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Ey i the victor, After the game a nice ' Ts LN RA MA brought out the largest crowd in - innovation of the games and when the smoke had PAGE SIX TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Doherty A.C. Qualified to Meet Oshawa on Saturday / Oshawa Collegiate Tied With Belleville and Won Round | Timmins Huskies Were Snowed Under by Sea Fleas, 9-0 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Intermediates Entertain Timmins in Exhibition Warren Stevens Is Appointed Athletic Director at Varsity Winnipeg Hockey Club Advanced to Allan Cup Play-offs Maundbell Starred in "Rough, Fast Tie Game e Was Marred by Seven Fist Fights for | Which Fourteen Major Penalties Were Handed Out -- Maundrell Lead | Scorers With Five Goals and One Assist -- Salter Played Steady Game in Nets Belleville, March 16 ville Collegiate Institute team was eliminated from the provincial play-offs last night en they tied Oshawa Collegi- ie 7-7. The locals lost the first ei in Oshawa, 9-0. Both teams --- Belle- hockey ttled hard and were willing to x it up with the result that sev- eh fist fights broke out, resulting if 14 major penalties. Maundrell was the big gun for Oshawa, scor- ing five goals and getting one as- sist, He opened the scoring after six minutes but Ethier evened the count three minutes later on a nice effort, Maundrell scored again for Oshawa five minutes be- fore the period ended. In the second period Shelen- koff scored on Maundrell's pass but Ethier again scored on Sher- ri's rebound. From a scramble in front of Salter, Folwell scored for B.C.1, to even the count, With five men up the ice B.C.I, bom- barded Salter with rubber eventually Maundrell broke away to score again for O.C.I. A fight then broke out between and | | team, Graves | and Jackson and they hardly had | got to the penalty bench when Ethier and Maundrell mixed it up and the period ended 4-3 In favor of Oshawa. y Two Quick Goals After one minute C. Morgan stole the puck from Crahoski to beat Salter but Maundrell scored | on a pass from Graboski, Folwell | gcored the best individual f the game, beating the gshawa team after five minutes hier scored an easy which dritbed through ads and when Ethier checked appell the two went at each pther and the two teams joined in. On Graboski's pass Maun- drell scored his last goal after 11 minutes, Ethier and Law wep nished for fighting and Grabos- i scored on a pretty role effort 0 put his team one up with a fnute to go but Ethier returned fhe game to heat Salter from fhe bine line and tied the count. Referee Bill Green handled a rd game well and players fight- g were severely dealt with, Bill erry, of B.C.I.,, had to retire 'om exhaustion ag he has played actically every night for the t weck and with games in the dustrial league every night this eek, he will have to do an iron an"s stunt. Oshawa, by holding C.I, to a tie, wins the round by and will advance into the ovincial playdowns. Line-up: Oshawa--Goal, Salter; defence, w and Shelenkoff; centre, ith; wings, Maundrell and boski; subs., Guiltinan, Chap- 1 and Conant. Belleville C.1.--Goal, Scopls; defence, Sherry and Ethier; cen- tre, C. Morgan; wings, McGuire and Flwell; subs., Graves, Goyer, Parriage and High. : Referee--Bill Green LOCAL CIRTERS - INSH SEASON Closing Competition of * Season Ends With Func. tion in Club House Last night the loca! curlers Wound up the season with a "Cup and 'Baucer" competition which Salter's - 4 of Belle- weeks, Everybody enjoyed the three short cleared awey, Bill Brownlee, Dick Read and Dr, Henry with Wm. Ross, Fred Ellis and Will Hare tying for 4th place and on the pieyoff Wm. Ross emerged supper wag served in the dining room, and after Fred Hare, Dr. HE NEW MARTIN : Playing Today | "Strictly Dishonorable" LEWIS STO! PAUL LUCA! and SIDNEY FOX Added Attraction | Tin Types Little Journeys : 'Pathe News Advi goal | entire | counter | Henry and Frank Mason had ex- pressed their appreciation of the :plendid season, wonderful har- mony and all round general suc- cess of the management of the Curling Club due to the untiring efforts, total lack of selfishness and untiring