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

= Ander' s Increase Lead Over Shamrocks, Win 6-2 Oshawa Shamrocks lost out to the 8t. Andrew's Juniors last night by a score of 6-2. Considering the fact that the boys had to adapt themselves to entirely new tactics and an eight goal lead over them they played a wonderful game, Smoeth sweep checking and a three man combination that was a hard proposition to stop put the Saints out on top. Eddie Leveque put up a great exhibition in goal and the St. Andrew's fans simply wouldn't believe that he was the same goalie their team had played against be- fore. Both defencemen, Lowe and Harrington were right on, giving Leveque splendid assistance in sift- ing the rushes and collaring the re- bounds. Lowe played 'the best game he has put up this year, work- ing some pretty combination with the forward line. Harrington came in for a lot of hard checking as the St. Andrew's crew' had learned to watch 'Eddie' "when he grabbed the disk and started on one of his dazzling ice carving sprints, Both Conlin brothers put ,all they had into the battle, working nicely to- gether with their mates, Bill Con- lin stood the entire game without subbing, and put up the sterling exhibition that he puts up always. Black, in centre, played a steady game throughout, no grandstand stuff but always there with the goods all the time, a man to be de- pended upon in every emergency, "Doc" Rowden was held dewn pretty hard by both the wing and centre men, Mercer especially, who operated one of the prettiest poke checks of any man on the ice. Up against this, "Doc" was sure work- ing his head off and deserved a couple of tallies for his efforts Spanton played well throughout his time, and copying Mercer, got in some very effective checking which helped out considerably. Beautiful sweep checking by the Saints' forwafds broke up much of the combination by the Shamrocks. that together with a stone wall de- fence, went a long way towards tak- ing the sting out of the plays. Hunnisett in the Saints' mesh had an easy time during the first per- iod as the Shamrocks were held out and when they did get a shot, mis- sed the net. Opposite to Eddie, who likes the close in shots, Hunni- sett was shaky on the drives from too close, with the result that St. Andrew's endeavored to chop the local boys down before they got in too far. On rushes, Whitehead blazed quite brightly, and spurts from him brought cheers from the fans. Miller was probably the fast- est man on the team, although Mer- cer, Lovering and Careless weren't far behind him and were no slouches. Mercer took the washer through to the defence to open proceedings, Harrington returned it. After wiggling through to the defence, "Doc" Rowden hit a snag and lost the rubber. Merger, 'Millar and Lovering played some nice combin- ation bdt couldn't outguess Lev- eque. After several return tours had been staged Whitehead snatch- ed the rubber at his own defence, going through the Shamrocks to score the first tally. Bill Conlin and Lowe tried hard to make com- bination score for them but were checked loose. Shortly after, Lov- ering wiggled through from a face off at centre for the second tally for the Saints. Both these shots were fairly long and of a low sort Lev- eque doesn't care for at all. From the start the Saints started a hard checking campaign that didn't give the local boys a chance to get going properly. However, in the second period they opened up better and play was a trifle snappier. Har- rington - decorated the fence for (Continued on page 5) BOWLING SCORES MOTOR CITY BOWLING CIA'B A real enjoyable bowling party . and dance was held at the club last night by the ladies' afternoon lea- gue. Mr. Pratt aon the gentle- men's prize with 232 and Mrs. Hast- ings won the ladies' prize with 209. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Murry, Miss Tetly, Mr. Codwell, Mr. and Mrs. St. George, Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. W'. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Hust, Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, Miss Turner, Mrs. Holworth, Miss M. St. George, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Gilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Schuenau Mr. and Mrs. Guiltinan, Mr. and Mrs. Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Hiastings. RECREATION BOWLING IAB Sceres last night at the Recreat- jon Bowing Club were: A good mark for 10-pin Bowlers to catch. -- Floyd Moore smashed the city 10-pin record at the Rec- reation Alleys yesterday afternoon | heavy spring by rolling a real hot score of 257. This score was composed of seven straight strikes and 3 spares, old sidekick Ross Flintoff was trail- ing him but the trail was too hot for Ross, This score was well earned and every strike was a per- fect hit, A couple of games like this in the A.B.C. Tournament and Floyd would be a rich man, That cross alley ball sure is wonderful improvement Floyd "old man.' ONTARAIO MALLEABLE LEAGUE . Wolves vs Leopards Wolves Holmes ,........ 140 Smith ...... ois 114 Hickey ++ 108 Towns , 150 1456 165 126 109 202 180 Leopards T. Northey ,.. 8, Carkeek ... W. Welsh ..... T. Spencer ¢,.,.. 611 175 B13 Bears Bears vs Lions Goodchild ,. 190 Burr. ,.. .. 64 Brown .154 Foster Dummy 121 121 132 125 499 Lions Radway Holik Gibson Spires WwW. E. Clark Branton 139 147 "95 100 662 481 707 CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES NEXT WEEK Tuesday, Feb, 16 7.30 Mid.--Christian vs. 8. Oshawa 8.15 Juv.--St. Andrew's vs. St. jeorge, Wednesday. Feb, 17 6.15 Midget--S. Oshawa vs. St. drews 0 Juv.--Christian vs. 0 Sr.--hkirs vs. Knox Jr.--Simeoe vs. C#lardale Thursday, Feb. 18 6.30 Juv.--St. Andrew's vs, Christian 7.15 Juv.--Simecoe vs. St. George 'viday, Feb. 19 6.15 Mid.--- Knox vs. St. George 7.00 Jr.--Christian vs. St. George 8.00 Sr.--Cedardale vs. Simcoe 9.00 Sr.--S. Oshawa vs. St. George The above finishes the first seec- tion, and the following week the play-offs to meet the winner of this section will start. An- 7.0 St. George 7.5 8.5 0 TAKEN TO JIONIA Dressed in the clothes given out to him when he finished his three- year term at Portsmouth Peniten- tiary some weeks ago and securely hand-cuffed to Police Officer Tubbs, of the Michigan Department of Jus- tice, Carl Regs, who has been in thé County Jail at Kingston, left on the C.N.R. train for Ionia, Michi- gan, where he will be charged with escaping from the Reformatory be- fore the expiration of his term. JANUARY MOTOR OUTPUT HIGH- ER THAN A YEAR AGO Production of automobiles in the United States, including passenger cars and trucks, aggregated 333,727 units in January, reports the Na- | tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce. output by per cent. year, but the December four per cent. and is 38 greater than January last considerably 'under the and summer schedules. It exceeds HOCKEY RESULTS His |. i a letter received by ONTARIO ASSOCIATION Senior 8 Hamilton ,,, 6 Stratford ... 6 Windsor .... +++ 6 Niag. Falls .. Intermediate Havelock ,... 4 Peterboro London 2 Tavistock New Hamburg 65 Windsor Cornwall ,.., 4 Belleville Brampton 4 Milton ...,, Brampton wins round, 9-4. Caledonia at Cayuga--Postponed. Junior Newmarket ,. 