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Oshawa to Play Home Game . With Kitchener in Whitby . Play First Game Saturday] saa SIX "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 ITCHENER ARE OSHAWA'S NEXT OPPONENTS INTERMEDIATE SERIES Night in Kitchener -- Lo- cal Team Confident of a Place in Semi-finals--Will Fight Hard Against the « Green Shirts With the scalp of Whithv now hanging from their belt, the Osha- wa Intermediates now tackle Kit- cheners in the fourth round of the OH.A. intermediate -play- downs. The first contest is slated for Saturday evening, at Kitchen- er. Kitcheners have high hopes of capturing the intermediate title this year, but the local intermedi- ates have confidence that they will spike the lofty ambitions of the Kitchener sextet in this series. The Kitchener team is not known very well in this d-strict but any team that can dispose of the powerful Guelph team de- serves consideration, The Inter- mediates play their return game Monday, and it will be staged at Whitby, where a larger ice sur- face is available than at the local rink, The attendance at the in- termediate contest has been dis- heartening, and a change will do the team good in every way, the management believes. Oshawa have gathered together f fine team to represent them in the intermediate series, and should receive better support than has been their wont. Now that the juniors have received their death-blow, and the junior and intermediate games are not con- flicting, there should he a decid- ed improvement in the turnouts. If Oshawa defeat Kitchener, they will be well on their way to the finals, an das they are strong from the goal out, should have a fair chance to emerge on the top of the heap. : The London Battery team, con- sidered one of the best teams in the Inermediate series, took a lambasting at the hands of Lue Preston iocam in their first game and appear to be out of the run- ning, If the Preston team won entirely on their merits they will certainly he a team to he feared. A PRIVATE-- --PARTIES Arrangements can be made at ! the office of the Oshawa Winter Garaens for the purpose of Private Parties, etc. Every Convenience at Moderate Charges E. O, McCROHAN i i) " 2 Seid ie 2. a 2. porierirdeifesiesdestonlord a - LEAFS AND CANADIENS IN SCORELESS DRAW Montreal, Feb. 21---Seventy min- utes of hockey at the Forum to- night failed to produce ome goal and the Canadiens and Toronto Leafs left the ice with anather scoreless draw being chalked up in the National Hockey League standing, The game was another of these gruelling encounters with tight defensive work and marvel- ous goal-tending featuring, Canadiens had enough of the ter- ritorial play to win any hockey game, but the barrier thrown in front of the Toronto net by big Art Duncan aided by Beattie Ram- say and the three forwards, back- ed by John Ross Roach's brilliant work between the posts, kept the fast skating opposition at bay. Roach Saves Leafs In the third period especially, did Roach turn in marvelous work, At one time during this session, Art Duncan was lost to the Leafs defence " through a penalty, The Canucks took full advantage of the fact to swarm around the Toronto net, Roach, however, rose to the heights and turned back the tide. Canadiens had slightly the bet- ter of the opening" exchanges, but could not fathom a rugged To- ronto defence. Bailey went off for roughing Joliat, but returned be- fore the Canucks could take advan- tage of the extra man. The visit- ors were showing nothing in the way of a real offensive threat, the majority of their rushes breaking around the local blue line. FALLS 1, KITCHENER 0 Niagara Falls, Ont., Feb. 21.--=The Cataracts played superb hockey here tonight to cop a 1-to-0 victory from Kitchener Millionaires in a Canpro fixture, and incidentally make their chances of climbing into the league playoffs much brighter. It was a stubbornly fought game throughout, with a sensational finish that pleas- ed the 2,500 home fans. For the Falls, Roach, Hughes, Herrington and Speyer were much in the pic- ture, though the team as a whole played at top form. "Rusty" Hughes made his debut before the home crowd, going in as a regular on the defence to replace Spring, who is pursing a sore foot. He teamed well with Speyer, and the pair played stellar defensive hockey, HOCKEY RESULTS i 4 fz $i%s i £5 i i i ; i 2 i i FF i F i if £ ol : : f -% F F 1H iri 3 g 2 § £ Two Oshawa Rinks Still in Running Toronto, Feb, 22.