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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 ATI dh {TING FEATURES [SPORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING, 3 FEATURES Ray Steele Gets Two Straight Fall Local Intermediates in Bowmanvillé Over Daviscourt Pittsburg Defeated Cleveland Indi' Tonight ns Last Night, 7-2 a diates Played 0-0 aa¥eadlock with Trenton i d Steinburg Good -- Peterson and With Team-- t the Trenton fans were fo thie same kind of hoc- as were' the New- ¢ night before when , Juniors, were elim- ny r bl Northern town, On ec heavy fog and the the Oshawa Oshawa did not arive in Tren- y 9 o'clock and the reason was very late The game was very of the junior game the Sat Newmarket, The none good and com- as imppssible and long § ere again the olf 1h mht ather, teams battled away to a -minute overtime Ldbck, At hardly any time were in close for a short her | ho at net custodian, but-there re a number of dangerous : ng shots which gave the considerable trouble. awa Maroons trotted out 0 unior players from the nated Blue Imps in How, Pet- Bob McCully who played on the sub forward line atick working with them e apf gave a. very good ac- of themsélVes, Art Black was 'to go with the rest of the 5 on account of business reasons ad to fill his vacancy Jack Bon Mayed at left wing and Bill Con? ved centre with "Doc" Row- flanking him on the other wing id before combination ots were most dangerous. get in close was to swing at the L rubber and skate in after it, As in Newmarket the teams spent _ most of : ; . awn the ice and it was not a game to watch. In the ov- ertime play was slow and listless and y of the spectators left be- fore the game was over and even in were not missing much. dt was exceptionally clean game with, pnly three penalties being age \ out by Referee Smith of \, Begin and Filion were the the Trenton aggregation many close calls with their bng shots, which gave Vic. me trouble in the Oshawa teinburg was very effective nets for Trenton but looked lucky on long rolling or shots, ; 'the Oshawa team Rowden and Bond as usual were very good but unior recruits made a nice showing in intermediate company. Paterson and MsCally played good -- as did Carl Houck at sub centre. The Oshawa defence gave Burr good protection whenever the Prenton forwards came in close on the net. Neither team's defence did much bodychecking but they madc up for this hy their steady work \pf catching thg puck and shooting t up the ice. Both goalics were steady in goal as is shown by the score. They seemed to have more trouble with the - bouncing and rolling shots which arc very deceptive and had was to be practically imposible speed' counted for almost no- ng so the players with the bo The ly way a player could possibly the time shooting the puck to play them sarefully getting their whole body in front of the puck. The lineups :-- Oshawa =~ Goal, Burr; defence, Johnston and Densem; centre, B, Conlin; forwards, Rowden and Bond; alternates, McCully, Peter- son, Houck and Walton, "Trenton ~~ Goal, Steinburg; de- fence, Filion and York; centre, Bo- han; forwards, Johnson and Rosen- plot; alternates, Culverson, Bowen, Miller and Begin. Beferee--Toe Smith, of Kingston Rugby Tourists Lose in Japan Tokio, Japan, Feb, 12.---An all- Japan fifteen yesterday defeated the touring Canadian - English Rughy team 28 before a crowd of 25,000, The Canadian defense to go to pieces, and this spelled their downfall at the end of a strenuous tour, in which they had won five games and dropped 8 previous 9-to-3 decision to all- Japan. In the first half Japan scored through two penalty kicks and four trys, two .of which were con- verted, Jerry Boone of Toronto got Canada's lone try in this half, and Len Leroy of Vancouver convert- to 5, seemed In the second half, Japan add- ed four more trys, two of which were converted, The game war played in ideal weather, and the pace was.terri- fle. The third Viee-Captain, FPoone, together with Johnny 1 Rowlands, Victoria, © and Jack «| Bain, Vancouver, did good work in the forward line, but the three- quarter tackling was poor, with the exception of Ivor Saundry, Vancouver, who was heroic in his attempts to stem the Japanese rush. The Japanese forwards were strong and their backfield bril- liant. Of the line-up, Mishima, * | Tsushi, Kitano, Ka, and Toba played in Vancouver and Victoria in 1930, Maroons Down Lowly Bruins Boston, Mass.,, Feb, 12,.