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Jy 5" in the i / THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930 Srand Closing At : heh the local Arena was the scene f ive Grand Closing Carnival for the won of 1929-30, _ Nearly eight hundred skaters and _ dancers' attended the Carnival and ] Win all If was u great suc- = So umes without numbse and types and designs greeted the gr onlooker, Every colour rainbow and some that are not rainbow were to be seen. Skaters -of all ages were present, f too young and none too old, The faces which were held provie ded 'the spectators with some fHash- ing speed, 'I'he costume contests were . vety interesting: A large number of entries was made for each item of the program and the judges had no easy task in picking the prize win. er 8 'the following is the list of the prize winners and the different cv- onts, , i 1-=Boy's race, two laps, 12 ycars and under, prize a cup, Winner, Or- ville Warner, 2-Boy's race, five laps, 18 years and under, prize a cup. Winner, Bill Bagnell, 3--Mén's race, 1 mile, 10 laps, prize & eup. Winner, Fred Curtis, ALadies' race, 4 mile, five laps, rize, a cup. Winner, Mrs, Albert orris. S5--Boy's best costume, Phillip Per. ry. won & pair of military brushes. He was representing a Canadian sol ier, 6-=Girl's best' costume, Bertha Herne won a neck-lace with her Ita. lian costume, 7==Men's best costume, prize, 3 sweater coat, This was won by John Shewchuk, in a Russian costume, 8-Ladiey' . best costume, prize a toilet set; Mrs, W. H, Tait won this prise. She was «dressed in an Irish unting Bstume, UswBest pair skaters in costume. The prizes were a purse and a humi- dor, Audrey Morison and Claude Halleran were the winners, They had Spanish costumes, 10=-Best gentleman skiter in cos. fume, prize, a hat, This was won by "Jv Goodman, He was attired to represent John Bull. 1l=DBest lady skater in. costume, prize; perfume, This" prize was won by' Mrs. John Burns. ; _ 12~Best clown. This prize, a knife tnd chain set, was' on by George , Allan, £7 13--0Oldest skater on the ice, Fred Loszumb, aged 65, won a $5.00 gold piece for 'haying this distinction, . 7 Ed, Donald was the official start- er of the races, Mrs. F, Coles, T, A. Adair, and T, 1. Wilson acted as "ofthe costumes, 'After the prize winners had been chosen the dancers and skaters held sway for the remaind r of the even: ing. The Arena did not commence activities this year unfil January, but next year it is fully expected that the ice will be ieady by early No- vember, \ . Ww. © Detroit, March ioe] 3 can, an 1ujury sustained by ckey 'alleer in his fight with Kayo hite on' Friday inst in Daven. port) Towa, the middleweight cha 's bout with Charlie Ber- dian = Nght heavy. titleholder, has n eane ¢ uled f Fhe b Friday night. " «| Contant, Heyd, Osborne. Carnival Local Arena a Success Nearly 800 Attend |Oshawa Bowlers Win and Lose to Toronto Visitors \ S---- Saturday afternoon, up at the Corbet Alleys, a very . interesting tournament was held between two teams of picked bowlers from the Grinnell Co, Limited, Toronto, and two teams from the Ontario Mal- feable Iron Co. Oshawa, which js now a branch of the Grinnell Co, Limited, The Toronto visitors arrived soon after 330 gnd a series of three mes was rolled by each team. The onor of 'rolling the high total for three games went to Guthrie, one of the Toronto bowlers and another one of the visitors, Rose, rolled 331, which was the high single for the day's play. No, 1 Oshawa team won thelr game but No, 2 lost to the To~ ronto bowlers after a hard fight, The following are the names of the members of the teams, Grinnell, No. 1, C. Williamson, A, Taylor, B, Hill, N. Shultz, thews, O.M.I. No, 1, B. Barrell, R. Wilson, H. Brown, W, Goodchild, Sr, | and E. Salmon, Grinnell, No, 2, Guth- | rie, Rose, Stevens, Nesbitt, Grazer and Tyler, O.M.1. No, 2, 'G, Lowe, W. Goodchild, E. Spires, C, Branton and A. Price, After the games were completed, the party adjourned to the Commer. cial Hotel, where dinner was en. joyed by all, The visitors left for hone at about 8 o'clock, The Osh- awa teams were invited to return the visit, They will go to Toronto to play the return games, likely on Sat urday, April #2, Niagara Falls, Ont, March 31,~~ The Provincial intermediate bas- ketball title camo to Niagara Falls when the loeal Echoes defeated the Belleville intermediates by a score of b2-26 here on-Saturday night io the return gama of a home-and~ nome series and annexed the round by 36 points, ; The visitors started ot