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i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1931 a "JRS. WON AT BOWMANVILLE - PATS. DEFEATED GUELPH » Bowmanville Juniors Gave 'Oshawa Tean. Stiff Argument ig But Lost by 5 to 3 Score Goals in Second ville Took the Lead, Put z wmanville, Jan, 24-<In a fought junior fixture at Tay- r's Arena last evening the Bow- aanville Juniors took their second from the brilliant Oshawa flor squad by a score of § to 3. The game was not however a one sided affair and it can be fairly stated that for two periods at least manville equalled the play of western visitors and in the period evened bettered it. defense work in the last by the 'Oshawa team saved from defeat for the locals them practically confined to own defense' area' through out the entire twenty minutes, The superior team. play of the visitors 4n the second period brought them vot for it was in this period that they scored four goals. Bowmanville opened the scor- , & bad omen for them, In the t period after considerable close lay in which the puck raced from one defense area to the other i shawa were in this period dis- ng a wonderful brand of com- tion work but the Bowman- ville defense held them in check. Oshawa equalized before the game was much older and Bowmanville again took the lead before the d of the period. The period end- with the score thus Bowman- e 3, Oshawa 1. : Second | The second period saw the tors take most of the play and r attacks for some time were butfed with difficulty by the ; team, Towards the middle of the period however Oshawa equalized and then within a very short time added three geals to ar score seemingly clearing obstacle with apparent ense As in the first period Bowman- wille had much the better of the Play so did Oshawa in the second nga but the locals managed to away on several occasions L came near passing Hurst in the Oshawa net two or three imes. Defore the period was out managed to add thelr third inter and the last few minutes titanic struggle to even up ? 7 0 moh withont avail, : Event in Third "In the last period both teams surprisingly fresh and the was fairly even. Bowmanville most of the offensive work . launched attack after attack 'of the Oshawa citadel, but the en- * fire Oshawa team was playing de- fensive and while the locals kept the puck confined for most of the aod to the visiting defense area were unable to pass the bar- _ plor set up by Lortle, Maundrell and Hurst, 'While James seemed off in the - #econd period he was right on In the last period and had little ble stopping the few hard -- | HOCKEY RECORDS OHA, SENIOR "A" P W LF A Pts » 12 domiiton Alarlboros Nationals Varsity Sevan Kitchener ..... 7 i INTERNATION \ PW Buftalo ....2616 8 London ....381411 Windsor ....2718 9 Cleveland .,26 1111 Pittsburg +. 2610 11 Detroit ....271115 15266 23 Syracuse «26 717 26182 1¢ This Week's Games Saturday--Detroit at Cleveland, Ayracuse at Buffalo, Windsor at Pittsburg. Sunday---Syracuse at Detroit. ONTARIO 2 PWLT FAP Galt: ..... 11 2 Niagara Falls 11 § Guelph (..411 Kitchener ..11 Oshawa: +... 11 Stratford ...11 «a Ld - Ld -- Ld RR 0 aco DORR Comewa tibet in ted ed Soran ovey kr Beam oon 6 6 4 4 shots that came his way, On the whole, evening's play there was little to choose between the two oamy and but for the excepionally brilliant play of Oshawa in that econd period the score might have been even, So close did the locals comato scoring in the last frame that the fans were feeling sure that overtime would have to be played. Piper, Jamieson and Walton put in shot after shot, dealy straight during the period but Hurst, busy as he was failed to break down under the attack. It was a great game and the local juniors might congratulate theme celves on thelr evening's display of hockey. Not often has a finer brand of hockey been played on tho local ice sheet than was play. ed last evenin and 'while the hoys were defeated they have learned for their own benefit the Oshawa tactics and players and will be ready and willing to blaze their trail through the playoffs and may realise their hopes of being group champions. Line ups: Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fonse, Jamieson and Oke; center, Piper; wings, Lunney and Walton; subs, Veale, Bagnell and Brown. Oshawa---Coal, Hurst; defense, Lortle and Maundrel; center, Drinkle; wings, Bradt and Peter- won; subs, MacDonald and Grab- oskl, Roferee--Rice, Whitby, TIED