--The Boston Bruins missed a dozen scoring opportunities here last night while being slaughtered by the Montreal Maroons, 7 to 4, in a National]. Hockey League match. Three of the Boston tal- lles were registered by George Owen, who spent most of the game rushing with the forwards. The Maroons, with Nels Stew- art and Jimmy Ward setting the pace, put together an amazing number of smart hockey plays. Stewart and Ward each scored twice. Brydson, Northcott and Wilcox provided the other Mont- real tallies and Frank Jerwa reg- istered for Boston. The opening period was a wild twenty minutes, eight penalties being imposed, including a major on Eddie Shore for highsticking "Babe" Siebert. Jack Pratt drew the only second period penalty, and the last twenty minutes was played with both teams at full strongth, Maroons drew up ino a tie for {hird place In the Canadian divi- slon, although the New York Americans, her of points, have two games in hand, . | Combines Beat L. Placid Team Lake Placid, Feb, 12.--A team made up of members of the Cana. dian and United States Olympic hockey squads defeated the Lake Placid A.C. team 3-2 in an over- time period In an exhibition game here last night. Lake Placid tied the score In the third, period and the teams played t inutes' overtime, of Winnipeg and unky little Ot- the & to: 7.50. oF change for modern five roomed bungalow, Box 312 Times. with the same num- burn (Canada), goal; Fitzgerald (U.8.) left defense; Livingston (U.8.), right defense; Monson (Canada), centre; Smith (U.8.), left wing; Duncanson (Canada), right wing; spares, Wooley, Crowley, Garbuft, Moore, Lake Placid A.C. -- Granger, goal; McGillis, left defense; Mor- eau, right defense; Priestley, centre; Proulx, left wing; Berger right wing; spares, Jones, Jacobs, Ryan, Smith, Perkins, Referee--Donald Sands, Canadiens Beat Black Hawks 4-1 Forum, Montreal, Feb, 12.-- Canadiens moved into a tle for first place in the Canadian sec- tion standing of the National Hockey League here last night when they defeated Chicago Black Hawks 4-1 before a capacity house of 12,000 fans. The world champions ran up a 2-0 lead be- fore Hawks got their lone goal, through Tommy Cook, on assists by March and Thompson. It was a close game for the first forty minutes, the winners carry- ing a slim one-goal margin into the final period of play. The game was cleanly played only ten penalifes being handed out by the referees, Hawks played without Ripley, their star centre man, who is down with a bad at- tack of flu, Three other members of the Hawks were also under the weather, but got into action, Can- adiens were at full strength, La- rochelle making an appearance snd Mondou reurning after his at- tack of quinsy. Hockey Results National League Canadiens... 4 Chicago Montreal... 7 Boston ... .... International League Pittsburg... 7 Cleveland ..... O.H.A. Intermediate xOshawa... 0 Trenton .... Midland. ... 4" Barrie ... . x30 minutes overtime. W.0.8.8.A, sLondon Tech 6 Stratford C1. . 5 slondon wing round, 8-6, Niagara Falls Industrial Burgess Bat. 2 McGlachans .. Bordens..., 1 Imperial Bank Intercollegiate Intermediate xWestern... 6 Varsity x30 minutes overtime, Exhibition xCanada U, 8. 3 Lake Placld x10 minutes overtime, Bobsled Races Lake Placid, N.Y., Feb, 12.-- Continued warm weather and rain brought about postponement of the bobsled races scheduled for today as part of the third winter Olympic's program. Olympic officials in announec- ing the postponement sald the first and second heats of the four-man bobsled competition, originally scheduled for yester- day will be run Saturday or Sun- day. Under Olymple rules, all events must be run off by midnight Sunday. This permits the running of all four hepts on Sunday, if weather and bobrun conditions y or two of freezing weather, experts sald, will glaze the bobrun for use, Jamaica Defeat Kingston, Jamaica, Feb, 12. Great Britain defeated Canadian and Jamalcan tenniy players in all team and tournament matches completed yesterday, Jamaica de- feated Canada in the team matches, three to two. Canadian players participating wore: Mrs, E, F, Coke, Miss Olive Wade, John 8, Proctor and J. CGirant MasLean of Toronto; Mar. cel Rainville and Roland Long- tin, Montreal. Among the leading British players were Betty Nut- hall and Mrs. Elleen Bennett