zeal in looking after the welfare of every member of tne club. A very guccesssful sea- son was brought to a fitting close, Windsor Got Tie in Goderich Goderich, March 186. When Windsor Mic-Maes and Goderich Sailors meet in Chatham on Frj- day night in the second of their nome-and-home games of the third round of the OH.A, inter- mediate series they will start out on even terms, Last night each team scored a goal in the first period, but after that there was no scoring. A large crowd wit- nessed the contest. The ice was fast, but the checking was too close to permit championship hockey. Windsor scored first minutes of play when pase ont from the corner was de- flected off Doak's skate into the uct. Ten minutes Bob Stod- after five Niemis's later dard speared a loose puck at the | coasted to shot, inished Windsor blue line and trough the Mic-Mac defenge beat Teno with a walst- Windsor was the more There was more to their play, and they were fast- vr, but Goderich tried hard all the way and checked closely, with the result that the were extended to earn a tie Mic-Macs were without Jones and Foote, regulars, while Goderich was minus Don McKay, tellar left winger, These play- erg dre down with the flu, The game was clean, Only three players. were batrished, all for minor offenses, lamourean and Niemi of Wind- sor and Murney of Goderich, The Canadiens are Badly Beaten New York, March 16 Play- ing surprisingly fast and heady Iockey, the New York Americans walloped the Montreal Canadien 5-2 last night but found them- selves shut out of the 'National ilockey League play-offs. Their rivals, the Montreal Maroons, al- s0 won and clinched third place in the Canadian Division. Canadiens took an eariy lead in the first period. The Amerks scored two surprise counters in the second to take the lead, then outscored the world's champions 5 to 1 in the final period, getting all three goals on breakaway plays while the Canadiens were attacking in full force. Joe amb, speedy left-winger, sank two of them and Bert MecInenly thie other. McInenly also scored the first American goal, while Jack Keating made the tally that put New York ahead. Wildor Larochelle Montreal in the first Nick Wasnie made their third- period tally while Allan Shields, American defense man, was in the penalty box, Roy Worters, returning to aec- tion after a week off hecause of inmmbago, played one of the best games of his career in the Ameri- can net, He was credited with 23 saveg and nearly half of them were of the 'miraculous' kind. O.H.A. Bulletin Doherty A.C. of Toronto, Port Co'borne, Oakville, Windsor, (Goderich and Oshawa are the teams left in the running for the O.H.A. intermediate champion- ship, The draw for the remain- ing games Is as follows: Playdowns Friday, March 18. -- Port Col- Lorne at Oakville (at Hamilton). Monday, March 21, -- Oakville at Port Colborne, Thursday, March 17, ----- God- erich at Windsor, (at Chatham), Semi-Finals Saturday, March 1 -- Oshawa scored for : PLAYING TODAY AND THURSDAY "Ben Hur" (in sound) See the Galley Slaves See the Chariot Race No Advance in Prices | adiens, i Buffalo cohesion | visitors | Boyd, | remarkably | Buffalo Still period and | at Doherty A.C. (Maple Leaf Gar- dens, 3 p.m.) Monday, March 21, or Tuesday March 22-----Doherty A.C, at Osh- uwa. 'Wednesday, March 23 -- wvak- ville or Port Colborne vs, Wind- sor or Goderich, Friday, March 25, --Windsor or Goderich v. Oakville or Port C'olborne, - The tentativeSdates for fhe finals are Monday March 28 and 'Wednesday, March 30, Hockey Record NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Section P.W.1L.T.F. A. DP. Maple L.. 2017 7133115 47 Canadiens 2 7107 10151 Montreal . 9 2 7138 133 45 Americans 45 2 8 8112238 Americ Section Rangers 45 Hh R123 Chicpgo 81 Detroit 86 Boston Remaining Games Wednesday Detroit at 99 b2 89 44 99 42 Chica- gO Maple Leafs at Ran- at Canadiens, Thursday gers, Americans Iloston at Detroit, Saturday Chicago at Maple Leafs. Canadiens at Montreal sunday Maple Leafs at troit, Americans at Rangers, ton at Chicago Tuesday~--Maple Leafs at American at Bo Detyoit De lo Can- ton, Rangers at INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PW.L.T.F \ london Windsor Detroit Pittsburg Syracuse Cleyeland : This Week's Games Wednesday Syracuse at Wind. 1) 4 . T Detroit ursday--- at Pitt h 'yracuse at Datroit at Detroit Cleveland. r Friday Saturda Sunday London at T.ondon, Windzor Syracuse, Leads League March 16.