strongly with a whirlwind exhibition of ¥nappy combination which seemed to bewilder the locals, Weir, the Berleville stellar forward, opened the scoring when he teok' a neal pass near the Mchoes' basket and whipped it over his head to tally in the first two minutes of play. The Echoes called for time out and with twelve minutes of the halt w 40, came back with such vigor that at halt time the score way 26-14 in their favor, Buck, the Belleville left gudra, was forced out of the game in the first hau when he sustained an lujured ankle, In the final session the home team was far too strong for the Bay of Quinte quintet and with their brillant passing, walked right through their opponents' de- fonse, In the lasy quarter the Kehoes rang up pasket after bns- ket on the visitors who, althougn they put up a game fight, could not seem to hold the locals or to keep up to the fast pace which they were setting. Boston, March $1-The Boston Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Arrows 4 to 3 at the Boston Gar- den Saturday. night and thus won their way to the final play-off ser- fes for the Fontaine Cup, emblem- atic. of the Canadian-American League bockey . champ ips They will meet the Providence ods, this season's league ledders, for the trophy: o teams: ton--Goal; Reaume; ; subs, Manning Philadelphia ~~ 'Goal, Roberts; and Boyd; centre, Wal Burke, Oatman, Mills, |e .| of people estimated at 10,000 ten. Mont and Taylor; oentre, An- dros a. Jackson, Lapointe, : : , Coulter, Calli, Refergen--Shaver cKen- 1p! Nichols and Peters; winge 440 Montreal, March 81---A throng dered an ovation to the roa tour Athlete s b hockey 1 n returned from' Toronto' Allan Cup, won for the first time in dts 22 years of exlstonce by a Montreal \ COMUAACA, Arthur u Toront , Matthews and A, Mat- | Boston Tigers Will| Play in the Finals oy ¥ « and 'Mackey; wing 3 the a "CLOSES THE LOCAL 1929-30 ICE SEASON Winged Wheelers Win HOCKEY RESULTS. The scores of hockey games | played during the week-end were us follows: Allan Cup Vinal xzMont, AAA. 2 Port Arthur x10 minutes overtime, ZM.AA. wing « champlonship, 3 games to 0, : f Roping Sete 3 Wr tReglna Pats , ) oronto,, 2 pr pyri wing Ph Robbie 2 40 ations) League Playoff yofls #Canadiens . 2 N.Y, Rangers... 0 zCanadiéns win round 2 games to 0 international League Pla; Cleveland ... 2 alo Canadian-American Playoffs gBoston .... 4 Philadelphia zBoston wins round, American Playofls xTulsp -wooinns 0 Doluth o,,0 0 xOyertime sTulsa ...... 2 Duluth sPlayed sunday. Exhibition : Kitehen'r All-St. 11 Gu'lph ML, 3 Kitchener P.8. 4 Torouto, Rod.8, 1 CNR. Apprentices Montreal ..... 2 London se Mogtreal wins round and title, Canadiens Win From Rangers 81, Les inimwe § 1 New York, Murch Canadiens of Montreal defeated the New York Rangers 2 to 0 last night to go into the fiupl round of the Stanley Cup play-offs with thelr second succegsive victory over the New Yorkers, The win qualified them to meet the Boston Lruins, present holders of the world's championship, The Unapa- dieus bad taken the first game, & long overtime struggle in Mont real Friday, by a 4-) score, From start to finish, the "Fiy- ing Frenchmen" had sll the better of tonight's struggle, playing « smart as well as [ast game, 'Y'hey scored two goals, only a minute apart in the opening period, ano then held oft every stunger attach wiroughout the rest of the game, I'he Canadien defense with George Hujnsworih performs ing cleveriy and steadily in the net, provided the deciding factor Hainsworth 'found himself a co- hero at the end with Nick Wasnle, young right winger, While the goalkeeper neaded the fine defense, Wasnle led the part of the attack that did all the scoring, After about fifteen minutes oi playing, while the Mangers were lacking one man on a penaily, Wasnie took a perfect pass from Bert McCat- fery to score the opening goal Just one minute later he slipped the puck to Fete Lepine in a serimmage near the Ranger fet for a second counter, Roach Stars Throughout the remainder of the game the Rangers were on the offensive, but each period thir konlkeeper, Roach, hed double Helnsworth's number of saves Hurried and harried every time they got the puck in scoring range, the New Yorkers were forced to take long chancse in thelr effor.s to tally, The Canadiens, opportun. Ists at all times, freuently .hroke Away from these four and five may Hanger attacks to miss goals by the narrowest of margins, MAPLE LEAFS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER Clearwater, Fla, Marchi 31,--Just us