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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 JUNIOR 0.H.A. TEAMMAINTAINS UNBEATENRECORD - PATS. AT FALLS Defeated Whitby by 6 to 1 cerodn Well Contested Game Gave Locals Big Margin on Score After Two Per- "jods of Close-checking Hockey -- Whitby Inex- perienced But Game . Boring in close on the net and showing much better combination _ and smoother team play than their 'opponents, Oshawa juniors romped away to a 6-1 victory over Whitby in an interesting game played at the aréna here last night. With the ex- * {ception of part of the first period | play was fast throughout, although og sides were inclined to rough it up a bit and Referee Ernie Parkes, of Toronto, was forcea ie hand out eighteen penalties, evenly divided. _ At the end of the second period. Oshawa had only a two goal margin "but in the final frame the red shirt- 3 ] ed boys ran wild and noiwched four *" additional counters in quick suc- cession. Whitby never gave up try- Ing and they scored their lone tally % in a scramble in front of the Osh- © awa net in the dying minutes of play. © With the exception of that third period the locals did not have too much to crow about as they were pitted against players, the majority of whom have never been in junior " O.H.A. hockey before this year. Whitby had plenty of speed and checked hard, but they showed lack of practice gnd were lacking in that team play which makes for a smooth-working organization on the jce. Much of the visitors' efforts were confined to jndividual rushes, they wasted their shots and faueu Hf to bore in for the rebounds. Don- " melly, net guardian for the locals, did not have too much to do last night but he made some splendid saves. Maundrell and Lortie team up well on defence and efforts did much to prevent the county town boys from running up a score. Graboski, who subs for Oshawa, turned in a good game last night .and was responsible for the first 2 goals scored by the locals, Drin- kle also played well and secured a brace of counters, being ably assist- ed by Peterson, hard working left wing man. Lostie and" Smith also figured in the scoring. ¥ Thompson, at right defence, was one of Whitby's outstanding play- ers, but his efforts were handicap- by the fact that he drew fre- quent penalties and wasted too much time in forced rests. Young w Hodge, a mere lad who plays at cen- + tre, has the makings of a good play- er while Rowden at left wing and Hall and Heard, subs. also gave a good account of themselves. 3 THE GAME 1st Period Oshawa got the puck on the face- off but Whitby made the first seri- out attempt on goal, but Hurst made a good save. Both teams were showing some speed but play was remarkably even in the first Eat a ~ few minutes. Oshawa had more on goal but Donnelly cleared 'nicely. Thompson for Whitby drew first penalty when he tripped pkle who was making a nice i toward the*goal mouth. Peter- local left wing player, made a rush but his shot was well "for by Donnelly. For a few mim the game became a see- aw affair and Brown drew Whit- by's second penalty when he tri ped Graboski. Authors was the firSt 'to, get penalized for Oshawa and deserved it. After the first ten minutes the game became a bit _ more interesting and local fans got ~ their first chance to chéer when " Lortle and Greboski combined to score. It was a neat plece of work, the two going down the ice together, Lortie passing the puck to Grabos- ki as they went through the Whit- \ by defence. Right here it might be said that that defence was not 3 Rowden into the hoards. easiest to penetrate. The county wn players behind the blue line 'may not have shown much style but they sure stepped into everything and body. Whitby made a couple of nice anes. but had hard luck around 'the goal mouth. Bradd, who plays 'right wing for the red shirts, was a rest for charging. At the game in this frame devel- 'oped into something between Shin- "and English field hockey.. Osh- awa was ahead 1-0 when the period 2nd Period ; teams started in hard at the rst of the 2nd frame and stiff body ¢cks were in order. Bradd drew ond