AFTER OVERTIME Orillia, Jan, 24=In thirty minutes' overtime, Orillia and Midland tied, 1-1, in an O.H.A, intermediate fix- ture here last night. Both contestants are keen to win the district title and enthusiastic followers from both towns were present to witness the game, which proved to be one of the hottest of the season. Today and / "FEET FIRST" A Paranviunt Release "Theillsome, Laughsome Wholesome Fun For The Family COME 1F THEY HAVE TO CARRY YOU FEET FIRST--11"S HIS BEST! | @ Harold Lloyd Feature Shown At 8.06--7.20 0.20 pm, 3 ot oe. One Man Makes a Difference That big boy, Colquhoun, who has just joined the Oshawa Pats, made all the difMerence in the world to the team in last night's victory over Guelph Maple Leafs. He supplied the punch---and how, with the result that the Pats scored a nice victory, and made a good start: in the second series of the league. They are now clear of the cellar again ,and a few more games like that of last night will. soon put them up with the leaders again Incidentally Mike Rodden had his hands full keeping the game in check. As Mayor Ernie Marks might say, the two teams were 'the tightingest bunch of players" seen here for a long time. . L Still Undefeated The juniors were given a stiff but- tle at Bowmanville last night, but by a margin of 6 goals to 3 they retained thelr undisputed leader: ship of their OH A. group, and are still undefeated. Three victories in one week is good going for any team, and the youngsters have fully* earned thelr week-end rest, . LJ LJ Good News Art. Black will bo out with the intermediates again on Monday night, and maybe the boys won't be pleased to see him cavorting on the feo along with them again, Art's certificate came through yesterday, and he is once again a fully rein- stated amateur. It has been tough luck for Art, that he has been out of the game so far, but the boys have managed to keep up thelr un- defeated record, oven without his assistance. They are getting near the playoffs, however, and he will be needed there, for there are some pretty highly-rated teams in Inter- mediate O.H.A, circles this year, . . » At Port Hope Monday The intermediate game on Mon: day is at Port Hope, where thé Oshawa boys should have little dif- ficulty in adding to their string of wins. The Port Hope team had a hard luck game with Peterboro last night, the Petes coming from be- hind in the last poriod to score three goals and win by 6 to 6. On Tuesday night, the juniors go to Port Hope for thelr return game, and should algo come out on top. eo a Pats Also Play Away Having -started off on the right foot in the second series, the Pats go to Niagara Falls on Monday, when they will meet a vastly im- proved team, the Cataracts having given Galt Terriers thelr first home defeat, and a shutput at that, last night. On Wednesday next the Ter- riers play at Oshawa, and on Fri day next the Pats go to Kitchener go that the fans will have only one home game in the Ontario League here next week. LJ Just Too Good The Hast York girls basketball teams were just a little too good for the Oshawa C. and V.1, girls in thelr games here yesterday. But just the same two very nice gamesg of basketball were seen, and the stu- dents on the sidelines were enthus ed over the oxhibition » 4 Boys Win Again At Bowmanville, the boys hasket- ball team In the Centra! Ontarlo 8.8.A. again came through with a victory. The local boys appear to be the class of the rroup and should have little difficulty in coasting into the playoffs for the title. . WOODSTOCK WIN AGAIN Paris, Jon. 24-<Woodstock retained its position in the O.H.A. intermedi. ate group race by defeating Paris 3 to 0 here last night, Ewes, Walken and Darragh scoring the counters Referee Farrell kept the penalty hox ocenpied, handing out 17° penalties, with Woodstock drawing three more than Paris TERRIERS SUFFER FIRST HOME DEFEAT Galt, Jan, 24 Terriers lost their first home game in Ontario Hockey League last night when they were shut out hy Niagara Falls Catharacts, 2 to 0. The locals entered the game, handicapped in that they had but two subs, Gauthier being missing, and this told on them and furthermore they showed the strain of their two overtime games this week and wilted The Falls, with ten men, were thle to keep 4 a fast attack, The defeat reduced the locals' lead in first place to one game ---- 1 11 nt Robinson was wheeling a pram, containing