a sort of preparation for the cam paigning to be done this summer in the greatest doubleheader league in baseball, the Leafs took on fhe Braoklyn Nationals in two games yesterday. They won. the first game ¢ fo 0 and lost the second by the same score, The first affair went ses ven innings and the decond' was of 'regulation po th, "1 seafs did not do much hittin in 'either contest, but they ran into oth 'pitching, especially" in the closing affair with the Creat ze zy. Vance and "Jumbo" Elliott, the latter a 'southpaw, being in rare Jor, at, Janet for this earl is the I e two games the fs. clicked off eight hits, four in each, Bucky" Burke drilled the ball ov ji the Iright Sentte bacriea e for a home tun in the fourth inning of the abbreviated tilt, There were Arg ut at the time, and the blow was off one of Cy Moore's sinker balls + An error by Shortstop Slade pav-{ cd the way for the Lear's' second and last rim in this game. After Slade's bobble had given Art McHenry a life in the seventh frame, H avis clouted u single and High Wie ash Five ll ed the ball into centrefield for bases. ' ert ---------- SCHMELING WILL : sii FIGHT 8 Now Yok, March he HSchmeling and Jack Sharkey will Wage thelr international battle tor heavyweight supremacy on June 13 at the Yan'ice wm, it was learned' detinitely at Madiso Square Garden rar. hn iy Lh ine been Wooks, an the 'Yan ® playing &t home the if the month and the ila not be: available, ------------------ % discovery of another large A to demonstrate nee with, regar a A the 1] xX poor the: PORT SNAPSHOT not realize it, the hockey fans of strong team' than ever, * » "+ Curlers entries, "i ings Mail and Empire: at the various in on a to E one by Old when he says the word, than any other individu meets with success The Allan Cup goes " ¥ The Ontario team grabbed off -an the title, - ed in Montreal on Saturday. Ld Finish The Cutling. Club' ceased activities also on Saturday night with a night of gesieral curling, John Stacey's rink, comprised of A, Gay, $ Jackson, A. J. Parkhill' and J. Stacey, skip, are the winners of the 1, W, Drew Trophy, emblematic of the Club championship for the year This contest' which was run on an elimination basis sturted with 32 H. C. Lander's rink went down to defeat In the final, sound and selected a number of cho to this country end this year he has juveniles by were Totrameter, Sky Rocket and Scherzo in addition to Koenig out of Beth Hodder, understood that Mr, McLaughlin has already of two-year-olds and thres.year-olds, which will be shipped to him were not to be denied and they finished strong to win the gam By Go, Oamrasis, Sports Editor ell! 'arew / it; Oshawa Arenu closed its first season of activity on Saturday wh e Grand Closing Carnival was held, The Carnival was a greal success and w fittlog climax to a successful year, Although they may Oshawa have been privileged this year, owing to the fact that Oshawa now has a magnificent artificial ice Arena, Not only did the local fans see the Oshawa teams in ac- tion, but: they saw the Hamilton Tigers and West Toronto juniors, strutting thelr stuff right here in Oshawa, Next year, we can look for * Up 2 » * Enters Racing Game The following item was taken from the Sport Page of this morn R. 8. McLaughlin of Oshawa, whose horses have been winning ribbons horse shows on the continent the past few years, will this year make his under the name of thy Parkwood Stable, Mr, McLaughlin believes ion and three years ago he journeyed but Into the racing game, ice mares in foal, These y to carry his colors, It ds also urchased a number For a man who has yet to ses his horses under colors, Mr, McLaughlin has probably spent more money in selecting his stable on the continent, This year he will hegin to realize on his investment and as he has made a success of every venture he has yet entered, his friends predict that his stable will cut a big swath in Canadian racing circles, Here's hoping that he J. H. Black, Jv, one of the younger school of trainers, and son of Dr. Black, the well-known veterinary, has been engaged to do the training of the R.S. McLaughlin horses. Mr, Black will he re. membered ae the trainer of Vaccilate, of last season, who when the Woodbine closed in the Fall had nine wins to her credit, which was more victories than credited Lo any other two-year-old in America at that time, LJ " w Allan Cup Goes East to Montreal this year, of years since Montreal won the Dominion title urday night, the Port Arthur squad displayed a complete reyers al of form and