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REVENGE IG SWEET; PEAGH BUDS PULL TIGER GUBS TUSKS AND MAKEZEM LIKE 11 PAGE EIGHT & v > 0 «ue Local Lads Skated and Back Checked the Bengals Into the _Iceâ€"Visiting Goalie Was Busâ€" ier Than a Oneâ€"armed Paper Hanger With the Hives. Grimsby juniors won a good game of hockey in the Arena on Friday night by attending strictly ;:to business and playing hockey for 60 minutes, demonâ€" strating that the policy of letting the other fellow take his rests in the penâ€" alty box and staying on the iee yourâ€" self is the plan that wins games. Outâ€" side of that they outplayed, outskatâ€" ed dnd outguessed the Jungle Cubs to such an extent that it is hard to realize that the latter ‘was the same team that won the opening ganic in Hamâ€" ilton. ; j ' In a team where every member put. up ‘the class of hockey that, was disâ€" played })y the winners it is a difficult matter‘ to single out any player or players for special mention. Crabbe, in goal, stopped, everything that could be stopped; the two defence players turned in a sterling game and both rushed well;~ the forwards played their positions, passed the puck and backâ€"checked like fiends, while Dayton Marsh was the deadliest shot and one of the most effective players on the ice, and his namesake, Marsh, from the east end, turned in a right useful game. Some note must be made above ‘all this real good play to the persistent aggressiveness and splendid â€" backâ€" checking of "Bo" Farrell, who was for sixty minutes the hardest working man on the ice. i4 Jack Carmichael, of: Toronto, refereed a good game.: He insisted ~thatgboth teams play hockey at all ~times and anyone who likes a real ‘mey could not but appreciate his work.",". * * ~/"s o es s uo Play started with Grimsby rushing in Tigers‘ territory. Farrell passed to F. Strong, but Hamilton secured. Hammond rushed as far as Grimsby defence, where A. Strong secured and took it the length of the ice, passing to F. Strong, whose shot was wide. Wright took the rubber and passed to Litzen, who fell down on the defence. Wentworth went down and missed from outside. Hamilton went down on a threeâ€"man combination and Litâ€" zen shot. Crabbe saved and cleared well. Wentworth went down and colâ€" lided with Hammond, both drawing a trip to the box. Wright went through but shot wide and collected a penalty for bumping. F‘. Strong took a shot from outside but was again wide. Litâ€" zen shot a hard one which Crabbe stopâ€" ped nicely. F®. Strong made a nice rush and shot from outside, the puck hitting the goal post and bouncing wide.© Farrell took a long shot, which Hammond blocked. Crabbe succeeded For the losers, Harley at right wing and Wright, at centre, were best. The former scored both their goals and showed good hockey ability. Wright wes inclined to rough it and drew four penalties in the first period which made him settle . downâ€"to business and after that he was the most effectâ€" ive man on the team except that he could not find the net with his shootâ€" ing. Hammond, in goal, did. well. He stopped some difficult shots and of the six that went by him only one could be called easy. / in clearing a scrimmage in front of his goal. Farrell rushed but was tripâ€" ped by Wright, who drew another penâ€" alty. A. Strong went down and passâ€" ed to F. Strong, who passed to D. Marsh, but the latter‘s shot was wide. A Strong shot an easy goal from ou‘tâ€" side.. Grimsby 1, Tigers 0. Play beâ€" came a little dingâ€"dong. Both teams tried two shots from outside without scoring. Wright drew a minute for & trip and it was made two for the comâ€" pliments he gave the referee. â€" Farâ€" reéll secured. from the faceâ€"of and went through alone and : scored. Grimsby 2, Tigers 0. O. Wright came on the ice again in time to collect his fourth