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

¢ 1 ¢ A Niagara Falls Wins Marlboros Take . Today's Sporting Features Oshawa Senio:s Overpower London Easily ' on Hamilton Ice Victory Over Sailors J Sa ~ PP. Guelph Juniors Edge District Junior "B" Today's Sporting Features Out Wildey's Rangers Schedule Is Issued Dew and Taylor Still Tied in Jockey Race Oshawa GM-Men have a very busy week ahead of them. They knocked off two valuable points last night here when they doubled the score against London Streamliners. Tomor- row night, they play Marlboros in Toronto and on Friday eve- ning, they hit the highway again, to the Garden City, to put up with the opposition of the St. Kitts Saints and the ravings of Mr, Stimers. Lo If the GM-Men can win two more points this week, theyll have made a very big advance in the standing. Niagara Falls toppled Hamilton Dofascos last night right | in the Ambitious City while Port | Colborne Sailors couldn't win at] home either, against the visiting Dukes from Toronto. Dukes and Senior O.H.A. Race Still A Tight Spot will be able to play tomorrow night but Barnes will likely have to miss the game in To- roato, LR While on the topic of senior hoc- key--we would like to have a word to Mr. Morganson. Friend "Bunny" has been trying to get the London Streamliners *'out" of the league for tie last six weeks, Almost | every otier night," he has some- thing in his column to the effect that it would help the loop if the "weak sisters" would drop out, how bad the London team has been hit | by injuries, these and a dozen other | reasons why they should fold up. | Before last night's game in Osh- | awa; he came out in his column to say that it would likely be Lon- don's 'swan song," their last game Brights are now setting the pace in the Senior O.H.A. race with St Kitts, Hamilton and Oshawa com- | ing right along, very close behind. * The Sailors are sixth and London | "is in last position. La If Oshawa can win in To- ronto tomorroy night, they'll move into a tie for third place themselves and incidentally, leave Niagara Falls out in front, all alone, The Motor City squad won their first game in To- ronto against Marlboros and they feel they can repeat to- morrow night. The victory to- morrow night will quite likely go to the team that eats the least turkey before the game, LE NE Here last night, London tried | wery hard and put up a much bet- * der game than expected, They ' feed a fairly strong squad but like | every other team in the group =} they were no match for the GM-| Men on Oshawa ice.. Roy Covert had a big pight, with three goals | while "Johnny Carr- | and an assist, + Harris and Gar Peters each scored "dwice. Cooper got: the other one. EIR The only bad mark. in last night's game was the injury to "Ab" Baraes, Oshawa's de-_ fence looked badly in need of man-power with George Ritchie on the side-lines due to 'flu, but they were even worse off in the third period, after they had Jost "Ab" Barnes, who suffered a bad cut, broken teeth, loos- ened teeth, etc, from a cross- check on the chin. The cut took four stitches. LE BR It is expected that Ritchie Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Dec. 31. (AP)--Don'; Jet this jar you, .but jarrin' John Kimbrough will demand 25 grand to play pro football . . Anything to those yarns the big broadcasting chains will not accept baseball broadcasting contracts next season? Cubs may be stuck with Billy Her- man? Reason: $20,000 salary. Nixson Denton, sports editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star, crashed our "guest star" corner oftener than any other sports writer in 1940 . , . " and Col. Elmer Salter of Auburn i grabbed off more space than any other college press agent . Come in, boys, and pick up youf prizes-- tickets to the first "honest wrestl- ing" show put on by Madison Square Garden, A Minneapolis high school had to forfeit 17 football victories when the draft disclosed one of its stars was over age ... Sammy Snead, a native Virginian, has been called a West Virginian so much he is beginning .. to believe it himseif . . . Two Brook- .. lyn pubs offered Lee Grissom a bar- 4. tender's job during the winter, but _ Lee turned 'em down--on the advice . of the front office. They're telling it around the foot- ball coaches' meeting that L. W. John, Ohio State athletic direghor, really came to New York to {#ik to three men--Wes Fesler, Eall Blatk and Dr. Mal Stevens . [n e his embarrassment wh h on ed Fesler had just led at Wes- leyan, Blaik had shi om Dart- and Dr. givens was in the process of autogfphing a new five- year contract giiiNew York U, Star -- Gordon i (Mont.) Gazette: of a bowling pin ns . . . well, at khew when Today's G Billin ns pa cup of cheer grand New | nw of the year. We don't know | whether "B ' doesn't like the fairly long ip to London or whetlier he would like to get those | two points back that Marlboros lost | to London at the first of the vear | but anyway--it is. in very bad [taste for Mr. Morganson in par-| | ticular to be continually trying to | get London out of the league. His | | chattering is hurting the attend- {ance at the games in which Lon- don takes part and he of all peo- |ple, as "chairman" o! the O.H.A. | press committee (that too was a | brain- -child of Bunny's own imag- | | ination) should be 'boosting' the | | under-dog rather thax | | knocking them. {will read this and agree. Come, come "Bunny", maybe Native Sons! ; should drop out of the junior group {too but we'll bet you'd never sug- | gest it unless they nappeMed tO win | over the Dukes, | LR In the Junior O.H.A. game | last night, Ed. Wildey's Bowles' | Rangers were nosed out by | Guelph Biitmores. = Ed. Wildey |! . got so mad at the way the game went that duriag one heated argument with Rcferee "Army" Armstrong, he threw his "spare" puck at the official. | Tch! Tch! But aren't the play-offs going to be interesis | ing? teams, LR 4 Speaking of juniors, the Generals came out of that game with Marl- | boros, much the worse for wear. Roy Sawyer is out for three or ni weeks, having had two small bones | in his wrist cracked whem pushed | into the boards. Jim Conacher has | a badly bruised hip. Rooke is still | in bed, and will be for two weeks, having had a slight touch of pneu- monia. Goose Hewson was badly | bruised Saturday too. However, | the Generals will have a good team ready to greet Ed, Wildey and his | Rangers, when they come here this | Friday - night. pf % % % The Junior "B" and "C" hoc- key schédule for the district appears today's paper. Fe re The 1 flying contest' of the Oshawa 1 Airplane Club, will be held § exandra Park, at 2:30 o'clock, New Year's afternoon, If you wankito see the "crash divers" in actiofig Be on hand. Further in- formatfom can be obtained at the club yogms, 15 Bond street west. Curling Club, over the Year's holiday, ; * Pb it should do for this year. New Year" to YOU, too! 0. HA BULLETIN There aT uled in t as follows "G Lindsay Sutton g On the Od only owo two games stalls . tonight, They are eliford. jay (New Year's Day) Will be five games in the , as follows: ' Senior "A" fosnawn at Marlboros (Maple Leaf ¥ Gardens). 8t. Catharines at London, Senior YB" Owen Sound at Collingwood. Junior "B", and "C" Etobicoke A.C. at Stratford (3 pm. Simcoe at Ingersoll. - PROMISING CHISOX ROOKIE CAUGHT IN STATES*DR. Chicago, Dec. 31.--~The manage~- ment of Chicago White Sox Base- ball Club of the American League announced 'Monday that one of its most promising = rookie pitchers, Eugene Stack, 22-year-6ld right hander of Saginaw, Mich, had been ordered to report for military service at Fort Custer, Mich. Jan. | the | Andrew, | before Maybe Mr. Hewitt | 4 jerals goals, got | Oshawa, with Port (By The Canadian Press) Niagara Falls Brights are back on top of the senior "A" series of the Ontario Hockey Association today. That is where loop experts said in pre-season analyses they should be, yet the way the stand- ings have been shifting these past few weeks, any of five other teams may be in top spot within 10 days Brights won the toughest game cg | the night a 3-2 victory over fam ilton Dofascos in Hamilton to haul | Dofascos back into second | place. Meanwhile Toronto Mari- | boros moved into undisputed pos- | session of third spot with a 4-2 victory over Port Colborne at Port Colborne and O Generals hopped into a fou a tie with St. Catharines by London Streamliners 8-4 on Oshawa Three thousand fans watched | Niagara Falls run up a. two goal margin early in the first period at Hamilton then beat off Dofas- cos best efforts in the remainder of exciting contest, McQuade scored first for Brights, from Mec- then Hal Cooper slipped home a pass from Blink Bellinger Clarence Shillington netted Hamilton's first on a double assist the ! from Dillon Brady and Doug Fritz Shamlock, McNamara, Johnston |and Inglis scored for