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- . i t, . _ -'-"'--------cz-"-"-"1r-"P,'t'rp' " ' q q '3 , 'tr'"""";?':'; a? I ' ' e, ah' ci'i'i: I . . IE " Ill ' NI I , T I 18 Mt' k " , “(1.33 , "' " CS? ‘ . h I -» f 'll . , , . I , tirly, 3 . ‘ Bi . i,'iis"' , Ji! :5 Ei k:; KA llIl é. , a lil II I It 2g - _ii:? a ' g 53 iii 2"?! IN B, g 33 5 r"-' t ' q lh' " . ’ - _ l ' 4.. Ell 7.31.}. . a" tit - a tht-MI tN Rlts Lit-:13 DUNNVILLE MUDCATS LARRUP ' PEACH KINGS 3-0 ON STICKY ICE Old Lady Luck, soft ice, and the super excellent goal tending of one Bud Fisher cost the Peach Kings their game in Dunnville on Friday night, and Bud was the most builty ot the three concerned. He was covered with horseshoes, with rabbits feet crowded in, and on the game he put up deserves a place of honor in Dunn- v-ille’s Hall of Fame. The very least Bill Fry should do would be to give Bud a case of Silver Stream and pub- lish his picture in the Chronicle. "Bud", Fisher, Dunnville Goalie Earns a Place in the Hall of Fame-Sheriff Paxton Came 200 Miles to Witness Game-- Rink Packed. The locals displayed the best form they've shown since that memorable game at the Falls. Their team work was well night perfect and defensve- ly and offensively they had it on the homesters like the proverbial tent. But Carson-tteid & Co. couldn't score goals and goals win hockey games. Time after time the Peach Kings broke the Dunnville defense only to have Fisher make a wonderful save or else they missed the shot in the heavy slush. SIX Dunnville got their first tally a few minutes after play started, a snappy shot from the wing that beat our Wally. Grimsby then settled down to action and forced attack after attack on their opponents' net, but were un- able to register. Dtmnville's second tally came when Anderson lost the puck in the heavy going, an opponent scor'ng it in without Fisher having a chance. The Peach Kings continued to force the play and the period end- ed with Bud Fisher holding up under a heavy bombardment. The second period was scoreless-the locals forc- ing the, play at all times, but being unable to do the necessary trick. The old game of point and cover point was worked to perfection by the Peach Kings while Dunnville relieved the pressure of their goalie by shooting the puck up the ice at every oppor- tunity. All ordinary rules ot scientific six man hockey were thrown to the winds by both teams---the Peach Kings were out to get counters and Dunnville were there to stop them. Rn“ 1r'foher--asriEe,--2atstktygatet"t-frttttr centre ice, from close in and from both wings, but had the old "They shall not pass" business working to perfection. Meanwhile our own net guardian had to be strictly on the job as the odd puck was ho'sted at him from ranges varying from ten to one hundred and fifty feet, some of which he lost in the darkness of the upper regions, but managed to get sight of before it was too late. Even when. the third period opened the locals were confident of getting away wth the game, but Old Lady Luck was amongst those missing on the Peach Kings staff. Caution was thrown to the winds and every effort was made to get the break, but no- thing doing. Relief was _sient out often-the Peach Kings to keep the attack up and the Speed Kings to withstand the gaff. Any moment of the period looked good for a score. McVicar went through, Carson went through, Anderson went through, Jerry a med some wicked ones, Walsh was on top, Hayhoe got the range, but Bud Fisher was there. He must have thought the whole world was shooting at him, but he d/dn't get discouraged. In the final moments with the whole Grimsby team on the offensive, the Dunnville line broke and swept in on top of Wally, giv’ng him no chance to save and putting the game on ice. It was a hard game to lose from our standpoint, but the team gave all they had and outplayed their opponents at least 45 of the 60 minutes. But we were out of luck and even the super human efforts of the Peach Kings were unable to break the streak. It was a good clean game, lots of pep, no dull moments with each spectator getting full value tor his money. Canadian Olympic Hockey Team, 1924, Which Bailed for France on Canadian Pacific 8.8. "Monteaim," January 11th. 