--Buffala place position in the International Leagno last t hy handing London a 2 'to 1 de- feat in overtime. A win by London would have put the Bisons out of first plaee for the first time in tvo vears, (irosse was easily of the game, 1gzing two and doing go) tive checking The game wag tied at the end of the regular time, but Daffalo netted two qnick goals in the overtime and finished the evening till the league leader. Voss was ont of the lineup, having recélved hig third major penalty in the Windsor game here on Saturday, and Roter Roth performed the fron-man act and was on the ice fifty-three minutes: during the Manager Frank Nighbor worked Roth on two lines all night. Juffala had puek in don territory during most of the firet period, due to the Tees' per alties, Gross batted in his own rebound after taking a fast jn from Martin to notch the first gonl of the game, London had three penalties to Buffalo's one during the first 20 minutes of play. Roth in centre on the first line for the Bisons was a continu- ons threat with his gtick-handling And hullet-like ghots. Quenneville nearly caused a fight when he charged Murray, but Referee La- flamme was on top of the play and sent the Lndon left-winger to the penalty box, Dokerty A. C. Meet Oshawa Toronto, March 16.--After the senior fixture last night Doherty A.C. and Xehees met in a sudden- death intermediate O.H.A, play- off, the former winning out 2 to 1 after a hard checking struggle. Doherty, winners of the Toronto and District O.H.A. intermediate group, had the edge on the Tor- onto Hockey League representa- tives, and gained their margin at the start of the third period. Xe- becs put up a good battle, but their only reward was in the last minute of play, when Horne rush- ed throngh for a score. Both teams were composed of players who would look good on semdor teams, and Doherty A.C. should make strong representa- tives in the intermediate play- downs, with experienced men play the rugged type of game needed in the midranks of hockey. Goldie in goal is a first-class net- minder, Mepham and Tupling form a strong defence, while Mc- Lelland, Ritchie, Doran, Haste, Kressler and (iibb are good for- wards, Xebees, from Frank Smith's mighty outdoor league, which hed gone indoor this year, gave the O.H.A, team u' close battle last night, only a penalty causing their defeat with Goldsmith in the rest bench when the first counter was scored, It was close-checking hockey all through, with far more action than In the senior game that preceded it. Teams: Doherty A.C.--Goal, Goldie; defence, Mepham and Tupling: Fort Erie retained first nig! the st goals 16 ¢ game, the 1.0n- { but {wing centre, Heintzman; wings, Mc- Timmins Huskies Play on To-night Teams Are Well Matched | Exhibit With Clever First Lines and Fast, Close-checking Junior Lines as Relief-- Former Oshawa Players on Huskies Line-up Will Add Local Tinge to the] Game Oshawa hockey fans will get a chance to look over the best sen- for team that Northern Ontario has been able to produce this season at Hambly"s Arena this evening when the loeal inter- mediates play an exhibition tit with the northerners, It will be a chance for the fans {go compare the ability of a good intermedi- ate club as compared with that of a good senior club, As has bheon shown in the series that the Timmins Huekies played with National Sea Fleas the north pro- rugeed of hockey, one t does not measure up to the qualifications enfor team in the southern end of the province, So the fans will get a chance to see if the north- ern senfor on a par with the intermediate hockey of our own section, While the Oshawa team was in Gravenhurst which {is pretty well north, it was said that the Oshawa club should be play- ing a senior; but whether that is 80 or not will be discovered this evening, duces a typo is for a | } Doherty The northorn team was dis- inctly