Marlboros at Port Colborne in a game dominated almost entirely by the Toronto club. Leitch and Allen counted for Port Colborne. | Roy Covert was the biggest scor- | er in the goal-getting spree at! Oshawa. Covert got three of Gen- with Carr-Harris .and Peters geting two each. Cooper the otl Kowalski, Staple- for London, Brights are one point in front | of - Hamilton, and two ahead of Marlboros. Tied another couple of points back are St. Catharines anc Colborne sixth and London seventh and last. TAYLOR AND DEW ARE STAGING REAL | PHOTO FINISH NOW photo-finish, Jockeys Earl Dew and | Walter Lee Taylor neared the wire | today in their red hot race for the | 1940 riding championship. As the bugles scunded in parks 3,000 miles apart, the two boys were | deadlocked with 286 winners apiece | at leading American and Mexican racetracks during the year, Separated for weeks by but a tow | triumphs, Dew threw the. race into a tie with two first Sunday at Agua ! Caliente, Mex. Taylor went ahead briefly yesterday with a winner at Florida's Tropical Park, but Dew tied it up again a few hours later with a single victory at Santa Anita here. Numerically, Dew opened today's program with an advantage. He was down for six mounts in eight | races, Taylor for four, Handicappers looked favorably upon all their entries. Dew's were Sub-Deb in the first, Drift Along in the third, Rawson in the fourth, High Strike in the fifth, Boston Pal in the seventh and Dohoev in the eighth. Overnight odds on the latter were 3-1. On the others, handicappers' ratings ranged up- ward to 6-1, the highest. Taylor was set for Mahdi in the first, picked by experts to finish in the money; Good Reception or Talent in the second, both given fair chances; Fantastical, a co-fav- orite, Here Again or Mill Tower in the third, the latter two not so highly ranked; and Mary Schulz in the seventh. One form put Mary Schultz on top, but most of the others ignored her, Taylor's winner yesterday was Locked Out in the second, paying $11 Tor $2 straight tickets. Dew likewise clicked in the second, on Musical Jack at $11.20, Dew Finished In the chips five times, riding four thirds. Taylor ckme up with a second an a thin in. other races. eam ns omnis ETOBICHKE KIDS. _ DEFEAT WATERLOO 'Toronto, Dec. '31.--FEtobicoke In- dians won their second straight game in the O.H.A. Junior*"B" ser- ies last night at Ravina Gardens by holding off a late rally by Wat- erloo for a 4-3 victory. Cy Went- worth's Indians got away to 4 2-0 irst-period lead, and still held that 9 at 3-1 at the end of the cond frame. Goals by Wahl and Lang late in the last period threat- ened their superiority, but they held To vanes na SRI aE (EE (TRAY MOE | gi() jce. | | At 19 He's Making Good In N.H.L. Defence Berth league very definitely don. He is, by the way, or two trials with Boston Bruins, berth with the froomed for future duty with Bruins. ford, Al ten pies Stoddard . scored | still another brother-act to add to the plethora of those family affilja- | tions now in vogue in the maajor tent. Reardon was born the first day of April, 1921, in Winnipeg. He has a beaming Hibernian smile when he's off the ice, a grim turn of feature, heavy-hitting tvpe of .play when in action. fearless, revels in heavy going and bumping and a rugged, broad-shouldered, Reardon was born the first day of April, started playing hockey as soon as he could walk, went through juvenile and junior, and even late amateur days as a forward, playing at left Three years ago, as he broadened out, He played with Winnipeg Monarchs in 1937-38 with Edmonton, which was beaten in the final for the Memorial Cup by | Oshawa, playing agailst Billy Taylor, now with Toronto Maple Leafs. yed again in Edmonton. in the western Canada finals for "juniors { wing. The following year he | with the same club, )f | against Kenora Thistles. Wi year he was chosen the most valuable playes 4 the Bdmonton selma While with Edmonton, Reardon played with or Los Angeles, Dec. 31, (AP)--In a PH Bobhy Carse, now with Chicago Black Hawks. | Ken Rearpon--] Accent on youth with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey includes 19-year-old Irish-Canadian Kenneth Rear- a brother of Terry Reardon,who has had one and is presently occupying a centre-ice Hershey team of the American league, where he is being Fo Tans Juco A When this develops, there will be He's big, 1921, in Winnipeg. He! he switched to defence. In 1938-39 he was Last year he was | ED. WILDEY HEAVES PUCK aw REFEREE 'ARMY' ARMSTRONG DURING STRESS AND STRAIN OF GUELPH WIN Toronto, Dec. 31.