--If any of the uninitiated think that curling is not a serious occupation they should follow the progress of the first annual Toronto bonspiel, which started on Monday morning at 9 o'clock with 123 rinks In ac- tion, and at the latest returns was still going strong. At several of the clubs the final relay of yester- day's play started off at 11.30 last night with the promise to the rinks engaged that they would not have to get into action until late this morning, With single rounds in each of the three competitions played and considerable progress made in tha following rounds, quite a number of rinks have already qualified to make arrangements to ship their rocks to their home clubs, and only four of the starters remained undefeated at midnight. Of these four three are from local clubs, two being from the Granites, while the other quartette, that has swept all opposition from its path, is that of G. O. Cameron, of Bar- rie. The Toronto rinks are Dr. Nelson Tait, of Torontos, J. Witeh- all and F. Kelk, of Granites. While these four rinks lead in the Grand Aggregate for the Roy- al York Trophy, there are quite a number of others who have sus tained only one defeat and todav's play should cut down the num- ber of contestants in this event eon- siderably. P. H. Douglas of Ham- ilton was going strong with five straight wins to his credit when he ran into a stumbling block in the form of Georze Little's Sear- boro four in the third round of the first event while Knight of Alliston is going strong having lost but one game, that to D. Hetherington of Bobcaygeon. Dr. J. N. Harvie of Orillia is another rink that will have to he treated carefully by it sopponents as he has won five games, beine eliminated from the third competition only. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE TROPHY Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: National League Canadiens Maple Leafs ., 0 Montreal ,...,., 5 Americans .... Boston +. vsepr eh 2 Pittsburg Canadian League Windsor ....... 2 Stratford Niagara Falls .. 1 Kitchener SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Sammy Lowe with his merry hockeyists, will now meet Kitchener, and the first game will take the local intermediates a long way from their native habitats when they engage the Kitchener representatives on their ice Saturday evening. Although Kitchener is a fair trip from the Motor City, it is expected that the intermediates will have many supporters making the trip for what should prove the best game, and also the hardest they have yet encountered. The team has shown im- provement since, the beginning of the season, and the fans who ac- companied the team to inn are still talking about the magnificent and finished display that the intermediates provided against the highly- rated Queen's aggregation, Although they did not show as well in the Whitby series they were not uaduly extended, However their con- bination was not all to be desired, and it is a certainty that this will be remedied when they meet the Twin Cities white hopes. The return game will be played at Whitby instead of the local arena, and is scheduled for Monday. The ice surface at Whitby is larger, and should provide more thrilling and clever hockey tactics than would be forthcoming on local ice. : Perhaps it was just as well the juniors took the count. Marlboros 17, Brantford 2, The Brautiord team were rated high, and with Bob Hillier, who has had senior experience, they were considered to have a 50-50 chance of taking the Dukes into camp. The score is a tribute to the goal-scoring ability of the front line, and the fine team-play and combination efforts of the Dukes. With the exception of one de- fenceman, all the team took a hand in the scoring. The Brantford team were individualists, and that just about tells the story. Even if the Brantford outfit were the worst in junior company, that total would look impressive, The Marlboros are now favored to win the O.H.A and the Dominion championship, but before doing so, will meet with much sterner opposition than they encountered last evening. The St. Michael's team is rated very highly, and have improved as the season progressed. St. Michael's have a faculty of producing good hockey teams, but the reason is not too hard to find. Any day at St. Michael's with weather conditions favorable, will find about every boy at the college playing on some team on one of their