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PAGE EIGHT \ 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1937 I TERMEDIATES TO PLAY HERE TO-NIGHT Oshawa Red Devils Have Difficult Task Ahead To . Overcome One Goal Deficit Rink Should Have Its Larg-| 'est Crowd of the Season Tonight for Return Game of OH.A. Playdown Series, in Which Mark- ham Team Comes Here With the Edge So Far Markham intermediates into town this afternoon ready to put up a full sixty minutes battle in their game with the Oshawa Red Dovils totight in the playdowns for the 'O.H.A. intermediate honors. The Markham boys have good rea- son to feel confident. In thelr own jce-palace, to give it a dignified name, they administered to the Red Devils thelr first defeat of the sea- gon, and they come here with a one- goal lead on the round, and with barrels of determination to hold it against all odds. That {s the handicap the Red Devils have to overcome tonight, and it will be no easy task. But the boys feel they are equal to fit, and that with plenty of room to use their speed and combination pays, they will be able to come out on top by a good margin. But these Mark ham boys will not be easy pickings, and before the final bell rings, the Red Devls will know they have been in a game, There should he a great crowd on hand tonight, and those who attend are sure to sce nt game worth seeing. The inners of tonight's game will meet either Belleville or R.M.C, in the next round. This means a long trip. and trips of that kind re« quire a hoop of financing, so it is hoped thot the fans will come out tonight in 'sufficient numbers to boost tho club treasury a little. No matter which of the two eastern teams wins, that ig going to be the sories of the year, and should at- tract just as much attention as the famous Woodstock-Hamilton series. The Red Devls are determned to be one of the teams in it, and it will be a fighting bunch of boys, right from goul down to tho alternates, that will take the ice tonight to wipe out the one-goal deficit and win on the round. O.C.V.IL. Defeated Port Perry Team Overwhelming the Port Perry 'w= High School team 14-2 in a one- sided game played in the local arena yesterday afternoon, the 0.0. & V.I. genjor hockey team won the cham. plonship of the district, The visiting students were hardly * match for the locals and although they fought gamely they could not stand up against the speedy com- bination attacks which were en- gineered by the O.C.. & V.I. outfit. The locals will next play Port Hope ind a better game may be expected 1s Port Hope is said to have a fast 'ravelling team, NGERS HANGING ON roit, Feb. 13.--/The New York Rangers and Detroit Falcons, battling for third place in the Am- erican section of the National Hockey League, fought through three periods and an overtime here last night, the game ending in 1 to 1 tle, with the Rangers thereby holding a one-point margin on the play-off position, Ye CARTW LumpiR (0 A rip-roaring romance of a bandit's 'adventures un- der. old California skies. MYRNA LOY JOSE BOHR Raymond Hatton ROGUE OF THE blew | \Basketball Hockey Records 'I'he standing of the clubs in the various hockey leagues, including lust night's games are as follows: NATIONAL Canadian Section PW LTR 3.19. 8 41 18 10 $1 13 11 A Pts 95 66 42 68 68 31 [ 66 62 83 33 14 18 71 76 33 wo 33 6 Nd 60 100 14 American Section PW. LT. 8 APS Boston ... 33 2 7 4104656 40 Chicago .. 81 19 10 2 80 50 40 Rungers . 34 18 18 8 79 68 34 Detroit .. 823 14 18 06 7 70 3 Philad'phia 32 2 28 2 51180 . ISTERY, Arlo: AL, P L © A Pts uo 2 103 ol 30 18 12 § U3 31 London .. 34 11 40 ou 3 Cleveland . 84 16 5 8 Pittsburg « 34 18 14 7 ° Detroit ... U4 1 20 1 Syracuse . 34 J OMA, SENIOR "B" Group No. 1 \4 Canadiens Maple L'ts Americans Montreal . Otawa Buftalo «. Windsor Belleville Queen's uOshawa . aOshawa dropped out. Group No. 2 Intercollegiate Varsity b 0 36 6 Guelph 0.A.C $319 astern ©. ...s. 00 V2 8 0 4 3 Group No. 8 Micmacs, a bye, McMaster . Windsor Peterboro Play Basketball at O.C.I. Tomorrow The 0.C..& V.I. basketball team, champions of their group in the Central Ontario Secondary School Association, will meet the Peterboro High School team in tho first game of the inter-group championships to be played in the local collegiate gymnasium at 1.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Pet- erboro is bringing down a strona team and a fast exhibition of basketball is expected as the local cagers have nover been beaten this geason. There Is plenty of accom- modution for spectators in the school gymnasium and a large erowd will Mkely be on hand, Steve Rice Traded for Jack Kentnor Guelph, Feb, 13.