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ii ik LED La, MOL AY, JANUARY 28, 192 URLERS LOSE TO LINDSAY -- CITY AND SHAMROCKS PLAY TONIGHT "Team Play and Speed Win For Varsity Srs. Time tolled off another victory for youth over age Saturday night at the Varsity Arena, when the University Students defea.ed Preston by 8 to 2 in their senior JH.A. fixture, bo an advantage in the main essentials of the sport, speed, af gresskveness, combination an condition, which all the. experience of the western veterans, PIN flaghes of former greatness, coul not cope with, Varsity in hii guishing the Riversides revive the hopes of their supporters afte! loss that they will figure in the Ontario finals ,although their play- off place has not yet been clinch- ais I Porter's pupils, gave @ high-class exhibition, easily the best display of senior hockey here this season, the passing plays of the front line being a feature, Prestin put up sturdy opposition at the start, but gradually faded, while the Students seemed to im- prove with every play. Bill Stew- art ,the bespectacled centre player, was the pivot in most of the Blue manoeuvres, while Harley, his right-hand man, Was the main sniper, the combination of the pair being entirely too much for the tiring Riversides, Even the outfits of the Preston club have, like the players, seen better days, but if they were in their prime it is doubtful if the newness of the Varsity regalia would have looked so much bei- ter. Under those faded Riverside jerseys were players who in the past could be classed with the best in the game, and it just needed spurts of their former prowess to make the youthful Collegians ap- pear ordinary, Gunner Arnott, Charles Talbot, Dad Ashley and Ed, Clark were four of the old brigade In Preston's colors, but they were forced to bow to the progress of youth, being unable to maintain their early period pace. Preston--Goal, Schmaltz; de- fence, Ashley and Julke; centre, Arnott; wings, Talbot and Clark; sub, Circurio, Varsity--Goal, Snyder; defence, Paul and Whitehead; cen.re, Stew- art; wings, Harley and McMullen; subs, Murray and Marshall, Referee--Harry Watson, The Summary: First Period, , Varsity ...McMullen ,5.00,, . Preston Arnott (Circurio) LS The Boys in Blue fog Two Games of Impor Scheduled For Tonight tance Canadiens sBoston Detroit x8t, Paul Boston Newark xSeattle Varsity McMaster Kingston Imp, Oil al's goal, 15.00 8. Varsity .... Paul ,10 Second Period , Varsity harley (5 . Preston Circurio (Ashley) 20 Varsity ...McMullen *,,,7.00! . Varsity Paul (Stewart) Third Period 8 Varsity ...,Harley (Marshall-McMullen) 9. Varsi.y ....Harley .,,,5.00 10, Varsity Harley (Whitehead) 300 Final score--Varsity 8, Preston 2, WHEAT POOL BECOMES TREMENDOUS PROJECT The Canadian wheat pool, which Premier Baldwin and Rams say Macdonald described recent'y as one of the greatest co-operative movements the world has seen, has now a total membership of three Io Ulan . ship" at, Elora .... Can, Cycles Mining Brokers' League A, E, Moysey 38 Solloways ....0 D, 8. Paterson 2 HABITANTS WIN FROM SENATORS 2-1 Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 28.--Montre- crept to within one point of the idle New York Americans, Canadian division of the National flashy ++.2 Ottawa "ee «+ +1Minneapolis 4 St. Paul ,,. veredi St L0uls x--Played Friday, Canadian American Leagun +sie0.6 Springfield +vese+8 New Haven Philadelphia .2 New Haven Pacific Coast +++ +3 Portland x--Played Friday, Senior O, H, A. Intermediate O, H, A, ,. ++++8 Preston ,., Intermediate O, H, A, Rangers HOCKEY RESULTS National League aple Leafs ,2 Chicago «.v.4,0 ont, Maroons 2 Pittsburg ,,.0 sN.Y. Americans 2 Detroit ....1 irre 3 NY. s--Jlayed Sunday, Canadian League ++:0++8 Kitchener American Association Kansas City St. Louis ,,, 1 veel re veel ES | e eel eel 2 sea Fe | 2 PERE +++8 Guelph Aggies 2 vi+3 Horry +.v. Port Dover ,,6 Dunnville , Junior O, H, A, ...12 Gananoque Mercantile League +109 2 Goodyears +3 C. N.R, , Canadiens leaders of two goals to systematic Six thousand |) reed i) a PERRY Stobie For, 1 thé Hockey League by defeating the lowly Ottawa Senators here Satur- day night by While Canadiens