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SHAM Four Games Played in ROCKS PLAY IN TORONTO TONIGHT :-:-: CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY LOCAL RINK LOSES BOWLING SCORES HOCKEY RESULTS RECREATION BOWLING CLUB INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Pedlar's F, and Williams No, 2 played Thursday instead of Friday. All Friday games will be played as EDITOR OF ADVERTISER RE. SIGNS TO JOIN STRATFORD BEACON Stratford, Feb. 11.--On re ONTARIO ASSOCIATION Monday Senor the Church Hockey League St, Andrew's Midgets commenced the night's proceedings by trounc- ing their Knox Midget opponents he Luke turned in a pretty game in goal in the first period, and the Knoxites were unable to score. Young came through for the first tally of the night followed by an- other from D, Black, The Knox hoys tried hard to cateh up in the next, and although they failed themselves, Lady Ladk 'came [Ito their aid and ip a scramble in front of the Saints' goal, Young popped one into his own net for Knox, De- spite Hamlin and Gregg's wicked charges, the Saints' defence carved them down each time. In this fash- jon the bell closed the battle and the Knox boys reluctantly left the ice under a one goal defeat, Line up St. Andrews--goal, R. Luke; de- fence, Thomson, Carver; centre, Young; wings,- Noxon, D, Black; subs, McLean, Daniels, Knox--goal, Parker; defence, Ser- vice, Smith; centre, Hamlin; wings, Gregg, Hamlin; sub, McIntosh, Two evenly matched teams in the form of the Junior Simeoe and Christian outfits battled to a 2-2 score for the second round of the night. Both goalies were good and were well supported on their de- fences. Play was fast and inclined to be rough considering the manner in which the sticks and legs seemed fo mix up. Wes, Little and T. EIl- liott tore things up in general and worked most of the night's combin- ation. McMullen rushed well as did Little on the defence, Black and Burr chuldn't seem to get together in their smooth combination. Rom- bough stood out well in his rushes and Peterson managed to climb up to the Little-Stacey defence quite often. i In the first period Black Proke into the scoring column when he heat Elliott on a pretty shot. Short- ly after T. Elliott broke away for the tying ringer, and ° repeated rushes from both outfits failed to break it this session. - Penalties were dished out plentifully the next per- iod and both crews mixed it up properly. Black grabbed the disk at his own defence, to tear around everything for his second and last goal. One minute later 'Wes Little came hack and tied matters up again by scoring from a close in hot which gave Prior no chance. Things were fast and furious from then to the end with vain attempts from hoth teams to score. Combin- ation was thrown to the winds, and everyone dag in and tore around in cireles. Hard checking broke up many of the rushes that started nicely and with no combining no one got very fur. T. Elliott and Wes Little for the Christians, and Black and Burr for Simcoe were the candle boys. Line up:-- Christian--goal, C. Elliott; de- fence, W. Little, Stacey; centre, Donald, Roddick and Miners all worked their heads off and Bouck- ley was just as good as the rest. C, Elliott in the nets played out of luck on two occasions but put up his usnal sterling brand of game, despite the fact that his defence were shoved back on him occasionally, The three forwards, Elliott, Rutherford and Kennedy were fast in the rushes but lacked the touching-off combination necessary to wiggle through Clause and Thirnheck, Wes Little sure tried his best, wiggling through the works quite often, so near and yet so far. Rutherford commenced the fray with a rush which McDonald didn't take long to return, After the puck had several tours around the arena J. Clause managed to nab it, and wiggling through and around sue- cessfully the barrage of hickory, popped the first tally under EIl- liott"s stick, which happened to he a quarter of an inch too high. Ced- ardale started to work a little com- hination but gradually slid hack to the one man stuff, while the Christ- fans began to work a trifle more combination towards the end of the first, In the second, Bouckley was going strong, and McDonald visited in the bad man's hox for ramming Wes Little. Clause made some pretty rushes but the Christ- fans had settled down to a checking system that took