Kis small baby, across the cemmon, when he was stopped by a friend. "What ig your baby going to be when he grows up?" asked the friend, "A blackmailer, I'm afraid," rep. ed Robinson tersely, "Why," cried his friend in astonish- ment at makes you say that?" "Wel, we have to give him some- thing every now and again to keep him quiet," returned the father. Toronto Curling Bonspiel Rules and Regulations Have Interesting Profiting by the experiences of the past three years, and acting on a number of suggestions from curlers who have taken part in one or all of the previous three "spiels, the committee in charge of the fourth annual Toronto bonspiel, which will be veld during the week of February 16, has made a number of changes that will make the visit of the out- of«town curlers much more pleasant and considerably less of a strain than in the past, - Above all it is the in- tention of making the fourth bone spiel an enjoyable outing for the knights of the "besom and stane" and many of the inconveniences. of other (years have been removed, Thirty-six sheets of ice will be available, at the five local artificial ice Fueling rinks, Toronto, Granites, High Park, Oakwood "and Royal Canadians, and at Varsity arena and a limit of 144 rinks has been set, With the number of sheets of ice available and a limit to the number of entries plans have been prepared which will bring out the finals of the six events not later than Friday af- ternoon and to do this no rink will have to play more than three games cach day. As was the case last year airling stones will be provided for all rinks®and no curler will be per- mitted to use his own rocks, Sets of cight pairs of stones will be placed on cach sheet of ice previous to the first draw, at nine o'clock Monday morning, and the same set will re- main on each sheet until the end of the "spiel, This proved a great bene- fit not only to the curlers but to the committee, The former did not have to worry about their stones and the latter was relieved of the complicat- ed job of moving the stones from one rink to another, New Features One of the new features which will be introduced this year but which was given a thorough trial at Wine nigeg last year is the draw. All rinks will enter and and play in the Royal York, the primary competition, and all rinks will have played their first games in this event by the conclue sion of the noon draw on Monday. The rinks which win their first games in the Royal, York will enter the Ryrie Birks and Seiberling competi- tions while the rinks that lose their first games in the Royal York will slay in the North American Life and Nrigley trophy events, This means that in each of these four events there will not be more than 72 en- tries, After the first games in the Royal York, at nine and noon on Monday, there will be no more play in this event until Wednesday, the three re- maining draws on Monday and the three on Tuesday being devoted en- tirely to the Ryrie-Birks, North Am. erican Life, Seiberling and Wrigley competitions, In this manner the number of rinks in these events will be rapidly eut down, A new compe tition this year will be the consola- tion which is open to rinks that do not remain in any one of thess four events after the second round has been played in each, By this ar- rangement every rink will be cer- tain of playing at least four games. Grand Aggregate The Grand Aggregate will be de New Features termined by the number of wins in all competitions except the consola- tion but 'wins in the preliminary rounds, if they are necessary, will not count, The rink that captures the Grand Aggregate honors will be elig- ible to compete in the playdowns for the Macdonald's Brier tankard and the Canadian single rink champion- ship at the Granite club during the first week of March, provided that the Grand Aggregate winners repre- sent a club affiliated with the One tario Curling Association, The draw also makes it possible for the curlers to kuow at least a day in advance of the times of their games so that they can make are rangements for ding their spare time, The draw for the Royal York will be made a week before the start of the bonspiel and cach skip will be notified by mail of the time, rink and ice number of lis first game, either on Draw No. 1 at nine o'clock, or on Draw No. 2 at noon. All winuers of games in Draws Nos. 1 and 2 will play in the North American Life at three o'clock and