Whittingstall. i We are all good cheers--until we ose. Bore (at 11 pm): "I heard a chost story the other night -- by Jove, it did start! | Shey" as one of their own sons. are Postponed Canuck Netters | Sport Snapshots made no mistake," etc, This shows team last night, long citizen of their "fair town". * . of Olympic hockey games, In yesterday's Toronto Globe the following dispatch appears:-- Rowden, former Oshawa player, sent a pass to Clare Mcintyre who another example of Toronto's hog- gish methods of claiming every person who makes good in anything As far as we have been informed "Doc" has not left the city and went to Trenton with the rest of the Intermediate Every person who steps into the spotlight in any line at all in Toronto sport otherwise is immediately acclaimed as a life To-morrow the U.S. and Canada will meet in the last of this set Both of these teams have shown an im- provement over their scoring ability in the early games a week ago. They had practically the same. scores against Poland and Germany and' on the dope should have another close game even better than the first game which Canada won 2-1 in ten minutes overtime. By Wallace H. Ward Canadian Press Stafl Writer | Lake Placid, N.Y., Feb, 11,-- Additional glory to the achieve- ments already recorded by Cana- da's representatives in the Olym- pic Winter games, was added yes- Mrs. Brooks - Potter's rec ter, speed marvel from. Toronto, in establishing a new world rec- ord in one of the heats of the wo- men's 1,600-metres demonstra- tion speed skating race. Despite a wrenched back and slight concussion sustained when she fell in a preliminary workout, the Toronto ace, with the cour- age of a real champion, insisted on competing In the event, With powerful, easy strides, she led the pack across the finigh line in the exceptionally fast time of 2 min. utes, 54 seconds, shattering with vengeance the old mark of J min- utes, 28 geconds, held by Sofya Nerringowa, of Poland. The final, however, went to Kit Klein, of the United States team, when Mrs. Brooks-Polter stumb- led and fell with vietory only 16 feet from realization, Jean Wil. son, who also had the misfortung nish in the 1,000-metre final last Tuesday, was a close second to Miss Klein, of the United States, Geraldine Mackie, fourth, terday by Mrs, Leila Brooks-Pot- yesterday was hailed as a great achievement ag rising tempera- ture had softened the ice consid- crably. This condition obviously told on the finalists as the win- ning time was anncunced as 3 minutes 3-5 seconds, Second World's Record While Leila admitted that her Leila Brooks-Potter Sets Record But Loses Event sore back had slowed her up in the final, she did not offer that as an alibi, smilingly observing: "I guess I put too much into that preliminary heat." It was the sec~ ond world's record set by the To- ronto flash on successive days, for only on Tueday she shattered by 15 2-10 seconds the 1,000- metre mark of two minutes 18 1-10 seconds, For a few minutes yesterday Jean Wilson reigned as world's record holder of the 1,600-metres for she had captured the first pre- liminary heat in the dazzling time of 2.54 2-10, The plaudits of her many admirers had just died away when Mrs. Brooks-Potter spurted over the winning linc to celipse her team-mate"s time by 2-10 seconds. Both Florence Hurd, of Hamil. ton, Ont,, and Hattie Donaldson, Toronto, were eliminated in the preliminary trials. They finished fifth in their respective Leats. The results: Women's 1,500-Metre Race First heat (first three qualify for final), won by Jean Wilson, |.Toronto; of falling a few feet from the fi- [ ond; with Helen Bina, | Ont, third, and | world's record), Toronto, | Kit Klein, Buffalo, sec- Dorothy Franey, St. Taul, third; Elizabeth Dubois, Chicago, fourth; Florence Hurd, Hamilton, fifth, Time, 2.54 2-10. (New Second heat won by Lella irooks-Potter, Toronto; Helen Bina, Chicago, second; Gerdldine Mackie, Toronto, third; Elsie Mc- Lane, New York, fourth; Hattie Donaldson, Toronto, fifth. Time, 2.54. (New world's record). Final won by Kit Klein, Buf- falo; Jean Wilson, Toronto, sec- ond; Helen Bina, Chicago, third; Geraldine Mackle, Toronto, fourth. Time, 3.00 3-5. Yellow Jackets Near Play-off Pittsburg, Feb, 12.