-Two import. ant deals involving players of the Guelph teum in the Ontario Pro- fessional liockey league Were an nounced last night. One which was made with the Syracuse Clul of the International League tale Joe Ironstone, start net minder o the local squad, back into the sen for circuit, while the other means the departure of Jack Kentner to Oshawa in exchange for Steve Rice, veteran centre ice perform- er. The Ironstone deal, which was completed by Manager Alfie Skin- ner last evening was a straight cash transaction, and while the price wag not divulged, it is un. derstood to have been a substan tial figure. . GREYHOUNDS GO AHEAD Sault Ste. Marie, Feb, 13.--By defeating Chapleau Huskies, 3 to 1, here last night in a game play. ed on slow ice, the Sault Grey. hounds earned the right to meet Sudbury in a home-and-home ger- les for the championship of the southern group of the N.O.H.A. Junior series. STILL WINNING Prague, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 13. -~The W®Unplversity of Manitoba graduates last night defeated 2 Prague team by four goalg to none. | SPORT . John's THE BIG GAME TONIGHT To-night the local intermediate team face €limination at the. hands of Markham, and they will have to play a real brand of hockey to keep in the swim, From the advance seat sale, it appears as though there will be a mighty fine crowd out to see the boys work. They have always been known as a hard fighting team and to-night, when their backs are to the to the wall, you should see one of the fightingest games ayone could wish tu witness, y . L . THE KIDS GO NORTH According to Mr, lHewitt's date card, the kids are called upon tu meet the winner of the Peterborough St. John's-Lindsay game in either of the later towns on Monday night. That will bring them back here for the return game next Wednesday night, Lindsay are known to be Petes are a big rangy bunch of youngsters flr plenty of pep and BO. We call the Petes to put Lind. say away tonight in their sudden death game at the arena in Toronto. v OSHAWA MEET BELLEVILLE OR RM.C, (IF THEY WIN TONIGHT) Providing Doc Rowden brings along his shooting, stick and not his eso, Bo stick, the Intermediates should cmerge victors in ta-might's battle, If they win they will be sent cast against the winners of RM.C, and Belleville, Last year R.M.C casily put away Bowmanville but are not rated as high this year, As a matter of fact, Belleville was called to eliminate the Soldier Students, HOW BOND AND ROWDEN WOULD LIKE TO MEET RM.C, Both Jack Bond oud Doe Rowden ar¢ praying that R.M.C, puts away Belleville, 'Lhey stul recall yuite viy idly, along with about twenty other local lads, the terrific beating that the Blue Devils received from these same Soldiers last fall, They would derive a world of pleaure in meeting and beating this team from R.M.C. Well, lads, maybe your wish will be grant- ed, who knows ? . MARKHAM TEAM ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOO The snappy Markham ON lint arrived this afternoon about three o'- Iheir manager took them straight tu the hotel and put them to bed to rest. He stated to the Times that his boys are in the pink of con- dition and hoped that the ice would be fast I'he team will be taken down tu look over the Arena about six , tight after supper He said that if they could hold Oshawa scoreless for the hrst period, the superor condition would enable them to win, Well, Ken Randall wn have something to about that PATS. PLAY AWAY This evening Butch Forler's Osh awg Pats, go to Stratford, where the have a tough assignment ahead of them. The Stratrord Nationa! been doing well in: théir last few games, and are a har! team to beat on their own sheet of ice With Jack Kentner, of Guelph Maple Leafs, tak- ing the place of Steve Rice, these two players having been traded, Oshawa will have a revamped front line, and the fans will be interested in seeing how the change. works, . SORRY TO LOSE STEVE RICE The fans will be sorry to see Steve Rice go, and will have their eyes on Kentnor when he appears here in the next home game. Steve was a migthy effective player, and worked in well with the rest of the team, and Kent. nor will have to be good to replace him in the afféction of the fans, PETERBORO uEae TO. MORRO That should be 2 goo! game of basketball at the O.C.V.I. gymnasium tomorrow, when the Peterboro CI fei comes here to meet the O.C. V.I boys in the first round of the playoffs for the Central Ontario § S.A. basketball title. The local boys are undefeated so far this year, but tomorrow will give them. their first real opposition, and it will be inter- esting to see how they fare. o'cloc! sd Pidcock accounted for two of the | Canadian goals and' Willlamsou | and Dill each obtained one, DUNNVILLE ADVANCE Niagara Falls, Feb. 13.