it took the Winged Wheelers ten minutes" of overtime b fore they could win the game 2 to 1. The game was lightning fast throughout and the issue was in doubt until the final bell had rung the sensational two.yearsold a number On Sate It is in hocle quite * * Memorial Cup Goes Back The Memorial Cup goes to the West by virtue of the Regina "Pats " victory over West Toronto in the second game of the early lead, but the Regina "Paty" and 1 * . Canadiens vs. Bruins Canada will meet the United States in the finals for the Cup, emblematic ofthe World's Championship in hockey diens and' the Boston Bruins will meet in the finals, will 'be In Boston on Tuesday night and the second game will be play» Stanley Les Cana The first game West Toronto Get Two Goal Lead, But Fail to Hold Speedy Westerners -- Game Is One of Best to be Seen in History of Mem- orial Cup--Players Ex- change Blows as Game Winnipeg . March 91 ~- Just as the clocking perfection of a dead- ly Bastern offensive seemed to toll out their! downfall, Regina Pats, unbeaten monarchy of junior hoe key in the West, rose in thelr flar- ing might. here Saturday night to snatch victory «from defeat and Canadian supremacy 'for a' third tide im six years, The methodical, t-breaking astern defenders, 'Toronto, crumbled a sen sational third period, when Pate tied and won the game, 8 to 2. hely. nd straight in the Mem- final three-game series. . Forty secondy from the game's end, | Kenny e, amilling Re. gina, right-winger, ited the puck past rate Ronald Geddes and into the West Toronto net for the winning 'counto \' » : Fifteen seconds later Moore an Bob Gracle, starry Toronto wing. man, 1 . a frantic an of the puck goal, Together hey fell and as they hit the fod aimed 'a right swing to Moore's head, Tired young gladi- ators of both teams drop thelr sticks and headed for the minla~ ture melea that quickly developed futo » milling mob of white and and crimson' sweatered youths, Flying arms and fists and despor- ate burly police clan, for Taw and Order The half a dozen custodians ot law and order were victors inthe Sntkelna comuots Reworves who had « rushes from their benches, were rushed back agath, and Gra. Gracle ele and 'Moore were penalized for the 'balance of the game-25 'sec: onde, There was no more scoring ag the teams Anished the series, already won and lost, When West drone. after being lo | out-played hy «wide margin "wn far a8 territorial play and 'shots on goal were concer in the fipst perled, scored two miniles before the interval and added a secon Regina "Pats" Come From Behind to Win 2nd Game And The Memorial Cup thirty seconds after the start of the second session the Reginlans trafled for the first time since they started their Memorial Cup .eam paign, came LLY from the blue line, staunch was the six-man defensive | wall that the Reédmen set up and and Geddes handle@l these long range drives with ease, But Pats pounded away at the barricade ceaselessly, with one two and three-men sssanltd, Twice Geddes had to go to his knees ear | Iy in-the second stanza, and final ly Acaster started the protéges of fighting Al Ritchie oun thelr come back trail, Pettinger Ties Score Acaster's goal, coming six min~ utes after West Toronto's second tally, left the popre at 2 to 1 when the teams came out for the last period, Still outskated the ited. men, Pats still' were were unable to. solve the accurate poke-cheen of Bill Thoms and his sturdy rears guard, Big, blond Gordig Pettine ger, Acaster and Moore dashed in for thrilling raids on Geddes at the start of the feriod, and finally Pottinger pmashed through lone to tie up the game, The state of siege continued uround the Toronto net and the fans were ready to settle back for the inevitable overtime when Moore scored the winning goal with only seconds remaining. Quicker to take advantage of their openings than they were in the first game Thursday ' night, when Pats won by 8 to 1, West Toronto loomed as uw tervitylng thréat to fond Regina, hopes for two periods. Always outskated, Bill. Hancock's Redmen played » waiting game, Gracle, Thoms and Collings broke abreast on goals ward sallied that were even mers dangerous than the Ightning dash of of the Pats, Gracie, fastest of the trio, figured iu both Toronto woAls, Pettinger Pleoases Fans Gordie Pottinger, ' hero of the sories and idol of the 5,000 fans, was watched closely, Watehtul Roedmen guarded his every maove, but in spite' of that the uttering defense man was the best pubk: carrey 'on the ice, Hig chunky 'partner, "Bug" Bolly ran Mm a close second, both having an edge on the West Toronto defense, It way Pottingor's goal that tied 'the sers fog, un solp stab that climared « d 'score' or move of sinillay rushes, { Stay performer of the night from shots on the Toronto goal | dating "Red" Doran, ace of)' 0! | ARSENAL WINS | FROM BLACKBURN | mp seers London, March 31.