'Top row, from left to right: Harold McMunn, right wing; Albert J. j,','fe,fffrgot"i',t, wing; Reg. (Hockey) Smith, centre; Beattie Ramgay, lefence; Ernie J. Collett, goal; Cyril (Sig) Slater, left wing; Jack Cameron, goal. ttom row: Peter G. Campbell, Barry B. Watson, left Wing; L A. Hewitt, sporting editor, Toronto 'Star," Canadian Olympic hockey representative; Dunc. Munroe, captain, and Frank J/ Rankin, coach. O:O)-0-0Q0-0-O-0-0-0-0-()“()-G-O0-0-0-O-O‘0-fl' 9..H. A., and W. W. Davidson, of Toronto,. A A. U. of C governor, also being present Carson IS the hockey star who is alleged to have agreed to terms to play with St Patricks, of the N. H. L., accepted advance money to buy equipment, and then had a change of heart, and returned skates and _ balance of money to the professional club. That Beavers have high hopes of winning. this protest and thus relegating Carson to the hockey discard, is shown by the following article which appeared in the Hamilton Spectator on Saturday night. The action of the sub-committee in holding the Carson casein' abey- ance for the executive committee, is taken by the Beavers as an indica- tion that their protest will be given the attenion it warrants. . Amongst other notables present we noticed the angelic and serene countenance of Sheriff Paxton, treas- urer ot. the O. H. A. and the smiling and happy features of! President Bill Fry. Referee Jacobi handled the bell and proved himself a capable ef- f'cient official. Here are some more statistics on sport. They are not official but they are given out by officials of the var- ious branches as to the best of their knowledge and belief. They are based upon conditions in the United States, and it is estimated that it would not be unfair to add about a third for the Dominion of Canada. At that rate the total amount of money spent on sport during the year 1923 would be well over $133,000,000. It seems more imposing even when you speak it. These figures are ex- clusive of the money invested in new properties necessitated by the growth of baseball, horse-racing, hockey, swimming and golf. Neither are the expenses of many of the indoor and winter sports, such as basketball, amateur and indoor baseball and "C...----":'::'--"-.-.-"---".:.,.-."---.."-----;"---"---... Carson's case came up before the o. DR. CARSON H. A. sub-committee, in Dunnyille, on Fri- day afternoon last, and the following despatch from the Grand River town explains itself: Well, Old Socks and Rubbers, Dr. "Bill" Carson's shingle still hangs high in Grimsby, and the speed boy stiil cavorting around on the frozen water with a Peach King uniform draping his Apollo t"r3PPPPP1'Pee1"_1e'el'r1e'P1P1Pdetf like frame. ' GOOD M0ftl)0Mr-i0lit. CARSON IS STILL WITH PEACH KINGS CANADIAN OLYMPIC HOCKEY TEAM 1924 a-ms-tm---"--"--"--"-"""-"" Tirg's" fl prlrr5RrriTiT iiiiifsierUo their' protest, but as they were determined to fight the matter lo a finish, and to establish a test cafe, if possible, it IS thought that the sub-committee had decided to investigate the ca.se mote closely, thus assuring the Beavers some support at 'any rate, 1n their protest. - . .. . .‘ ,.,,,. 1A1EI_-.__L-I__ ____.I,\..1:.A-,1 1.1-.. -(ir-irin"tie ib. -rr. A. came oilt, at the time the Carson story .way.turned loose, and made public their intention of backing up Carson in,his con- tention that he had pot turned professional, the local team /elt thatgfthis View“. The Beavers, in srend'ng in the protest, deliberately underlined the words, "that he played for Grimsby against the Beavers while in pos- session of professional money." If this can be proved, there is no neason in the world that Carson should not be barred from amateur competition, and this is what the Beavers are trying to prove. If their protest is upheld, the game will either be replayed or awarded WW if their protest is upheld, tl to them, and Grimsby will have Carson has taken part. Dunnville, Jan. 18.