much of the dan- ger out of the Southerners' rushes. C. Elliott was working to capacity and no score was registered in either mesh. The Dalers repeated the first session's performance in the third, Thirnbeck batting the rubber by Elliott on a rebound off Miner's shot. This brought the Christians to ground with a thump that started Kennedy going so fast he had a hard job to get stopped at all. Roddick and Clause pulled grandstand plays in a few rushes, but mainly in checking the desper- ate onslaughts of Christians. No results were made in the right dir- ection by the hard working Christ- ian crew, the ¢° ~hen'utely refus- ing to go into the mi and the Dalers walked away with the ba- con--2 slices at that, Line up:-- Christian--goal, C. Elliott; de- fence, Anderson, Crouse; centre, T. Elliott; wings, Rutherford, Kenn- edy; subs, Wes Little, W. Little, Rice. Cedardale--goal, W. Bentley: de- fence, Clause, Thirnbeck; centre, Roddick: wings, J. Miners, J. Mec- Donald; subs, Boueckley, Jackson, Kellar. The last round of the perform- ance was another tie battle result- ing between the St. George's and Simcoe Seniors 4-4. Brisbois in the Saints' net had more luck than a canal horse and was most efficiently backed up by his two henchmen, Smith and McWilliams on the de- tence. The three forwards worked hard and well, L. Atkinson stand-' ing out in his individual rushing Wes Little; wings, F. Starr, T. El- liott; subs, Chapman, MeMullen. Simeoe---goal, Prior; defence, Bal- sam, Peterson; centre, Black; wings. Rombough, Burr; subs, Hubbell, Found, Eagleson. Cedardale Seniors shut the Christ- ian Seniors out in the third game by a score of 2-0. Clause and Thirn- beck put up a barb wire defence that usually snagged the puck from the wicked Christian rushes. Me- A a -------- A | Simcoe gobal held the puck out Ea "IIA and stickhiandling. Barrage in the in the first session but let it sift in for four counters in the next two. Eprague and Mounce rode the at- tacking outfit pretty roughly in forts to hold them out. Burr in the first period was wound up, run- ning in both counters. His mates, | Annis and Evans, were right there, but it was plain that .he missed Black for their usual combination. | Westran put up a nice showing on | defence. | Les Atkinson opened with a ser- 'es of rushes he continued the whole night. Burr tallied in one of his first breakaways. McWilliams and | Rorabeck worked through, snagging Mounce and Sprague. Just to show what he was capable of doing Burr, with one of the Simcoe men on the fence, rolled in a wicked shot from near the centre: Barrage pulled some pretty saves this session in an effort to control the Simeoes. The second period seemed to be a cele- bration for the Saints, by the man- ner in which they ran wild. L. Atkinson rolled in two counters one right after another, both in seram- next an addition will be made to The Beacon-Herald staff ip the per- son of Arthur R. Kennedy, one of the best known and ahlest news. papermen in Western Ontario, who will assume an important position in the editorial department of thi newspaper, In 1921 Mr. Kennedy was appointed editor of the London Advertiser, the position he is relin- quishing at the end of the present week to join the Stratford Beacon- Herald, He was formerly with The Guelph Mercury and the McLean Publishing Company, Toronto, BY CLOSE SCORES (Confinued from page 1) . rink accepted the challenge of R. Forsyth of Claremont and in the en- suing mateh, Luke came out on top with a score of 13-10, This re- sult leaves the cup still in this city, which ha# been here since 1916, being last competed for and won hy a local rink in that year, Rinks: Claremont R. Miller C. Thompson 8. Flintoft W. Armstrong , Moore R.E. Forsyth 10 L. 