--Pittsburg's International League hockey team took a one-sided game from the Cleveland 'Indians' last night, 7 to 2, The visitors played a ragged defensive game. By their victory last night the Yellow Jackets moved to within three games of the play-off berth, pn im-- Starting TODAY 2.80-7.00 9.00 p.m. ' Terminal of Life's Every Emotion! UNION DEPOT (36¢) A RE omed bunga- lan § minutes WA, ' M1 Motors, Brad- ley Bros. (38¢c) reference. pursing, assists with house work, Charges moderate, Phone 3033J. pa Nursing N B OR'S Maternity or general (6 map c) Estate For pi Bi lights, furnace, g fruit treés, shrubs, garage, Car or truck as part payment, Box 813 Times. (85¢) : = RIX brick dwelling, modern, Na#sau Btreet. owner forty-five hundred. Reduced .to threa thousand with alx hundred 'C Apply Bog 63 Oshawa Post Ow licks * (36D), age, Box 314 Times, GUS BANKS, 180 CELINA ST. corner of Ash. All hair cutting 16e. Mr. Graham, formerly of Mary St. Is now assisting. We for sale or will exchange for farm or car. North end, Good locality, Large lot, Trees, Gare (36¢), # ss rang myster. roug! surging crowd ladies of + + to the startin, i "of life's geri A L's §; a: " | nt! A The team never looked better. This is the heaviest score piled up this season by the Pittsburg- ers, The honors were shared by Gordy Fraser, Ty Arbour, Dun- ning, Cam Proudlock, Joe M atte and "Whitey" Fields. Goalkeeper Baxter, property of Cleveland, but here on loan dur- ing Alble Cox's incapacitation, turned in another fine game, COUNTY COUNCIL GUTS ITS GRANTS (Continued from page 1) to spend this amount of money on fairs this year, He sald that the fairs would go on just the same as if the grants had been made, Chairman Isaac Catherwodd, of the Agricultural Committee, opposed cutting out the grants, pointing out that young people were drifting from the farms and the Council should encourage the fairs which were carrying on oducational work among the young people of tho farms, He foared that if the grants were eliminated many of the fairs would clowe up. Help Basic Industry Reeve John Ross, of Thorah, expressed surprise at the. econo- mical mood suddenly displayed by Reeve Jackson, of Whitby, a man who had suport a grant to the Oshawa ospifal which was outside of the county, Mr. Ross pleaded that agriculture was the basic industry of this country, also that if the county did not support the several fairs the minister of agriculture, noting this lack of support, might cut off government grants. School Fair Grants 'When a move was made to cut school fair grants by ten per cent. Reeve Jackson, Whithy, opposed it, stating that these fairs were a fine educational work among the children in the county placos, and were worthy of support. He regretted that there was not a gchool fair in Whithy, \ Deputy-reeve Rowe, of Whithy, cerity in opposing the grants to the larger fairs, as these were the institutions into which exhibitors at gechool fairs graduated. Mr. Rowe was opposed to a cut being made, but felt that if one was made it ahould apply to both _ Reeve Jackson, classes of fairs 'Whitby, ob- 0 his sincerity of purpose od his deputy- . i his stand = questioned Reeve Jackson's sine | agricultural societies. The school fairs, he contended, were in an entirely different class, and while my was ry it should not be applied to these. Dputy-reeve Grant Christie, championed the cause of the school fairs, stating that they got part of their support from the municipalities, and found it hard to get money to pay their prizes, Reeve Morris, of Mara, opined that there was more edu:ational value in school fairs, and 'thought that they should be supported, Reeve John Low, of Uxbridge, stated the school fairs, so educa- tional in value, were doingh won- derful work, They should be en- couraged. HAMILTON BOARD HAS TROLBLES Holding "Secret Metings" To Discuss Salares of Teachers Hamilton, Feb, 12.-Guarding their deliberations rith the greatest secrecy, the mmbers of the Board of Educatia, at a meeting last night, artfully dodged the issues whic were ex- pected to prove featuts of the regular session, and t} business was transacted with saminimum of discussion, No reference was mie to sal- ary reductions or. rision of grants, The reports as premted rec- ommended certain chates in the payroll, but it was exnined that further action had he¢ taken at a private meeting heldast Mon- | ¢ day night, and that # decision | of the last session tas final, Efforts to learn whathe trus- tees had agreed uporailed, for the hoard voted to def the read- ing of the minutes, anno report chester hall was quoted at the City Police Court recently as an inter- esting example of ambiguity: "The management reserves the right to debar anyone whom it thinks pro- per."