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

- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1021 A ---- Sporting News Curlers Elect Season's Ships MUTUAL LI TROPHY COMPETI- TION SCHEDULED TO START TONIGHT matches at 8.30 o'clock two more games will be played. Twenty-three rinks hav vei entered, nine of which have 'drawn a bye til Friday night. The ®lection" of skips" took place at the curling rink Tuesday night and the selection of players 'was made later. The complete rinks are as fol- lows; J. Welsh, Wu 8. Langford, c. M. derson, sk; Bailes D., J. H. Beaton, . E, Hare, F. J.-Bailes, G. F. Turney, J. F. Paxton, T. Fishleigh, F. Hobbs, sk; E. W. Drew, J. Reid, W. Holland, A. J. Stalter, sk; J. Flath, W. H, Ross, J. Thompson, W, Lambert, sk; R. Douglas, J. L. Whattam, E. Mic- hael, A. Germond, sk; W. Branton H. Gray, C. A. Paxton, G. Miller, 8k; T. Chisholm, H, Gifford, W. A. Luke, Geo. Evans, sk; H. Smith, Dr. Kaiser, W. P., Hogg, C. Peacock, sk; Jas. Burke, F. Storie, E. C. Hodgins, H. E. Smith, sk; D. Campbell, C. E. McTav- ish, W. Daniels, W. A, Coad, sk; O. Burns, C. Henry, E. M. Moore; L. O. Clifford, sk; O. M. Alger, W. B. Rowe, F. Michael, H. A, Porter, sk; Douglas Bailes, L. Lamble, F. Carswell, J. H. Cooper, sk; C. W. Detenbeck, R. Hen- derson, G. McLaughlin, C. R. Bailes, sk; R. D. Preston, Jas. Foulds, A. N. Ellis, T. H. McMurtry, sk; D. B, Car- lyle, Frank Hall, T, Henderson, Geo. Southwell, sk; W. Mitchell, J. H. Ashley, W. E. Clarke, C. E. Hare, sk; Clarence Paxton, W. P. Knight, Jas. Allman, F. Dobney, sk; H. A. Ross, A. Pipher, W. Armour, B. Clifford, sk; R. B. Dillon, 8. Storie, L. Steven- son, F. Ellis, sk; E. H. Tane, W. Christian, D. F. Johnston, L. R. Luke, KING ST. LADS BEAT Y.M.C.A. TEAM A Union Hockey League junior fixture was played at the Division Street rink Tuesday between the King Street Trail Rangers and the Y. M. C. A, the King Street lads winning 4 to 0. The soft condition of the ice prevented fast. hockey, whereas had the ice been keen, the winners would probably have piled up a larger score. King Street had the much heavier team but their light opponents made an excellent show- ing. There will be no senior game this week, the postponed fixture of De- cember 27th in the junior series be- ing substituted in its place. It will be played Friday night at Bradley's rink at 8 o'clock, when the High School and Y. M. C. A. meet. WHITBY SEXTETTE WON FROM COBOURG In a fast clean game at the Burns Arena, Whitby, on Tuesday night, Whitby O. H. A. intermediates won from Cobourg by 8 to 4. Geo. O'Con- nor, "Tom" Southwell and Bundy starred for Whitby. Whitby--_Goal, O'Connor; defence, Bert Smith and Charlie Lavery; cen- tre, Southwell; wings, Bunding and Bundy; subs., Johnson and Watson. Cobourg--Goal, Johns; defence, Drumm and A. Bulger; ,6 centre, J. Bulger; wings, Higginbotham and Kelly; subs., Sleeman and Hart. Referee --*Lou" Marsh. sk; E. L. Vickery, Geo. Hezzlewood, H. E. Tylor, Dr. Henry, sk. The matches tonight commencing at seven o'clock are: C. E. Hare vs. W. A. Coad; W. Lambert vs. F. Hobbs; A. Lambert vs. A. J. Stalter; H. E. Smith vs. H. A. Porter; F. Dobney vs. F. J. Bailes. At 8.30 Geo. Southwell vs. L. O. Clifford and L. R. Luke vs. Geo. Miller. AE L MAE IRAE A LC EATER AL MLSS their splendid support in this sentatives on the coming year. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTH-WEST WARD I take this opportunity of thanking my many friends for and for their confidence in electing me one of their repre- 1922 Council. within my power to merit this confidence. Wishing you all health, wealth and happiness for the D. F. JOHNSTON my first municipal campaign, I shall do everything SL How much Ground Peas, Oats and Corn do you want at $30. ita We have a limited quantity at this : special price. Hogg & Lytle Record Scores at Monday's Shoot OSHAWA GUN CLUB HAS . SPLENDID SHOOT--LARGE TURNOUT OF MEMBERS ' Monday afternoon the Oshawa Gun Club held shoot and in spite ef the cold weather and the usual excitement of election day, there was a splendid attendance of members, it being also larger than at the Christmas Day shoot. There were also more events and a larger supply of poultry. The scores were the best of any ever recorded in the history of the club. In this respect out of 75 of the flying discs, R. Gay and A. Maynard missed. only seven birds each, H. Tylor 8, F. Worden9. C. Worden and 8.