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ui : TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES "Petesborough Snowed Under to the Tune of 11 to 2 "Bill Cook Leads N.H.L. Scorers With Conacher Bebind : 's Olysnpic Team Advances in Winnipeg League TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Bud Grattan Sets New Mark at Dufferin Track M. Niagara Falls Come From Behind to Beat Port Colborne U.S. Olympic Trials Progress With N.Y. Meircs to Fore al Forward Line Scored t Will a on Pete's Custodian Taddind Team- yw--Bond, Black and and Ran Up ~-- Burr Worked 'Well in Goal Oshawa Intermediates ex- little trouble in defeating ough here last night in the game of the O.H.A. sched- a score of 11 to 2, The game not as exciting as might have expected as the visiting team ly lacked oy and espe- coordinated play, Their was also woefully weak v chances that might have #4 goals were aglimmering the shooting of the marks- was away off color, The Petes ce tried hard but had little or ce against the close passing home team who passed the with great effectiveness and in on 8 to ve him no chance at all. Far From Oshawa team surprised the when they skated out on the sending out five forwards and 'of the defense men was put in rm all evening. It was rather innovation but worked out well rl Houck, Bill Conlin and " Morrison who shared the ce duties were able to rush ef- ly and give the forwards a ther on occasion. They also out the body well. Peter- although far from their orm tried hard but were hope- outclassed, Of their players e and Ellis on the defence were | as rushers although not so at blocking, while the forward of Jarvis, Dundas and. Dallin e fair. With more practice to- r on ice the Petes should give better account of themselves the line, As it was almost first venture on skates this on it was not to be expected "their combination would click. lenty of Scoring lo gave the fans a big sur- the play just started . he hurdled through the de- and scored on Burr who was "more surprised than the rest of d. But Black got the tally after three minutes of play phe knocked a defence man flat altzed in on Gillespie who had jance to save. "Doc." Row- t Oshawa out in front a min- er when he secured the puck tre and rounded the defence re a hot shot that Gillespie not get near. That, started jarade and before the period 4 Oshawa's total had been in- p to six whil Petetboroukh got one lone tally, On the fir- 4 r Oshawa wese Rowden from Black after six min- den 'from Bond after two more and Black from Bond 'a minute's elapsed time. Jar- d the second tally for his on WX pass from Dallin half tou h the period, The nicest e night was scored by 4 of five minutes to go. Bill carried the puck up and Gillespie out of his net and 'passed over to Black who was pvered and "Art" lobbed the in to the net, It was a fine of the unselfish play of the team. Bond was in on al- every id and made the plays in goals. He was most in his passing, visitors pepped up in the sec- za and Oshawa seemed to tent to hold them in check. Peterborough defence was better and breaking up the rushes at their blue line. time four visiting players away butt were not able to a the shot wag weak and dled it easily. Burr was nty to do, but outguessed fory:ards on every oc- cored the only goal " taking the puck at ugh defence and eight n on Gillespie for a r thirteen minutes of ue 3 and "Dick" Conlin 3 at centre for the re- of the period and worked er. 2 Four Goals 1 pe Bond, Black started on the forward : and Morrison on ce, * regulars were back 80 tricks hefore many id elapsed with Rowden to score after three Less than a min- 'in alone J} play. 3 k took a perfect pass Gillespie time after from Bond with the former taking his shot which Gillespie saved but came out of his net to do so and Bond took a slam at it with the re- sult that it rolled into the ngt with several Peterborough players in hot pursuit, Howe had a fine chance to score when Dallin passed across the mouth of the net with Burr lying on the ice but he missed the puck entirely, Play slowed down some- what for a time but Morrison scor- ed after seven minutes of play tak- ing a pass from "Dick" Conlin. The goal raised the total goals for the period to four and the grand total for Oshawa to 11, Gillespie proved to be impregnible for the remainder of the period although Bond saw a chance go by on a pass from Con- lin with Gillespie making a fine save, Little was also out of luck on a rush with Bond. Referee Wortley, of Toronto, had little rough play to check and only issued two penalties ofle each to Ellis of the visitors and "Dick" Con- Jin of the locals, both rests being for tripping, The teams: Burr; defence, Oshawa -- Goal, Carl Houck and "Bill" Conlin; cen- tre, Bond; wings, Rowden and Black: alternates, Little, Morrison, "Dick" Conlin and Hurst, sub-goal. Peterborough --. Goal, Gillespie; defence, Howe and Ellis: centre, Jarvis; wings, Dundas and Dallin; alternates, Maudsley, Hatton, Creighton, Calladine and Foley, sub- goal. Referee--Ernie Wortley, Toronto, Conacher Close to Bill Cook Montreal, Dec. 20.