all losers will play in the Wrigley at six o'clock. The winners will come back again on the nine o'clock draw (No, §) in the Ryrie-Birks, Banquet In Evening There will be but three draws on Tuesday, owing to the annual ban- quet at the Royal York hotel in the evening, which will again be one of the outstanding events of the week. At nine o'clock Tuesday morning (Draw No. 6) all losers in first games in the Royal York will play their first round Seiberling game while at noon all the surviving rinks in both the North American Life and Wrig- ley will be in action and on the three o'clock draw all the remaining rinks in the Ryrie Birks and Seciberling will play their second matches in these respective competitions, On Wednesday morning at nine the winning rinks in the Royal York will play their second es in that event while at one o'clock play will commence in the consolation and continue in the North American Life and the Wrigley. At four o'clock there will be games in the Ryrie Birks, Seiberling and Consolation and at eight o'clock (there being het four draws on Wednesday and probe ably on Thursday and Friday) play will go on in the Royal York, Wrig- ley and Consolation, Charles N. Harris, secretary of the Manitoba Curling Association and who is in charge of the ice room at the famous Winnipeg bonspiel, will be in charge of the ice-room of the local "spiel as he was two years ago. As entrics have been coming in faster than they were last year, when the total was 152, eight more than is possible hext month, curlers who in tend to compete are advised to send in their entries as soon as possible to bonspiel headquarters, 44 King St. West, Toronto, The entry fee is 12 per rink which includes tickets for all four members of the rink to the banquet. As soon as the limit is reached the draw will be made and skips notified of their first games, Practically hglf of the maximum number of entries were received four weeks before the start of the bon- spiel. Hamilton Tigers Win in Overtime Hamilton, Jan, 24-Hamilton Tigers aatched a real battle out of the burning here last night when they came from behind to defeat the Marlboros, of 'loronto, in ten uinutes of overtime play, 3 to 2, and place themselves solidly in second place in the OH. A. senior A series, four pointy in front of Marlboros and Nationals, The Jungle Kings fought through three stiff periods of bruising hockey to no avail, except that in the second frame they ran in a pair of counters to equal those secured by Marlboros in the first, and after the third frame proved scoreless the Yellow and Black batiged in the winning counter ust before the teams changed ends in the first overtime period, High- class hockey was conspicuous by ite absence but the earnestness of both teams, once they settled down, more than made up for any deficiency ip this respect. Tailor made Suits Scotland Woollen Mills Ye | UMBI R (0 rtd LU it | i 84 Church Street Cig nk gi TEN FEED $32.00 per ton HOGG & LYTLE Ltd. - Phone 203 ppd Orono Team Beat Millbrook, 9-0 (Special to The Times) Orono, Jan, 24.~--Orme Gamsby's Ramblers, representing Orono in the Intermediate O.H.A. race, are still "rambling" and last night they rambled their way through the Mill- brook team to score nine goals in an exciting group fixture played here last night. The visitors were no match for the home team and were not even ullowed to break into the scoring column, Play was clean and a good crowd was on hand to witness the game. The lineup is as follows: Millbrook--Goal, Gray; defense, Joffrey and Hutchison; centre, J. Hutchison; wings, Rowan and Fer- res; subs, Donnely and Todd. Orono--Goal, Winter; defense, Dean and Lycett; centre, Noall; wings, Watson and Rowden; sub, Lycett, Referee--Dr. Stacey, boro. of Peter bouts ann i WALKER WINS BY KO. Grand Rapids, i 24 « Mickey Walker, middelweight champion, won u technical knockout over yi Loh- man, 'Toledo heavyweight in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round fight liere last night. Walker weighed 105- 1-2 and Lohman 179, THIRD PERIOD RALLY Peterboro, Jan, 24--A garrison fin- ish in the third period, during which they scored three goals, kept the Pet erboro team in the running in the roup race and enabled them to de- eat Port Hope 6 to § in an O.H.A, intermediate fixture. here last night. It was the most exciting game of the season, TY COBB IN NEW ROLE Augusta, Ga, Jan, 24 -- A college professor and a former baseball Har will go aloft in airplanes for the first time here Monday and compete in a game of aerial golf. 