-Brooks also shot well, getting 45 and 44 Yesportively out of 50. Handicap Event The first competition was a handi- cap event, the first prize being a goose and the second a duck. The number of birds for this event was 25. H. Tylor won first place and A. Maynard second, The scores are as follows: Birds Broken Scores H Saylor A C. L. F PF. R. D. R. . D. N. Whitney Ww. Second Event The second was a straight shoot without handicap allowance at 25 birds and the prizes were a large chicken for first place and a smaller one for second. The competition wag very close R. Gay, C. Worden and | each. The tie was shot off on the miss and out basis and resulted in Gay being the winner with Tamplin | taking the second prize. The scores: ses BAL Suse Bass a as R. L. C. 8. H. D. F. A. F. R. Tamplin Stewart Worden Maynard .. Rowden .. Rowden Maynard Wins Sweepstake This was a sweepstake at 25 birds with first, second and third prizes. There was no handicap allowance. its New Year's Poultry | J bell. L. Tamplin heading the list with 23! By a score of 5 goals to 4, Oshawa juniors gained the verdict over Whitby last night at Bradley's rink in a contest which at stages savored more of a rugby match than the pop- ular game of hockey. Outscoring the visitors 2 to 1 in the first period and 3 to 0 in the second stanza the cals appeared to he easy winners, Nevertheless it is the final twenty minutes which often decides a game and over confidence, together with «two penalties, came nearly spelling defeat for the home team. Owing to the disagreeanle weath- er, only about eight hundred enthus- iasts witnessed the game and to them all the exciting incidents of the evens ing occurred during the second per. iod, except in the last two or three mindtes before the final sound of the The opening period was de- cidedly tame But when the teams came on for the second tilt, they showed something like their true form. Checking was close and it was only by good stick handling that eith- er team was able to get through for a shot. The visitors lacked exper- jence but they are developing team work which will bring them good results in the future. Hutchinson Starred Hutchinson was the star of the lo- cals, securing four of the five goals and playing a brilliant game on the defence. His partner, Leonard Smith, was also in form. He notched the other counter and was instrumental in breaking up many rushes. He made one mistake of erpssing the | mouth of his own goal with the puck | ly. Of the forwards Bouckley | the best, his checking being feature. There was little or no combination | In evidence on the part of the win- a bright always dangerous. in the nets although two. or three shots got past him during the first five minutes of the last frame which ordinarily would have been easy lo-' Birds | ners but their individual rushes were | of shots. J uniors Nose Out Win From Whitby By 5-4 Over-Confidence and Two Penalties Almost Cost Oshawa the Game When Whitby Scored Three Godls in Third Period--Combination Lacking stops. On one occasion the puck nev er left the ice while another shot came from the corner which Sleeman got in front of but the disc bounced over his stick. Visitors Heavier, The visitors were slightly heavier than the Oshawa sextette, although much lighter than Bowmanville's team. "Dick" Hall, at centre, is the hardest worker on the line-up and also the best stick handler. He will be a valuable man with more ex- perience and a little more weight. Noble in goal was given rather a busy time, particularly in the second per fod, when Oshawa ran in t goals while holding their opponents score- less. He stopped dozens of other shots from both long and close range and he undoubtedly saved his team mates from a bad defeat. It was quite apparent that the win- ners did not give their best, the hard game with Bowmanville having con- siderably decreased their speed. However, the game served as a good workout for them to get into condi- tion for the match with Cobourg on Saturday which promises to he a fine exhibition of hockey. Referee Impartial Lou E. Marsh handled the game well, making the boys dispense with rough play and getting the offsides on all occasions. He was impartial in every respect, giving good satis- faction to both teams. The opening period saw -the teams playing anything but fast hockey. Smith made an unsuccessful rush but after Pascoe was sent to the | which fortunately did not prove cost-| tance for tripping, Hutchinson made was la lone attempt and skating around the visitors' defence had no difficulty in registering. Bouckley gave a good exhibition of back-checking and worked his way through for a couple Hutchinson made another Sleeman did well | sally to the other end-of the rink but lost the disc, O'Connors securing the puck and carrying it to the mouth of the Oshawa goal. In the scrimmage which followed the disc was poked, W. B. Rowe | wishes to thank the Electorate ot the South-East Ward for their kind support in his election, and begs to say that | he will endeavor to give the most conscientious consideration and service in the Council of 1922. confidence and they continued to press hard. With about ten minutes to play they drew up to within one, goal of the, home team's total but they failed to find the nets again. Johnston drew his second penalty of the period and with one man short, the Oshawa boys were forced to put up a strong defensive