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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1931 IN'FROM PETERBORO BY SCORE OF 16 TO 6 shawa Red Devils Outplay Petes in Second Game of bd Local Team Coasts Into the e Oshawa Red Devils coasted 0 the group title in the intérme- te OHA, on Saturday night, n they outplayed the Peterboro nediates to win by a score of 10 4 on the game and 16 to 6 on round. Only a handful of fans ed out to see the Red Devils 'hake sure of advancing into WH.A. championship playdowns, but y saw a good game of hockey, one , which the Petes, although badly beaten never quit trying, the fact hal they put in two goals in the 'dying minutes of the game testifying to the kind of battle they put up, Osh: awa had too much speed, too much combination, and too much experience , tor the boys from the Lift-lock city, "and 'these were big factors in enabl- Fin the locals to pile up the goals, : The second period provided the ' best hockey of the game. In this period, the Petes held the Red Dev- ils even, cach scoring one goal. But with a four to one lead at the end of the first Oshawa could afford to take chances, which. they did. In the . last period, Oshawa scored four times but the Petes kept up close, the two goals in the final two minutes enabl- ing them to count three in this frame. . It was a clean game of hockey, only three penalties being handed out, " Calladine, Lackie and Black being the offenders, but none of the penalties was for an offence of a serious na- The scorers ture. The goal-scoring was well distribut- ed among the players of the Oshawa team. Rowden led the parade with three, Robinson had two, and Black, Houck, Conlin and Bond one each. for Peterboro were i ie, Dundas, Maudsley and 'Creighton. Both goalkeepers turned in some wonderful saves, Hollingston ton being particularly good in the sec- ond period, when he cleared miracu- lously time and in, Of the Osh- awa line-up, Rowden and Bond were standouts, although the alternate for- ward line of Houck, Conlin and Rob- inson stacked up well with the first- string men, and did their share of the heavy work. Maudsley, Lackie and Creighton were outstanding for Peterboro, the first named playing a hard-checking game, but having bad Juck with his shooting. Taking it all over, it was just the kind of game to get a rinkful of fans into an uproar, but the attendance "was disappointing, and the crowd sel- dom raised a cheer. In fact, most of the cheers came when Peterboro scored, or when Holiingston per- formed some spectacular feat of net minding. But for a team five goals behind, the Petes deserve credit for the battle they put up, and they made many fricnds in Oshawa by their dis- . play. © While not hard pushed," the Red Devils showed enough to convince the fans that they are destined to go a "long way in the semi-final playoffs. _ Their combination plays were work- ing to perfection, and with the team hardly weakened with the alternates \ on the ice, they will be hard to take © into camp. First Period Only a handful of fans occupied the benches when the referee called the ms to order and started the snd ing Bond slipped up the centi'e for the first shot, but Hol- ; ton saved. In less than a min- ute play, however, Jack had slip- d a pass to Black, who coasted in Yi | \ IW NIC fl New Martin TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY A Bombshell of Comedy "Leathernecking" Title Series to Win 9 to 4 on the goalie to score Oshawa's first goal with a shot high into the cor- ner, A three man forward combina- tion play went astray when Lackie caught Bond's pass out to the wing, and Hatton rushed, bit was checked at the defence. Doc Rowden broke fast down centre, but was upset at the defence, and slid ten yards along the ice on his chest. Dundas rushed, but shot into the corner, where Creighton was fooled in his ef fort to get the puck out in front, Art Black waltzed around the whole Peterboro team, but shot past, Peter- boro put on a three-man relief act after four minutes' play. rushed but was stopped at the Peter boro blue line by a stiff body check. Hayden had a hot shot from the boards, and Leveque got rid of it in lucky style, Jarvis just missed the re- bound. Calladine tried a shot from centre, and tried to follow in, but El- liott was in the way. Oshawa's al- ternate