~Arsepal show | ed real ' ehamplonghip - form when | the, defemted Blackburn Rovers by 4 100 at Highbury in an English soc | cer game, First Division, match on Saturday, mm the presence of 45000 people, The Londoners took thie lead nthe fifteenth minute, Bluns stop. per a terrifig shot from Bastin, hut Williams dashed in and seered on the rebound, Bourton missed a fine change to equalize and then Hulme sent Arsenal further ahead just he: tore the interval after a typieal solo rips Arsendl were helped by w strong wind jn 'the 'second and attacked strongly, Lambert scored on a great shot, following a free kick and add. ed another from Hulme's centre Cleveland Wins From | Butfalo 3-1 { Cleveland, Ohio, Mar, 81---=With | Alfie Moore, brilliant gonlkeeper, returning to" his 'position between the posts, Cleveland Indians swept through the Buffalo Bisons to chalk | up a clean-cut 8 to 1 vietory in the | second game of the International | Hockey League championship sertes here Haturday night, : Mogre, who was Injured in the first game at Vor Erle, yecoverad { stilllglontly to take his regulay POs- ition and establish himself ag the i Cleveland point of view hy blank lng the Bisons until the final per | fod The teams displayed spectacular { hockey throughout, and for fa per lod und a half there was Httle to | choose en them, MacFarlane; | rangy Indian defense player, opon- ed the seoring half-way through the middle frame hy culminating a lene rush with a peat exhibition | of stiekhandling to otguess, BI) Taugher, Buffalo's clover gonlkeep- or, «Loss than a minute later .Ken Doraty, elusive right wing star gave his team a two-goal lead by scoring after a triple passing bout | With Mike Brophy and Alex, Gray, | Starting the last period, the Bigs ons launched a series of coneerfed | ttaek which resulted: in Rolly Huard enttiug the local's Tead in| | hal when ncoeptad Lloyd | Gross's pass to command the play, | but a cool exhifbition by Moore pres vented them tying the count, Gray clinched the game when he stole | the rubber fram Huard, and skated | fant to wutdistance his ehock, He werved sharply sround the Buf. falo defense to drive a'wicked shot past Taugher, betw he SPORTINTHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF OSHAWA Cedardale Wine Basketball Championship During the past 'week there was brought 10 4 close ong of the finest leagues in Pulitie School spbrt 'when Cedardale givla defeated: Mary St for the basktball championship, In the game Wednesday afternnon at the "¥Y' gym, Cedardale won 20-12 and took an 8 point lead to the 'Collogiate | on Thursday, "Mary" St, girls played | far better basketball on their own | floor and won 14-412, The very res { markable combination play of the | smaller Cedardale girls prevented { Mary Street from. overcoming their lead, ~The manner in which these | nine xperienged players have develops | ed in the two months devoted ta the league is worthy of great praise to the lady teachers and coaches who responsible. The fine spirit of | fair play and sportmanship shown by the wirls is something toward which the boys might strive, At most of the games school calours were worn by the girls and their supporters, while one of the Teams usually pro. vided ormmges for all The players, The championship pennant donated by E, G, Nichol! Supervisor of Bhys. ical Education will be presented to Cedardale, Mary St Defeat Cedardale 14-12 Marion. Stanton. was, ent and away the cutstanding star for her team when Mary Si, defeated Cedardale 1412 in the second game of the home and home series for the championship pennant, Play for the first hall of the game was fairly even, Beth teams were tied at the end of the first half and both had the spme tough breaks in narrow baskets, A Mary St. broke for théir lead in the third period but wee Ruth Macs Donald, the speedy Cedardale for. ward didn't give them much time bee Jove she cut the lead to two points, whery it reniained for the rest of the Wine: The final period saw, both teas scofie four points each and time was called. with seore=Mary 'Street 14, Cedardale 12 The total score om the round was Cedardale 32, Mary SUreet i aie h : { Dath contests wore handled very | efficiently hy Miss Runnells af the | Collegiate and. Miss Mann, ! The teams i= Mary Street Helen Rosser, Mars ion Stanton, Oressa Montgomery, Mary Andrews; Gladys Denny, Love na. Peavoy, Mary Beamish, Norma Mclsnacs, Bernice Fuller, Cedardale ¢ Ruth MaeDonald, werd --- Holmes, Olive Fraser, Ruby Smith, york Andrews arian Arnold, Helen LA DSO el Worsley. Ritson. Rd Sia Best of Fourth a cams Inia game that helw just ax much interest as. the final encounter bes tween the Seniors from these two { ation of the hig crowd hy thelr Katie Sibloek, Floris Clarke, Irene} i Dominion Tit le But Only After 10 Minutes Overtime Port Arthur Puts Up a Gal| lant Fight in Second Gante of Series--Game Is Light ning Fast and Compar- atively Clean--Penalties Prove Costly 81-Making un magnificently courageous stand against a superior team, Port Arthur forced Montreal AAA, sén- fors to go 10 minutes overtime to goin 8 2% to 1 verdict and win the Canadien amateur senior hockey championship at the Arena Gar- dens on Saturday night before a wildly enthusiatie crowd of fanns, who strongly favored the Thunder Bay district representatives; It was n gallant effort by the Ports and they won the whole-hearted admir- | Toronto, March gentlemanly yet agressive brand of | hockey, The Ports parted with the | Allan Cup, pride of Port Arthur for three of the past five years, bul they made the Winged Wheelers earn the right to take it to Mou trea), the first time that a cham: pion tean from the Province of Quebec has captured the famous mug In its 22 years of competition, It was a stivving game from end to end, and no greater demonstra- tion has heen witnessed at the Arena this season than the sus- tained cheering that greeted the ticing goal which Port Arthuy seor- od In the third period, The fans rose to their feet and remained standing for two or three minutes, waving thelr arms throwing their hats in the aly and shouting them selves hoarse, It was a fee tribute to a plucky band of puckehasers, and no team ever worked harder to deserve the tribute than those play. ers from the head of the lakes, "Kid" Berg to Fight in Toronto Toronto, Mar, 31.=While To-| ronto boxing fans may have been disappointed over the necessary postponement of the appearance of "Kid" Chocolate: here, they will have an opportunity & wéek from tonight to see in action the best plece of boxing machinery of Kng land when Jack ("Ku") Berg, the outstanding British Hghtweight, will compete heve against an op- ponent to be selected, . The announsement was' made Inst evening hy Playtair Meow, | matchmaker of the Shkmpdok Ath- letio Club, that -Barg's' opponent would be made known tpmorrow, and whoever is selested Will' have A man's-sized Job, on Ms hands to beat the Huglish star,' Borg recently amiived from the Old Country 'and wine eoming to the United states administered a decisive beating to "Mushy" Calla. han, the junior welterweight oham- plo Welghing about 1388 pounds Berg Is stated to te a veritable whiviwind 'og 'the sattack and 1s « real 'crowd-pleasqr, Only oir Friday. last. Kia Chocolate fssued no challenge 4 Hérg for a bout, providing thu Kpgilsh Star would agree to a wealght stipulation, at which, how- aver, he would not be at his strong. est, The match will headline a cara of five bouts which will be held at Coliseum on April 7, ------------ BLOCKADE LOOMING ON U.S. TARIFF BILL ------ Washington, March 3A "sugar bloc" of House members has devel oped to add ito the troubles of the Administration leaders who are ats tempting to formulate some kind of a program for handling the Smoots Hawley tariff bill before sending it to conterence, A group of representatives from' thirteen sugar beet tutes, extending from Michigan and Ohio tothe Pas cific Coast, hurtiedly conferred' and formulated a protest against opening up the sugar schedule for debate, a mendment and vote in the House, players who were responsible for the excellent style shown in the Senior fixture were also responsible for, the close scere in the Fourths encoufits er. Salter and Gillespie of Centre proved a stone wall again. the big boys from Mr, Knight's class, while Eddie Gibson was 400d on the for ward line, Bill Zedie, Nance Rogs ory, and Joe Seneka however, gticks) handled their way through to allow They were fighting with their backs to the wall against a speedier and claverer band of opponents, but for three periods they did everything hut outseore their rivals, Unexpected Afteg that 6 to 0 defeat which the Winged-Wheeiers administered to the Western champions