--Dupn. | ville intermediates advanced into the second round O.H.A, play. offs | liere last night when they held | Niagara-on-the-Lake to a three-al) | score. The score on. the round was | 7-8, Dunnville having won at | home 4.0. | OTTAWA DOWN AGAIN Ottawa, Feb, 13.--Ottawa Sen ators could not cope with the speed and abundant supply of man power of Chicago Black Hawks when they met in a National Hoe- ley League thriller here last night. The lowly Senators played one of thelr best games they have shown rocently but when the Chi-Hawks opened up in the final period the locals were forced to take the back seat and & 3.2 defeat. Major-General Butler discovered that he couldn't hit Mussolini snd run.Hamilton Spectator, A Woman"is never an old maid un- begins to act like one.-Car- Republican Record. » Fe pastor of the Lundy's Lane church refused an increase in sala~ ary offered him, saying there was greater need locally and in the mis. sion fields of the church. There sho. uld be spiritual growth fn that miue {ern ister's church.-- Aylmer Wi' Besom and Stane CLUB SCHEDULE GAMES Four interesting games wero played last night at the curling rink in the club schedule sories of games. In all of them, play wae close, and keenly contested, one of them resulting in a draw, This was the game between Fred Dob- ney's rink and that skipped by C. M. Anderson, the scores being twelve shots each. The scores for the evening's play were as fol ows: F. Dobney . 12 CM. Andetson 12 R. Henderson 16 J. H. Cooper 12 I, Michael . 15 F. Store .... § D. B. Carlyle 15 W. A. Hare 13 es SR A ----------s Hair may be a woman's crowning glory, but like so many other mon- archs she is waiving her rights, -- Montreal Stor. To encourage greater consumption of tea in the U. 8, [1 is considering a it. ~Brandon § "The Rt. Hon. Arti ought to be able to soned opinion People may vot. large producer situation it, but he is a 'Whest on IMs west landholdings. ~~Brockville Rec Express |order 83d Tien: | Grand Valley . 1 small but exceedingly fast while the | 3 Hockey Results Hockey games played yesterday rosulted as follows: Chicago ..... 3 Ottawa ees wd International xLondon .... Pittsburg ...2 xOvertime, O.H.A. Senior B Belleville .... 4 Queen's .... Guelph O.A.C. 3 Western ... O.H.A. Intermediate Dunnville .,. 8 N.-on-Lake , xDunanville wins round 7-3. Acton ....... 8 Caledonia .. Acton wins round, 7-3. O.H.A. Junior bPet'boro St. J. 5 Lindsay .... bRound tied 8-8. Northern Junior Durham .... American League 3 Chicago .... Kansas City .. 2 Duluth ..... xBuffalo ..... 2 St. louis .., xTwenty minutes' overtime, Cup Ties in Old Country on Saturday London, Feb. 13.<<Cup ties will absorb most of the interest of soc cer fans in England and Scotland on Saturday. New cup holders are bound to develop aus the winners last yoar, Arsenal in England und Rangers in Scotland, have "both boen eliminated. In England Ev- erton are fancied for the trpphy. while in Scotland Celtle are Tolng picked as winners. Tho ronuds to be played are the fifth in England the third in Scotland, Everton should advance on Sats urday as thoy have been drawn to play at home against Cy imsly Town While in the second divis ston thi onson, Everton have pinved the hizhést brand of foot- ball and look far stronger than thelr onponents : i The henes of the south are cen- tred on three teams, Chelsea, who eliminated Aregnal. and two third division teams, Exeter City and Watford. Exeter City have proved giant killers, for their victims in pre- vious rounds included Derby Coun- ty and Bury. Chelsoa and Fxeter nlay at home against Blackburn a - xOvertime, have | Rovers and Leeds United respoc- tively, Watford travels to Birm. 'ngham. The eomplete draw fo! lows: Birmingham v. Watford, Chelsea v. Nlackburn Rovers. Parnsloy v Wolverhampton "randerern Portsmouth v "jon, Fivartan « (le West Bromwich mihy Town. Fixeter City v. Leeds United. Sautlire it n flundarions In Scent) he Celtic at hi) Hibernian, nnd des. The drow ¢ Cowdenhent! Ro'ness vv, 've IT Third Lanes 8t. Mirren haffield United nn ties 3 itherw: ¥ svidean at Dun- "1. Bernard's witad \rhroath "alkirk. ¥{Iimarnock Aberdeen. Motherwell. Morton Coltie, BELLEVILLE, WINS GROUP Kingston, [I'eb. 13.--Belleville Cheerios won the local senior B.O. H.A. group here last night by de. eating Queen's, 4 to 3, in a hard fought game, The victory was made possible because of a gift goal when Murphy, defence play- er for the Tricolor, accidentally poked tho rubber' inte hiv own net after Morris had stopped a shot It way a hard checking game with heavy body checking, but Belleville appeared the better team when it came to playing to- gether. The more one reads the statements of this man Gandhi the more one is rompelled to suspect that he's a bit pf n fraud, and of little use to India ~Ottawa Journal, An astronomer declares that the «irl son Mars have six legs. It must be an awfull job up there sélling street car advertising space.