of high class performers. For the winners the work of Hugging, Primeau, Runyons, Whittaker, Harrison and Davis were outstanding. Newmarket's best were Cain, McArthur, Moly- neaux and Vall, West Toronto --- Goal, Davis; defense, Whittaker and Stinson; centre, Harrison; wings Primean and Kee; subs, Walker, Chap- man, Runyons, Hugging, Tacke- berry and Pritchard, Newmarket -- Goal, Dillman; defense, Vail and Molyneaux; cen- tre, Mann; wings, Cain and Wil- 801; subg, McArthur, Woon, Dor- an, McCabe and Stickland. Referee--Ross Paul, WAIT A WHILE "We really should get a new car this year." "What, when Um still paying in- stalments on the car. I exchanged for the car I sold in part payment of the car I've got how?" IRISH, OF COURSE Magistrate: "The defendant swears he was perfectly sober." . Policeman: "He was absolutely intoxicated. If he had been 'perfect= ly sober he would have known he was drunk and not made a disturb- ance," = voal, | Sport Snapshots | This is January 28, just one month since the first schedule game of the "Big Six" intermediate group was played, and to date Oshawa have played all have played only once outside their home games but one and the city. However, their second game away from home will be played this evening in Lindsay and it promises to be a real game. ¥ LJ LJ * With the weather getting colder the ice in Lindsay should be in the best of condition, but the Oshawa team will be handi- capped somewhat by the smallness of the ice surface and by the fact that the Lindsay boys know how to play their own rink. The Lindsay team can almost cinch second place in the group by winning to-night, but the Oshawa sextette will be out with their strongest team in an effort to extend their winning streak to six games. .One thing is sure, and that is that the game will not be a shutout as have been Oshawa team has taken part. » * the last two games in which the L % The Sports Writer or the Lindsay Daily Post has some per- tinent things to say about the game which he advanced to his readers yesterday, and we pass them in for what they are worth: Tomorrow night the big test comes for the Vics when they stack up against the fast-travelling Oshawa Redshirts and the Vics are out to hang a win up to clinch second place and a play-off berth. And the Oshawans are just as determined to take a win back to the Motor City. of the Winnipegs will accompany ! | them on their invasion of the Ad- | cludes Jack Hughes, coach: Billy | Claude Robinson, assoclate man- | ager of the Winter Sports Com- | mittee and Allan Cup trustee; F. | bound for Lake Placid to play | exhibition matches, also accom- | | The only goal of the game was ecored midway through the sec--| Primeau | carried the puck to the Newmar- | ket defense and passed to Run- | vons, who whipped the disc into | Newmar- | the last | period and only clever work hy | Davis in the net prevented them : al chance to compare the merits of | both teams who are figured to be | They have a strong team, they are afraid of the game bcause they figure Lindsay group, and also bcause of they'll be putting out their best hockey tomorrow. is the toughest team in the the smallness of the ice and And their best is going to be mighty good. But the Vics can dish up a pretty fair sample of the winter pastime when the occasion calls for it and if there ever was a situation when they need to * tomorrow night. mix mud' it's And mix it they need to, in large quan- tities. The game will either make or break them. And that doesn't hold only for the "standing' 'angle of the question. The gate the club finishes well in the money end of it or not. they get will decide whether With the kind of hockey the boys are playing now there's no reason why the rink shouldn't be jammed to the doors. Fans here for years have been howling about the class of hockey played here about why didn't Lindsay get into a decent group and a lot of other kicks. This year the Vics are out of the bushes and are standing up mighty well in a fast intermediate group and still they're not getting crowds. . * The Newmarket Jrs. are not taking anything for granted in the matter of their game here on Friday night. They must feel that they lack a little on the side of condition and last night | played an exhibition game in Toronto with the fast West To- | ronto sextette who played here earlier in the season. | Oshawa and West Toronto have improved since that time, { when the Toronto team took a Both 3 to 2 verdict and last night the Red Shirted Toronto team only won by a 1 to 0 score, in a game which was very closely contested. » H . In the report of the game it was stated that Newmarket relied almost solely on individual attacks and that may be the salvation of the Blue Imps here on Friday. It is not out of the way to say that the juniors were a little off color last Fri- | day here and should make a much better showing after they ave become accustomed to the style of the Newmarket play- ers. The game should be the standout performance of the season, and a capacity crowd will no doubt be on hand to see the game. * » Ld * Other clubs are expressing their congratulations to the