2 Midland ,.., 1 dKitchener ,., 8 Port Dover ,, 4 dKitchener wins round, 16-4, a0Owen Sound 6 Mitchell aOwen Sound wins round, 10- 4 cSt, Andrew's 6 Oshawa .... cSt, Andrew's win round, 18-6 Parkdale C.C. 4 Grimsby ..,. 0 PRO, LEAGUE Canadiens v, Pittsburg --- Post- poned Parkdale ,,.. London PPreston Galt 3 2 NORTHERN LEAGUE Intermediate Palmerston .,. 3 Wingham ,.. Junior 7 Harriston ... STATES HA, 3 Canadian Soo CANADA LEAGUE Edmonton 3 Calgary Victoria .... 6 Portland ,, BRANTFORD SCHOOL 1 EAGU 7) Finals King Edward 3-2 Bellview BURLINGTON AND DISTRICT xBeach ,.... 3 Aldershot Firemen 3 Roselands Senior Durham 5 Elmira NORTH BRUC E LEAGUE 4 Lion's Head KENT «COUNTY LEAGUE Wallaceburg 3 Blenheim Kincardine .. NT st, WENTRRN '¢ Tara 2| but after | 2-1 HAVELOCK K WINS GROUP, DEFEATING PETERBORO Peterboro, Feb, 12.--Havelock in- termediates won their O.H.A. group in straight games by beating Peter- boro here tonight, 4 to 3, in a game that was a battle from start to fin- ish. Superior teamplay and back- checking won for the visitors, who were heavier an dmore experienced. They scored three goals in the first period while McClory was in goal, Lebarr replaced McClory, a lone rush by D. Brennan produc- ed the only Havelock marker. Dur- ing the second and third periods the Petes swarmed around the Havelock net, but good work by Neal and over-anxiety cost them many chances, and only three goals were scored, Toward the end of the game pen- alties were frequent, Peterboro--Goal, McClory and Lo- barr; defense, Lackay and MoMar- tin; centre, King; wings, Dundas and Jackson; subs, Williams and McDougall, Havelock-- Goal, Quinn and D, lock; wings, C, subs. Neal; defense, Brennan; centre, I'ol- Brennan and Wright; Jack and Roper. : Clever Goalie / Has 78 Stitches (By Canadian Press) Calgary, Alta., Feb. 13.--Seven- ty-eight stitches, the greater num- ber of which decorate his nose, tes- tify to 'the active service record in the arena of brofe ssional hockey, of Carol "Cully" Wilson, dashy for ward of the Calgary Pigers profes- sional hockey club, LANARK OOUNTY LEAGUE Carleton Place 3 Almonte .... 3 Perth ... ... 3 Smith's Falls HASTINGS COUNTY LEAGUE ry gi Madoc VICTORK(QVER BELLEVILLE PAVES WAY CORNWALL \ de- to- | Kingston, Feb. Cornwall feated Belleville by 4 to 2 here night, qualifying to meet Oshawa for | the hanors of O.H.A. intermediate | group No. I, in a rough and exciting | game. About 2000 fans were excited | to the highest pitch of enthusiasm oy- | er the hectic struggle. The Contant! brothers and Filion in the nets were outstanding for Cornwall, while Hager- | | man, Weir and S. Gover starred for | Belleville. Cornwall scored one in the! first, one in the second and two in the t | last Belleville in the first and last Cornwall~ Goal, Contant and M. tras; wings, A spares, James Belleville--Goal, Goyer and Green; wings, Hagerman Burns and Hibbard Referee--R. Farlow, | scored | Filion; defense. " E Contant; centre, Dex Contant and Jamieson; and J. Contant Boland ; defense, E centre, ( and Weir, Gover; spares, Toronto. FORTUNE OF $1,500,000 AWAITS MISSING HEIR Vancouver, B.C., Feb. 12---A tune of $1,500,000 awaits George est Simmons, who left 1905, and was last couver in 1911 for Ern- England in heard of in Van- and 1912, according to Mayor I. D. Tay-| missing man's un-, Melbourne, Australia. | lor today cle, I. from the Simmons, 12 Simcoe St. N. Motor = City =Bowling=Club 20 ALLEYS 20 A New House 10 Pin League commences 1st March. We can accept two new teams. BOOK YOUR SPRING LEAGUES NOW 1879 It will pay you to see us. Enter our 2 Man Matinee League. TOURNAMENT DATES, MARCH 15-20 PHONES 1567 E-------------- | not {It was largely during his early [ing athlete, During