finished just one better than Ottawas, deserved their margin on the play as they excelled the home squad in the first and third periods and dis- played more throughout besides presenting a stronger defence than the capital aggregation, turned out for the play, There was a got of good open hockey to the game with fast skat- ing and thrilling ineidents around both goals and the invaders' win- ing marker did not arrive until the |last period when they ~apped a lewart) 6 90 steady, early assault on Connell's one, they hockey fans citadel to score through Defence- 4.50 iman Marty Burke on a tricky piece of individual work. t ....6.00 swurg around Clancy's side of the The latter defenze and when Connell came stickhandled out of his net to meet the cha-ge, Burke deftly rubber around the goal-tender and pushed it into the open cage. the It was a night for the Canadien defencemen to Leduc Frenchmen's just twenty seconds to go before the first period bell. : resulted from a pass by Aurel Joli- Alex. play for the Ottawa goal and Frank Finnigan finished it fully by batting the rebound off Smith's shot back into the cage. shine accounted for initial Leduc's Smith engineered as "'Battle- the score with goal the off success- Canadiens -- Goal, Hainsworth; and 142,000 farmers in the defence, S. Mantha and Burke; western provinces of Manitoba, | contre, Lepine; wings, Gagne Saskatchewan and Alberta. Dur-|yojjat: subs, Morenz, wedue, fng the crop season of 1927-28, the pool's gross turn-over was $323,847,000 of which $289,286,- 000 was for wheat. The pool handled 215,489,000 bush- els of wheat, and a large quantity of coarse grains Though but four years old, the pool now handles the gréater part of Can- G. Mantha, Patterson, Mondou, Car- son. Ottawa--Goal, Connell; defence, Clancy and Smith; wings, Finnigan and Kil- rea; subs, Godin, Touhey, Grosven- or Elliott Shields, Officials xda's wheat crop. Boucher; -- Mike Rodden Alex. Romeril, Toronto. centre, and HOGG OULYTLE Pea Meal $46 ton Cull Peas $44 ton «4Church St. Phone203 | | . 7 a a Sa J in Whitby --The Oshaw ville in Bowmanville Tonight the fans of the Oshawa hockey loving public have their choice An Intermediate fixture in Whitby and a Junior tilt in Bowmanville, After their win in Toronto on Fri- day night the City team are all ready for the game tonight, which is with the much-talked-of Willowdale team and are confident that they can hold this speedy team to few or no goals, The visitors are also expecting a battle royal as they arc bringing down with them no less than onc hundred and fifty supporters to help them along, with vocal assistance, The City line up will in all prob- ability be little changed, with Cross- ctt and Johnson on the defence and Houck, Rowden, Chartram, Joyce, Bond, Morse for the forward line, The goal will be attended to by ei- ther Smith or Fletcher, Willowdale will likely bring a strong team including such stars as Harris, and Holmshaw, goalers; Un- derwood, Nugent and Collins, de- fence; McPherson Bros, Beal and Shannon for the forward line. With two teams such as these opposing each other the game should be clean fast and with no lagging, The junior 'game will be the fourth | time that the Shamrocks have met the Bowmanville outfit, having de- feated them three times now, each game being closely contested. Bow- manville ,with a weakened team lost the first, score being 5 to 1, but in the other two they put up a real good scrap and forced the last encounter into overtime. Shamrocks lineup should be complete with the return of Ray Gunn. Rowden's shoulder was injured in their last game in Peter- borough, but has responded to treat- ment and he will be in top notch biggest hope of holding the feated Oshawa Shamrocks. obliged to say you missed anything, ICY NEWS B. MORSE bk, The City tribe take on the well balanced Willowdale aggregation and this should prove to be a smart bit of hockey, * x The Toronto outfit will be minus their sturdy little centre block, Shrimp McPherson. This trooper having turned pro with an American clan, * & Dick Smith will more than. likely be minding the nets and should be right in form after the fine exhibi- tion he gave