--In midst of a remarkable run of un- beaten games compiled in the Na- tional Hockey League this sea- son the New York Rangers have annexed most of the individuo! nenors as well, according to the weekly statistics {ssued from the off'ces of President Frank Jalder, "Bill" Cook, right wing of the league's pace-setters, has taken the lead on point-making, and is tied with Charlie Conacher of the Toronto Leafs in scoring goals. Each of these snipers has driven home 16 goals, while Cook hds four assists, as against two for Conacher. The latter is leading the Canadian division point-mak- ers, Frankie Boucher of the Rang- ers' foremost line, has taken the lead in furnishing assists in his gection with nine, while another offensive factor has developed in the person of Cecil Dillon, right wing of one of the secondary ror- ward lines, Dillon has been scor- ng goals regularly and has now an exed 11 of them, which makes him third best goal-getter in the entire league, Charlie Conacher's scoring out burst while the Leafs were clam= pering to the top in the Can- ad'an division enabled him to pass R. J. ("Hooley") Smith of Montreal Maroons, who is now second in tht section. The entire Toronto "kid line" gets into the scoring picture, ag Primeau and Jackson follow Smith, only a point behind him, each having 16 punts credited to him, Leafs lead in another depart ment, "Red" Horner continuing to be the most heavily penalized player with 47 minutes charged against him, Even for this dubl- ou« 'honor, Rangers are pursuing the Leafs closely, Earl Seibert having 41 minutes and "Ching" Johnson an even 40. Rangers as a team are leading the league in number of goals scored and have had the least number scorea on them, OTTAWA ALL-STARS ARE © NOW TOURING EUROPE Berlin, Dec, 28.--uplicating their performance of Christmas night, Ottawa All-Stars hockey team, now touring Furope, Sat. urday night defeated tho Ber. liner team--- and by the same score as Friday night---6 to 1, Rudy Ball of the Berliner team which will represent Ger. many at Lake Placid, New York, was again the star spoedster of the German team, but the. speed and clever combination of the Canadians was too much for the home team. The Ottawa team Jeave to- night for Poland, where they are scheduled to play five games, THEAT RI LAST TIME TONIGHT "THE BELOVED BACHELOR" "WiLL ROGERS Wednesdoy "AMBASSADO BILL" Other Attractions News Reel and Comedy | Sport Snapshots ki The Intermediates got off on the at the arena last night and literally in stride for the rest of the season. team to beat in the group and remainder of the schedule, » % will be right foot for the 1931-1932 season swamped Peterborough to the tune of 11 to 2. The locals were full value for their win and should continue They feel that the Petes are the taking no chances during the » » The regular forward line of Bond, Black and Rowden were again to the fore and scintillated with great brilliance, scoring almost at will, Bond was as ever the play maker of the team feeding his wings with great unselfishness after carrying the puck to the defence and drawing the defence to him. He gave four passes that resulted in goals and any number of others that might have resulted in goals had not Gillespie been on the job, w » "% # Oshawa pulled something out of the ordinary in sending out five forwards instead of the usual three torwards and two defence men, It is our humble opinion that had Densem and Johnson been out there bumping into the players that the Petes would have folded up in the first period. It was a sporting gesture the least to put out a couple: of forwards who did little body-checking to give the visitors, who were in poor condition a chance, m ® % " to say the first and The power behind the Oshawa attack was to be seen in third, In the third periods