'R. Luke 13 Score by ends: ; Forsyth 00012022102 0-10 Luke ...122006000101--13 The remaining scores of the honspiel are as follows: McLAUGHLIN TROPHY Third Round Lindsay 7 FP.J. Carew .6 R. W. Dixon . ---------------- BAGGAGHKMAN KILLED SHUNTING FREIGHT London, Ont, Feb. 11, -- John Morrison, aged 43, of 40 'Askin Street, a C.N.R, haggageman, was instantly killed at 6 o'clock this morning when he was thrown bhe- neath the wheels of cars which he was engaged in loading at the Richmond Street Depot. Morrison had found it impossible to open the side doors of a freight car, and climhed up on the couplers between that car and another. As he did so the train was shunted. Morrison was fearfully crushed between the cars and was thrown beneath the wheels, where both legs wer ampu- tated. [It is believed that death was 'caused instantaneously by the first shock. Coroner Ferguson has or- dered an inquest, No Oshawa F.E. Ellis Picton J.H. Taman Oshawa C.H., Peacock 18 Oshawa G.I2. Evans .13 Picton J.H, Carter , Agincourt D.C. Thomson 5 Oshawa . Lambert 18 11 semi 12 Lindsay F.J. Carew Oshawa Picton AG Lambert 15 J.H, Canter .3 Carew of Lindsay meets Lambert of Oshawa in the final, Finals Lindsay Oshawa E. Lytle J. H. Cooper . Page Geo, Southwell Williams L. 0. Clifford J. Carew 12 A.G. Lambert 11 Score by ends: / Lindsay FP. J. Carew 400302010101 14 Peacock 6 THE SENSE OF HUMOR (Toronto Star) It is amusing to follow in the trail of the sense of humor. France says Germany has none. Scotland says France has none. England says Scotland has none, and Ameri- ca tells the story that in England comic films are not shown on Sat- urday so that the people won't laugh in Church, 12 CHILI'S NARROW ESCAPE Chatham, Feb, 11.--The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Convay, William street, had a narrow escape from drowning in the River Thames when the jce cracked and she slip- ped through an air hole. The child was rescued by some people who chanced to he near the spot at the time, and is none the worse for her experience Oshawa A. G. Lambert 023010101030 ALBERT SYKES MEMORIAL TROPHY Final Oshawa J. H. Cooper G. Stevenson Geo. Southwell Brandon I.. O. Clifford F. Gilding 13 A.G. Lambert Score by ends Grunites F. Gilding 0010010210115 330---13 Oshawa A. Gi. Lambert 301201001001001 11 Tor. Granites Reynolds 11 Return Game With St. Andrew's Tonight St. Andrew's College, Toronto, en- tertain the Oshawa Shamrocks in the return junior O.H.A. game to- night in the Queen City. Harold Luke's youngsters have an eight goal handicap facing them and de- spite the fact that it is a formid- able task the Green and White will strive hard to overcome the lead. 11 IT MIGHT BE WORSE (Cananoque Reporter) We are afflicted with several po- litical groups in Canada, but jt might be worse, it might he worse. Mus- solini will not tolerate even the two party system in Italy; the die- tator holds that his own party is amply sufficient, Motor =City=Bowling=Club © 20 ALLEYS 20 A New House 10 Pin League commences Ist March. We can accept two new teams. BOOK YOUR SPRING LEAGUES NOW It will pay you to see us. Enter our 2 Man Matinee League. TOURNAMENT DATES, MARCH 15-20 1879 PHONES 1567 bles in front of the Simcoe mesh. | Shortly after he tore ap again, this time passing to Huckstable who batted in the third. Simcoe lack- ed combination badly and couldnt seem {fo evade the hard checking | proposition the Saints handed them. {In the third period Art Black, who had been resting a carved leg, came {on for his share and things looked {brighter for the Simeoes. Already {with a one goal lead, Les Atkinson {dashed in another just to play safe. | | i This didn't agree with Black, so he grabbed the washer and Stick handling prettily through the for- est of chopping machines roiled in the third counter for his crew. Both aggregations tried to sweat their hair off in am effort to go ahead. With about two minutes to go Mounce scored again for Simeoe, on a lome rush from the defence, tying the score 4 all. Line up:-- St. George's--goal, Brisbois: de- fence, McWilliams, Smith: centre, | Rorabeck: wings. L. Atkinson, F. | Atkinson; subs, Livesay, Huckstable, Lovelock. Team KIDDIES' SUITS We have just received a shipment of Kiddies' Spring Suits in Middy, Oliver Twist and Blouse Styles, in wery pretty combinations and plain colorings and patterns, in Flannel, $2 to $2.50- $3 to $4.50 i a : Johnstons & Wa Scores at the Recreation Bowling Club last night were: HART'S DAIRY LEAGUE Saciliil ..... Microhes lack Jacks lacterias ' Microbes vs Bacterias Microbes H. Aston ,..... ..154 FP. Garner ,, ++ 207 B. Warram ,..... i, 3, Williams TT. Terwilligen H Bacterias J. Anderson P. Matthews Black Jacks vs Bacillii Black Jacks G. Drinkle 100 Bacillii 2. Snowden P, Williams W. Henderson 4, Hart i. Wilson 768 Harry Aston is still high man in Hart's Dairy League with a very reditable score of 258. This is a 1ice score Harry and will take some heating. McMann is still sitting in the gold- en seat for the Burns' Dianmwnd with a grand total of 781, MOTOR CITY BOWLING CLUB The Ladies' Afternoon League rompleted all arrangements for thei howling party and dapce Friday svening. Some real nice scores were turned in by the ladies at their weekly league conclave. i Mrs, Hastings, Fairplays, rolled : iice 822 to win from Sunbeams. Go W. Adams 1 . Marshall F. W. Furch . g, C: E. :ompleted ight, w ases ind Cator won 2st wowling with a of the 186, you hout 1iappen, usual, Pedlars took the lead Pedlar's ¥, vs ,Williams No, 2 Pedlar's F 162 211 127 106 164 128 163 89 186 256 Scott .. Scott ... Scott . ' Team Total--2,352 Williams No. 2 . 