penalty for ramming Whitby howing more speed and was prous on more than one occa- hawa seemed in line for angp- pal when Peterson made a eful rush, slipped through risitors' defence but shot wild. rew a penalty for attempt- ing rough tactics with Hodge, a kid on the county town team, hardly over '16. Heard and Brown drew penalties and with three men on the ice against the locals' four, the visitors were unable to stop a rush by Gabroski who scored on a won- derful solo effort. Both teams were showing plenty of fight in this frame and the fans began to feel that they were getting their money's worth. Drinkle was given a. chance to cool off for tripping and Whitby tried hard to score but failed. Another Whitby player earned a rest for tripping but Oshawa evened up matters again when Maundrell was sent in for using his hip at Rowden. Thompson, Whithy's big right defence man, was also penaliz- ed for rough tactics. The score ended 2-0 in Oshawa's favor, 3rd Perlod Oshawa was on the aggressive in the first few minutes of the last frame and kept Whitby well up at their own end of the rink. Drinkie lost the puck in a rush and was pen- alized for slashing. Whitby for- wards managed to go through the defence but failed to bother Hurd. Lortie went to the coop for slam- ming: Rowden into the boards. Thompson added to Whitby's list of penalties when he Vas sént off for tripping. Five minutes had barely eapsed when Smith, Oshawa's hefty sub, took a pass from Authors ana bulg- ed the twine with a shot which sped past Donnelly. Oshawa's fourth came on a long shot from Drinkle's stick after he had secured a pass from Peterson at centre ice. Two minutes later, Drinkle again scored when he and Poterson combined to slip through the defence and Peterson passed him the puck. Lortie added ano- ther to the locals' swelling total when he swept down on left wing and packed a hard shot. Donnelly held out his hand, but failed to stop the puck which glanced into the net. An interruption occurred whea Hodge and Peterson started to en gage in a fracas behind the visitors' nets. Referee Parkes skated hur- riedly to the scene and with the as- sistance of other players succeeded in separating the two scrappers who were ordered into the penaltly box. In the dying minutes of the game a scramble occurred in front of the Oshawa goal mouth and as Mayne got the loose puck he poked it past Hurst for a tally. The line-up was as follows: -- Whitby--Goal, Donnely; defence, Thompson and Bye; centre, Hodge; wings, Brown and Rowden; subs, Heard, Mayne and Hall. Oshawa--Goal, Hurst; defence, Maundrell and Lortie; centre, Drin- 'kle; wings, Bradd and Peterson; subs, Authors, Smith and Graboski. Referee--Ernie Parkes, Toronto. Bowmanville Tnters. Win From Petes. Peterboro, Jan. 13 -- Bowmanville Olympics won handily from Peter- boro in an O.H.A. intermediate game here last night, defeating the home- sters 5 to 1 on soft sticky ice. Both teams were under a handicap, Bow- manville being shy a couple of regu- lars owing to bereavements, while the Petes lost the services of Lackey soon after the game started when the defence man had his eye injured. The Peterboro team had a shade the bet- ter of the play in the first period, getting the only goal 19 minutes after the start when Maudsley went down the side and slid a pass to Creighton who scored at close range. Bow- manville, however, had the edge in the second period when they scored two goals, Candler getting the first one on a drive that rebounded off the end of the rink and caromed in off Gillespie. The Petes threw defence to the winds in the last period and, with the whole team up the ice, the visit- ors broke away three times for goals, while the Peterboro attackers failed to beat James, The Bowmanville scorers were I. Piper, Cameron and Hooper. James played a great game in the nets for Bowmanville and the defence "pair were effective while Candler and I. Piper were the best of the forwards, Creighton, Utronki and Maudsley were the best for Petes. -Bowmanville -- Goal, James; de- fence, Cameron and Hooper; centre, Candler; wings, I Piper and Jamie som, subs, G. Piper, Grant and Run- e. Peterboro--Goal, Gillespie; defence Lebarr, and Lackey; centre, Mauds- ley; wings, Hatton and Creighton; subs, Jarvis, Utronki and Calladine. Referee--E. Coombs, Lindsay. Kingston, Jan, 13.