-Hgmil- ton Spectator. Il Juniors Next Series Will Be Sinainst Lindsay of Peterboro (Local Youngsters Wait for Decision in Playoff Series in Which Lindsay and the Peterboro Team Are Tied After Home-and-Home Games The Oshawa juniors get into ac- tion again on Monday in the O.H. A. semi-final playdowns. They don't know as yet who thelr op- ponents will be, but it will be either the' Lindsay Juufors or the Peterboro St, John's, These two leams won their groups, and bave battled 'through a home-and-homeo playoft series to a tle score ol olght-all, Lindeéay won {ts homo game Ly 6 to 3, but in Peterboru last night, the St. John's team came through with a 5 to 2 vic. tory to even up the count. The tle will be broken at the Arenu Gardens, Toronto, tonight, and the winner will stack up against Keun Randall's boys, The O.ILA. action in this game will be has ordered quick playoff, The first | played elther at Peterboro or Lindsay on Monday evening next, and the return game will be at Ushawa on Wednesday. The juulors have made a host of friends by thelr gume battle with the Lowmanville team, and they should 'have a good following in the coming serise. They are ready and fit {gr the fray, and while they are not looking for any walkover the coming series. They are ready [ident that they will be able to ad- vance still further towards the O. 1LA, Junior title. TWO-ALL ne London, Ont,, Feb. 13.-~London Tecumsehs and the Pittsburg Yel. low Jackets battled to a two.all tio In an International professional hockey league game staged before a crowd of 2,500 spoctators at the London arena last night. With only 13 minutes to play tho Ye! low Jackets enjoyed a two goal lead but the Londoners minutes to again place the two back and scored two goals fo four teams on even terms. The over: time found both clubs playins cautiously and appdrently content with a draw, "WESTERN out Guelph, Feb. 13. --W astern University hockeyists were elim) nated from the O.H.A, senior "B Intercolleginte series last night, when they fell before 0.A.C. 3 to in a HRard.fought, close-checkin; cngagement, ' DENUNGIATION OF AMOUNT OF LIQUOR USED IN ONTARIO (Continued from page 1) coming Lenton season, an intensive campali of personal evangelism be indertaken in an effort to link the young people of the Sunday School in definite adherence with the church and further that in the churches where it was feasible, a series of ev- angelistic meetings be held. The ommittee noted with pleasure a sur- vey of membership and adherents re- cently conducted By King street and Simcoe street churches in Oshawa, and now contemplated by Trinity church, Bowmanville A somewhat similar clause to the | one in the 'Social Service committee's report regarding evangelism, was con tained in the report of the commit- tee on Religious Education. This committee recommended: That pas- tors be urged to holl preparatory classes in church membership during the Lenten period; and that the church strive for a great ingathering of the boys and girls during the coming Easter season. The Religious: Education committee | reported a decrease in the number of | Sunday Schools from 57 to 53, one of these being caused by the amal- gamation of two Sunday Schools on the Pickering charge, and the other three' due to 'the cessation of one Sunday School in each of the Black- stock, Newtonville and Scugog dis- tricts. The enrolment is 10,250, a de- © 1990, King antares Syndinta. las. . OY $rdos as Sy SH fought crease of 108. An encouraging in- crease in the number of schools u." .g graded lessons was reported, and it was stated that training schools for teachers were held if ail districts of the presbytery except Whitby town and Vv /hitby township. An intreate in pivings of $2 as at Feb. 9 was reported by the Mis. sionary and Maintenance committee, which stated that $41,338 had been subscribed by the presbytery up to that date and that more was still to come from the 1930 allotment The committee recommended the use of the duplex enveloped as far as pos- sible, and urged that the churches send in at least half of their allot- ment to the treasurer at Toronto be- fore June 30 in each year, The home missions committee re- commended that the same grants as were received last year, he asked of the Home Missions Board of the church, The toreign missions committee re- commended that pastors urge upon their congregations that one night a month be devoted to a study of mis- sions in both the Young People's So- cieties, and in the general congrega- tional meetings, and that if practic. able a special study group in mission ary effort be organized, It was fur. the: recommended that the church pastors and members study the five- year evangelistic program of the Chinese Christian church, which hopes to double its membership in that period, and also the campaign being conducted in he Japanese church along the same lines, with remembrance in their prayers for these projects, KNITTING PLANT GOMES T0 OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) plained® there is little or no demand tor women's worsted stockings. "Women scem only to want silk or cotton hose," he commented. The representative of The Times was shown a sample otf the type of sox produced by the company. 