outclassed by the Nation- nlg losing out in the first game of the series by a score of 5 to 1 and in the socond hy a score of 9% to 0 which lead the Toronto sport writers to comment that the Nationals could have won by a much larger score. However we can venture-to say that the score was the rosult of two di- rectly opposite styles of play, with the Toronto hrand the more rug- ged, Oshawa play a wide open zame for the most part depend- ing on the cleverness of their regulars and the gpeed and hack- checking of the second line, On a casual perusal of thd" Timmins team they would appear to have much the same type of team, with Auger, Arundlé and Lortie on. the first line and thres fast juniors on the second. From that point of view the teams appear to be well matched, Quite apart from the outcome of the game itself, the exhibition tonight will serve the purpose of keeping the Oshaws team right at the top of thelr form for the series with Doherty A.C. in Tor- Saturday afternoon From what can be learned of the sextette they will he hard to take into camp on the series, as they trotted out an en- tirely different lineup against Xehecs last night to that whieh played against Markham here onto on some time Osliawa, who have yet to lose a game will go | right -into the intermediate finals If they can get past the Toronto team, ago Ritehie; subs. Dor Kreesler and Gibb, Goal, Powell; defenere, Bignall and ntre, Horne, , Phillips and MeNeill; sub "miley, Brown, Hobson and Gold- Lelland and an, Haste, Xebe stark; ee E. Wortley. Warren Stevens Varsity Coach Totonto, March 16 the recommendation of the letie Directorate the Doard Governors of the University of To s appointed Warren Ste , of Montreal, to the the Department of Ath- and Physical Training a director of athleties, As such the Syracuse ['niversity graduate who created a furore in Canadian rugby circles last Wall will be in charge of the eouaching and instruction of the different ath letie teams of the university as well as supervising the various in- terfaculty teams and competl tions. Ag far as his brief but met eoric career in Canadian sports is concerned Stevens has partieip- ated in only rugby and basket ball, but at Syracuse he was a member of the haseball team and in the last couple of years has evineed a keen interest in hoc- key, Rugby, hockey and baskel- ball are the three major sports at the local university «o the new di- of athletics is well posted in the most Jmportant games un- der his control, For some years there has heen a strong agitation for a profes. sional rugby coach at Varsity, but this has been postponed from year to year as the plan of the Athletic Directorate was to go further and secure a well posted man for the position of director of athletics and Stevens was the man who answered all require ments. It was hoped originally that the appointee would be. a graduate of Toronto if possible or of another Canndian university, but when this was found impossi- ble the fact thant Stevens' parents were Canadians made him much more satisfactory thd? had an American been appointed, Hobbs Continues as Coach The announcement "also stated that Dr. Harry Hobbs, who was appointed senior rugby coach a year ago for a two-year term, would continue as coach of the In. fercollegiate rugby squad this Fall, but it is. certain that Ste- vens will be at the stadinm daily and will coach the squad in the departments of the Canadian game at which he is an adept. Negotiations have heen carried on for some time between Stevens and a special committee of the athlotie directorate, composed of Prof, T., R. Loudon, Hamilton Cassels, Dr, John Maynard, "Tiny Houston and R., A. Brice, and Stevens has had several con- ferences with members of the Varsity athletic staff and has made a decidedly favorable im- pression on them, It is not certain as yet when he will report to commencé his du- ties, which are of a full time na- ture, but It is hoped he will come to Toronto within the next month, as the athletic activities around Vatsity are so many and so varied that it will take some time for him to get familiar with the de- talls of the organization. His work will be largely of an organi- zation and administrative nature, but he will alse help in the coach- ing of the various teams, Following Ath- of enfor rector The 'extraction of precious metals {n Manitoba has shown a marked increase. Last year fits production was about four times as great as in 1930, | Timmins Were Well Beaten | Toronto, March 16.