forward line went on, and kept up the pressure, Houck hooked a nice shot from the side but Holl ingston scooped it out, Creighton made. Leveque step lively to stop a hot shot from hoards, but the Oshawa goalie was safe. Mauds- ley got right through the Oshawa defence, but foozled his shot, and a great chance was lost to Peterboro, Calladine went to the penalty box for the first bit of questionable work of the game. A beautiful bit of play by Rowden and Black gave Oshawa the second goal, "Doc" passing out to Art, who passed back for "Doc" to draw the goalie out and score an casy goal, with the Peterboro defence nowhere in the vicinity. Maudsley rushed the length of the rink, but could not get a shot away. End to end rushes were the order for a few minutes, with nothing dangerous on either side, A pass from Elliott to Black brought a shot from "Art" that had Hollingston jumping high to save. It was a narrow squeak. Maudsley passed to Creighton with the latter wide open, but "Red's" shot was wild. Lackie uncorked the best bit of the play so far when he stick-handled through the entire Osh awa team and scored, making the count two to one for Oshawa on the game. Peterboro sent four men up on the attack, and Creighton sent in a hot shot that Leveque just saved and nothing more. A three man at- tack by Oshawa ended with Houck scoring on a nice pass from Robinson and locals were again two goals up on the game and seven on the round. A minute later Robinson made a nice rush, rounded four players, and batted the puck into the net to make the score four to one, Peterboro had a couple of rushes before the peried closed, but the shots were wide. First period score, Oshawa 4, Peterboro 1. Second Period It took both teams a few minutes to get warmed up in the second per. for Black for tripping. While he wa off, Dundas had a dangerous r and shot, but Leveque cleared. E liott rushed and shot from outside the defence, but Hollingston got in the way. Creighton missed a great opportunity when he was right through, but shot across the front of the goal. Maudsley was going through when a stiff body check from Elliott stopped him. Most of the shots on both sides were going wild until Dundas, in a mix-up in front of the Oshawa goal, slipped the puck in over Leveque's prostrate body, scoring Peterboro's second goal. This stirred things up a bit; Robin- son finished a three-man rush with a hot shot, which was saved. Another three-man rush again found Robin- son on the shooting end, with Holl ingston again saving. Maudsley played around.with the puck for quite a while, circling around until finally he lost it to Conlin, who rushed, and tested Hollingston with a shot which he just saved as he fell. Johnston staged a pretty rush, and, after fak- ing a pass, shot dead on, but Holl ingston got in the way. Creighton made Leveque duck with a shot that burned over the top of the net, and the crowd got a laugh, Lackie got a shot away from the left boards which Leveque just kicked out. Peterboro were having the best of it; Dundas, with a neat shot and rebound, had hard luck in not scoring. Oshawa's first string forward line came on again, Lackic drew a penalty, and Peterboro put on three fresh men. Jack Bond went right through, and Hollingston di to his knees to save. e goalic made another mira. culous save on a close-in shot from Rowden after a pass from Bond, The fans gave the Peterboro net guardian quite a hand for his work. Rowden skated circles around the Peterboro team, and went in close to score a fifth goal for Oshawa, A Rowden to play gave Hollingston another hot one to save, and he just got his toe on it in time, Elliott stick- handled right through the defence, but Hollingston was again too good. The second period score was Oshawa 5, iod, the first feature being a penalty | home a field of international stars Peterboro 2, with Oshawa now cight goals on the round. ! | Period . Peterboro almost scored in the first of the third period, Maudsley down gentre and letting loose tot that e Leveque ste in cifghed the! defence, : ice when h Elliott | , Hockey Results The scores of hockey games played during the week-end were as follows: . b ( National al ! Maple Leafs . 2 Americans .. 0 Boston ......, 2 Canadiens .. 1 sChicago .... 8 Rangers ... 2 sDetroit «.... 2 Ottawa ..vss 0 International League Buffalo ...... 