with six goals in the first and four in the and depended upon second period Oshawa let the visitors carry the play the backchecking of the forwards and the blotking of Burr to defend their lead, Burr was right on the play all evening and turned in a worth- the try conclusions with the local team. » »* From the Peterborough Evening termediates trek to Oshawa to lift this group, According to reports f chance and might just as well not like little men, Well, it's true that that wins, » tried hard but were not good enoug! from later in the season. the opening game of the Junior O H.A. season ice, as against none for the Petes, but it's that sinks the puck the ofténest--and not the one that Besides its a Jong schedule, All we have to say, Peterborough, is that the here when Aurora will » * E yaminer : "And this eve, ye in- the lid off "the O.H.A. schedule in rom the Motor City, we haven't a go there at all, but take our defeat they've had a a workouts on that it's the team talks loudest-- also true LJ LJ boys from your city 1. We feel sure they will be heard Junior Hockey Team Must be Named Before Frida Suggestions s Are Already | Pouring in -- Season Passes Will Be Present:d to Person Who Submits Most Appropriate Nick- name -- Contest Closes | Thursday Midnight It is not a case of "My King- dom for a Horse" but it is just as important to the Oshawa Hockey Club who are at present name- less and therefore to be consid- ered as orphans. Just how long this state of affairs is to last de- pends entirely on the ability of hockey fans in the city .and dis- trict to pick a suitable name for the club which will bear Osh- aws colors in the race for the gllverware, It should not be hard to pick a name for the club, which are reputed for their fine play and wlio are the only junior team in the city. Already suggestea names have started to pour in and {it is fully expected that when Lt.-Col, B, I. McCormick and M. McIntyre Hood foregather to judge the suggestions submitted, that they will have their hands full indeed. Those who have the intention of sending in sugges- tions must remember that the contest closes at midnight on De- cember 31, which is this week. It might not be a bad idea if the fans journeyed down to the rink for the game tomorrow evening and looked the team over and sent in their selection of a name to the Sports Editor of the Dally Times, Please mark the en- velopes "Junior Hockey Contest' and have them in as early as possible, The lucky winner of the con- test to name the club will be pre- sented with two season tickets, admitting the winner and a friend to all the junior games during the season as well as the group play-off, mdking four games in all Tor the guidance of the fans who will attend the junior open- er to-morrow night with Aurora it might be said that their (eam will be composed o* Grainger in goal with Scott and Smart on the defence, At centre will be Rae with Clark and Van Cliecs on the xg, while the alternates will pe chosen from Heaney, Preston, Flicker, Foote and Chapman, The game will be under the direction of Norman Albert of Toronto, Collegiate Sport Shorts Arrangements were completed yesterday for a trial hockey game with North Toronto Colle glate, Thursday evening. The game will be played early in the evening so that it will not inter- fere with the skating. George Grant, former student at the school, now attending North Toronto Collegiate, ig manager of the team, George kindly supplied me wjth some data concerning the team, Their team is, for the most part, made up of their last year's junior players, who have now moved up to senior company. Last year this junior team reach. ed the finals in the Toronto High School Hockey . League. They were put out by the Humberside The team after a terrific battle, score was 0-0 up until the last two minutes when scored a flukey goal to give them the championship, Vernon Bricker is the goalie and 1g o hard one to beat. "Gord." Charles, right defender, is noted for the stiff body checks he hands out, Art Robinson, who starred for the Argo Juniors this fall, plays left defence, "Happy" Rice, right wing, is the scoring wonder of the team, He is a flash on skates and 18 ex- tremely hard to keep of the score sheet. George Fleming and Jack Nobes, centre and left wing res- pectively, work nicely with Rice to give them a very smart for- ward line, The substitutes are practically as 'strong as the regulars, so a Seat inl Sromisel when meet