Oshawa Baseball Club in securing the reinstatement of 'Matty' Matthews. ments as follows: -- The Belleville Intelligencer expressed' its senti- We are more than pleased to see that the O.A.B.A. considered to reinstate Charles 'Matty' Matthews of Osh- awa. "Matty" ran into the bad graces of the parént body when he travelled with the London Baseball club as far as Hamilton in the days of the now defunct Ontario Pro- fessional Baseball League. in any of the London team' "Matty" did not participate s games and we are glad to see that he is once more able to play in the C.O.B.L. Matthews is a credit to amateur baseball apd an asset to any baseball club. * ¥ % Ld Aided by the mild weather the Kingston Yacht club have ! broken all records for the early holding of races. by opening the season last week end. Ideal weather and wind condition nade it seem like summer it was stated. Wi' Besom and Stane Five games were played at the Curling Club yesterday in the competition for the E. W, Drew trophy while one game wag won by default, Tor the most part the games were ai! closely con tested and in one case resulted in a tie. The schedule game - be- tween F. Michael and W, Young war won by W. Young by de- fault, * The results of the games fol- low: J. McLeo J. Dunn P. Canni C. M. Muhdy ~ J, Hastings 8. Everson. , Dr. Harding R. Henderson skip «vill skip .... 10 Chas. Hooper L. Disney W. H JA. Patte E, Larmer R. Dixon H. C. Lander 10 | Ceo. Jacobs ! KE. Parsons skip +... G. Wright J. Flath A. Barton ¥. E. Ellis skip +400. Mr. Hogarth C. Sage I". E. Hare W. A. Hare 14 skip R. Young B. Bonnetta R.. Flintoff W. Young (Earl Moore) ekip .... 10 A. Lano KE. Colvin C. Henry Dr. Henry skip .... i. Bathe €, Davis i L. James W. H. Ross skip ... I>. Mason M. Gay | H. Sutcliffe H. Morrison 14 8 skip «v0 10 FROM GOLDEN NORTH Timmins, Ontario, Jan. 28.-- This gold town had a visit from Rev. R. B, Cochrane to tell the United Church about the needs of praiple churches, As a re- sult the congregation has accept- ed the responsibility of raising §400 to assist the Yellow Grass charge in the Weyburn Presby- tery, Saskatchewan. Timmins church had already topped its ob- jective for Missionary and Main- tenance Fund and takes on the extra as a guper-gift to home mis- #glonmy = ™ Midland Opens New Ice Arena ----ey Midland, Jan. 28 --What it is hoped will prove to be the home of future hockey teams, Mid- land's _new arena was opened here yesterday after a number of postponements. Several dates had been get for the official opening, but soft weather interfered until vesterday, when two inches of ice having formed, arrangements were rushed, and after several weeks of anxious waiting on the part of the young people of the district, the opening is now an accomplished fact. A banquet was held early in the evening at a local hotel when several O.H.A, officials and Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of Land and Forests, made short congratulatory addresses. Mayor Roebuck presided at the banquet. After declaring the rink open, from a platform in the middle of the ice, the lake captains and en- gineers staged a burlesque hock- ey mateh to the intense enjoy- ment of the 2,000 spectators. Te arena is 104 231 feet, with walls of reinforced concrete 16 feet high. The offices are in the eastern end of the building, which section is two stories and heated by steam. Among the visitors present were Frank Hyde, Woodstock, president of the O.H.A.; Geo. S. Dudley, Midland, vice-president O.H.A.; Wm. Fry, past president O.H.A.; Ed. Wetlauffer, Kitchen- er, OH.A.; W. A. Hewitt, secre- tary O.H.A.; Lou Marsh and P, J. Mulqueen, Olympic president. Mr, Marsh was presented with a pick and shovel 'as a memento Big Six Jrs. Still Tied Toronto, Jan. 28.--Nationals and Toronto Canoe Club are stil! deadlocked for a place in the Big Six junior O.H.A. group play-offs, with the first game of their home- and-home series at the Maple Leaf Gardens last night ending in a one-all tie. The second meeting will take place Saturday after- noon on the same ice surface. As an added attraction the highly- favored Newmarket club piayed an exhibition with West Toronto loging by 1 to 0. Both Nationals= Canoe Club had apparently de- cided to settle their differences in the second game for they did not exert themselves a great deal last night, except on the defensive, Grivel got the only goal for Na- tionals half way through the sec- ond period, and it seemed hig enough to put his team in front on the round until he got a pen- alty in the last minute of play and Toronto Canoe Club took ad- | vantage of the extra man power to stage a rush which gave Mc- Neill a chance to tie the - score. The Paddlers' fioal came with on- ly 33 seconds of the last period left to play. o The first two periods produced dull hockey, with both teams cau- tious and concentrating strictly on defensive pldy. Elimination was the fate of the loser, and with both teams under strength they took few chances. Parsons, one of the best for Nationals, and David- son, ace of the Canoe Club, were both playing with Cities Service in the Industrial League. The absence of the