penalty for a trip. Litzen folâ€" lowed him almost immediately for tripping F. Strong. A. Strong joi_ned the party in the box for the same reasâ€" sds ce m n 2e in W C AEN CE EWE SeL PE T WOR LIT T Ract o) CE en on. Wright went through and Crabbe had to come out of goal to save. Wentâ€" worth went down but missed from outâ€" side. Ironburg, who replaced Litzen on left wing, tried a hard body check on A. Strong but came out second best.D. Marsh went down alone and scored on a hard shot from 30 feet. Grimsby 3, Tigers 0. Period ended with play at Grimsby end and Tigers trying shots from way out. > Second Period Hamilton started off on a mild ofâ€" fensive. Wright took the puck as far as the defence where, as usual, Jhe came to grief.. Wentworth rushed but was brought up hard by a body check from Wright. Farrell drew a penalty for an infringement Of the tripping rule. Wright came down and passed to Litzen, who missed the shot. A. Strong went thvou,gh and scored on a nice individual play. Grimsby 4, Tigers 0. Play mostly at centre ice, with Tigers still inclined to mix things. F. Strong secured but his shot went over the goal. Farrell and Salisbury wen‘t off for mixing it beâ€" hind Tigers‘ goal. Hamilton rushed, but their shooting was from too far out to be dangerous. Litzen ‘went off for tripping A. Strong. Tigers played threeâ€"man defence, .but Wentworth penetrated and scored. Grimsby 5, Tigers 0. Grimsby assumed the deâ€" fensive and Tigers ‘could not peneâ€" trate. The two Strongs went down on a nice combination, but Wright seâ€" cured and made aâ€"nice rush as far as the defence. Salisbhury went off for tripping Farrell. A Strong joined him â€"<um> 0 â€"<amB C 0â€"<mp o <«me 0 <m> oâ€"<m> 0 <u 0 â€"<un 0 «u> 0 400 0â€" mm garze moxp pom: y # ‘ ; 4 yot f :R + | j J‘fll)-\ v % nome ao ; s-p 0 e« § NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT M & _ A ds > * .:0)-()-()-()-()-0-().()-()-()-()-()-()-() on a similar charge. Wentworth rushâ€" ed but the shot bounced off the post. Tigers came .down on a combination and Hariey‘ shot a goal. Grimsby 6, Tigers one. <Period ended with Hamâ€" mond rushing at Grimsby end. Third Period : ‘ Tigers tried two shots from centre ice. Farrell rushed the length of the ice and passed back‘to F. Strong, who missed.. Wright went . through but shot wide. Salisbury went off + for bumping. Harley shot a good goal from 30 feet out. Grimsby 6, Tigers 2. A.: Strong, shot but the goalie held and drew: a warning from theâ€"referee. Faceâ€"off at Tigers‘ goal‘ and Marsh tried a little golf with the jrolling, puck .but it went wide.. Salishury réceived ‘a warning for. his . rough tactics. Marsh rushed, but the shot went over the ‘net. A. Strong to Farrell to F. Strong combination was well saved by the goalie.. Tigers rushed and play was loose in front of Grimsby‘s goal. Crabbe cleared well. Wentworth Trushed and passed to D. Marsh whose shot was well stopped. Harley went off for bumping.> Tigers became very aggressive but were forced to shoot from outside, and Crabbe stopped sevâ€" eral shots with ease. Wright rushed and passed to Harley, who shot from inside, Crabbe making a good stop. Period ended wth play at Grimsby end. Game over. Grimsby 6, Tigers 2. The lineâ€"up : > Tigersâ€"Goal, J. Hammond; defence, Salisbury and R. Hammond; wings, Litzen and Harley; centre, Wright; subs., Spence and Ironburg. Goalâ€"Crabbe; defence, A. Strong and Wentworth; wings, Hayhoe and F. Strong; centre, Farrell; subs., D. Marsh and D. Marsh. First Period Mins. 1â€"â€"Grimsby..A. Strong ...... ... 9.00 2â€"â€"Grimsby..Farrell .... .....}12.30 3â€"Grimsby. .D. Marsh .... ... .18.30 Second Period * 4â€"Grimsby.eA. Strong .... .... 4.00 5bâ€"Grimsby .. Wentworth .. .. .. 9.00 6â€"Grimsby..D. Marsh ......... 9.30 7â€"â€"WTigers.".. Harley â€"..;.. .;....18;:00 Tigers Harley .... ......