'The aerial competitors are Prof, William Lyon Phelps, Yale, and Ty- rus 'Raymond Cobb, famous baseball star, They will "drive" from the planes and Dave Ogilvie, junior cotin« try club professional, apd Charlie (iray, municipal pro, respectively will hole-out the dropped balls. Fred Doruet and Mack Johnson will pilot the planes, ol i ' The man who doubles up with mirth when a woman has difficulty in driving through a ten-foot garage door, usualy sobers up when be tries to thread 4 needle. HOCKEY RESULTS | Hockey games played yesterday rosulted as follows. O.H.A, Senior xPort Colborne 3 Kitchener .... oHamilton ,..3 Marlboros x20 minutes overtime. 010 minutes overtime. O.H.A: Intermediate Tronton ....8 Kingston xOrfllia .....1 Midland Penetang ....1 Coldwater Chatham Mar .8 St. Thomas Peterboro «.6 Port Hope York AC. ....8 Willowdale ..1 Newmarket ..3 Aurora ..... Burlington Oakville ....1 Eimira Guelph: sieeve Elora Fergus xDunnville Jordan 3 Welland St. Catharines .2 Port Dover ..4 Watertord x Hamilton Pats 5 Brantford Woodstock ..3 Paris Blenheim ...11 Alvinston xGlencoe ....3 Chatham G.8, .. Forest ......1 Watford Clinton .,...¢ Seaforth New Hamburg 4 Stratford Gravenhurst ,6¢ Huntsville Acton ......4 Georgetown x30 minutes overtime, O.H.A. Junior Gananoque ,.% Belleville Oshawa .....0 Bowmanville West Toronto .3 Danforths Native Bons ..2 Victorias : UTS. .vvi000 4 St. Andrew's .. St. Michael's Uper Canada .. Palmerston Listowel Meaford Stayner Bobeaygeon wl voub eared 2 seen l aed kt NS | a ie 6 8 ead ve Fenelon Fails .2 Hagersville won by default from Cayuga. Windsor International ++1 London .... American +..3 Kansas City Ontario Kitchener ,..06 Galt ..... Oshawa .....3 Guelph ...... Niagara Falls .2 Stratford .... O.C.V.I Boys Winners at Bowmanville The O.C. & V.I, basketeers won the third game of the group sched- ule when they succeeded in defeat- ing the Bowmanville students' team by 256-16 in an interesting game played in the Bowmanville High School gymnasium yesterday after. noon. The local boys are now off to a good start and they showed considerable improvement in their play yesterday, carrying the ball better and wasting fewer shots. Bowmanville put up some stiff position but lacked finish in their style, something which they will undoubtedly gain as the season ad- vances. The local Collegiate lineup included Anderson at right for- ward, BShelenkoff, left forward; Henderson, centre; Hicks, right uard; Henley, left guard; and arks, Trewin, Young, McIntosh and Kashul as subs. O.C.VL..Girls Team Lose To East York Both Junior and Senior sexteftes from East York Collegiate, Rithough they carried off the honors of the day in basketball games played yes- terday afternoon against the Girly teams of the Oshawa Collegiate, they found themselves up against two strong teams in the Oshawa girls. The score of the Junior games was u sure victory for the East Yorkers, 20 to 10. Marion Gilbert on the O.C, V.I. team scored 6 points, and Eileen McBrien 4. Justine James in de- fense played a fast game and saved the day by her close guarding of her opposite forwards, M, Linston was the outstanding "goal getter" for East York, scoring during the game, 8 of the 20 points, The remainder of the Yorkers' score was divided between M, Briggs, and W. Rosser. Playing, for Oshawa's Junior team were: Forwards, Eileen McBrien, Marion Gilbert; centre, Florence Fitches, Ollwen Ward; guards, Jus- tice James, Helen Chapman, Subs, Helen McGill, Olga Rolson and Mar- garet Gould, Playing for East York's Juniors were: Forwards, E. Courtney, M. Briggs; centres, 1. Payne, C. York; {an s, R. Wells, S, McKenzie, Subs, , Linton, W. Rosser, C. Beams. The Junior game was fast, but the Senior game caused more exictement although it resulted in defeat for the home team, the score being 37-28, At the end of the first half the score was 22 to 8 for East York. Some determined shots for the basket by Mary Fletcher of the O.C.V.I. team and some of the snappiest playing seen on the school gym floor, brought the score almost even with the York- the end of the third quarter. s and her steady support as guards, played a strong defensive game, and there were some intricate passes to the centres Elinor Thickson and Lillian Bell. A. Robinson did not have much trouble fetiing her balls into the East York asket. She was supported by strong centres A. Basset and 1. Hart- be ¢ Oshawa line-up were: TFor- wards, Fletcher, Maude Fish Jelah Ruth Fishlei 3 centres, Elinor Th ickson, Lillian | Bel, guards, Kay Luke, 084, he, Mary Hender- son, Zellinor Davidson, Fast York line-up was as follows: Forwards, S. Cassis, Michael; centres, A. Bassnet, 1. Hartley; Juirds, F. Harrison, R, Courtney. ubs, G. Robinson, M, 'Jardine. Chicago ... 