his hockey career, Wil son has sported the spangles of six different clubs and has participated in many a desperate battle during [ his 14 years as a paid performer in | the ice sport, Except for his nose, greatly disfigured by Wilson the is SCATS, car- was so freely carv- face, He was a dar taking a chance in tear- goals that other players attempt. In 1918 it was at he had received about 48 scars, He started his professional | hockey in the winter of 1912-13 {when he went to Toronto from the Winnipeg Monarchs, an | team Wilson has not heen able eer that "Cully" ed about the ing in for would not reckoned th to keep amateur | contributed to his slashed and bat- tered countenance but he has figur- ed out something like this, with some assailants missing before 1916: Pitre, Canadiens, two stitch- es; Cy Denennay, Shamrocks five stitches; Steamer Maxwell, Winni- peg, four stitches; Feheller, Van- couver, five stitches; Art Ross, Wanderers, one stitch; Genge, Vie- toria, two stitches; Monty McKen- zie, Kenora, four stitches; Girard, Ottawa, four stitches; Ronan, Ot- tawa, five stitches and some Win- nipeg player, five stitches, Since 1916, he was cut by Lloyd Cooke of Vancouver for seven stitch- es; Barney Stanley, Vancouver, for five stitches; Dick Irvin, Regina, four stitches, and Crutchy Morrison, Ed- monton, last season, for one stitch, en stitches in his legs and besides that he had sufjerey two ribs brok- en, knees smashed and shoulder | broken, During his second year ronto, Wilson abandoned, with To- reckless ly when "rough", ten that "hadman" League, penalties; 26 minor tion he $182. However, the opposition became He was penalized so of- he hecame known as the of the National Hockey He received two match eight major penalties and bavishments, In addi- was fined an aggregate of that was the big scor- tactics and retaliated quite frequent- | BEER Twice as strong as 4. 4 can be-- made at home. Ask your Grocer RITE-GOOD Malt Extract and Hops Package 10 make 25 Pints 5100 Package to make 50 Pints $1.75 If your grocer can not supply you, write direct to E. B. Nettelfield & Co Ontario Represintat ves 35 Colborne St Toros St Lawrence Pres g Co. Pes 0 rhe RAYMOND RIFFITH HANDEL: Up Mammoth Valentine Program STARTS MONDAY - HARRY LANGDON In His Latest Hilarity "THE SEA SQUAWK" On The Stage An Elaborate Musical Divertissement With BEATRICE STACEY (Of CLIFF McCORMICK And Scintilating CHORUS Radio amc) ALENTINE TONITIE SPECIAL SCENERY EFFECTS LJ] ls ---- ee COSTUMES ® -. an accurate account of all those wha tng year for Wilson. Wilson has had more than a doz- | J 4 Produced Under Personal Direction of Evalyne Johnston REGULAR PRICES! "4 S(RIPBYV 10.800K K Comvenient and Saves You Qs oo 5.800K°4>¢ He led the Toronto club in scoring averages with 22 goals and five assists. In the fall of 1915, Wilson was a member of the group of eastern hockey stars that went to the Pat- rick fold on the Pacific coast. He was in the Western loop for just one year, returning to Toronto. Sub- sequently Wilson played for Mont- real and Hamilton, In 1924 he was bought outright by Calgary, Rh "DODD'S KIDNEY LIGHT MARKET TODAY Market continued very light this morning, butter moved up to 48 cents from last week's price of 45 vents, eggs held steadily at 45 cents while a few fowl ranged from 33 to 35 cents per pound, agRHEL MAT! Hy, Rig HTY's D ist ) (6) / B nN lABETES [ j CLIVE BROOK LOUISE FAZENDA * PAULINE GARON RAYMOND McKEE Directed by ALAN CROSLAND? Big Shows TWO For The One Admission 11c and 27c¢ ee -- TWO Sane ann "VAUDEVILLE" Bert Johnston and His Big Magic and FUN SHOW NEW MARTIN THEATRE Mom, -- Tues, -- Wed. RE aaat