_~.....‘4.90 Penaltiesâ€"Grimsby: A. Strong (2), Farrell (2), â€" Wentworth. Tigers: Wright (4),, Salisbury (3), Litzen, R. Hammond, Harley. Oakville Adults 50c¢c. Children 25c Reserved Seats 75¢ j Tax Included O.H. A. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Monday Nights 0 aanp.0 um 0 â€"<an 0 â€"<am 0 um <ume 0 â€"<tepâ€"() 4009 / FRIDAY NIGHT 1 January 19th I 1 1 m in _ in A +A * ArtirictaL ce CUSHIOGN Livincston Ave. â€"â€" â€" GRIMS Third Period Beamsville "Go ob lcE IN ANy WEATHER at 8.30 VS. M . 4.00 <>9.00 ; <9.:90 .18.00 BEAVERS BEAT BEAMSVILLE Hamilton, Jan. 12.â€"Beavers sucâ€" cessfully defended <their lead in the intermediate O.H.A. race here tonight, by disposing of the Beamsville gsexâ€" tette, headed by "Pud" Reid, former Tiger, by a 9 to 6 score. The game should have ended with a much largâ€" er margin for the Hamilton outfit but their loafing tactics during the first two periods and for part of the third, nearly resulted in their downfall. Leading by a 2 :to 1 score at the end of the first period they increased their lead to four goals shortly before the second period .commenced. ‘ Apparently sitting pretty, they failâ€" ed to maintain their customary defence and Beamsvil‘ie ran in three more and threw a scare into the Beaver supâ€" porters. In the third period "Pud" Reid, playfi’ng desperately to even up the overwhelming balance in Beavers‘ favor, ran in two goals in quick sucâ€" cession to tie the score. P i The Beavers then settled down, and when Hill beat Gillespie with a long rifleâ€"shot from centre, the Beamsville outfit went to pieces, and Beavers put the game on ice with two more. Gillespie in goal for Beamsville, was given a hot time in the nets, and was called upon to stop innumerable shots by the entire Beaver team. ~Hill and Naylor, for Beavers, played consistâ€" ently throughout, the former scoring three of the nine goals, and the latter losing credit for two because the goal judge failed to see his shots bulge the twine. "Pud" Reid, for the losers, was the best man on the ice, and he carried his whole team on his shoulders. His exhibition was one of the best ever seen at the local arena. The committee appointed at the meeting on Thursday, Jan. 4, for the formation of an athletic association, has been working hard and another meeting is called for Thursday, Jan. 18, at eight o‘clock, in the council chamber to hear the report and furâ€" ther advance the organization.. Two good sites have been located for a sports field, and two places are availâ€" able for a gymnasium. ‘When it is considered the benefit to youth of inâ€" door and outdoor sport and exercise, it becomes more a matter of husky and healthy young people than a matter of sport only, and an athletic association is something that eVYery citizen should help. Membership abPlication blanks will be available at the meeting on Thursday night. J foupiacn uol <aup 0 <me oâ€"<m» (6)¢ SKATING MEETING JANUARY 18TH BY A THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO [ DOUBLE HEADER \â€"=â€"~<â€" Intermediates Adults 50c. _ Children 25c Reser‘ved Seats 75¢c â€" January 26th OAKVILLE OAKVILLE Intermediates vs. xn m m t id FRIDAY NIGHT Juniors vs. Grimssy, Ont. omm 0 aue 0â€"<ue 0â€"<ompâ€"Câ€"<une c RENA Pss (BATT ‘About sixty dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool fans accompanied Dave Hunter‘s warriors to Oakville Saturday night. Forâ€" tunately all the noble sixty possessed good istrong hearts, otherwise the team would have lost a few good supâ€" porters and: friend Payne would havée been overburdened with work. The ol breaketr, thusly : Hadn‘t we cleaned up on Burlingâ€" ton twice, and hadn‘t Burlington won from Oakville® So why worry? It was only . .i‘na,tter of form. We had to make the trip. over, but our lads would only get a light workout and run up a $00d score, then take it easy. But we had forgotten to take the Oakâ€" ville management into our confidence. And knowing that our lads would be having son }%ng competition in the semiâ€"finals é%e homesters thought they‘d help us to get into condition. So they trotted out a perfectly good new outfit.. ;(‘he everâ€"reliable Armâ€" strong was Euarding the net with a "They shall not pass" motto on his sWeatei%.