0 1 0 1 3 "Yeah," commented a flapper, "If you smart Alecs woud stop staring at girls with short skirts, we'd stop wearing them." "Fine," exclaimed the Soph. Ti spread the glad tidings" Oshawa Patric Best Hockey ias Played | of Season to Defeat Guelph Maple Leafs Locals Won by Three Goals to One in Hard-fought Game--Colquhoun Is a Valuable Addition to Pats Team--Crowd Was Dis. appointingly Small "Twas Ever Thus" Last night at the Oshawa Arena the Oshawa "Pats." opened the second part of their schedule by defeating Guelph Maple Leafs in the fastest and best game played by the "Pats" so far this season and the attendance was the smallest yet. Those fans who had the courage and spirit to attend the game were rewarded with one sweet, brilliant hockey game which proceeded at top speed from beginning to end. It was the fastest game played on the Osh- awa Arena ice and the second period especially, had the fans in one long continual uproar, Speed, team play, stick handling, body checking and even a-scrap, in fact everything which uny hockey fan could possibly ask for, was provided in the middle ses- sion, The "Pats", right from Manager "Butch" Forler down, were out to win the game last night and they cer- tainly showed some smart "hockey to do it. Ironstone, the visiting goalie, saved a million (More or Less) and some of his saves were miraculous. He kicked them out with uncanny skill but there were three which went by, despite his sterling work, It was rough, in spots, and the second period produced a short bout in which the fans saw Referee "Mike Rodden take an active part and one Guelph player will not be boasting about it today, Colquhoun, Oshawa's new arrival, made a very good showing. He work- ed hard and produced a great shot whith Dothered Ironstone many times, He was given a rough ride but he kept his chin up and came back after a Pa bump, to finish strong. If he keeps up the work, Je will be a great help to the "Pats. Ironstone Outstanding the bell and the fans were given plenty of opportunities to voice their henthusiasm even in the opening mo- ments of play. Kentner drew the first enalty when he tripped Joyce, The "Pats" pressed hard and both Joyce and Stanhope made gfeat tries for goals but on both occasions, Iron- stone made sensational saves. Joye and Lott combined nicely bu Joyce stumbled going through the rear guard. The visitors hemmed Osh+ awa in for a few moments and there were some very anxious moments as the players milled in front of the Oshawa net, all taking turns at wal- ing the rubber. fo ey staged a brillian lone rush and was right through but Moore tripped him just as he was going to blaze the rubber towards the net. Joyce broke through and Tronstone made a wonderful save. Play con- tinued to rage at top speed and the bell found Ironstone deflecting a articular dangerous shot by Lott. Eeore 0-0. : Oshawa Opens Scoring Play opened with a burst of speed and the "Pats" were soon buzzing around the visitor's net, Rice's fine pass to Stanhope gave the latter & nice chance and Ironstone had to save brilliantly to prevent a score. Joyce missed an open net hen Rice's fast pass sifted on past. 'Joyce got Oshawa's first foul when he shot from the wing. The puck sifted to the far corner of the net. Ironstone got his foot to the rubber but it sneaked in off the side, slip» ping into the net, just inside the post. The red light flashed just three minutes after the period had started. Moore made a great rush but his shot missed the net. Mcllwain both- ered Ironstone with a rattling shot. Davey rushed and passed to Colqu- foun who looked to have a sure goal but Ironstone managed to - save, Davey drew a penalty a few seconds wing, Joyce. strengthened the right wing: Rice, Joyce, Colquhoun, Lott, Mcllwair, Murphy, Davey, Green and Freddi Faught all played smart hockey and if they continue along this grea start, they will be playing befor packed house in another week. THE GAME Play opened very fast and it