the Thursday. Sljesiate: quan SOMETHING GOOD COMIN . Watch for the oO at \ Athletic ation 4 Ry *% \o. i op fa ve) Humberside | while performance although not called on very often, The Petes were away off in their shooting most of the time. * x * Ll The prettiest goal of the night was in the first period when Bill Conlin rushed with Black, Bill carried the puck the gth of the rink and stepped in on Gillespie at top speed. The goalie came out to save and Conlin passed over £0 Black who was uncovered and he drilled the rubber home behind Gillespie from the side, » % % pa After the game last night Whitby Juniors t6ok to the ice for another in their series of practices, They should be in good shape for their game with the O.C.V.I, in the Sheriff Paxton Cup game next Monday mght. * * * * John Larkin, of Whitby,, was presented at ( "hristmas with a beautiful wrist watch donated by R. N. Bassett, Mr. Larkin won the club singles | tournament this season a the Whitby Bowling Club » ® * Sport fans would be well advised to keep Wednesday night open for Albany, Dec. 29, -- dian Olympic Winter sp mittee announced to-day Winnipeg Hockey Club, champions of the Canad teur Hockey Association a gent Canada in the third Olympics here Feb. 2-11, probable lineup: Goal--Willlam "Bill" burn and Stan Wagner d Roy Hinkel, Hughie Suth Hack Simpson and Foster W centre, Walter Monson and Garbutt; right wingers, Vie quist, Bert Duncanson an Moore; left wingers, 'St Wise, Romeo Rivers and Crowley; coach, Jack Hugh J The probable selections { 3: ure skating by the Amateur of ) ing Association of Canada Men's singles---Montgomery | Ing ing trials, which will be held in away flying like Grattan O'- ry, with the result that = RAPID STRIDES IN EDUCATION lew Brunswick Superin- tendent of Edu ation Outlines Progress kedericton, mal school wwick was feFarlane, "duc ation, at the N.B.--Th history. education "in outlined by Dr, formal open were of the new Normal School | builling, replacing that destroyed by he fled until the final half-mile to Mish a bang-up third. of ew A, Chief superintendent der His Majesty's Royal Instruc- tions. "In 1837 an act was passed by the Legislature roviding for the ap- pointmient or County Boards for the examination of persons desiring |r to teach. In 1842 all school licenses previously issued were cancelled, and only those Fy whose compe- tency sh be certified by the County iners after examina- tion, were licensed to teach. : First Commiss "Two years later, heoion the Gov- crnment appointed a commission on education consisting of James Brown, M.P.; John Gregory, Esq. nd S. Z. Earle, M.D. These gen tlemen submitted a report to th Assembly in the following yea Upon the recommendations made bj the commission, a bill was report to the Assembly through its educ tional committee of which Hon, A. Wilmot was chairman. Out this bill came the Act of 1847 p viding that the Governor and t members of the Executive Cour - | be constituted a Board of Edu tion having power to establish PJ vincial Training and Model Sch 1 | | {fam Crocket, | 1906, thé | and developed to a great "One of the most powerful pleas made on the floors of the Legisla- ture in behalf of a new Normal Schoo! was that made by William: [1 Ider, Esq, M.P.P.,, when moving a solution hat inquiry be held into tig teed of a new school. The wing resolution was adopted by House of Assembly, April 11, 'Resolved: That 1t is the opin- gn of this House that steps should : taken without any unnecessary clay to procure plans and specifi- ations and seek tenders for the erection in Fredericton of a Pro- vincial Normal School with Model Departments; "'And further resolved: that if the cost of such building, site and furnishings included, do not exceed the sum of $50,000, that the work f construction be undertaken dur- ing the recess, Normal Prospers "Under the principalship of Wil- M.A. 1870-1883; El- lon Mullin, M.A, 1883-1901; Wil- liam Crocket, M.A, LL.D, 1901- Normal School prospered degree The growth of the Normal School Jam. son, Toronto; alternative, 8. p 102 burn, Toronto. Women's sin ren 1929. "The first Training School ; ; y A, : 2 . | since the 2 » . Sire Constance Wilson, ung | F78 lesal prodsion for establish. | seachers in New Brunswick "8 |i" pricil 3. V. 5. Bridges ho ig The ig | teac ors in Ne w.. What wor bv send % Frodeticton in as b+ MA, LL.D, was such as to neces- ternate, Pairs Mont 0 op 0s contiined in Royal Instructions is- oe A, 