on Friday night. x Big Train has been going like his usual self, and playing a game to be proud of, his smart efforts and stiff body checking being 2 treat to watch. Tommy Johnson plays his steady game, losing his temper not more than twenty times a period. Tommy wields his stick like a sword when on one of his furious rampages. lags Carl Houck does not seem to be able to drive the old scoreless jinx away, but goodness knows has come close enough at times. * LJ * Ld Jumbo Chartram has been starring since they have been playing him on the wing and he has been one of the boys' greatest scoring threats. This Jumbo certainly splits a defence ac- cording to his name, usually scoring or scaring the goaler. x x OK * ! Kip Rowden is gradually rounding into form, scoring an assist, then a goal and nobody knows how many tonight. Much is looked for from the little iron man and he certainly gives them all he can. x x * Oshawa City vs. Willowdale Shamrocks vs. Bowman. of two real games and no mistake. C There is the dope folks, but as no person can be two places at once, and as both games are going to be oke take your: choice, but get to see one or the other, so you won't he MAROONS WIN FROM PIRATES Montreal, Jan. 28.--Montreal's much-abused Maroons finally won a hockey game here Saturday night, when they scored a 2 to 0 victory over the also much-abused Pirates from Pittsburg, The Maroons had not won a game prior to Saturday night's contest since New Year's night, and strangely enough it was the same Pirates from Pittsburg that provided the opposition on the fes- tive occasion, the Montrealers win- ning by a 4 to 2 count in the Smoky ity. Maroon supporters had waited a Jo time for a victory from their favorites, the locals not having earn- ed the major points in their last nine games, but ihn night these faithful followers were given some- thing to cheer about, They saw the locals in their full power, both on the attack and on the defensive, The re-arranged starting line-up which Manager Gerard used last Thursday in New York, with Hooley Smith on the defence with Dutton, and with Sicbert shifted to left wing, and Stewart to centre, was again used, and this time to good effect, The three shifted players all' gave good accounts of themselves. Smith got a goal besides proving a bulwark on the defence, while Stewart gave Ward the pass by which the other Montreal counter was registered. Sie- DETROIT OLYMPICS DEFEAT KITCHENER Detroit, Mich., Jan, 27.-- Though the result was protested by Manager Hughie Lehman of the Kitchener club because of a disputed score, the Detroit Olym- pics stand unofficially credited with a 3-2 victory over the Fying Dutchmen here last night. It was their first win at the expense of the Kitchener entry and it sent them still further ahead of all rivals in the Canadian League race, Lehman's protest will urge .hat a goal scored by Palangio just as the first period ended should be counted. It would have made the score 3-3 at the end of the regulation hour, Referee Lou Marsh had not gtopped play when Palangio scored but the Detroit time-keeper ruled that he had stopped his watch and started the gong before the shot was made, Kitchener--Goal, Moore; de- fence, McFarlane and Berlet; centre, Brown; wings, Gross and Randle; subs, Savage, Skinner, Campbell, Palangio and Miller, Detroit--Goal, Stuart; defence, Fraser and Rockburn; centre, Goodfellow; wings, Gillie and Bellefeuille; subs., McCabe, Foy- ston, McInenly and Filmore. Refgree--Lou E, Marsh, Toron- bert played dashing hockey through- out, SPORT SNAPSHOTS | Friday night's win over Varsity i Whitby. set forth for the spectators approval The seats for this, the game of th dale supporters are coming one hund Probs: Weather clear, ice fast. The junior game in Bowmanville i form in tonight's game. Leveque in, need this game,badly and will be out ot get it, goal and Drinkle, Lortie, Arundell, Sleightholme, will all help to break the hearts of the Bowmanville jun- iors. No team can be underestimated with such a goal tender as the James that plays that position for the Bow- manville sextet and in him lies their unde- "Doc" Rowden will be there, but painful