--Kingston won from R.M.C. 4 to 0 in an O. H.A. junior game here featured by spectacular goal-tending by Bige- low of R.M.C., who saved his team from a bad beating in the first two periods, which ended goalless. BROCKVILLE LOSES TO SMITH'S FALLS JUNIORS Smith's. Falls, Jan, 13.--8mith's Falls juniors started their season 7 HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows:-- O.H.A. Intermediate Belleville ....3 Trenton .... 0 Markham ... 4 Lindsay .... 2 Port Perry .. 3 Uxbridge ... 2 Simcoe ..... Western U, ..1 Newmarket . 2 Willowdale . 1, Hespeler .... 2 Elmira .... 1 Port Colborne 2 St. Catharines 1 Hamilton Pats 3 Brantford .. 0 Blenheim ... Glencoe .... 2 Chatham .... Alvinston ... 1 Forest ..... Petrolia 2 Tavistock New Hamburg 2 Bracebridge . Huntsville .. 1 Bowmanville . 5 Peterforo . . 1 York A.C. at Aurora--postponed. O.H.A. Junior Georgetown .. 3 Lindsay +.... 3 Kingston .... 4 Queen's ..... 3 Oshawa ..... 6 Peterboro St. J. 2 Niagara Falls Cayuga ..... Hagersville Stratford ... Milton ..... Fenelon Falls RMC. ..... Gananoque Whitby .. .. Lakefield .. Hamilton ... Port Dover . Dunnville ... Galt PORT SNAPSHOT! Front mares London ..... Woodstock ... 5 Fergus Stayner St. Mary's ... Paris ..,... Elora ...... Meaford .... International 2 Buffalo .... « American Kansas City . 3 Minneapolis . Ontario 2 Kitchener .. . Stratford ... 2 wi Junior N.O.H.A. xSudbury ... 4 Chapl ves x10 minutes vert : Calt Still Tied on Top Galt, Jan. 13-- The Terriers kept their place in the tie at the top of | the Ontario Hockey League as a re- | sult of their 3-t0-2 .defeat of the Stratford Indians here last night. It was as interesting an exhibition as has been seen here in a long time, of the wide-open style and rast. 'The Terriers on their margin of play, out- shooting the visitdfs two to one throughout the game, deserved more goals, but Bud Norfolk in the Strat- ford twine gave a great exhibition. The locals' latest addition, Gene Pucci, secured from the Montreal Canadiens, went over with a bang, and every time he sailed down the ice he was accompanied by the roars of the spectators. He is the speed merchant of the league, and to him went the honor of sgoring the win- OS 00 tO BS i 1S bd id 13 © RD 1D - ning goal. Polly Sellers as usual was | a star, getting the other two counters. Groups Arranged For Basketball And Hockey Teams| Cobourg, Jan, 13--At a meeting of representatives of high schoqls and collegiate institutes in this district, schedules were arranged for hockey and basketball. The following teams are included in the various group- ings: ort Hope and Brighton, Oshawa and Bowmanville, Peterboro', Lindsay and Bobcay- geon. cs-- Juniors Going Strong Whitby juniors proved no match for the Oshawa boys in"their O.H.A. game last night. The County Town team presented a willing and anx- ious line:up, but the boys on the team were a bit shy on experience, and they were no match for the' clever Oshawa puck-chasers. Even at that, they made it very interesting vor the locals, and for the fans, in the first and sccond periods, and had it not been for the last period scoring rally, the score would have been very close. This victory leaves the juniors still undefeated, and ready for the next victims, » * ® * t Busy Time for Pats. The Oshawa Pats. left today for Niagara Falls to start their past- timing for a strenuous week.» Tonight they meet the Cataracts in the first meeting between these two teams and although the Falls team is tied for the cellar position, the Oshawa boys have no casy time ahead of them, Tomorrow night the same two teams play right back in Osnh- awa. Truly there is httle chance for rest in the life of a pro. hockey player. : LJ] * » » i All Kinds of Possibilities This week's games should see the teams spreading out a bit in the Ontario Hockey League, or see the race become tighter than ever. There are all kinds of possibilities involved in this