game to main- tain their lead. The last five minutes were decidedly interesting as far as Oshawa was concerned but the good work of Sleeman and Smith and Hut- chinson prevented the visitors from becoming dangerous. The teams were:-- Whitby--Goal, Noble; defence, O'- Connor and Stewart; centre, Hall; right wing, Pascoe; left wing, Charl- ton; subs., McWilliams, Sleightholm and Blow. Oshawa--Goal, Sleeman; Hutchinson and Smith; centre, Bouckley; right wing, Mann; left wing, Johnston; subs.; Purdie, Flint- off and Crandall. Referee--Lou Marsh. into the net but whether it went un- der or around the post is difficult to determine. Anyway the goal um- pire's decision was upheld and the score was equalized. Whitby forced the play but left only one man on the defence. so that when Hutchin- son got away, he easily worked in close for his second goal of the per- 10d. Score 2 Second Period Fast The second period, the fastest of the three, was very much in favor of the home team. Whitby gave Slee- man a close call during the first few minutes but Smith went down alone and shooting from outside the de- fence, fooled Noble. Flintoff was penalized for body checking but with a one man rush Hutchinson secured ais third counter and repeated a min- ate later. "The period ented 5--1. Entering the final period with four goals of a lead to overcome, Whitby's prospects for a victory were, to say the least, not very bright. However, they started to work with a deter- mination that made matters interest- ing for the locals. Charlton secured the first counter on a shot from the left wing, the puck bouncing over Sleeman's stick after the latter had blocked the shot. Johnston was ben- ched for tripping. A minute later defence, The Oshawa Boxing School is to be re-organized, Sgt. Maj. H. E. Green, of the Ontario County Regiment hav- ing undertaken to re-open it at an early date. It will probably be oper- ated under the auspices of the Regi- Pascoe took a chance, shooting from centre ice. The disc slipped between goal but it inspired the visitors with ment and all those wishing to take advantage of the training must be- come members of the Regiment. A. Maynard won first while F. Wor- den and R. Gay divided second and | third honors as it was too dark to shoot off the tl. The scores follow: Birds Broken Maynard .§.... -- . } Worden k Gay Stewart Whitney Tylor Tamplin McKay Rowden Tamplin The next shoot WHT be held -on| Wednesday afternoon, January 18th, | and will take the form of another poultry shoot. Details will be given | later. - Remember the day--a week | from next Wednesday. A. PF. R. D. N. H. L. D. F. L. | | | | {ii} PUCKCRASESS | Oshawa juniors: will furnish the | surprise of this district this year. Af-| th their victory over Bow manville they may be counted on to be right! in running for group honors. { For the accommodation of hockey | followers in Oshawa reserved seats! for all O. H. A. matches will be on | sale at W. Stevenson' barber shop, 3 King Street East. i The Oshawa Hockey Club wishes to thank Messrs. N. Burird, E. Donald and C. Henry for the loan of cars to convey the players to Bowmanville on Monday. Cars were also loaned for the purpose of taking the intermed- fates to Cobourg thi afternoon. The junior O. H. A match at Brad- ley's rink on Saturfay might will draw an enormous/rowd as it will * and Polo Cloth, undoubtedly be th: t junior con- test seen in Oshawdfor seasons. The fans may expect t another over- time battle. Co g's representa- tives are equally ai husky an aggre- gation as Bowmarwille and of the same calibre. (Continued pn page 8) for Half dozen Coats, regular $55.00, + $32.99 oop... os . Special in all wool navy and black Don't Forget The Store Phone 1173 1 dozen Coats, Silvertones, Velours 1 dozen Coats, Velour and Bolivia Cloth, reg. price $25, for $11 R1] Ten Coats, Velours, fur collars, regular price $27.50, for $13 99 1'dozen Coats, Bolivia and Velour, Oppossum collars, embroidery trimmed, regular price $35.00, JANUARY SALE of 'Women' S$" A Sale of Sales, Hi gh Class Merchandise At Eton dianty Low Prices - Our aim is to give you the best goods on the market at prices you have never bo.a able to have before. We can do this because we manufacture the goods; they are sold from the factory to you, hence a big saving. Wearing Apparel We wish to clear out our winter stock of beautiful Coats, Dresses and Skirts, to make room for new spring goods, and have made about one-half regular. Sale Starts Saturday Here are a The Bargains Skirts, each r price Half dozen Silk Dresses, regular $35.00, for .............. $0.99 . "Satisfaction G seed Blouses and Sweaters also reduced. SUITS Half dozen Suits, Serges and Gabardines, regular price $25.00, Half dozen Suits, regular $30.00, One dozen Dresses, closing out sale. A bargain for ........... Half dozen Silk Dresses, regular AQ KSSES Few of Visit Us It Will Be To Your Advantage PAGE FIVE ; ;