numerous rinks, "Dave" Trottier, probably the best amateur hockey player now in Canada, which means the world, and member of the Olympic champions, learned most of his hockey with the St. Michael's juniors, and it does not seem long since the incomparable and debonair Dave was bumping them at centre ice for the Saints. The conquerors of the Shamrocks will also hav: to be given serious thought in making prophecies regarding the ulti mate junior winners. The winners of the junior S.P.A. have only once captured the junior O.H.A. title, but the Newmarket clan think that they will make it two. They defeated the Marlboros in the SPA, but the Marlboros have had some gruelling contests, and have come a long way since that time. Marlbgros picked up a star in "Charli" Conacher, who last night netted six goals for the winners. He is also a graduate: of the St. Michael's hockey school. Conacher's shot is reminiscent of Babe Dyc's, and he is a constant threat on the right boards. Newmarket are favored to win over Kitchener whom they arc meeting in the semi-finals this week. The City League has worked its way down to the s®mi-finals which will be played on Thursday night, when the Simcoes and Service teams will meet to decide the finalists with Fittings who won in Group A. The final will be played next Tuesday, the City League Simcoes and Service Are Tied For Group "B" Title Presbyterians Default to St. | was a ing-dong battle with the ' » breaks favoring the victors. George's, Simcoe Defeat As a result of last night's con- H H . | tests, Service and Simcoes are now Railway 31, While Ser on even footing in Group B, and vice Win 1.0 from Buicks a sudden-death game will be play- ed Thursday' night between these ~--Sudden Death Game ON |two aggregations to edtermine : : who will meet Fittings who romp- Thursday Will Decide ed to first place in Group A. This Group B. , game should prove a real attrac- tion, a sthese two teams are ev- ---- enly matched and have put up Only two games were played. in ,s0me great cotests in the course last night, the | of the schedule. Service made a Junior O.H.A. Marlboros .... 17 3rantford ..., 2 --_-- RAY JO A TRAEM CARI \ Che > RESIN PT Friday Saturday ~ presents PRODUCTION IDNIGHT Crooks can't win 8 Ninth Episode of # "The Trail s of the Tiger" of the Most Exciting Chapters n of the Serial. : have the idea that the third degree is a speoies of physical tor- ture fini d on Sus pects soners," he explained. in ago there was some rough stuff at times. But the system developed. The third degree, as metro- politan police use it to- day, is a mental propo- sition in all ways but one. The prisoner is not permitted to sleep. For hours he is questioned one detective after another. COMEDY | SESE EEEEEEEEESE RE Strange, unus- i ate fired at him in rapid succes- sion. At requites a pow- * ecul mind to hold up. t That's why the modern third degree is more ef- fective than the old one. EPSECSEENNEENE Thursday , , At High Park Club. Oshawa Orillia W. A. Coad --14 W. O. Tudhope # At Oakwood Club. Oshawa St. Thoigas. C. H. Percock 9 F. Sutherland 8 ' WRIGLEY TROPHY At High Park Club. Oshawa Timmins W. A. Coad . 10 I. A. Solomon 9 SEIBERLING RUBBER CO. TROPHY Collingwood Rule -.., 10 W. A, Coad .._. 7 Agincourt Oshawa W. Spencer .. 13 D.A.J. Swanson 9 Oshawa Cobourg C. Peacock 15 E. Macnachton 10 Each won four games. MAROONS BY 5 TO 3 DEFEAT AMERICANS New York, Feb. 21.-~Two goals by Nelson Stewart with less than three minutes to play gave the Montreal Maroons a §-3 victory over the New York Americans and elevated them to second place in the Canadian group of the Nation- al Hockey League here tonight. The brightest star of the game, however, was Joe Lamb, former Sussex, N.B. amateur star, who twice tied the score for the Mar- oons and gave Stewart the pass which was converted into the win- ning goal. The Americans held a one-goal lead three times 7 Oshawa WINDSOR 2, STRATFORD 1 , Ont., Feb. Bh Tw | in a position to if they can win to- w's aflair with the Falcons At the Arena Gardens. The visitors were outplayed in the first twenty minutes and as things turned out, that early spurt save dthe day for the home tribe. The Nationals had an edge in teh second period, when they bagged their lone tally, and they were on the offensive throughout the final session. But Norm Bur- +h they could do nothing else. "Where did the wandering bal- lots come from?" is a question that | may be added to the list of un- | aminer. Presbyterians defaulting to §t. George's. Both these teams are now out of the running. In the first game, Simcoes came from he- hind to win 3-1 over the strong Oshawa Raflway team, and to qualify for the play-offs in their group. The last encounter brought Service and Buick Paint together, with Service winning out by the narrow margin of 1-0. It Always make the best of things When faced with little ills, Tackle troubles with a smile By taking Beechant's Pills, THE MODERN REMEDY Jury & Lovell King St. E. - Simcoe St. 8. EE ---------------------- Peace Metal Weather- strip Installed by solved mysteries.