‘; sborne was back on his old job at déefence, while Frank Kyle donated a COuple of his kids for the front trenches. The new lineâ€"up surâ€" prised us, Surprised themselves and surprised ,,‘fa,ns. Armstrong stopâ€" ped them by the thousand from all diâ€" rections.] ‘?fil_sky defence pair stepâ€" ped into and hugged anybody in a black and T€d sweater, while the forâ€" wards did thgir best to give a correct imitation O0f Our "Bo" Farrell backâ€" checking. ind the longer they went the bettel ;got,-until they finally got an idea that they were going to Oakville Trotted Out a One Hundred Per Cent. Better Team Than the‘ Beamsville Beatâ€"Winning Goal Scored Five Seconds Before Timeâ€"Locals Left Their Gas Masks At Home and " Nearly Died of Suffocation. el GRIMSBY GRIMSBY LBnt 'g u&k ) THROUGH A GMOKE BARRAGE PEACH G§ PULL OUT A LAST MINUTE VIGTORY Juniors e was sure a heartâ€" rer. (It all â€"happened sky defence pair stepâ€" hugged anybody in a Sweater, while the forâ€" ‘ best to give a correct ir "Bo‘"‘ Farrell backâ€" ‘the longer ‘they went got, until they finally at they were going to ne and then they trayâ€" Â¥n Canadiens. or a minute that our orking, either. . Hach ‘h Kings turned in a and it was extremely ilone of the boys were ight. True, Sullivan‘s he relief problem seriâ€" c lads out thére longer ) <2mp 0 «BP Oâ€"<@Bp 0 04B O O â€"<amp 0 amap O It looks to us as if Coach Lesueur and Manager Hunter have at last got the right combinaton, with "Sully" on ‘the job at centre. Villeneuve and Farâ€" réll on the wings, and that pair of speedsters, Brickenden and Burdette, on the defence and Urquhart and Douâ€" cette available for relief work for practically all positions and used often the outfit will go a long way. Shortly after the third spasm opened we tied it up and the big Oakville crowd went raving mad, yelling for the odd goal. And when with only a few seconds to go "Brick" beat Armâ€" strong for the winning tally silence reigned supreme. The gong rang and the big crowd wandered out into the night speechless with surprise and wondering how it all happened. It was a tough enough game for us but an awful last minute shock to the big home contingent. Oakville led the first period 2 to and the second frame 3 to 2. & . Manager Dave Hunter, due to Sulliâ€" van‘s absence, had to make a shake up and it was all to the merry. Brickenâ€" den and Burdette make one sweet deâ€" fence pair, while Crosse tended his usual good game in the nets, saving time after time. Farrell held down left wing like a veteran and turned in the â€"«best game of his career. Villenâ€" euve played hig usual stayâ€"withâ€"‘em, hardâ€"working game which is hard to beat. ~Urquhart at centre turned in a mighty good card, backâ€"checked well all night and it was his pass to "Old Man‘" Brickenden that sewed up the game. Doucette, used as a relief man, surprised the fans by the way he held down his wing. George steps into them all and broke up rush after rush with his checking. goal.. Burdette went down and passed to Brickenden, who shot wild. Play loose at Grimsby‘s goal, Cross clearâ€" ing well. Villeneuve and Brickenden came down on nice combination play, but the shot hit the outside of the net. Osborne went down and was stopped by Brickenden." Farrell came down, passing to Brickenden, who was forcâ€" ed too far into the corner. â€" Hilmer went through and shot, Cross stopping well. Play