---The sub-committee of the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation, at a meeting held here today, decided to call the full executive together in the offices of the Evening Telegram, Toronto, next Thursday afternoon, Jan. 24, at 2 o'clock, to. deal with the Hamilton Beavers' pro- test of the game won by Grimsby in Hamilton, on Monday, Jan. 14, and to take up the question of the amateur status of Dr. William Carson, who was a member of the Grimsby team in the game in question. W. A. Fry, of Dunnville, president of the O. H. A., presided at today's meeting. Sheriff J. F. Paxton, of Whitby, treasurer and acting secretary of the STAGGERING SPORT EXPENDITURE That St. Pats have about given up hope of getting the centre ice boy, after all their roaring and ranting, is evidenced by the fact that they are spending a lot of energy and offering a lot of money to try and get Steve Rice, of Niagara Falls, and Billy King, of Woodstock to turn pro. So. far, St. Pats have been unable to make anybody with common sense in their craniums, see that William is a profession- al, and that he belongs to them. Despite the fact that Hamilton Beavers have pro- tested the game in Hamilton in which the doctor partook, he is still with us and played against the Beavers last night. Itt--uir-i--. to lose J, f-erplay all their isames in which e-oe-o-o-o--"- others of a similar kind included. A golf journal of the United States estimates what was spent' on golf alone. There are 3,000 golf clubs in the United States alone with an average of 200 members to say nothing of their wives, sisters and children. There are also about sixty public courses. In 1922, the U. S. Department of. Commerce, estimated that 12,000,000. golf balls were used and they also f',',,: pected a ten per cent. increase on that for 1923. That means something! like $9,900,000 together with $7,000,000i for sticks. The pay' of the caddies is! calculated to be about $5;000,000 and" the club dues about $30,000,000 which: makes a total of about $52,000,000 for; golf. ( The United States Game Protective Association figures there are about 5,000,000 hunters who pay for fees and amunition which alone means $50,000,- 000. Boxing is one of the smaller means of expenditure. The big fights pro- moted by Rickard, the Shelby bout and other big ones amount in receipts to about $3,707,000 and to this can be added $2,000,000 for all the other bouts making a total of something o-r-re-o------"--'.' THE 1NDEPENDEiltr, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO le a)”; m-o-r-o-tra-oat-r-'"""""""" Keir and o. are com'ng along nice- ly and arN liable to have a say so in the final dBpos'tion of the cup. Their easy win {War Jordan, last week, caused the.“ stock to cl'mb consider- ably. The; econd series look like a real battle I 11 the way along, with each teagMu, I poIL,,tbes-hse,d but (,'r/hsitfii#tpb',] 7' t'ftTd that Wincms doesn't. over $5,000,000 Tennis expenditure is difficult to figure out because while there are about 65,000 playing club-members there are hundreds of thousands be- sides who do not belong to clubs. The club membership in the aggregate alone would amount to about $1,615,- OOO." In baseball as stated elsewhere the World's Series brought about $1,000,- 000 and there were 1,200 other big games with an average attendance of about 7,500 at an average admission of about 75 cents a head adding some $6,930,000 to the first named figure. Tennis balls cost fifty cents each and good rackets about ten dollars. The reader can make a guess what the total expenditure for these would amount to. The Davis Cup matches at Forest Hill brought $70,000 and the Wom- en's Championships slightly less. There were 350 other sanctioned tournaments which also brought their thousands. _ . And then no account has been taken whatever of the football matches and horse-races. Since December First there has been close to fifty hockey games of one kid or another staged at the Arena. During that same length ot time there have been nearly a million games played in the barber shops and stores