week's games. After play- ing Niagara Falls here on Wednesday, this, incidentaily being the only other local hockey game left this week, the Pats. go into action at Stratford on Friday night eé¢ them climb a little further up in the I ague, unless, of course, the Guelph Three victories this week should and Galt teams also keep on winning, * * * * Bowmanville Looked Good Bowman®ille' intermediates, according to reports, looked good Pcterbore team, which they defeated by 5 to 1 This victory makes it appear as if the The in their game with the in the Liftlock town Jowman- + ville team should not be under-rated, and it will be an interesting struggle Oshawa Intermediates in Bowmanville 2. » * Schools Sports Collegiates and high and continuation are now getting ready for their hockey and basketball schedules. when they meet the schools in Central Ontario The lrawn up, with the Oshawa team in a group which Cob nrg groups have been Port Hope, Brighton, Bowmanville was not named in the report of the grouping, but the Cobourg school includes and themselves. should bé included in this list. Schedules are being drawn .up and games start on Friday, with Cobourg playing in Oshawa. Guelph Stay | This was that the plane, hamp- ered in keeping to its course by | bad visibility, and buffeted by a { northeast gale had come down at Up In Front one of the other isolated islands oa 4 which the Azores Archipel- | ago. | form Guelph, Jan. 13 -- Alf Skinner's| ~Aqi4e from this one possibility HOCKEY RECORDS INTERNATIONAL PWLTF APts £2315 17 1 «2210 7 b Cut 36663 .2211 8 ©2210 11 146 49 342 45 ei.22 910 449 67 "11 7156 1657015 AMERICAN 1 PWLTTF APs 4 58 33 22 50 38 22 30 38.18 33 28 18 29 22 16 2131 8 1748 2 Buffalo .,. Windsor ... Cleveland .. Detroit London Pittsburg Spracuse «+2111 A139 16,9 Chicago 2 1 5.1 L168 1 2 0 Minneapolis Duluth Kansas City Buffalo St. Louis 14 4 T3112 ! ONTARIO 19 16 1712 17 17 17 17 Galt sense Guelph . 4 1 Oshawa .... 5 3 2 Stratford ...6 2 4 Niagara Fallg., & H 16 15 Kitchener .. 6 4 11426 This Week's Games Tuesday---Oshawa at I"alls. \ J | Wednesday--CGalt at Kitchener, | Niagara Falls at Oshawa, Guelph at | Stratford. OC OR Niagara o F A Pts z { Fridy--Oshawa at Stratford, Kit- | chener at Niagara Ialls, Guelph at jGant, | 0.C.V.L Plays, Basketball | | Here Friday) The Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Justitute has entered a team in the Central Ontario Secondary School Basketball Association and the first game will be played at the school gymnasium next Friday at- | ternoon at four o'clock when the lo- | cal students will be oposed to Co-| bourg. It should prove an exciting | | encounter and a large crowd will { likely be on hand. to witness the | Bane, | A schedule has been drawn up and | the next game is to be played here a week from next Wednesday with Port Hope. W. J." Barley, of the collegiate staff, is acting as coach for the team while Cromwell Young will be manager. | out from Oshawa Patricias Play Against Niagara Falls | On Two Successive Nights W. A. NICHOL Director of Physical Training in the Oshawa Public Schools, who is who is supervising the Public School Fockey League. Walker Kayoes Adgie in First Philadélphia, Jan. 13 -- Mickey Walk, the "toy bulldog," of Newark, N.J., recently stripped of his middle- weight title by various boxing com- missions, won by a technical knock- Matt Adgie, Philadelphia, in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout at the arena last night. Walker finished Adgie two minutes and 20 seconds after the opening gong. 