at Grimsby end. Burdette rushed well but kicked the puck when almost on the goal. Farrell secured. and shot wild. He brought it out of the corner, but Villeneuve missed ‘the pass. Osborne rushed and passed to Lawrence, who shot a nice goal. Oakville 1, Grimsby 0. Villeneuve seâ€" cured on the faceâ€"off and shot from outside. Farrell went down and passed to Brickenden, who drew Armstrong out of the net and scored. Oakville 1, Grimsby 1. Burdette went through but shot wide. Urquhart got one minâ€" ute for pushing. Doucette rushed and passed to Brickenden who was stopâ€" ped on the defence. Hilmer went through and scored a good goal. Oakâ€" vlle 2, Grimsby 1. Period ends with play at Grimsby‘s goal. Second Period Marselles rushed and fell against the boards, taking the count for a minâ€" ute or two. Villeneuve went down and passed to Farrell who was forced inâ€" to the corner. Grice rushed and backâ€" passed to Lawrence who missed the shot. A nice combination, Villeneuve to Farrel to Villeneuve fell down at the defence. Urquhart got another penalty for a ‘trip. Lawrence went down, but Cross saved and cleared well. Brickenden came down and shot from outside. MacDougal rushed but was well checked by Urquhart, who secured and passed to Brickenden when almost on the goal, Brickenden shooting the goal. Oakville 2, Grimsâ€" by 2. Farrell drew a penalty for throwing the puck. Brickenden rushâ€" ed and passed to Burdette, but Armâ€" strong saved well. Farrell saved a closeâ€"inâ€"shot on goal. Farrell drew a penalty for a crossâ€"check. Burdette shot over the net from outside. Marâ€" selles shot an easy goal from a face off ni front of the goal. Oakville 3, Grimsâ€" 'by 2. ~Period ended before the faceâ€" 0ff. ably and the ice was not the same good brand ‘they have been used to. The short rink also affected their play as they found themselves in on top of the net before they knew it. 5 Play started with Farrell still in the box. Lawrence rushed and a hot scrimmage ensued in front of Grimsâ€" by‘s goal. Farrell secured and rushâ€" ed well, but the shot hit the outside of the net. Oakville rusked hard and Cross saved sevéral hard shots. Farâ€" rell rushed and shot, Villeneuve took the rebound and shot, Farrell storing on the next rebound. Oakville 3, Grimsby 3. Villeneuve rushed and missed the shot. Armstrong saving, but dangerously slow in clearing. Grice went down and passed to Osâ€" borne who‘shot from outside. Both teams worked hard and play was very even. Hilmer drew a penalty for tripping Burdette and preventing a sure goal. Farrell rushed and missâ€" ed a good try from inside. Urquhart secured and passed to Brickenden who scored from close in. Grimsby 4, Oprkville 3.. Game over before Armâ€" strong got the puck out of the nets. Oakvilleâ€"Goal, Armstrong; defence, Hilme# and R. MacDougall; wings, Game started wth Farrell rushing as ar as Oakville defence. Hilmer seâ€" ured and went through but shot vild. Scrimmage in front of Grimsby‘s C <ap 0 â€"<mp 0 <u0> 0â€"ormâ€"0 «uns 0 â€"<m> C ons C Third Period The Play "Bill" Cummings handled the bell to the satisfaction of all concerned and those that attended the function hoping to see the odd fight, were sorely disappointed. Players â€" on both sides turned in a good clean game, and the 1200 odd spectators enâ€" joyed themselves immensely as well as witnessing a;_high c%ass f‘a}Ts‘t» L%arne:;' Our two Burlington fans, "Fat‘" and "Slim‘", were right on the job, and had to wander home sorely disappointed. We hope, with "Sully" on the job, to even the card up, and be able to lead our boys back from Tom Warner‘s cave. o Fatrell, Urquhart and Villeneuve on the line, all worked hard and checked well. Mallough made his first apâ€" pearance and did well, while on the ice, while Doucette played his usual steady, hard game. i9e w Our