2 Detroit .... 0 Pittsburg .... 6 Syracuse ....1 sDotroit ..... 8 Syracuse ... 2 osCleveland .. 1 Pittsburg .. 1 Ontario league Niagara Falls 1 Kitchener ... 0 Canadian-American League Boston ...... ¢ Philadelphia 2 Springfield ... 4 New Haven , 2 sPhiladelphia '1 New Haven . 0 O.H.A. Senior "A" Hamilton .... 1 Varsity ..., 0 . O.H.A, Intermediate sTrenton .... 2 Belleville ... 0 zBelleville wins round 4 to 3. MC, ..... § Gananoque ..0 zR.M.C, wins round 8 to 3. xChatham ... 1 Glencoe ..., 1 zCGlencoe wins round 8 to 1. 2z0shawa ..,.. 9 Peterboro .. 4 20shawa wins round 16 to ©. sElmra ..... Guelph .... 1 zElmira wins round 7 to 2. O.H.L. Junior zPet. St. John's 6 Pet'horo H.C. 2 zS8t. John's win round 9 to 2. Maple Leafs Win From Americans Toronto, Feb. 9.--By blanking the fourth-place New York Ameri- cans by 2 to 0 on Saturday night, the Maple Leafs not only dispelled the recent threat of the visitors to secure a play-off berth, but they made their own positibn much stronger. While the Leafd were winning the Canadiens were Yosing to the Boston Bruins, and the Mar oons were idle, so the locals gained a pair of points on both the pace- setters and Dunc Munro's club, 1a addition, the Leafs made certain of at least finishing the season on even terms with the Amerks, as Satur- fay's game was the fifth between the two clubs, and with only one more to play the Smythe-men have Sgored two vietories and had two ties. Canadians Shi:.e at Milbrose Meet. New York, Feb, 9.--Canada's re- lay team, M. W, Christie, Tom Rit- chle, Ed. Percy and P. W. Pickard won the international medley relay, one of the feature events Saturday night of the annual Millrose gaiues, from a picked United States team which included Claude Bracey, fam- ous Texan sprinter, who ran the tirst 220-leg. Canada won largely because of the great anchor quarter run by Pickard, who took the baton ten yards back and beat his man to the tape by a step with a great fin- ishing spurt. Another Canadian shared the spotlight when Alex Wilson of Montreal, running under the colors of University of Notre Dame, led dn the classic Millrose 600. The hovt-but speedy Wilson finished in the good time of 1.13.4. R.M.C. WINS GROUP Kingston, Feb. 9.----R.M.C. won the local section of the O.H.A. in- termediate series at the Harty arena on Saturday night, when they hand- ed Gananoque a B-to-0 deefat n the second game of the play-offs. A close and exciting game was brokqn up when R.M.C. scored four goals in the last elght minutes, after hav- ing been held to a single goal in the sceond period. slipped through the Oshawa defence, but Leveque saved his shot from close in. A pretty piece of combination from Tommy Johnston to Rowden resulted in "Doc" scoring a lovely goal to make the count 6 to 2 for the Red Devils. Bond and Haydon got into a collision, and Hayden was taken from the ice with a bad cut over the nose. Oshawa had Peter- boro checked into their own 'end of the rink, except for an occasional rush, and the visitors looked tired. Oshawa's alternates took the ice again, and in less than a minute a nice bout of combination between Conklin and Robinson resulted in the latter netting Oshawa's seventh goal. El- liott went throiigh the defence, but Hollingston took the shot on his chest and saved. From a face-off in front of the Oshawa goal, Maudsley almost slammed pck past Leveque who kicked it out just in time, Con- list stick-handled the whole Jength of the rink, and slipped in an eighth goal for Oshawa, It was a pretty ef- fort. Peterboro, in spite of the dc- ficit against them, never gave up try- ing, and Lackie and Maudsley staged a nice combination rush to giev Lev- eque another opportunity to show his skill. Oshawa's two defence men were given a rest, Conlin and Houck tak- ing their plaées. A Rowden to Bond Play gave Oshawa another goal, with d on the scoring end of the play. Peterboro-got the third goal a moment later, Maudsley's good work being rewarded when he flashed the puck past Leveque to make the count 9 to 3 on the game, A nice piece of combination play from Hat- ton to Creighton gave the Petes 4n- other goal, the red<hatched left-wing- er doing the scoring, That ended the ans gong went a minute late: winners of game, hy a score of 9 to 4, and of the round by 16 to 6, The line-up: Oshawa--Goal, Levequey