'The bout was witnessed by eight thousand fans. Walker weigh- ed 163Y;, Adgie 173%. men as they saw fit. But the first of the five major premises of the projected legislation dealt with tue "equality of men and women" in marriage--and divorce. In one translation of the Chinese text, a sub-division of this section of the law gives the following illuminating | one week ago, | per and Moore starred, with Maple Leafs remained ir' a tie for | first place in the Ontario League | when they eked out' a hard-fought | 2-1 win over the Kitchener Silyer- | woods here last evening berore a fair sized crowd... The last was played in slush, as usnal, and the | first period was the slowest hockey | of the pro brand seen here. in two seasons. For the winners, Goodwillie, Cla Iror sensation stone playing another game in goal. saves on Heller and Schnarr wer hair-raisers. For the losers, Heller, | period | | ¢ » or three of his | § : Two or three of bis Stacey's rink defaulted to J. Cooper |the bolder -efforts of the National | rink in that was | Government of China, looking to-. hope for the fliers has faded al- most entirely. Wi' Besom | and Stane { | { | { | Five interesting games were played | night in the club schedule at Oshawa Curling Club rink, the | h game being called off when J, ! the sixth game Nationalists Suggest Equal information: "While under the old law, it was much easier for a husband to ob- tain a divorce, according to the new law the grounds for divorce are the same in the case of husbands anu wives." While the law primarily appar- ently will seek to emancipate wo- men, it also is an effort to place marriage on a more modern plane than it has yet been in China or anywhere else in the Orient. For example, article two stipulates cer- tain restrictions on marriage which PROPOSED IN CHINA Rights for Women in di-| vorce and Property Dis-| posal New York, Jan, 13--(CP) Among Schnarr, played well, with Clarke in goal good. ONLY ONE HOPE Port Perry, Cannington "and Ux- bridge. | In the local group, the opening | games will take place on Jan, 13 when Brighton igh School will meet | Cobourg here. It is expected that' Cobourg will play at Port Hope, Jan. '15. HARRY RICE TO SENATORS New York, Jan. 13.--The New | York Yankees yesterday announced the release, on» Waivers, of Harry Rice, veteran outfielder, to' the Washington Senators. BELLEVILLE WINS Belleville, Jan. 13.--In the open- ing game of the intermediate O.H. A. series Belleville defeated Tren- ton 3 to 0. Trenton and Bellevillle always supply a few fireworks, and this game was no exception to the rule, TFenton trotted out a mixture of veterans gnd juniors just graduated and tM combina- | tion, although lacking in fine points, were close checking. HAMILTON PATS UNDEFEATED Hamilton, Jan. 13,--Hamilton Patricias continued their undefeat- ed way in the intermediate O.H.A. here last night when they defeated Brantford by a scoré of 3 to 0. ' WIN THIRD STRAIGHT Niagara Falls, Jan. 13.--By de- feating Hamilton Victorias by a 5 to 2 score in a junior O.H.A. group fixture here tonight, the Falls' juniors kept their record clear of defeats and hung up thelr third league victory, MRS. BOB SHAWKEY DIES Miami Peach, Fla., Jan. 18, Mrs. Bob Shawkey, wife of the former manager of the New York Yankees, died in St. Francis' Hos- pital here at 12,30 a.m, today of pneumonia. Her husband had left Jackson- ville, Fla.,, 20 minutes earlier aboard a special plane dispatched there to bring him to her bedside. ST. JOHN'S WIN : Peterboro, Jan, 13.--Peterbore 4 Small Chance Exists That Jan. 18.--Azores officials held one small hope today for Hart, and Lieut, Willlam 8. Mac- Laren, who are missing after tak- ing off from Bermuda Saturday for Horta Tradewind. scheduled, but the other games were keenly contested, and provided in- teresting sport: for the participants. The scores were a fosllows: H. 'Lander 12 John Thompson 7 R. Dixon R. McCulloch 9 B., Carlyle Dr. Henry 11 R. Henderson 12 Fowlds 11 - 1] Schneider and Osborne | 16 13 18 16 J. C. . Germond Parsons Snow Imported For Ski Carnival Chicago, Jan, 13--Lack of snew has They May Have Been Forced Down on Isolated forced officials' of the National Ski | Association to import snow for the Island t national championship tournament to [be held at Cary Hill, Fox River Grove TU. Six freight cars were load | ed vesterday at Escanaba, Mich., and Beryl | will be hauled 328 miles to Fox Riy- er Grove, . Work of hauling it to the Cary Hill slide will begin Thursday morning and the 150-foot runway and 360-foot slide will be surfaced Sunday's championship mcet. FOR LOST FLIERS Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Mrs. the in their monoplane, Vor | | ward revolution