shoulder, future which will enable these young the afternoons. game in Lindsay was mentioned but a conditioning work-out was 'held in scholastic serics game Saturday by a | to have completed the schedule, and a given them the title, With forty thousand in attendanc cluded at New York Saturday. That | js the outstanding advance in the use *{ fleas," as they have been nicknamed here. ; ] have organized the National Outboard Association, which, { the United States y ¢ i working with other associations, will i basis In connection with the Gold 1928 because of lack of competition, in a good frame of mind to go into the Willowdale fracas tonight at Both teams will be at full strength, all their bag of tricks will be The Shamrocks spent a good hour at practice on Sat@rday, fully half the time being devoted to combination. On Staurday night the Curlers had a long controversy on Junior Curl- ers with the result that a Junior Membership will be started in the near The Chev. Ladies' Softball team had a meeting in the Y.M.CA. on Saturday afternoon at which general business was discussed, An exhibition Port Perry High School defeated Bowmanville High School in an Inter- local group and necessitating a play-off with Oshawa, Bowmanville and Port Perry all having won one and lost one game. it is said that there will this year be at least fifteen challengers. If present plans are carried out the next Gold Cup race will take place at Red Bank, N.J. ntermediates has put the City Team or dis, e season, arc at a premium. Willow- red and fifty strong. s not to be overlooked. Bowmanville may be used very little owing to his er devotees of the sport to Curl in not decided on, After the meeting the Gym. score of 5 to 2, thus tying up the Yesterday's game was victory for Bowmanville would have e, the annual motor boat show con- business to the extent of five mil- lion dollars was transacted during the show was the statement mace at | its conclusion. One of the factors in the rapid pogress of the motor hoat| of the outboard motor craft or "sc The outboard boat owners in put this form of sport on a stable Cup speed races, suspended durig Art Smith Plays Sensational Game, Scoring in Opening Minutes -- Leafs' Body | Checking Slows Down Lighter Opponents Toronto, Jan. 28. -- By turning | pack the Chicago Black Hawks 2 | to 0 at the Arena Gardens on Sat- | urday night, the Mapie scars scor- ed their third straight shut-out of the season over the American group trailers, all by the same score, and also stoppea tbe non- winning slump of the locals which had prevailed for five weeks, dur- ing which time they had lost five games and tied two. The victory also enabled the Leafs to keep pace with the other contenders for the runner-up position in the Canadi- an group, Canadiens and Maroons, both of whom won their fixtures. The Leafs are still four points be- bind the Habitants and one down to Montreal. The game was a fast, wide-open Maple Leafs Shutout Chicago For Third Time Jack Bond has hit his stride and although he didn't score against Var- | sity he played a hard game, and one iof the cleanest on thie ice, this can hardly be said for all, * * * Bill Joyce is expected to come through with a couple of goals to- aught and only tough Juck kept him : aff the sheets last game. x EF Xk Now, don't forget to go to Whitby tonight to se¢ the tid-bit in hockey. | % * * * Willowdale are picked to win the aroup and intermediate honors, so 'urn out and help the boys knock | 'em off. | CNR. PRESIDENT Wiki. BE GUEST OF HONOR Toronto, Jan. 28. -- Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railway, will be the guest of honor at the annual banquet of gue in Toronto on ihe last day of January. E. J. Finch, of the Imperial Oil Limited, Montreal, president of the association, will convene the meeting on the morning of January 30, when the initial session of the two day conference will open. the Canadian Industrial Traffic Lea- | affair, but the defences were fairly | strong at all times, that of Leafs ! playing perfect hoekey. Chabot, in the winners' goal, did not have many hard shots to handle, al- though he had a couple of narrow escapes, because the defence