--Guelph Bllt- mores marched into first place in the O.H.A. Big Five Junior "A" group when they rallied to beat Bowles Rangers. 6-5, at the Gardens last night. It was the third win in a row for the Hatters and gave them a one-point edge on Marlboros. whom they meet in Toronto Satur- | day afternoon. Penalties Hurt Guelph came from behind a 4-2 deficit to tle the score in the sec- ond period, and snatched victory with a 2-1 scoring margin in tho final frame. Biltmores capitalized on penalties to overhaul the Rang- ers. Two Guelph goals came while Bowles were below strength, while the pair that knotted the count at 4-4 in the middle frame emanated when both sides were shy a player. The final Ranger goal was scored when Guelph was a man short, The first-string unit of the In- vaders -- Johnny Holota, Toyn Li- carl and Toots Voll -- carried the mail. Holota scored two goals and drew one assist and was a standout killing off penalties; Licari notched goal and three assists; and fired the two goals in the final period which gave his team vice tory. Les Wade, lanky left-winger, scored two goals for Bowles. Cliff Simpson, Bill Shill and George Akery were ihe other marksmen Goalie Ted Grosskurth and Murray Henderson -- ay defen- sively. Ed. Wildey Peeved Coach Ed Wildey was in no mood for banter whén he discovered that'| two of his aces, Eric Adamson and Jack McLean, had elected to play with Peoples in the T.HL. major group. The way the game pro- gressed only heightened Wildey's indignation and he capped his haranguing of Referee Army Arm- strong by firing an extra puck he totes around with him at'the offi- cial, N.H.L. REACHES ANOTHER MARK New York, Dec. Hockey, "the fastest game on earth," passes another milestone tonight still in the van as the in. door sport with the highest custom. er interest. Unofficial attendance figures compiled to the close of 1940 show that the National Hockey League is on its way to a big season, possibly bettering = that of 1930-40 which President Frank Calder termed "the best in the league's history." With a little more than one- third. of tHe season completed, at- tendance in the six NHL, cities shows an increase Over the corres 'ponding period of last year, In 69 games, 719,469 fans have watch ed their favorite teams battle it out on the ice, an average of 10,428 a game. In the same period last yer, some 655000 fans passed through the turnstiles, ° 31 -- (CP) -- out until the final bell. Ay Chicago Black Hawks amply demonstrate that a team doesn't need to lead the league to hold cus- tomer interest at home, The Hawks lead the circuit in home-attend- ance figures--136, in 10. games for an average of 13,700 a game. Second in that category are New York Rangers, 118,664 for 10 games. In third place is Toronto with 118,- 382 for 10. On the road the color, daring and speed of the Maple Leafs--and the fact that they have led the league most of the season--has made them the best drawing team in the NHL. A total of 129,470 fans have watched the Leafs play away from home, an average of 11861 for the 11 away games. The rough Boston Bruins run well behind the Leafs in attracting "away" crowds--125,955 in I games. The lowly New York Amerieany, who. have: been fighting to keep out.of the cellar all season, are the surprises of the league in drawing crowds on the road. In third place in this division, they attracted 110,194 fans in enemy territory, an average of 10,018 a game. pp. 'YANKEES SELL Junior '"B"' Schedule Group 3--(Junior B & C Series) Jan, 6--Oshawa at Peterboro, 9--Lindsay at Oshawa. 14--Peterboro at Lindsay. 16--Peterboro at Oshawa, 20--Lindsay at Peterboro, 21--Oshawa at Lindsay. 23--Peterboro at Oshawa. 27--Lindsay at Peterboro. 30--Lindsay at Oshawa. 4--Peterboro at Lindsay. 4--Peterboro at Lindsay. T--Oshawa at Peterboro, 11---Osnawa at Lindsay. "B." series--Peterboro and Osha- wa; "C" series--Lindsay. Marlboro Srs. Whip 'Sailors In Pt.. Colborne Port¢ Colborne, Dec, 31.