-- National Yacht Club seniors advanced in- to the second round of the Allan Cup eliminations, when they wamped the Timmins Huskies, N.OH.A. champions, 9 to 0, bhe- tore a slim crowd at the Maple TLeuf Gardens last night, The decisive victory gave the Sea Fleas a 14-to-1 margin on the round, and they will now meet Ottawa Shamrocks, Ottawa and District champions, the first imo being carded at the Capital Clty on Friday night, The game was a very ordinary exhibition of hockey, and the fans found very littla over which to enthuse, The hard-checking style of play used the North- orners affected the Sea Pleas and their performance was anything hut a good one. The Huskies tood up well for the first period when the local tallied but once und at the same time missed a dozen chances Harry Watson's heys went out and dented the twine three times in the second frame and added five more in the final twenty minutes, The fans experienced few real thrills and the main objective of the Timmins team was to score a goal, but they did not have .this realized. True enough, they tried hard all the way, three bodies around with - reckless abandon and gave Geddes, who was used instead of Stuffy Mueller in the National goal, many close calls, hut the hlond-headed net guard- fan cleared everything, Nationals did not extend themselves to the utmost, but they could have kept the score down to smaller pro- cortions. The viistors' defence was woefully weak, the locals go- ing through on Hodnett with ri- diculous ease, However, Porter and Krumpka, who formed the défense, were dangerous on the attack and tried hard all the way, The former in particular won ap- rluse for his efforts, They Quickly Relieved Rheumatism Troubles Says Ontario Lady Of Dodd's Kidney Pills Mrs. E. Millross Strongly Recom- mends Dodd's Kidney Pills. Windsor, Ont, March 16.--(Special) "Being troubled with Rheumatism I tried vour Dodd's Kidney Pills," writes Mrs. E. Millross, 804 Wind- sof Ave, Windsor Ont. "After taking seven boxes my rheumatism went and I have not been troubled since, | take great pleasure in re- commending Dodd's Kidney Pills to my friends. I can do so with every confidence." The natural way to treat Rheu- matism and Backaches is to treat the Kidneys, and the natural way to treat the Kidenys is to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, Rheumatism is caused by thc presence of uric acid in the blood. If 'the Kidneys are doing their duty they will strain all the uric acid out of the blood and there can be no more Rhelma- tism. Therefore, put the Kidneys in shape to do their duty by using Dodd's Kidney Pills, . Don't delay. Delays are danger- ous, If you suspect your Kidneys, | tie onto act at ances Bruins Won = Wild Game, 6-2 Boston, Mass., March 16,--The Boston Bruins continued in the running for a National Hockey lLoague play-off berth by trounc- Ing the Toronto Maple Leafs 6-2 here last night in the wildest ame played here this season, The game was less than four minutes old when Referce Bill Stewart called a tripping penalty against Lorne Chabot, the visit- ing goaltonder, and ordered him off the ice for two minutes, This unusual ruling enabled the Bruins to register three easy xoals, two by Marty Barry, and other by George Owen, as "Jled" Horner, King Clapey and Alex. Levineky took turns fn the To- ronto net Owen registered a second goal without assistance In the second period, Harry Oliver scored the other Boston tally and the Tor- onto points came. from the sticks of Ace Bailey and Charlie Con- acher, Nefereo Stewart tromely busy evening of the game's twenty-two penal- and had to halt the action, in the first period, to order Man Connie Smythe off the Tor- This episode turned minor riot when several the Leafs 'engaged in argu- ments with the spectators, The victory places the a half game hehind the place