defence, Elliott and Povigh $ , Bond: wings, Rowden anfl Black; alternates, Conlin, Houck anf Robinson. (J etetbote Goal Hollington de: pce, Lackie and I ne; centre, Maudsley ; wings, ton and Creigh {ton ; alternates, Jar¥is, Dundas and Hayden, 4 A Refereo~Bert He 'Orono; ie Red Devils | R " * PORT SNAPSHOTS was as good as lost. Queens. cheer about, ' * »* and never stopped trying, » » night for the Kids' game. ber of fans to see them play. -. . plea for the support of the fans. the senior series. they must turn. in a few victories ago. * LJ] too bad for the club treasury, furry' rascal but last night the mystery was cleared up. walking along King Strect abotit eight o'clock and we saw a face that was very familiar. Yes, no doubt about it, it was nonc¢ other than Stew Carver, erstwhile quarterback for the Blue Devils and now a student at The head, as I said before, was of Carver, but alas alack, the body was of none other a our old mascot Boo-Hoo, the bear. The Mystery of Boo-Hoo, the Bear Football tans will recall that famous old mascot of Queens known as Boo-Hoo, the bear, This mascot was credted as winning more cham- pionships for the tri-colour than anything else, Where Boo-Hoo went, Lady Luck smiled on the team. Leave Boo-Hoo at home and the game In later years we have migsed news of this old We were Bring On Bowmanville * To-night is the night in the careers of the local Junior club. This is cither their last sixty minutes of hockey for the season, or clse they will advance on intq the play-offs, Right now we'll wager our best suit of\flanncls that the kids kick through 'with a startling win, They are capable of it and are not the kind to sit back in the traces and "let George do it," Coach Randall has them all pepped. up and aware of the fact that they must play hockey to-night or pack up their stuff May Lady Luck smile oni thenr for this game, and give us a win to " » Exit Peterborough Petes paid their farewell visit to Oshawa on Saturday night and did ° their best to entertain the 'fans who attended the game. (Maybe we should have said, "that fan"). However, they fulfilled their obligations The local team looks better every time out and should go a long way in Intermediate this year, They probably will meet the winner of R.M.C. and Belleville about the last of the week. A more definite statement will be forthcoming later, Big Crowd Tonight The largest crowd of the season is expected to be at the Arena to- It secs funny that the Kids have to lose a game before the fans accord them any support. We suppose had they won in Bowmanville, there wouldn't be any more than the usual num- Such is lite. . Industrial League Hockey Tomorrow night the Industrial Hockey League will make another Two games will be played in this league at the Arena, with St. Gregory's and the Red Aces hitching up in a junior game, and the Parts and Service and AY. M.C. playing in A whole lot depends on the support given the league tomorrow night, and the officials arc hoping that there will be a good crowd on hand for these two games. * * Pats. Away Tonight The Pats. are playing away from home tonight, when they travel to Galt and meet the league-leading Terriers, The boys realize that in a hurry to climb in the league standing, so they arc going to Galt with a determination to repeat the dose they applied when the Terriers were here about a couple of weeks If they can pull through with a victory tonight, then there should be a big crowd of fans to welcome them here on Wednesday night, when they entertain the Silverwoods from Kitchenes * LJ] A Disappointing Crowd The only disappointing thing about Saturday night's game was the attendance, which was, to put it bluntly, a disgrace to a city the size of Oshawa, and a mighty poor indication of the pride which Oshawa ought to feel in the achievements of the Red Devils, might have been excused failure to support a team had it been a con- sistent loser, but here we have one of the smartest intermediate out- fits in the O.H.A,, and only a litte more than a corporal's guard turns out to sce it win a dashing victory. playoffs for the O.H.A. title have been reached, the intermediates will have real crowds at their games, because if they don't, it will be just The hockey fans Here's hoping that now the Strikes, Spares U8 * Blows XeR a" Head Pins" and SITIJAJVTITY