~--Toronto 'Marlboros' defeated Bort Colborne Sailors by 4 to 2 here last night in their O.H.A. Senior "A" contest. The winners gcored in the first minute of play and led the Tars all the way. The Sallors put up quite a battle and cut a two-goal lead which the Dukes secured in the first canto to one early in the third. The Dukes passed the puck con- tinuously to carry the play to the Tars most of the time and had an edge in the play. The Tars failed to click on their passes, with Dukes checking back .closely, and missed numerous scoring chances. Inglis and Shamlock, each with a goal and an assist, led the Dukes, with Davidson bein; outstanding on the defense. Johnston showed some speed, but missed a couple of nice chances by failure to pass the puck. Fitzgerald, McKelvi» and Leitch of the forwards, and Allen on the defense were prominent for. the Tars, Allen scored one goal and as- sisted in another. The Tars complained that Inglis was inside the crease as he scored the Dukes' fourth goal, but Referee Talbot allowed the counter, Niagara: Falls Wins Game on Hamilton Ice Hamilton, Dec, 31. --Sparked by & tri0 of former Kirkland Lake Blue Devils, Niagara Falls took over the lead in the senior O.HA. standing here last night by taking the meas ure of the erstwhile leaders, Ham-~ ilton Dofascos, by & score of 3-2. Three thousand fans roared them- selves hoarse, denianding. action from the Redding-coached Dofas- cos, who played alternately and brilliant hogkey the piece, only, to he ou outplayed by the speedy cli the Cataract city. : 4 Best for the winners by far. was the forward, line of Walton, 'Bel- linger and Cooper, while Allen and McQuade played speedy hockey throughout. Best for the losers were Lamoureux, Mioctaovich, Shil- lington, Brady and the ever-relia- ble Jack Eley in goal, rom MONTE TO REDS New York, Dec. 31, -- The rebilde ing plans of New York Yankees brought about the sale of Pitcher Monte Pearson to Cincinnati Reds Monday for cash and a rookie ball player. The amount was not announced, but was estimated at $20,000. In addition the Reds gave up 1 Baseman Don Lang, who Indianapolis last season and who is expected to perform for one of the Yankee farms in 1041, Pearson was the third member of the Yankees' four-times world championship combination to leave the club since the close of the 1940 campaign. Previously Outfielder Jake Powell had been sold to Ban Francisco and reserve Catcher Arndt Jorgens given his voluntary retirement to enter business. Andy Andrews Is Named Brant Hockey Coach Brantford, Dec. 31. -- George (Andy) Andrews, who played de- fense with the National Sea Fleas when they won the Allan Cup in 1032, has been named coach of this city's O.H.A. Senior "B" team. An- drews succeeds Doug Greig, player coach, who has a fractured jaw, Andrews played at Cobourg after his Sea Flea days. President Howard Winter, announcing his appoint- ment, sald Andrews had plenty of experience in senior company. f | fants re Roy Covert Hits Spotlight as GM-Men Sink Streamliners Here The Summary First Period 1--Oshawa, Carr-Harris .,,,.4:26 2.--Oshawa, Carr-Harris (Maundrell, Bdmison) ,..,.13:16 3,--Oshawa, Covert (Dan- ely... 4--London, Kowalski "(Wil son) Penalties: None. : Second Period 5.--Oshawa, Covert ......... 5:17 6.--Oshawa, Covert 7.--Oshawa, Peters (Chap- pell) seven ness 14:40 Penalties: None, Third Period 8.--London, H. Stapleford (Wilson) ,............. eee 4:30 9.--London, Allen (Butler) .. ¢:50 10.--London, Stoddart (Damore, Geudes) ................. 9:17 11,--Oshawa, Cooper (Thomp- son, Edmison) ....... vee 18:15 12--Oshawa, Peters (Covert) .19:05 Penalties: Maundrell, Stoddart, Allen and Daniels, The teams: LONDON: Goal, Moffatt; fence, Wilson and Allen; Kowalski; wings, Legg and H. Stapleford; alts, Hales, Butler, Galbraith, Geddes, Wieler, Damore and Stoddart, OSHAWA: Goal, MocQueston; defence, Barnes and Daniels; cen- tre, Tisdale; wings, Durling and Cooper; alts, Edmison, Carr-Har- ris, Thompson, Covert, Chappell, Reid, Peters, Maundrell and Tur- ner (sub goal). Officials: Bert Hedges, Toronto, referee, and "Peg" Hurst, Oshawa, linesman, TENNIS STAR NOT SO GOOD WITH SKATES Bridgewater, N.8., Dec. 31 (CP)-- There's not very much in common between tennis and toe skating and, it you don't believe it, ask Dorothy Round Little, This renowned British war evacuee went to the top In the net game but, here in a small town in Canada, she admits she's been tak- ing her share of the bumps in try- ing to master the blades. Her ankles are strong after years of 4} dea centre, .athletic strain but there seems to be a certain general lack of balance which somehow assalls every novice. The two-time Wimbledon cham- pion has been in Canada nearly half a year now and, in spite of occasional seiges of