about town. Sagreatlife. Gene Fraser, the effervescent man- ager of the Niagara Falls team will be heard swearing in nine varieties of language if St. Pats sign up Steve Rice, his husky centre ice,man. The Winona team with its all star line up has lived up to advance notices and it will take a mighty good team to nose them out. However, there is at least t 399 teams whose greatest ambition i ",. to beat the west entiers, so they'll lwayvs be sure of! a real game. - The Smithville team with Ross on are all to the merry, but seem to be somewhat weakened with him away. It is expected that he will be on the job regtr1a,r1y_ for the balance of the season. f. f Jordan's team seem to be a bunch of in and oitt'jrrs--one night they look ordinary and; the next time like a million dollars. F The Beartiiirille team was counted upon strongly; to take the Winona crew into camp but fell down on the job. They iiti?mise, however, to make it more inte-ttjfs-ting the next time. gins tomorN I night is gong. to be considerablti arder. All the other teams have; Vengthened up consid- erably and I ' one of the lot is liable to upset thwope. The surprise of the f‘rst sea in was the way the lo- cal kids ha) t come along. Mallough has gathereiiFrether a good bunch of youngsters).), just enough veterans on the teantat,t, keep it steady? They are out batti‘g all the time and the way they'vhFrhandled themselves against the yer players has been wonderful. 3"? Interest it the County League is growing by: aps and bounds. lrg crowds are " _ hand each Thursday night and tt brand of hockey dished up is not of} e bush league variety but the reg; 'rticle. Winona iiairly demonstrated their right to lehe first section by win- ning all thd games with the excep- tion of one; " with Smithville. Their task in the') ond section, which be- SECOD SECTION 0F C00TY AGUE OPENS THUR. NIGHT Winona, tion H Kids It ville a Danger ;t t lee tear m i to beat r'll lways b and C0. are l ar liable b tl d pos'tiOI in We? n the , stock [‘he second ttle '11 the - , f le, l%%‘ ”a? tie; nners of First Sec- the Call-Grimsby oving Fast-Beams.. Smithville Always gi1igigii!giigiiyiigigiigt giHOW THEY FEEL. i' " IN THE FALLS) Ejgfigfigfififigfigfigfigfigfififigfigfigfifi Pat's could do a much bigger stunt} than trying to queer a player who) changed his mind about jumping from i the simon-pures. Here's hoping that Grimsby suc- ceeds in keeping Dr. Bill Carson from the clutches of the professionals. St. (Niagara Falls Review) I Hamilton Beavers threaten to pro- test Monday night's game at the Am- ibiti-ous City, when Grimsby won out Iin overtime ,on the ground that Bill iCarson was not eligible, having done !some dickering with St. Pat’s (pro- !fess'onal). It looks like "small p0- jatoes" on the part of the Hams' if they launch the protest. \In the first; place, the game in question would Pi no good to the Beavers, who were al-1 ready out of the running before Mon-i, day. But even if it did affect the standing ,the protest would be pilrer stuff, as the Beavers were quite will-i ing to enter this group and olayl against Carson. Why then take ad-i vantage ot the Carson-St. Pat's tangle! to try and upset a team that is in the! championship race? I Game Called at 8.15“ - fifififiafifigfifififigfifiaafifififigfifififififififigfigf FRIDAY, FEB. lst-The big Game of the Year Fraser and His Niagara Falls Crew Visit G Reserve Your Seats Early For This Game. fiEfiEfiEfifififiEfifiEfifififififiEfifiEfiEEfifififigg "t THURSDAY JANUyitidCi/ 2Atlr, 7 O'cLOCK-- GRIMSBY vs. WINONA. __, 8 O'CLOCK--. BEAMSVILLE vs, myuprt,__,,_, 9 O'cLOcK--SMrrHy1LLE I/S. JORDAN; Admission' 25c (Tax Included) Children: 1?i_ti,_-_r-'_i___,__i',, ifiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiESSEEEEEEEEEEEE‘EEEEEEfig TONIGHT-saturday, Jan. 26th; Monday, ___,,r,,_,l'_,-_t_,i':_,__,__,__)',,-i-_"-'ll Tuesday, Jan. 29th; Wednesday, Jan. 30th, . GOOD MUSIC -ttl-- SKA Nu,,w//2--ls ”uwARTn-ICIAL ICE Cusmoriw¢k Cd 1 LIVINGSTON AVE., --- GRIMSBy, ONT.. ___-_-,)-.,-'-:". 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