used their bodies on the light Chicago attackers and the forwards show- | ed plenty of speed in back-checking. Several times there were serimmag- es in the vicinity of Chabot's citadel on account of momentary lapses, tack with considerable passing in the mid-ice area, they were held to two counters by Gardner, who turned aside several hard drives that had scoring possibilities un- til they reached him. At times the locals' attacks were spoiled by too uch speed, sometimes the puck- carrier being worked into the corn- ers and the pass-out across the goal coming £00 soon for any of the other forwards to work through the Chicafo defence. Gardner was given good protection by his de- fencg, 'Wentworth and Tay- lor, the former (hard to pass. Both Chicago de- | , skating, 'and generally the puck ranged up : lines. but the Hawks were never able to | Bailey, right; Cox, left; Horner capitalize on them. Lowrey, Horne and Pettinger, While the Leafs showed a fast at- | subs. centre; Gottselig, right; Couture, college, has been signally honored being especially | mited by farmers from 26 agricul- fence men stepped into the attack- ers, and there were some substan- tial body- checks handed out by both teams. Art Smith Scores A. Smith, classed in the advertise- ments of the game as "the knock- 'em-down kid," lost little time in informing the larger-than-expected crowd who was the featured play- er, as he scored the opening goal in less than three minutes on a solo rush. He secured near his own goal, stick-handled around three or four checkers, and then back-handed one at Gardner. The latter made the stop, but Smith crashed through before the goalie could clear and pushed the rubber into the twine. The other counter came seven minutes before the end of the second period. Lowrey broke away and passed to Cox. The latter slipped arourd McKinnon and then beat Gardner with a low shot. The first ten or fifteen minutes | produced fast hockey, with Gard- ner having considerable work to do and one of his saves off Bailey was sensational. After that the check- ing became leech-like, and while there were brilliant flashes of fast brilliant stick handling and individual and combined at- tacks, the constant attendance of an opponent spoiled many plays and down between the two defence J The teams:-- - Maple Leafs--Chabot, goal; Day and Smith, defence; Blair, centre; Went- Irvin, Chicago--Gardner, goal; worth and Tayor, defence; left; McKinnon, Ripley, March and Arbour, subs. Referees--R. W. Hewitson, To- ronto and George Mallinson, Mont- real, A Canadian, Dr. Geo. Christie, president of Ontario's agricultural in being chosen chairman of the board of judges to select the best soil improvemet programs sub- LOCAL GROUP STANDINGS SENIOR SERIES Ww. Varsity we web .3 38 10 Preston ... 3 315 19 Queen's ,., 3 31314 St, Michael's .... i) 4 5 INTERMEDIATE SERIES Group No, 1,~Section A W. 1. P. A, Belleville .. v3 014 8 Brockville 3.6.11 GANANOQUE . wevnwrsee 8 2. 83.1 Group No, 1.--Section B WwW, LL, FA R.M Cini 113 10 Queen's +3 °112 13 Kingston vf 3 710 2 W. LF A, Lakefield ...,....... 3 0 V1 4 Marmora ._.... 0 371 Double schedule, goals to count. Group No, 2 W. L. PA L Peterboro FE 311918 Port Hope ... 115 11 Bowmanville 3 Oshawa Sim. 4 Play-off in this group. Group No. 4 w. 17 22 14 19 LP. A Whithy ... 015 6 Lindsay 215 9 Port Perry 3 10 14 Stouffville . 4 12 12 Gr rv. lo PPA Willowdalle ,, «8 0 36 Oshawa ve $2 1110 Varsity Siw math -4 318 20 Richmond Hill -3 512 xNewmarket wnnnve 7-8 4 x--Newmarket defaulted. Play-off in this group. JUNIOR SERIES Group No, 1.--~S8ection A WwW. L.F A. QUEBR'S .uweemrre- 3 0 28 § Rrockville 1 2019 Kingston 21911 Gananoque Group No. 1.--Section I Ws PA Pelleville .... Pag Sie SOE Rs | Trerton , oi 3H BMC .. = 0 2 410 Group No, 2,~8~*'on A W. LP A Peterboro 6 021 12 Boheaygeon 3 31112 »Lindrav ea + ¥ 71017 x--7 indeav d-favited. Group No, 2.~~F~r*inn B W. L. FP A, Nshawe, Shamrocks --. 4 0 18 R Powmanville 3-311 18 Petorhoro ... vives 88018 Group No, 8.--Pren €-hnrly WwW. 1rP A «3 022:9 inner Canada .. g " 11% MH.-T. 8 . 2 3113 St Anfrews 1 2.15% Bt. Mirhael's ......nr 3. 718 Group No, 4.~Pi~ Fonr WwW. L. PA, **arlhnrog 8 2 57 70 TC 0 .. 