--Peterborp Ex- | \ Halon She Roster spurt near the end of the season which carried them from near the bottom of the group to a tie with Simcoes who kept in the forefront | throughout. This game will be 'ollowed by an exhibition contest with Fittings and an outside team, not yet determined, as opponents. The winners of the Simcoes- Service clash will probably meet Fittings the following Tuesday in the finals, when the chamiponship and the holder of te Daily Times Tropy of the Daily Times will be decided. As these outfits have ex-0.H.A. players on their line-ups ,and some real hockey amterjal in addition, this game should prove [ the outstanding ope of the City League season. -Tonight at 7 o'clock, "all the | representatives of the league are asked to meet at the Y.M.C.A. for 'the most important meeting of ithe year. A full turnout is urgent- ly requested. LEADING PLAYERS WILL COMPETE FOR BADMINTON TITLE Toronto, Feb. 22--When the Ca- nadian Badminton Championships, scheduled for March 1, 2 and 3, get under way here, leading Canadian players from coast-to-coast will take part. 'Badminton is a strenuous game. Exceptional energy and stamina, keen eyes and an excellent sense of timing are essential in a good Badminton player. The game ft- self was named after Badminton, the Duke of Beaufort's Gloucestershire, England. The English tried it first, so far as is known, in the army garrisons of India, where it is still higely popular. It was introduced into England about 1873, and in 1895 the first Badminton Association was formed there. Four years lat- er the All-England championships for gentlemen's doubles; ladies' and mixed doubles, were inaugu- rated, and one year later men's and ladies' singles were scheduled. The game made its appearance in Can- ada about 1910 and was soon a favorite pastime of the permanent officers at Toronto. Halifax, Kings- ton and other military centres. It has made big strides in Canada. during the last 10 years. Badminton tournaments started in Canada in 1922. From the fol- lowing list of champions from that date "wears" with its devotees: Men's | 1922 Col. A. E. Snell. 1923 McTaggart Cowan. 1924 Dr. H. T. Douglas. 1925 McTaggart Cowan. 1926 C. W. Aikman. 1827 1922 THE SUN NEVER SETS ON CHESTERFIELD'S POPULARITY! Popular in all four corners of the earth! Chester's good taste has won the good will of theworld, There is hardly a country in either hemi- sphere where Chesterfield will not be found a leading seller, Lsccrrr & Myens Tosanrn Co. of Canada, Limited Miss M. Brunet, Mrs. E. F. Coke, Mrs. E. F. Coke. Mrs, E. F. Coke, Mrs. E. George, Men's Doubles P. C. Campbell Lafferty. McTaggart Cowan and G.H. Georges, and Maj == Hr? R. H. Hill and J. Muir, J. G. Muir and J. Underhill. Ladies' Doubles 1022 Mrs. Boone and Mrs. R. George. 1923 Mrs. George, 1924 Mrs. Boone and Mrs. E. F, Coke. Mrs. 1026 1927 George. Mixed Doubles. Georges. 1924 Mr. and art, 1925 N. Kennedy. Boone and Mrs. Mrs, W. Boone and Mrs. E, P. 1924 Col. Spell and W. Stewart. y Muir 1925 McTaggart Cowan Underhill, ee -- A LOSSSSS ES N\ to lay Get \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS cAhSt'aasa\ 22 more Money? Eggs, of course! And what can you do to get your hens Here's the answer, hens will lay more eggs. Bigger profits for you. Ful-O-Pep gradients with an oatmeal base--so proportioned to give ns the correct amount of protein and carbohydrates, Bone meal and calcium carbonate provide the necessary minerals. In addition Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash contains Cod Liver Meal to make all ingredients do better work, and replace missing sunlight daring winter months, Ful-O- Pep Egg Mash ; 2x2. Ly the: hen those elements into eggs--thes kreyivg her in condition for duction. 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