Detroit Falcons. SYDNEY'S BRIDGE GIANT STRUCTURE Opening of Massive Erec- tion Big Step Forward in Australia Sydney, NSW. March 15--The Sydney Harbor Bridge, mooted for more than a century, has reached completion and the formal opening takes place this month, A triumph of British engineering, the structure takes first rank among the world's great bridges I'he arch is 1,650 feet long--650 longer than any similar struc- The deck will be 172 the harbor level. This. ig 3: than the Brooklyn : across the Fast River, : 20 feet higher than the Forth bride, and the Quebec bridee Of the 50.300 tons of steel, 38,000 ms are in the main arch. ' The distance from centre to centre of skewback® is 1,670 fect, and the rise if the arch at the crown ig 250 feet There are 28 panels, each 58 feet 11 inches. The heaviest member of the Forth bridge has an area, in tion, of B00 sauare inches; Hell Gate bridge 1,392 squate inches: Quebec the largest span antilever in the world, 1,941 square inches, The heaviest member of the hridge will have a sectional area of 2450 square inches, . The colossal arms, stretching out through from Dawes Point on the city side, 'and from Milson's Point on the North Shore, were first brought together in 1930. The hridge links the North Shore to Svdney. Its miles of harbor front- age homes, stretching from Manly, six miles distant, through Taronga Park, Mosman. Bay, Cremorne Point, Kurraba Point, Kirribilli Point, Neutral Bay, Lavender Bay, McMahon's Point, and so on, up the harbor, and over the hills back of it for some 10 to 15 miles, will be brought within minutes of the City End of Ferry This essential progress will see the virtual end of one of the most efficient ferry organizations in the world, Ferrie8 accommodating from 200 to 2000, glide in and out of Circular Quay (Sydney Cove) with the regularity of a London tube. The ferries will be relegated to re- mote points, untouched by the elec- tric system. Trains will flash along 1 great viaduct, and on fo the bridge, some half mile distant from Circular Quay, and there will begin the greatest single advance ever made by Sydney. Tt is expected 168 electric trains, 6,000 vehicles and 40,000 pedestrians will be able to cross hourly, It will earry four lines of heavy electric railway-track, a roadway 57 feet 'wide between kerhs, and two 10-feet pathways, The - first proposal for a harbor bridge was made in 1815. Those carly champions, however, could not solve the problem of a bridge across a sea channel varving from 50 to 70 feet deep. In 1879 and 1880,the city having shown every sign of a hicalthy permanence, the bridge he- came a lively issue, and in 1888, the centenary vear, Sir Henry Parkes, fought and won an election on the hridge isSuc Many Delays It was not until 1901 that it began to look like' a practicable scheme. In that year world-wide tenders were called, and two or three years later an official committee recom- mended the acceptance of one for £1,900,000 ($9,500,000). . Changes of Government spelt the doom of that project, and 10 years went by, with the need hecoming ever more acute, but still no bridge. Tn 1911, a defin- ite proposal was put before the Public. Works Committee, and fol- lowing prolonged discussions and delay a Bridge Bill wa® passed through the Legislative Assembly in had an ex- ager bench into a third- bridge, Sydney space 1916, only to be rejected by the Legislative Council, It was not un- til 1922 that the Government finally decided upc. its construction, In that year, from tenders sub mitted by every firm of repute in the world, Dorman Long and Com pany of England, were awarded the contract, for £4,217,721 ($21,088,605) It will actually cost nearer £6,000, 000 ($30,000,000), By March 1932, morc than eight years after it was begun, the bridg is an accomplished fact, The gig- antic structure, though five miles up the harbor, is visible far out at sea, a classic symbol of Sydney and Australia, WINNIPEGS ENTER ALLAN CUP SERIES Winnipeg, March 16.