home-sickness, she thinks it's great. She and Her 2%-year-old son, Ian, spent a nrigtmas that convinced them Canada makes a bigger thing the Yuletide season than is Ee ary in England. Ian thriving on Canadian life, prizes a small hockey stick highly among his gifts. Parcels from his father, an army doctor, and his grandmother hadn't arrived several days after Christmas and there were fears that they may have joined the swag Hitler's U-boats have sent to the bottom. Mrs. Little is looking forward to renewing acquaintances with Mary Hardwick within a few weeks. She plans to go to New York about the end of February and hopes to see her former Wightman Cup team- mate In action as a professional partner of Alice Marble. They have corresponded ly since Miss Hardwick America. After her A Mrs. Little treal. » Risbalt There are people in th town of 3,500 who don't know her to see her. One thing her enforced. break with top-flight competition has not done is shatter her-interest in sport. Her front porch, loaded with tense nis and golf equipment, bears testi- mony to that. Now that she has added skates to her repertoire jghe's just as inter- ested as ever only a mild turn in the weather has hindered her pro- gress, Centre-Ice Ate Gets Three Goals "and an Assist, and "Gar" Peters Also "Ring the Bell" Twice -- "Ab" RB 3 G N Chi Cut by High Stick &® Keeping pace with Marlboros and Niagara Falls and gaining two val- uable points closer to Hamilton and over Port Colborne, the. Oshawa GM-Men doubled the scofe agains: London Streamliners here last night, 8-4, before the smallest crowd of the season. It was a scrambly sort of hockey game with the homesters building. up a 3-1 lead in the first period, in- creasing their margin to 6-1 in the second stanza. The spectators had a bit of a scare in final canto when the GM-Men loafed a little too Jong, allowing the visitors to pot three goals in succession, making the score 6-4. However, the home- sters snapped out of their siump and finished going away, with everything under their own cone trol. Two for Carr-Harris Johnny Carr-Harris tallied the first two goals of the game. On the first one, he missed the net, after being set up by his two mates on a nice combination play. After he muffed, he swooped around behind the London net, battled for posses- and beat Moffat with a neat flip, Ten minutes later, Carr-Harris scored again when he was given a perfect pass by D. Maundrell, from close-quarters. Don Daniels rushed from his own end of the rink and set up, Covert for the third tally and: just before the period ended, Lone alski fired a hot one from near the blue line and the sizzling shot caught the upper corner of the net, beating McQueston cold. In the second period, it was alle * Oshawa. Three goals were tallied by the homesters. Covert got credit for the first two of them. The first one was put into the London net by Da- more, while giving a bit of fancy stick-handling exhibition near his own crease, Covert had been the last Oshawa man to touch the puck. A few minutes later, Covert came through the gentre and beat Mof- fat with a hot shot. Before the line went off for & rest, they had gathe ered in another tally, Chappel tak- ing the puck down the nd passing to rs, who wi ht on hand to it. Penalties and Action The game livened up quite a bit in the third penalties of club, were ) game, two to each fled out in this per- and sustained ate passing plays inside 'blue-line, where the ab- "" Barnes was being de- iced. "Ab" had to retire earlier stitches put in a cut on his chin, d from a high stick. George nother defenseman, was 8 t from the line-up last , being still down with the flu. After London had made it 6-4 on goals by Stapleford, Allen and Stod- dart, the homesters came to life again, Jerry Cooper fired a hot shot past Moffatt during an Oshawa gan In p f*and Gar Peters got his I of the night when he i on hand to quickly slap to the net, when Covert right on Peters' stick, corner. with three Hi sa with Carr-Harris 8h, Pet- scored twice, were the. ers for Oshawa. The t divided their London ) s DE SHOP 1 IMENTS SEASON j17 BOND EAST HOTEL SINGLE $150 to $9.50 NO HIGHER 2000 ROOMS IN FIVE mies {OOF HOTELS ES Y LOCATED vou patronize they advertise ht by travelwite Economise® don got into the picture when Kow- » riod and the firsc pct while Allen was serving > While Johnny Car-Harris # 1) sion and then came around in front PR { the game, to have four