two leaders broke up team play and made the game below the brand of Big Six hoe- key. Heller of Springfield Recalled by Rangers | and Toronto } New: York, Jan. 28 The | springfield Indians lost their sec- fond game in two vieits to New | York when they suffered a 2 to 0 | defeat at the hands of the Bronx | Tigers in a fast Canadian-Ameri- | can Hockey League game last | night, The Bronx team came from behind twice to tie the score, Bill Regan scored the winning goal when he took a pass from Bour- gault and Boucher four minutes | before the game ended. t At the end of the game it was { announced that "Ott" Heller, | Springfield defenceman, had been recalled by the New York Ran- gers. : Grant and Jarvis were the scorers for Springfield, and Shep- pard and Asmundson counted a- head of Regan for the Tigers. MAKES STAGE DEBUT IN HIS 70TH YEAR London, -- The Marquis of Bath, Lord Lieutenant of Somer- sel, has just made a successful ntage debut in his 70th year. With his son, Viscount. Wey- mouth, M.P, and a grandson, Lord Bath took part in amateur theatricals for charity in the vil- lege hall, at his ancestral home al Longleat, near Warminster. The play was a sketch called "Her Honor in the Tolls." Lord Bath played in a love scene with his daughter, Lady Nunburn- rolme.. It was a drama packed with thrills, and the thriller-in- chief was Lord Weymouth, who rlayed a spirited part as Sir Bel- lamy Bullion Bluffer. Lady Wey- mouth, in the broad comedy role of Lizzie, spoke the cockney dia- lect to a nicety. Lord Bath's grandson, Martin Stanioy, aged 8, algo acted, L. V. DISNEY HEADS PROPERTY OWNERS (Continued from page 1) all to be elected annually and to hold office until successors elected. Such officers and Board of Directors to be elected by a majority vote of the members present at a meeting called for the purpose. A striking Commit- tee to be appointed by a major- ity vote of members present to select officers and boarg of Di- rectors. Only members in good standing shall be allowed to vote, Meetings Meetings of the mempers of the Asgociation shall be held on Wednesday evening at & o'clock in each' week until further notice | to be regulated - by a majority vote of the members. Special meetings to be called at any time with the approval of the Presi- dent or Vice-President and any two members of the Board of Directors upon reasonable notice to be given in the manner decided upon the three persons just re- ferred to, Amendments This Constitution may be amended by a majority vote of the members in zood standing in attendance at any regular meet- ing or at any special meeting called for that purpose, provided that such proposed amendments shall be plainly stated in call for the meeting at which they are to be considered, due notice to every member by mail of meetings at which such amendments are to be consider- ed must be given at least three days prior to time of meeting. This Constitution shall be ef- fective immediately, its adoption by a majority vote of the members present'at a meeting called for the purpose, WILLING TO OBLIGE "Could vou give a poor fellow a bite ?" asked the dust stained tramp "I don't bite myself," said the iv 6f the house, "but I'll call the the | following | HE NEW MARTIN Far Flung Sources Equalled in B. W. L Lester Glass, recently appointed Trade Commissioner. in Canada for the "eastern group" of the British West Indies said the following as a part of an inaugural message to th Canadian-West Indian Magazine: "There are many products consumed in Canada to-day which are import- ed from the most remote corner of the globe and which may be pro- cured easily in the West 'Indies; peanuts come all the way from China, nutmegs are brought from Java, cashew nuts find their here from distant India. Fruits, cocoanuts, Arrowroot, vegetables produced in many lands are sold in Canadian shops, These products are all avallable. from the West Indies and in these davs economic co- operation is most highly desirablc At the moment there are mary things enjoyed in Canada which owe their ori "in to the West Indies. Per- haps the delicious flavour of the chocolate vou had last evening was due to the use of West Indian cocoa and perhaps the drive vou will take next Sunday will be made smo and pleasurable by Trinidad asph on the rc "Shall I tell you are "' ; "Jt you do you will get a black eye. i REDUCED Ford Prices Exceptional values arc now being offered at our shows rooms on new and used Ford cars. The reason for this is to clear up our stock to prepare for Spring Sales. way what you Reduced New Ford Cars Reg. Prices New Ford Sedan 815 750 News Special Coach New DeLuxe 675 Roadster 650 Used Ford Cars Reg. Price 1928 Light, Delivery ......300 1928 Tudor ....325 1929 Sport Roadster 1929 Sport Phaeton 1930 Sport Roadster 1927 Coupe 1927 Roadster 1927 Touring 1931 Special Tudor .s 1927 Buick "51" Sedan 300 1927 Chev. Stake Truck 200 1028 Buick *'47" Speeial Sedan .....cc0000.4000 Cox Motor Sales Sales Service Oshawa Bowmanville Phone 924 Phone 727 esse 350 Levee d203,. ers 428... .n++135 «s 95 1.195 Last Times TONIGHT GARY COOPER CLAUDETTE COLBERT in--"HIS WOMAN" L a