on Thurgday night, the fans, who ate tended Baturday's, game, expected to witness another easy victory for the Montvealers, But It was a hets ter Port. Arthur team that M.AAA, faced, although the line-up wag un- changed, The speed and brilllance of the ¥astern champions could not offset the desperate determination of the Ports, Not until late in the second period did the Montrealers manage to score, The teams had battled on even terms up to that time, although the Ports had sever» nl glowing opportunities to register which they hungled ingloriously, But thelr courage never forsook them in the face of the most digs couraging happenings, and even when the Winged-Wheelers took the lead they were undaunted, They scored the tying goal half way through the third peried, the only taliy they secured in the twos game series, and when M.A.AA, went to the front again in the Arst half of the ten-minute overtime period the Ports battled the ulti» mate winners to shoot the puck to the other end of the rink to relieve the pressure around the Montreal net, Desse Roche scored both goals for the Eastern champions, apd it was Port Arthur's misfortune that on each occasion they had.a man in the pennlty bux, the only penal ties they received during the cons test, The second period had little more than & minute to run when "Phat" Wilson, the veteran de- fensge player of the Ports, whose playing was one of the features of the game, was given a tripping pen | @ity, While he was off, Earle Roche passed the puck across the rink to his brother Desse, who Was uncovs pred on vight wing, and he went in fast on the net to give Gordon Haequoll small chance to stop his well-almed drive, Tough on Ports The deciding goal came just a few seconds before the teams changed ends ln the overtime ses gion, Strachan had been penalized for holding during a serimmage along the boards, While Port Arthur wis thus handicapped; th Montrealers launched a strong ol fensive, and Lorne Wilson recove: ed the puck in the corner and eir- cled out in front of the net, In the seamble Hacquoil 'stopped shots from Wilson and from E, Roehe but he went down when "Phat" Wilson and Frank Haequoll, in thelr ef- orts to clear, fell in the goslmonth, As the three Port Arthur players sprawled on the ice Desse Roche got the puck and lifted it into the cage over thelr prostrate forms, The Pick ' There was little to pick from in the performance of the winners, Desse and Earle Roche were per haps the most prominent, Haynes and Wilson aise worked hard st ail times, while Huggins, Hrydson, A+ hearn and Gallagher had, their big moments, Dave Kerr gave his usual excellent display in the net and he was called upon to make many dit- fioult stops, Far the losers Frank Hacquol! was at all times prominent and his rushing was a feature, The veter- an is a clever puckearvier and he knew when to pass the rubber Friday and Salonen were the best of the front line players, although Bates and Strachan ran them a close vace for the honors, Fallure to combine well spoiled many good chances for Port Arthur and the forwards were inolined to play too mueh individual hockey for the goad of their cause, The most bril- lant pevfornier was young Gerdon Haequoil in the met, This lad had the busiest night of his ocareér, and he was sensational at all times, He didn't have a chance on the two shots that best him, Tt was & spec- tacular display he gave and some of his stops bordered on the phen- omendl, "Phat" Wilson played a better game than he did in the pro- viens contest, but he could not get in the previous contest, but he could not get on the score sheet, He was a.marked man whenever he got the puck and the M.AAA, forwards backeheoked himy unmers eitully, * Montreal A.AA~~Goal, + Ker «defense, Gallagher, Ahern} centre, H right wings D, Roohey lefty ®, Roche alternatives, Huggins, Brydaon, L, Wilson, . rt Arthur----Goal, (0 Haequoil: defense, G, Wilson, F, Hacquoil: centre, Friday; right wing, Salos on left wing, Bates} 'Strachan, MeCraimer, Hall, | Ofdlale=~Gone Fraser, Niagara Falla; Ted Blondel, Winnipeg. Jog to drop one il after passing the pie nee Cliff Pound retro d his usual efficient style, The thing oe ) Bot lentre Street ise Burke, Salter, ilson, Gibiquy z Wilts Willia: This is AT rack sad Fd an Senior Rughy w= unter 2 ; ; hat Hod ¥ te wid WN) WW huge ) Ruth Chiss Hockey ww Ritson "Rd. Third "schools, Ritson: Fourths defeated Centre Fourths 10, The same (M Righty and! $ Cle Basket oo Co ~ JOMN. GARRICK GILBERT EMERY it's Wondertvl | . REGULAR PRIURS!