164 167 192 194 185 Prescott Sills Pollock Brishois ; Team Total--2,201 Ottawa... ... §: Montreal .. ... ERE | Pittsburg ,. Canadiens Sozton ;.. ... St, Patrick's ., 8 New York 1 1 4 i 2 f 4 Reformer League Completes Schedule The Reformer Bowling its schedule Alleymen lea Tues the The two teams 11, Rollers points, was: Hot games, out hy the Rollers Al 13, The members of the winning te ere presented with two containing brush and two gold watch chains, the prize for the. during league gar He wad presen clock. The avers various players were: Tyrrell 181, Murray 181, 176, Mcleod 173, co average 186 small Wallace 2, Fry 151, , Wilson 154, Bray Rorabeck 138. 153, » 150, The world seldom the seems worse hecs hear much had things comn that d in Group No. 2 by winning 3 points. heing declared the winners after many closely con- tested nosed itanding of men Quoins 5. were Slugs 7, leather high- Mor- Is Whittington 2, Ashton 171, Bond 161, Burgess Louks ..7 Kitchener Intermediate Uxbridge ......5 Braeehridge .. xMaroons .....1 , Humbererest Wychwood .....1 Maitlands . Junior Markham .6 Lakefield (Markham wins round, 12-7). "PRO, LEAGUE . 2 St. Patrick's INTERSETTLEMENT LEAGUE Bantam St, Christopher 3 Scott KITCHENER LEAGUE Sendor | whe: Holy Name Junior Resolutes ......3 Meinzinger . UNITED STATES H, A, Sault Ste, Mre, 2 St. Paul INTERCOLLEGIATE Senior 2 MeGill Peterhoro' Beavers xQueen's Hustlers 11 Eagles NAPANEE LEAGUE xBeavers 1 Wanderdrs NORTH BRUCE LEAGUE *Tara 4 Lion's Head Senior Weston a | Scarhoro' Junior Scarhoro' 4 Weston NORTHERN ARSOCIATION Junior North Bay 7 Sudbury North Bay wins group title, W. 0, 5 8. A, LEAGUE Senior Cent. 5 Windsor-Walk gue day The ley- | London 1 : ' 1 EARISCOURT CHURCH LEAGUY 9 1 T, AND D. INTERSCHOLANTIO 1 am 4 DODDS 7) Zl KIDNEY ~ Tapes 1, PILLS | fills | se | 1 ent | ont | Getters and Bowlers also won two games each. Some nice rolled. Mrs. C. 224. individuals were also McDonald lead off Go Getters vs, Players Go Getters Mrs. Bone Coyston Turner Hurst Guiltinan / Team Total--1,194 Players Mrs. Purdie Carter Fudgs McKenna Miss Turner Team Total--1,058 Fairplays vs. Sunbeams Fairplays Mrs. C. McDonald 120 Mrs. Oster . B89 Mrs. Hobbs 130 Mrs. Gillard 159 Mrs. Hastings . Team Total--1,416 Sunbeams Mrs. Holder Mrs. Harmer, Sr. Mrs. Thomis Mrs. Harmer, Jr. Mrs. Pratt Team Total--1,260 Supremes vs. Bowlers Supremes Mrs. Bircham Mrs. Hobbs Mrs. Jeffrey Mrs. Schoenan Mrs. Ireland . Team Total--1.111 Bowlers Mrs. Evans Mrs. St. George Mrs. Holdsworth Mrs. Hardman Mrs. Glover ..... Team Total--1,359 134 LAW BOWLERS CILAB 2 The lawn bowlers held their weekly roll at the Motor City last might and the competition was very keen and some good scores were rolled. This is not a league but the club has two alleys reserved for Thurs- day nights and teams are selected from those on hand. All lawn bowl- ers are welcome and sure of a game. TEN PINS Ten pins are going strong. Capt. Dan Guiltinan again reminds the boys to be on hand Friday and Tuesday of each week. Last might's games were close and excitement ran high all through the gimes. Palmer was high with 204. Team Total--2.43 AL. CHRISTIE' A v l = or / Neer tainment S LAUGH SENSATION Seven Days The theatre rocked with merriment last night at this roaring successor to ""CHARLEY'S AUNT" SEE IT TONIGHT OR TOMORROW -- Added [Units -- Benny Leonard Felix The Cat Big Triple Valentine Show Coming Monday ! Biggest Show Value Ever Offered At The Silk Hat REGULAR PRICES On The Nerecu--- as li if i i Ld rd HANDS UD --IT'S A "WOW" ~-lmagine Ray as a Confederate APY An a Ap-roariigy Civil War days. comedy of mn "THE SEA SQUAWK" Wh On The Stage--- ~ VALENTINE VANITIES With Beatrice Stacey (of Radio Fame) McCormick and Clifford ~ SPECIAL SCENERY EFFECTS AND SURPRISES Porsonal Direction