5 331% Vars'ty b 4 29 74 Parkdale .s 1 837 49 Group No, =, TL. FP A West Toronto .. 3 FR 24 Young Ranrers , 5 28 24 Danforth A. C. _ 7 29 41 Oakyills , ..... 8 20 44 Play-off in this group. QUEEN'S BOX¥RS, WRESTLERS CLEAN UP WITH O.A.C. Kingston, Jan. 27.--Queen's boxers and wrestlers again display- ed their superiority here on Satur- day, when in their exhibition bouts with Guelph 0.A.C., they won five events, lost two and had one draw. The Tri-color boxers "cleaned up" as the bouts they lost were both in wrestling, as was also the draw. Boxine 118 pounds--=Seri~ht of Queen's won from Hearn, Guelph. 125 1bs.--Baker of Queen's won from Hewitson, Guelph. 158 lbs.---Bavne of Queen's won from Swales, Guelph. 135 1bs.--Remus of Queen's won from Bonus, Guelph. Wi restling 125 1bs.--Lapointe, Guelph, won from Wallbridge, Queen's, with 2 falle. 147 1bs.--Simpkenson, = Queen's won from Watt, Guelph, by deeci- sion, : 135 lbs.--Glen, Queen's and Ad- ey, of Guelph, (draw). He>vyweight--Chepesuk, Guelph won from Ketiladze of Queen's, Lindsay Curlers Win From Oshawa Club by One Shot i Junior Membership Discuss- ed--G. Mills, a Lindsay Junior, Attracts Attention The annual competition for the Drew-Carew Cup took place Satur- day night at the Oshawa Curiing Club with the visitors winning by one shot on the total, score, 32-31, This cup was presented last year by E. W. Drew, of Oshawa, and Frank Carew, of Lindsay, to be played for annually, but owing to lack of ice, last year's games were not played. The arrangements are for three rinks. from Oshawa to visit Lindsay and the same number of Lindsay rinks to come here, On Saturday the Oshawa curlers were unable to go to Lindsay, but the visiting three came here and won their part by one. After the games, luncheon was ~erved and discussion took place regarding Junior Curlers, For sev- eral years the Lindsay culers have had a obnsiderable junior member- ship at a nominal fee, This mem- bership consists mostly of collegi- ate pupils and they are allowed to curl any afternoon from 4 to 6, Oshawa curlers thought this plan a good one and will in the near future take steps to encourage it here, DETROIT COUGARS LOSE TO AMERICANS Detroit, Jan, 28. -- Out-skated and outplayed in the two opening periods, the Detro't Cougars 1st a | Natioral Pro. hockey game to the Jeanue leading New York Ameri- cans here last night, 2 to 1, The Americans plaved a statlinm grme, send'ne men up the ice just often lerough to permit Reise and Shep- pard to score, Reise's goal came early in the first period and his shot cau~ht Dolson unprep:ired | The second American goal was ! somewhat of a fluke. During a {melee in front of the Couser goal, Sheppard let fly and Dolson step- ped aside and let the puck into the strings. He claimed the whistle had blown but Referee Marsh be- lieved the Cougar net nurse had mistaken the scream of a woman fan for the whistle. Americans--Goal, Worters; left defence, Reise; right defense, Con- jacher; centre, Burch; left wing, 'Cornor; r'rht wine, Broadbent; subs, McVeigh, Simpson, Himes, Bouchard, Sheppard. ! Detroit--Goal, Dolson; left de- fence, Nobe; right, Brydge; cen- (tre, Herberts; left wirg, Connors; right wing, Cooper; subs, Lewis, Aurie, Hay, Brophy, Traub. Officias--Lou Marsh and Bob- by Hewitson, Toronto. took part in the rural school fairs held in Ontario during 1928, After distributing to egg and cream shippers surplus earnings in the form of commodity dividends otalling over $200,000, the United Farmers Co-operative Co., of On- tario, earned for its shareholders during the past year 178% percent. Scores: Y!ndray Oshawa WwW. Griffiths L. James *. Mills F. Mason *. Prasier C. E. Hare RB. Burke 12 10 E. W. Drew 7. Moyles J. Cooner F. A, Martin Dr. Henry ¥ Murphy F. Michael IF. W, Maynes 11 9 L. O. Clifford F. Twtle R. McCullock PP. Myles E. Parsons F. Williams ¥. Pare ' A. Carew 9 2 H, C, Lander Total 32 21 Junior Chatter By "RAILBIRD" 'Tonight Lorne Ardiel's fighting Shamrocks hit the trail to Bow: manville for their last scheduled battle with Jack Gunn's Hosiery Town Kids, A win for the locals will cinch them for section honors, The Bowmanville