February 9, 1931, AD~ Judging from the enthusiasm being shown in the newly organized com- petition up at the Motor City Bowl- ing Alleys, $45.00 suits and dresses are at a premium. Bowling interest has just about doubled during the last week and already the list of eligibles for the Grand Roll Off is more than double what it was in the last issue of Strikes, Spares and "Washouts," There is no denying that a $45.00, tailored-to-measure suit with choice of material, is an enticing prize for any sort of competition. Every after- noon and evening, bowlers are striv- ing to attain the required total of 600 or better for 3 games, so that they will be eligible for the big Roll Off, The Ladies; who are after a new dress of equal value, arc also work ing hard and it is quite probable that the winner of the Grand Prize will be a member of the "Fair Sex." The following are the names of those persons who have been added to the board: A number made the grade last week and these people have been successful during the past week, Note the number of Ladies who are in the running and pay par- ticular attention to their scores. Alf. Roots ...02 H, Smith ....649 Chuck Row- H. Hainer ...759 dett ........786. A, McKitinon, Walt, Phillips 896 Mrs. Eva Pope ay Pope ',..632 Mrs. Lovelock 719 CB. Gay ...001 Mrs, Turner , 650 There are now about tventy per- sons who have attained the required 600 or better and the number js in- creasing every day, ' There is sill Plenty. of room for more entries. Ceti ral Alleys have a iarge number of Fer apable Competition bowlers and no t of their number will some 1 {J t in an endeavour 10+ 3 d £10.49 suite be 'invading the Motor City Alleys | resumed before many Incidentally, the Central Alleys and the Motor City Alleys are just about due to have another session of friendly rivalry on the Alleys. Both establishments can trot out a sinart bowling team and the competition is always keen and exciting. Ten Pin Game Falling Off For some reason or other, the an- cient and honourable game of Ten Pins is falling off. Whether it is be- cause Present Day Bowlers prefer to roll the smaller ball or just what is the reason is hard to say but there is not near the amount of Ten Pin Bowling being done as was done sev- cral years ago, It is not long since there were Ten Pip Leagues but now the activities are practically entirely confined to Five Pins, Jerry McCabe and Wullie Myles had one or two heated sessions last week but they are now looking for more material, "Mike," alias "Oshawa's Endurance Bowler," no longer is a regular visi- tor of the Motor City Alleys and his presence is greatly missed by the boys. "Mike" could always be relied upon to provide real opposition to anybody and he kept things moving along at top speed. Mrs. Lovelock took last week's High Weekly. Prize with a fine score of 297. When a lady bowler begins to roll that close to 300, it behooves the men to look to their laurels, Aadies' Major League The Ladies' Major League is tear- ing along at top speed and at the pre- sent time, the Whirlwinds and the Black Cats arc having a real battle for supremacy. Dots teams possess some smart bowlers and the ultimate result is' hard to foretell. Unless a member of onc of the teams is to break an arm cr leg, it is likely that the close race will continue te the end of the schedule, The Parts and Service Ladies' Lea- gue is going "all out." I, Boaprey stepped out in front last Wednesday night and turned in some very nice bowling, Considering that this is a pew league and that most of the members arc New Bowlers, the lea- ene 0 . 'rrmendous success. -------- Big Matches Postponed There were two very important matches postponed last week but we are assured that they will be moons - have passed. Owing to the fuct that a Hockey Records The standing. of the clubs in the various hockey leagues, includ- ing last night's games, are-as fol- lows: NATIONAL Canadian Section FWLTDP 3119 8 J1 16 10 31 14 12 A Pts 4 95 66 42 5 68 63 37 6 69 72 33 Americans 30 12 11 7 52 50 31 Ottawa .. 81 6 23 2 68 97 14 American Section PWLTFADPS 31 20 7 410264 44 29 18 0 2 76 46 38 Detroit, .. 1 14 13 4 78 69 32 Rangers .. 32 12 13 7 75 64 31 Philad'phia 81 2 27 2 50132 6 INTERNATIONAL P WLR 34 21 10 83 75 34 18 11 5 98 32 16 13 3 65 33 156 13 5'82 32 12 14 ¢ 72 Detroit .. 