'Lhey were a nice quality worsted, had good shape would be very comfortable to wear When told by Mr. Barnes that they rctailed for about 50 cents a pair The l'ilues was convinced that they were good value. The larger portion of the com- pany's output finds an outlet through wholesale hous Darnes said, A great number of sox and stockings are also sold to t i laton Co. Ltd ind the Robert Sunpson Co, of Tors | wlio, Lventually 15 people will be em- dosed an the new plant according Mr. Barnes. The majority of these will be wonien or girls, All the machinery will be operated hy electric power which will be ob- tained frum the hydro-electric de- partment of the Public Utilities mmission, Mr. . Barnes is a young man and ha hosiery business on his own account since 1926, while he has been actively interested in it ever since he was a boy. He is married and has one child, a little daughter aged six. His umily will follow him to Oshawa in near future, DEBATE RIGHT OF comparatively been in the Lhe WOMEN T0 SERVE ON CHURCH SESSION (Continued from page 1) || pastorates, were received and for- | warded to the of conference. A number of resolutions were nass- ed by the presbytery. One of them expressed the decp appreciation and thanks of the presbytery for the gen- erous, sacrificial spirit of so many members in the meeting of special appeals for the missionary work of the church during the past year, The secretary of the presbytery was instructed to write to the official board of the Newtonville United Church, expressing sympathy with them in the loss of their fine church building by fire; confidence in the loyalty and sacrificial spirit of the ple; ad the hope that in the near future they would have an adequate settlement committee | and felt as though they plant in which to carry on their church work. A vote of thanks wag passed to the pastor, officials and ladies of Sime ie street United Church for their hos- itality, and also one to Rev. J. M. inley for his splendid address of the day. Invitations were received - from King Street United Church, Oshawa and Park Street Church, Orono, for the next meeting of the presbytery [he time and place of the next ses- sion was left to the executive of the presbytery for decision. DANGEROUS AGE FOR PEDESTRIANS IS NOT CHILDHOOD Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb, 3.-- The dangerous age tor pedestrians |t crossing the streets is not child- 5--A varfety of senile ottect] on mentality, 6--Mental abstradtion (absent. mindedness). "It is probable," says Profes. sor Ford, 'that the average human being fails to realize the degree to which the above factors come on as age advances and therefore retains certain 'protective mechan. isms' titudes and conceits made necessary by fears of social stigmas against old age. in the form of youthful at. which 'are 'Most people dread to admit the inescapable consequences of grow- ing older, Now's the time the pancake batter makes a hit whenaver it comes te he plate.-Guelph Mercury. hood but begins at 45, This is the testimony of nine months' automobile tratiic killlugs in Detroit as analyzed and made public by Adelbert Ford, professor of psyclivlogy at the University ot Michigan, k The golden age for autos is trom. 15 to 24, when all the faculties seem keenest, Count. ing that period as one, Prolessor Ford finds the second best age is 40-44, when 4.6 times as man) versous are killed, Third rank the Lables up to five, with 10.7 times as wany killings; fourth, the school children of 5 to 14 with 17.2, Then come the 45 to 64.year- olds with 22.56 deaths, .Lastly, there is a terrific jump to the | most fearful of all pedestrian death rates, those of 65 up, whose rate is 87.2 The reasons for the elders, who are so free with thelr advice to youngsters, falling to profit by it, may be due, says the Ford an. alysis, to the following factors: l---Décrease in muscular abil. ity. 2---Increase in body weight and decrease in epeéd of movement. | 3---Preservation of traffic habits | from the days when automobiles | were not a hazard, 4--~ Impairment acuity, escaping of anEory South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. 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