w. quite apparent that the "Pats" mean: business. Doth teams started in wit Play continued at a fast clip wit the "Pats." more than holding the own. Murphy made a fine rush ar passed to Colquhoun who made great shot and almost scored, Jo and Daughen were both sent off | unnecessary rough work, Dav rushed and was right through Ub Carmody tripped him and got a per alty for his trouble, This left Guelp a man short with three men on th fence. Oshawa continued to pre hard and Joyce and Rice cach g: Ironstone some hard work. Oshawa got their sccond goal a fine rush by Davey. The "I Boy" rushed with the puck to Guelph net. Lott picked up the puck and passed out in front Colquhoun batted the rubber. Troi stone saved the first time but thi Oshawa boy batted jt again and t time it went in, Oshawa 2, Guelph 0.° Moore tried to give Colquhoun ar absolutely dirty "butt end." He di a major penalty, A minute lat Randall gave Colquhoun a body check when he was not in the play. TI newcomer was certainly getting rough initiation ceremony. Randall was: of course sent off. Colquhou went off for a rest. He came bac on in time to make a great try a goal on a pass from Lott. A fc seconds later, Lott acquired the ru! ber from a face-off and then blazed the rubber past Ironstone to mak the score, Oshawa 3, Guelph 0, Randall came back on, and in two seconds, he sifted up the ice, crossed over in front of Faught and slipped the rubber into the net to make the score 3-1, The game ended a minute later. The teams i= Oshawa "Pats" -- Goal, Faught; defence, Davey and Green; centre, Rice; right wing, Stanhope; leit Alternates, Lott, Mcll wain, Colquhoun and Murphy. Guelph Maple Leafs--Goal Iron- stone; defence, Moore and Kentner: centre, Daughen; right 'wing, Ran- dall; left wing, Goodwillie. Alter. nates, Morrison, Carmody, McMillan and Clapper. Referce--"Mike" Rodden, Toronto, SILVERWOODS WIN FROM NATIONALS Kitchener, Jan, 24--The Kitehener Silverwoods picked up a valuable pai of points in the Ontario Hockey League race here last night at the Auditorium when they defeated the Stratford Nationals 5 to 3 in an in teresting contest. It was the third straight win of the strengthened Kit chener team and it was the third suc- cessive loss for the Nationals. "A cheque for a year's rent frou one of the fathers in a very helpful irt for a young couple," we read. 'ructical payrental assistance, in fac! Axel--Well, I'd rather be right than president. Nutt--Huh!- How do you know' You've never been either and never will be. USE TO RE 7 rooms per month $15.00 Dominion Clothing Co. ou King Su. W. Phone L140 later, While Davey was still off, a fight started between Colquhoun and Car- mody. The "Pat." slapped Carmody downs and then Clapper decided to take u hand, He started but Referee "Mike" Rodden jumped on him and downed him, e entire Guelph team, including Ironstone, (from the far end of the rink) al joined in the fray. Colquhoun, Carmody, and Clapper all drew major penalties. Davey was sent off a few minutes later for mixing it. Play was fast and wide open with both teams giving all they had in an effort to obtain goals. Stanhope made a great save when the Oghawa de- fence was caught cold, just after Davey had pa a fine rush, Iron- stone had to go to the floor to save when Rice and Stanhope hemmed the Guelphites in around their own net. Play simply faged up and down with the Oshawa team having it all over Guelph like the wy jal "tent. The. second per ended with the score, Oshawa 1, Guelph 0. Oshawa Play opened cautiously with . the visitors striving hard for the tyin counter and Oshawa waiting for th breaks, Oshawa hemmed Guelph i and Stanhope gave them a lot of trouble. Tronstone was undoubtedly the out- standing figure on the ice, He saved a host of shots, many of which were harder than those which resulted in tallies. Randall's goal, just a minute before the game ended, was a lovely piece of work. He and Kentner were Guelph's best as far as scoring ef- forts are concerned. Moore also made some great rushes, Every member of the Oshawa team played a great game and combination work won the day. They lost many good scoring chances and Tronstone saved and spoiled a lot more but just the same, the "Pats" were on their game, and when they dre, they are second to no other team in the league, New Martin Phone 164 Today and Monday Men on Call With Edmund Lowe A Stanhope worked hard and certainly a Ease weet