83 13 19 1 61 77 27 Syracuge , 34 8 23 3 7711519 O.H.A. SENIOR "A" k PW FP Port Colborne 9 7 2 21 Hamilton *... 9 6. 3 37 Marlboros ... 7 65 2 24 Nationals .... 8. 6 8 27 Varsity 'v.... "71 '¢ "8 Kitchener ... 8 0 8 10 ONTARIO P WIL 1710 61851 17 9 62 48 3 9 8S 0 57 1 1 Canadiens Maple L'fs Montreal . Boston Chicago .. "es A Pts 49 45 78 41 64 36 75 35 82 30 Buffalo .. Windsor .. London Cloveland Pittsburg A Pts 156 14 16 12 14 10 14 10 31" 3 37 0 T F A Pts 66 21 38 20 45 18 66 15 47 16 46 13 Galt... Niagara F, Stratford Kitchener 7 91 40 Guelph ... 7.9150 Oshawa ., 6 10 1 42 This Week's Games Monday--Kitchener at Gueplh; Stratford at Nlagara Falls; Osh- awa at .Galt, Wednesday--CGuelph at Strat- ford: Galt at Niagara Falls; Kit- chener at Oshawa, Friday ---- Niagara Guelph; Oshawa at Galt at Kitchener. Falls at Stratford; Cr taracts Win From Kitchener Kitchener, Feb. 9, -- Niagara Falls Cataracts are only one point in the wake of the league-leadine Galt Terriers as a result of their 1 to 0 victory over the Twin City Silverwood toam here Saturday night in an O.H.L. gattle, which went ten minutes overtime. It was the second victory the Falls scored over the locals last week, winning Wednesday night's gamo at home by 2 to 1. The loss kept the locals tied with Guelph for fourth place in the standing three points back of the third-place Stratford Nationals and two points up on the cellar occupants, Osh- awa, number of the "Specials" were work- ing, the Coca Colas were saved the humiliation of a severe trouncing, says Chuck. However, Wullie says that it was the best break the "Spe- cials" ever got. The argument will be settled when they clash and that will be soon, The City Hall Clock is still in op- eration and at its usual stand, The reason for this is that the Big Match which was to have decided its owner- ship, was postponed. However, Ab. Cox and Harry Powers are ready to take on Waullie' and Jack Rupert and an announcement is awaited. Chosen Friends League The Chosen Friends League had their usual night's fun this last week but the attendance was not as large as usual, Some good bawling scores were turned in by the different mem- bers with Walt. Phillips and © kis Dodgers leading the way. Going Strong At the present time, Walt, Phillips is spilling cverything in sight in the way of pins, This last week, Walt, has just about ruled the Motor City Alleys, Thirteen Strikes is one of bis best achievements of the past seven days, not to mention a dozen or so.real smart scores, plus the usual number of victories over wor. thy opponents, Perhaps that "dig" about consistency had its effect upon Walt. At any rate, he is spilling them all over the Pit, and looks hard to beat for the $4500 suit. Perhaps that's what Walt, is aiming at, Simcoe St. Young Men's League The Simcoe St. Young en's Bowling League ia improving and soon they will be able to trot out a team which will rank with any in the city, Peg. Mackie, Ed. Drinkle, M. Eagleson, Art, Smith and Clarke Hubbell are some of the leading ar- tists but they have many close op- ponents, The Alley Rats performed some fine bowling and moved into first place over their rivals, the Blue Bells, Hushes won enough points from the Never Readys to re- tain second place. Parts and Service' League » The following is the standing of the Parts and Service League. Teams Played Won Lost. Points Oaklands ..... 9 8 Oldsmobiles ., 9 6 LaSalles ..... 10 Vikings +eoese Buicks ..cvvas Cadillacs civve Chevs. & way Pontiacs vavio 0 Wa ELY Na As can be scen, the LaSalles and Oaklands are leading the parade but the LaSalles have three more games to play and when they have caught up, their lead may be even larger Meanwhile, the battle rages and all the teams are in the running. Mann. ing cleaned and pressed a nice score of 254 for himself to attain' the high single of the week . for this league. Theo. Elliott won the totals with 692." Juniors Have Difficult Task To Overcome Bo Lead of Three Goals Tonight anville's Manitoba Grads Beat Boston 2-0 Krynica, Poland, Feb, 9.--The University of Manitoba Grads yes- terday gave Canada the champion. ship in the international amateur hockey tournament, played here, des feating the Boston Hockey Club, representing the United States, two goals to none in the final round of the round-robin series. The finalists put on a thrilling match entirely different from those between European teams, which too often are inclined to adopt defensive tactics. Here fine aggressive play was seen, with both teams attack- ing at every opportunity, WIN JUNIOR GROUP Peterboro, Feb, 9,.