lads did nobly, but were conâ€" siderably off on their shootingâ€"more shots going over and to the side of the nets than were on. They missed many chances to score on account of over eagerness but such are the for: tunes of war. : Cross turned in a fine card, while Brickenden and Burdette put up a stonewall defence and did good ofâ€" fensive work. Local fans will ‘do well to rememâ€" ber that Grimsby‘s chances are not shot, that we still have a good chance 1 4 s onp med of tieing up the group and our luck is just about due to change. The two teams clash again on Janâ€" uary 30th, and undoubtedly a capacâ€" ity crowd will be on the job. "Pud" was the big cheese, unâ€" doubtedly, but every one of the eastâ€" erners was there. They had nice combination at work, they back checked beautifully and their defence was superb.â€" ‘ Gillfespie, in goal, turned in a wonderful card. Probabâ€" ly he, in company with the rest of the team, played just a little better than they would have done otherwise. The Oakville team, considerably strengthened, is about due to break into the winning column at Beaver‘s expense, and undoubtedly we â€" can, duplicate the trick. _ So let‘s stick to the ship, boys! Don‘t be downâ€" hearted and keep out there rooting all the time. , Here‘s how it all happened: First Period > Play in the first period was as even as the score indicates. | Individual rushes and close checking being the plan of both teams. _ Burdette had one good chance after a nicely hanâ€" dled rush, but fell in front of the goal. Reid received the first penalty of the game for tripping Brickenden. Burâ€" dette, Farrell and Urquart went down The "Spec" says that Reid is the coach, manager,"captain and team of Beamsville, but on last ‘night‘s play we _ dispute ~that«=statement very forcibly. [ 7 We have norexcuses‘to offer, except that Sullivan was absent, which made the rest of the boys go just a wee bit harder and cut, out the punch that "Sully," usually delivers. . â€" _ on a nice combination play, but the shot was high. Brickenden, drew a Nevertheless, ‘sad, ‘but true, that‘s what occurredndastsgright as Reid‘s stalwarts came out on top of a 2 to 1 score. â€"And to add insult. to injury "Pep" Shepherd scored the winning goal. dulang. f \ GRIMSBY..... ... St. Mary‘s.. . .;:...; Tigers... ;. .... .. OQakville.:.:. .:.. .. 5% 80â€" Beamsville.. .;s. Burlington ... .. Oakville....>..% Lawrence and Osborne; centre, Marâ€" selles; subs., Weir and Grice. _ Penaltiesâ€"Grimsby: <(Urquhart (2), Farrell (2), Oakville: Hilmer (1). GRIMSBY .. ... Grimsbyâ€"Goal, Cross; defence, Burâ€" dette and Brickenden; wings, Farrell and Villeneuve; centre, Urquhart; subs., Doucette and Hagar. 1â€"Oakville. . Lawrence 2â€"Grimsby . . Brickenden 3â€"Oakville. . Hilmer o Second _Period 4â€"Grimsby. . Brickenden 5â€"Oakville. . Marselles / Third Period 6â€"Grimsby. . Farrell 7â€"Grimsby . .Brickenden We have a real decent sort of rink, so when Reid & Co.r@pplied for perâ€" mission to use our ic@!ifor O. H. A. purposes "Jimmy"s*>Farrell jumped at the chance. : It meant more gate receipts. â€" But "Jimmy‘; never figured that Beamsville might sjhow her gratiâ€" tude by trimming. up our boys. Beavers....; .. That‘s gratitude for you. Beamsâ€" ville had a coupleâ€"ofâ€"hockey players and no rink. pn .l Fans Were Treated to Sixty Minutes of Clean, Fast, Brilliant Hockeyâ€"Nothing to Choose Between Either Teamâ€"Peach Kings Missed "Sully‘s‘ Punchâ€"Reid Put Up a Wonderful Exhibition of H6ockey. . : f f Beamsville W ins f- Greatest Game Ever _ Played in Arena G@RoUP §TANDINGS First Period INTERMEDIATE To â€"â€" Goals Won..: Lost. play.. for. Won. <Lost. play. for. Against 2 1 gA 23 11 JUNIOR . | penalty for bumping Reid. House | tried to work the game of a face off near Grimsby‘s goal by kicking the puck, but it was too