--Manchester Guardian, book." SAYS NOTHING IN COMPLAINT Usual Result Follows Re. port on Labor Camp Condit Toronto, Feb. 12, -- A. A Crawford, deputy minister of la- bor, in a statement issued on Wednesday in reference to the complaint of 10 men as to being dismissed from the highway con- struction job at Kaladar, point- ed out that the work was being done by contract and all the men sent to it were supposed to be Ihysically fit for strenuous man- ual labor, "Many such men are cvallable," sald Mr, Crawford, "and the majority of the men on the work are satisfied with the existing conditions and highly pleased to obtain steady work during the winter months." "A number of men, however, have been sent who are not ac- castomed to this type of labor P ORs INCREASES TO "EIGHTS" og gave irgs Feb, 12,--Henry Ford shrinkinA answer yesterday to nounce:, jg automobile sales by an- eight-@ginent of a new V-shaped provedsylinder car and an im- model, , roomier, four-cylinder The J single fnew machines, with a einter /chassis built to carry able tu engine, Ford hopes to be ranges ¢ sell at the lowest price history, yer offered in automobile figures He will not know these sometim=1imself, however, until showings® befor: the first public 1. ¢8, expected around March No d were refptatis of the new cars there we vealed other than thst wholly ngld be roomier bodidhor base, low *w design, 'longer wheei- heavier £ ver hung chassis and It has James, officially been reported, but mot will not incconfirmed, that Ford ment in theYlude any extra equip- dealers supp} list price, letting any color ot.Vly these, and that cost extra, her than black will and who Are not prepared to put up with the inconvenience and | strenuous nature of the work," said Mr, Crawford, "The com- plaint referred to has been in- vestigated and is not, in the.opin- ion of the department, justified." The following notice in a Man- "Did vou take my advice and leep with the window open to cure our cold?" "Yes "Did you lose your eold?" "No, I lost my watch and pocket- of the proceedings ¥ submit. ted, When officials we question- ed at the closg of he session | t they explained thathe salary] t schedule had not hecsubmitted to the Teacher's Fedation, and that the board want to advise | r those affected of thehanges be- fore making a publistatement, Other than to pred that the teachers would havgo cause to|a complain, the truste refused to|a discuss the quesfiont cuts, d At the outset, L. Spalding, garding the reading of the min- utes of the closed session, and to discuss the question of salary Sharpe. the board had decided the issue two-thirds vote would he neces he board decided to postpone his item of business. "Will there be no opportunity eductions?" asked Mrs, Agnes E. B. Mealley, chairman, sald t the private meeting, and that discussion would be out pf or- er. He further ruled 'that a secretary, asked Inlictions re- sary to re-introduce the matter. eel] DRINK Chicago--William F, court order, may quaff f gallons of six-year-old Wright, by Rom his 20 or 4 rine just once a week. The same wine figured . Wright divorce suit last April J" the he obtained legal access to @Wnen and his former wife was enj ellar from tasting the beverage when ined she went there for a glass of jeXgYe™ Judge Joseph Sabath ruled th™RIV. that sine under the prohibition 19cm the wine could not go to WrigiV Wright might gg to the wine. t Wright complained to the san judge that the former Mrs. Wrigh §¢ had forbidden him entrance to the BA cellar and asked that she be cited for contempt of court. "He cami early and stayed late," she explainy © ed tersely, The divorce decree was amended to read that Wright's wine visiting hours shall be from 10 am. to 4 p, m. Saturdays. are expds in their The Wiripeg Olympics line -- & -- hockey y correct outfitting who trt their entire gram fs: Joinston's Are egrts in their line--viz.-- the patrons clothing pro- See Us for Your Spring Outfit 0 MAS-TO-MEASURE SUITS $2§:00 -- 850-00 /, rolled 20 for 23¢ 12 for Also in Flat tis of 50 and 100 into ONE 13e LQ GR LIMITED Purveyors/of fest sobaceos hy > PHD = Ql o ON INTERS. HOLD LOCALS TO SCORELESS DRAW