by changes in the social structure of that nation was the recent announcement of a pro- { posed law which provided for the j summary abolition of the tradition- al custom of concubinage. Current dispatches reported that the government adopted and order- led the promulgation of the new | "law of family relations snd succes- {sion," and that abolition of concu- binage was one of the pir¥mary prin- ciples in the proposed legislation. Other features propose that wo- men ghall have equal rights with men in such matters as divorce, pro- perty disposal, inheritance. Sons always have had the preference and daughters until very recéntly have been regarded more as a calamity than otherwise in poverty-stricken China--and the husband was to be obeyed implicitly in all things. Any one of these provisions may be regarded as of a revolutionary nature in a land like-CWina, where the women have for centuries heen regarded more or less in the nature by lof property, to be done with cn fe St te occ a PE ALONG THE SPORT TRAIL seldom have been thought worthy of consideration prior to this. It says: "In order to ensure that the 1s- sues of marriage are sound in mind and body, certain impediments to marriage are imposed by the new law, These include: (1) legal age; (2) certain specified kinds of affini- ty between the parties, and (3) mental or other incurable diseases." The second provisjon in the above article is of high significance. Mar- riage traditionally has been a mat- ter settled by the parents in Orient- al countries, without regard to sen- timent or "affinity between the par- ties." Love the Oriental has felt, ig well enough in its place--but its place has seldom had much to do with marriage, which was regarded as and actually mostly still is, & union to be made for social, socio- logical' and possibly economic rea- sons. Nevertheless, the most far-reach- ing and imagination stirring provis- jon in the law is drawn up by the legislative Yuan (or council) is that relating to the abolition of conecu- binges. This has grown out of con- tact with western culture and has come from no especial feeling on the part of the Chinese as a whole that the systém is morally wrong, The leaders at Nanking, however, members of the so-called "puritan cabinet," have sought to introduce this, among 'many other more or less western innovations which they are seeking to superimpose on China's ancient civilization. To the average Chinese, however, the project doubtless will seem ridi- culous. The system of concubinees to him does not and-has never seem- ed a vice, in the Occidental sense of the term. Nor has any other vice seemed fundamentally wrong to the Chinese, or any other Oriental. They regard such things as con- cubinage and other habits as part of the things provided in the world by an all-powergul being, to be used by those fortunate enough to have the wealth to use them, That it should be "wrong" to have a dozen concubfnes never occurred to. the Oriental mind until the open door less than a century ago was forced ajar. . Window glass eitters in Bel- gium have agreed to increase their daily output. Oshawa's Professional Team | Plays at Niagara Falls To- night and Play Same Team on Home Ice To morrow Night -- Have Good Chance to Climb in} League i Two games with the same tea on successive nights and three games in four nights is the heavy} program which faces the Oshawa "Pats." this week and interest in Oshawa's snappy Pro. hockey tea is now higher than ever. , In one brilliant period of sen tional hockey, the "Pats." bro out in a scoring rash on Saturdayf night and scored five goals in tI of middle period, enough to give them a 5 to 2 victory over the strong e-/§ try from Stratford. Now t "Pats." are faced with a gruelli test which will test their ability and} fighting spirit to the utmost, This afternoon the team left for Niaga aj} Falls, where they will do battief§ with the Ontario Hockey League ¢ try of that city, tonight. Tomorrc night, Wednesday, the same tu teams, Niagara Falls and Oshan will again clash but this time att Oshawa Arena. On Friday might the "Pats." travel to Stratford play their first game in that cit This will conclude their. activities for the week but no doubt they wil find that three games in four days is "tough sledding." One Home Game This Week By their victory over the Strat- ford Nationals on Saturday nig! the Oshawa "Pats."" made their t tal of points reach "6" and put themselves in third place, just one point behind Galt and Cuelph, thef teams tied for the leadership. Just the "Pats." were at the bottom of the league but three} successive victories in one week} have placed them in second place.