deliberate, and he got a trip to the box. . Doucette joinâ€" ed him almost immediately on a crossâ€"check. Brickenden scored a goal, but the referee‘s bell had gone for a kioked puck. â€" Brickenden made another try on ‘an individual rusk. House recovered and took it through and a lively battle in front of Grimsâ€" by‘s goal lasted till the bell. f Period overâ€"No score. . Second Period s The same brand of fast, clearm hotkey prevailed in this period. Stone went down and shot a nice goal from outside after six minutes of play. Grimsby started a real offensive and would undoubtedly have scored but for the consistent backâ€"checking of Reid. Burdette went through on left wing and passed to Urquhart, wheo missed from the goal mouth.. ‘A combination, Villeneuve to Brickenâ€" den to Villeneuve was also unsuccessâ€" ful. No further score before the bell. Beamsville 1, Grimsby 0. ; Third Period Grimsby started the period with four men up front most the time. After seven minutes of play Urquâ€" hart shot from outside and Villeneuve ’scored on the rebound. A lengthy altercation took place. Beamsville disputing the goal. _ The referee upâ€" held the goal umpire and face off was at centre. Urquhart got the only penalty â€"of the period for tripping. Stone and Stone and Fleur both missâ€" ed a close in shot. . Shepherd broke the tie after Reid had drawn Cross out: of goal. . With five minutes left to go Grimsby were all out and Beamsville strictly on the defence. Every time the rubber got inte Beamsville territory they shot down to Grimsby end. . While not appealâ€" ing to the sporting tastes of a hockey crowd, this method has won games before now. Game ended with Vilâ€" leneuve making a desperate drive on goal which with a little luck, would have been successful. â€" On the play, Reid must be given credit, not only for his own play, but for the way he handled the team of his creation. PUCKLETS feid started in the game on right wing but only lasted" thereâ€"for â€"about half the first period when he shifted himself to centre ice. Roy Farrell checked the Beamsville star so close and bumped him so hard that he would have lost his effectiveness had . he stayved there, hence he wisely removyâ€" ed himself away from the terrier. "Peony" McArthur has developed inâ€" to a real speedy sixtyâ€"minute hockey player. His back checking was a big feature of the game and in the minds of many fans he backâ€"checked more effectively than did Reid. In Stone, Beamsville has a mighty nifty defence man. Reéid has worked wonders with this lad and deserves great credit. *n In almost every move of the Beamsâ€" ville players and in every play pulled off you could see the Reid foxiness sticking out. Harry has certainly performed a miracle in a short space of time and the eastern village has every right to feel proud of him and of their team. > Without Sullivan on the front line the Peach Kings lacked a lot of their punch. "Sully" will be back in the game against Beamsville next week. This game promises to be a merry battle. _ f Very little money changed hands on the game. â€" Most of the bets were of the conversation variety. The wise fan, and the betting fan in both towns figured that it would be a tight close game, with each team having an equal chance, consequently they kept their bank rolls under lock and key. "Gillie" Gilmore, the hero of the great Beamsvilleâ€"Grimsby game in Brantford sixteen years ago, was an interested spectator at the game last night. "Gillie" says the pace is too fast today. It was a beautiful game from any angle. They can play that kind of hockey any night in the week for the real sporting public and they will not care who wins. s ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 7 Wednesday, January 17, 1923. To â€": Goals for. Against 18 11 24 12 12 :. t§ 9 16 6 13 14 16 V ym #2¢