--Beating Brandon Wheat Kings by the score of 2 to 1 here last night, Winnipegs won the right to rep- resent Manitoba in the Allan Cup hockey playdowns, The victory of the Olympic champions made it necessary to play the third game of the series with Winnipegs took the first game called most | Bruins | last week 4 to " MONTREAL JEWRY HAS BRANCH OF Ancient Jewish Institution Is Perpetuated In Domestic Court Montreal.--One of the oldest courts in the world and incident- | ally Montreal's first Court of | Domestic Relations Is to be found well established in the south east end of the eity, The tribunal is a continnance of the Jewish an- cient communal institution, the '"Mispath Hasolom'" or Court of Arbitration, and was founded in 1921 as an offspring of tha Mont. real Jewish Community Couneil, It has as Its *president, . Leon Crestohl, B.C.I..,, whosa interest in it began when he was a law student at McGill University, Here old and young of the Jewish faith come to seek just settlement of thelr religions, business and domestic disputes withont the halting influence of red tape or formal court proce- dure Postponements are rare and judgments come in the form of lectures which the litigants regard with as great respect as is accorded to the judgmonts of the law courts, Sittings are held evary Sunday morning but special gessions take place on other even- Ings, except Friday, if the roll is full, The judicial hench is occupied by a Rabbi, a lawyer and a husi- nots man who, with the regular officers who administer the af- fairs of the court, serve without pay. This trio alds in laying down and the law according to the Talmud and the Civil Code of the Provinces of Quebec with a sprinkling of equitable judgment and common sense. Disputing parties sign a paper promising to abide by the decision of the Arbitration Court, and use Eng- Brandon, as | | Buffalo ANCIENT COURT OSHAWA C.V.1. TIED BELLEVILLE C.1, WINNING ROUND Maroons Gain Play-off Place Forum, Montreal, March 16, Three goals with but 45 Seconds to go rave the Montreal Maroons 4 surprising 4-3 victory over New York Rangers here last might, and assured them of a place In the National Hockey League championship play-offs. With "Bun" Cook and Art Somers in the penalty box and the Rangers leading 3-1, tha Maroons came to life and rattled thrce goals into the net behind John Ross Roach in the space of 24 seconds. The crowd got to fits feet hoarse with excitement as the red light flashed on and off three times hehind the Ranger cage, Dave Trottier put two of the goals behind the score, and then "Babe" Sie- hert drilled a hard artve to the back of the and won the game for the Maroons cage Hockey Scores National Joston ++» +8 3 Toronto American +5" Canadiens ,, Maroons 1 Rangers International League Datroit 5 Syracuse London League league Americ, Chicago Tulsa ...., St, Lonig ....4 Duluth Allan Cup Eliminations N. Sea Fleas 9 Timmins Hus. 0 Nationals win round, 14 to 1. Memorial Cup Eliminations Port Arthur ..3 Winnipeg M. 3 Manitoba Senior Final Winnipegs 2 Man. Wht. Kings 1 Winnipeges win title O.H.A. Intermediate Playdowns Doherty A.C. 2 Xehees Sudden-death game Goderich. 1 Win'or Mie First game, cessed Macs 1 Considerable development work is under way at the San Antonio mine in the Rice Lake area, Man- itoha. New additions to the mill will goon be in operation. Young Man (shaking hands with small girl)--"Fxcuse my gloves." Girl--"Oh, it's all right. Mine are nearly as bad" Just been shipped into Central Manitoba Mines. Another 500 tons will go forward toward the end of March. Extensive drilling programmes on the property are planned for this year, During 1931 nearly $600,000 worth of bullion was taken from this mine, lish or Jewish In explaining their grievances in their own way. Problems concerning minor clerics, synagogues, Hebrew teachers and religious and philan- thropic Institutions come before the judges for hearing. They ad- just cases between employers and employes and are often called in to adjudicate upon the commis- sion of a marriage broker or set- tle differences involving non- payment of dowry. Even judges of the Superior Court often re- fer intricate cases involving prob- lems of Talmudic origin to the Arbitration Court for settlement. ak a new low price. in Canada." 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