crew are out with blood in their eye to take at least one fall out of the "Munroe- McFayden" led Irish, 80 a real slam-bang battle is on the books, The locals will be without the scrvice of "Doc" Rowden tonight, The local defence ace's shoulder, which was injured a week ago at Peterboro, is still giving consiaer- able trouble, so "Doe" is forced to take tonight off. "Rainy" Lortie will team up with "Art" Black on the defence, and will give the Bow- manvillers trouble aplenty. He hits 'em hard and packs a terrific shot, The weather was again against the Green Shifts last Friday night, when the arena management call- ed the encounter with Peterboro off, owing to water coming in the arena at the south end, and flood- ing the ice surface. The kids have been having tough sledding this winter, as far as their home dates are concerned. If the weather had been right for last Friday, a real house would have been on hand to see the local Irish perform. The game looked like as if it would be a real hot one, and the locals have been rous- ing a lot of interest due to their consistent winning efforts, and the clever brand of hockey which they have been putting up. Heard in the Dressing Room "Rainy" Lortie--How do you tell the age of a chicken? "Dad" Drinkle--By the teeth, "Rainy" Lortie--Chickens have no teeth, "Dad" Drinkle--No, but I have! Wray '"Machine" Gunn was out Saturday afternoon, and had a light workout, with the boys. His foot is in fair shape again and he will soon be doing his stuff with the group leaders, The Kids are looking better every practie2, and right now are going like a house afire, Their practice on Saturday was an eye opener. The players are all used to each other now, and are working out their team plays right smartly, Keep rite on going at them "George" and "Jimmy." Team work wins the old games. "Matt" Leyden, the genial guy who looks after the Shamrocks' transportaticn, told Lorne Ardiel that the muffler on his Olds was n't right. "Mat" said: "It keeps on going phut, phut, phut, phut," 80 Lorne said he'd have it looked into, and asked ""Matt' if there was anything else he'd like it to say instead!!! The Shamrocks have an open date next Friday night, and rather than stay idle are trying to make arrangements to have one of the Big Four teams down for a tilt. This is a real good idea and will give the fans a chance to see how the. Motor City Kids stack up against Toronto's best. It will either be Varsity or Toronto Canoe Club, and should be a real worth- while gamre. Well, goodbye all, "and dinna forget to take little Donald's glasses off when he isna' lookin' at any- thing." on fits working capital. service, We have one full acre of Select ed Lumber piled right here in Oshawa ready for delivery under our guaranteed hourly delivery This Lumber consists of the best In addition to the foregoing, sev- grades, which, by the way are all eral no decision bouts were staged. In boxing, Galtz of Oueen's was clearly the master of Reynolds, of Suelon, | in wrestling, Hall of elp a decided ed, o Bend, Queen's. dg n a challenge bout, MeInne: threw Cliffe twi~e. Both as Onreen's men, while Gamble secur- ed a fall over "Blurp" Stuart, WESTERN RESEARCH COUNCIL SUGGESTED Regina, Sask. Jan. 28. -- Estab- lishment of an industrial research council at the University of Saskat- chewan to investigate various prob- lems with a view to promoting the agricultural and industrial develop- ment of the province was suggested by D. A. McNiven, MLA, for Re- gina, during the budget debate in the Legislature. Other suggestions advanced by Mr. McNiven included: . Industrialisation of prison life along similar lines to the successful system operated at Stillwater peni- tentiary, Minnesota. Protection of people from heredi- to use. shed in ed Lumber of which is Standard grades, in the best species which good building practice has dictated to be the most economical In addition we have what others have termed the best dry-umbsr having in view the use to which it is ultimately to be put. io, filled with Dress- and Interior Trim, all properly taken care of, tary mental di by tural siates of America. examination before marriage. pulsory I