} With three more games to play this} week, the league standing may be! completely changed by = this time} next week and so the 'Pats" are very anxious to make good in their next three games. If they can} manage to win two of the three, they will have done very well. Oshawa hockey fans wil have only one opportunity of seeing "Pats." in action this week, as of their three games are being p ed away from home. The only Pro} hockey game to be played in Osh-| awa this week will be tomorrow} night when the Niagara Falls team plays here. The *"'Cataracts" . de-| feated the Stratford Nationald and] are a greatly improved team over the squad which started the sched- ulé, The "Pats." must win from Niagara Falls here tomorrow night in order to stay in the group race and a real sweet hockey battle is as- sured. The Falls team is about ready to break into the victory col- umn in a real serious manner and § the "Pats." will have to be on the watch tomorrow night, if they are to win. The game will start at 8.30 p.m. } The reserved seat tickets are now on sale and may be obtained at@y Germond's Cigar Store. p INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY Information was received by The Times today that things will soon be moving again in Industrial Hockey. It is likely that the sched- ule of future games will be ready for publication in a few days. Mrs. Anne Mitchell, of Fresh water, Isle of Wight, who is §8 has just received news of the birth § and her seventy-second great-# grandchild. a Experts say that women's feet are two sizes larger than they were twen- ty years ago, From trying to fill men's <lioes P--Jersey City Journal. Bert Mikolaytzek was arrested in Kitchener. If we knew this gentic- man, we'd eall him by his first nan. --Stratford Beacon-Herald. NEW MARTIN TUES. - WED. "HELLO SISTER" A Gay Story of' Modern Faith COMEDY 'Dance With Me' VOICE oF HOLLYWOOD STATION S.T-A-R PATHE NEWS BE a Rs Np Ei LR " NIAGARA FALLS CATARACTS OSHAWA PATS OSHAWA ARENA WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, AT 8.30 Admission--Rush = 50c. Reserved'd 75¢--$1.00 St, John's won a hard fought O.H. A. junior game from Lakefield in the Lakefield rink last night by 2 to 1. Calladine getving the winning counter in the third period. CHALLENGE TO DEMPSEY % ¥ 18 SHARKEY'S LA Boston, Jan. 13.--An offer " match Jack Sharkey, heavyweight contender, with Jack Dempsey, IN ONTARIO With the coming of January, sport lovers turn to the out-of-doors and the thrill of exercise in the crisp open air. Ontario does not have to travel far for its winter recreation. It boasts as picturesque country as can be found at the I ' much-heralded foreign resorts. The beauti~ i ful. Muskoka area has a number of year- round hostelries and they accommodate num- of week-end parties. Muskoka possesses every natural facility for sport and is regarded as Lehi in winter as in summer. The above 'picture Tax Included near Huntsville, Oats a a NE Pom Bi Subscribers' Tickets Now on Sale At Germond's di did ht + 4 ne TOL = = == x 3 ng cares aE 2 auspiciously here last night when they took a 1-to-0 victory over Brockville in the local opening of the Rideau junior hockey group: There was a fair crowd present for the game and they saw a contest which was filled with thrills and vy Manufacturers of sporting goods in India are compalining that the supply of mu y wood from | erstwhile heavyweight champion the Chanha Manga forests is prov. | of the world, was made here last 'ling insufticient for their increasing | night by Johnny Buckley, Shar- needs. = oe TI'key's mangger, © Cigar Store