---The St. John's team won the championship of the O,H.A, junior section here Saturday night when they defeated their local rivals, the Peterboro Hockey Club, by 6 to 2, in the sec- ond game of the play-off series, tak- ing the round by 9 to 2. BELLEVILLE IN PLAYOFF Belleville, Feb. 9.--In a dull and listless game, Trenton Intermediates defeated Belleville on Saturday night 2 to 0, but failed by one count to tie the round. Belleville having won in Trenton by a score of 4 to 1. Belleville will now meet R.M.C. of Kingston for the group championship, they having defeated Gananoque in a two-game series. CANADIENS LOSE AT HOME Montreal, Feb. 9.---Boston Bruing gained a 2-1 victory over Canadiens of Montreal when the league-lead- ers of the two sections of the Na- tional Hockey League met here sue urday night. The Bruins came from behind in the first period after Can- adlens had scored, rapped in two quick goals and then successfully withstood desperate attacks through the remaining two periods. There is one thing about the P, and S. League, the honours pass around. Walt. Kilburn and Ces. Locke are about due to break into the victory column again, The P. and S. took a few bowlers to combat the Weston forces last Sat- urday night but apparently they did not take enough men. The locals were subjected to a defeat but the rivalry was keen and the homestets had to hustle to win. Don't Pick Me.~"Head Pin" Stage Is Set for a Great Game of Hockey to De- cide Which of Two Teams Will Represent the Group in the Junior O.H.A. Semi-Finals Tonight the Oshawa Juniors have a Stiff job on their hands to win tiie group title in the O.H.A, They went down to Bowmanville on Friday even. ing, and, by. reason of a complete lapse in the first period, they came home three goals behind, The task which is set for them at the Ham- bly's ice-palace this evening is t overcome that. three goal deficit and go out in front on the round, in or. der to qualify to advance farther into the O.H.A. competition. 1f they can reverse their form sufficiently to do that, they will have proven that they arc a real hockey team. If they can', then it means hanging up the sticks until next season, Maybe Ken Randall didn't have a lot to say to the boys when they had a workout on Saturday = afternoo and as a result every boy on the team is going out on the ice thi evening with one thought in mind, and that is to wipe off the deficit just as few minutes as it can pos. sibly be done. Of course, Bowman ville will have a lot to say 'about that, but on the largesized ice sur face, the local youngsters will not bi laboring under the difficulties they encountered at Bowmanville; whe: their style was considerably cramped by the small rink. But, make no mistake about this is going to be a real hockey game, and any fan who passes it up is going to be sorry for it. youngsters are going to take this game seriously, They know that they can take the measure of the Bow- manville kids, but they arc by no means over-confident or cocksure - just determined to win, and to pile up enough goals to come out ahead on the round, There you have the set- ting for a hockey match that will make any man's blood go a-tingling, 80 be there and cheer the boys on tc do their best. SENATORS BLANKED Detroit, "eb. 9.--Detroit's Fal- cons evened up for their Thursday night defeat at the hands of the Ottawa Senators here last night by blanking the Canadian section tall- oenders of the National Hockey Lea- gue, 2 to 0, in a game that failed to bring much enthusiasm to 4,000 spectators, him on with betrayal, bitterness, venturous romance is in MYRNA LOY HIS dark enchantress who Yuacinatad and lured and ruin! the es to r ad. Smashing, Exotic, Glamorous Drama "RENEGADES" Fox Movietone Version of Andre Armandy's Thrilling Novel of the Stepsons of France . The Foreign Leglon--Starring WARNER BAXTER NOAH BEERY AND A CAST OF HUNDREDS! Added Units Tom Howard in "Go Ahead and Eat" Vaudeville Comedy Skit "THE BIG PARADERS" Song and Dance Novelty PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS LAST TIMES--TODAY JACK in "Sea Legs" OAKIE