4 h yd 1 [J12te the building in JO} of an ad- son and Mrs : Con x. omery ued to the fires Gove, r, Colonel [yards the € pats : i ol w pe dition to take care of the expansion Samuel; c 8. Boney i lhomas Carleton ' on A) yang ont on. ghoul wed? in Home Economics, Manual Train- Claudette, and Mr. and Mrs, 784, said Mr. McFarlane. "These| Another important act pas ing nd Physical 1 raining, : Rogers of Ottawa. nstructions provided "That a par- passed in 1852. This providefior Wily om pect) Sunday he Speed Trials Jan, 16 cularspot In or as near each town- | the appointment by the Govgor- mal Schaol building which od A ss Robinson of Toronto a ip as possible be set apart for the | in-Council of a chief superintdent | J "0 qo ea0™ 4 which i Blox urd, anion have be ine % Sen ir he' acres | of education who should be apm |... for its arc A Sh name € p jacent » e allotte p , . skating team, eh anad Ti i nt: ii gh oe a i vied too Per of Board of Education Gif | was destroyed by fire, At the next akatiy 6 nang"! ance of a minister and § secretary, and for the appoiient | oo ihe Les gislature Hon. D. el a ter the tryouts at Toron ; r the maintenance of a school mas- | of an inspector of schools fgpac h | A. Stewart. Minis tor i Public Jan, 16, Bp. / county. Wor Intro i iE unation tHialy for the Can [he isienetions further ircie "A committee recommend that | orks. intrduced 2.0 Jor _ Ha) ake place a it 'No school master who shall | the school at Saint John re q al Sh : 4 a Lucerne, Quebec, Jan, 15-17, ive in our said province from this | moved to Fredericton, provi as- pom) School building. One Week 14 Not . Of #dom be henceforward permitted | surance could be given thagoper withorizing the PrerBi vio Ar Ror Otten a » keep gehoo] in that our sald pro- and sufficient material coulde got norsins( ouncil to ear. chairman of the C anadian eek i B rip I and tl Bis) a Mote Modern school hat for an amount not exceeding $350, Sarin of The Caged . shop London, ar at 1 city. 000 for this purpose." on entries for the i ania, t 43 OW Shere. or 2 "Th Svhoat | fed € was res in Ri ter sports, anndurced from Al- d wo k ra hool i Re 1d ie YEPORE OF Phe tu ool p Entries in Record of Perform- Pp oe hr yne > jo A } ec p _ cho J Jn Sew lopted and the Training Io at ance for Poultry received by the The Winnipeg: Hockey Club is Ruined" «> Same Jon 8: gis en he | Department of Agriculture at Ot- the only certain entry a p ned 4 Yeric | tawa up to closing date, Novem- od oR oe orlain el IY Li present al Early Masters : ind school the Sol at friction Fer 30, 1931, show a total of 245 Canadian Hockey Association oh : Ny rt = i 2 ln oe aie y t. "AF" | breeders entered, with flocks Bum- kp ie 4 choolmasters fro ngland at | J rec bering 27,775 birds. 3 4 J wah the team may be strength- time was tha supplied by i | "Probably the most porta ¥atals were 238 doe, years ; ty for the Propavation of the ww €vout in tue gince of | 119 birds. By province d Cos 19, Jyinuives Lockeyists Allan el in foreign lands, the work | New Brunswick was thfdoption 1931-32 pe lg Sentries or Ce anew, wil visit the east in ich was largely under the of the Free Schools Acfn 1871 Jreeders Birds he latter p D1 Japuary or early rvision of the Bishop of Lon- | which became effectiv@anuary, | British Columbia... €5 7,600 Enc aby, be re the Oly mple d@ From the year 1784 when that | 1872. Before this, parergvere re- | Alberta ... ....., 9 "750 11 Toronto. play exhibitions (pa of Nova Scotia situated north | nonsible for the educatyof their | Saskatchewan bi 1,375 TY al dain C of §¢ Bay of Fundy, and known as | children, and had to pagquarter- | Manitoba ........ 25 3,150 nose? Sigcla at y om anada | th&ounty of Sunbury, became the [ly fee. Now the provijassumed | Ontario ... ........ 64 9.125 oir foie uy Jan. 21, | prdice of New Brunswick until the | the responsibility and fde the | Quebec y es. 35 3.050 changes from the ow several | ve 1837 4% teachers other than | chools free, Thi chafr'aced a| New Prunswick «19 1,875 ag rec " original lists, | tho licensed by the Lord Bishop | greater responsibility ufthe Gov- | Nova Scotia ..... v8 '7 ag recommended by the different a0. governing bodies, 'will he made. of pdon rere somamissloned. ww /crimuent fof the trainin] tSahers, Price Tavart ile, Be The associations controlling the -- various sports, have made a ist of their probable representatives, which were forwarded to the U.S os VILL 1 Olympic committee, but the en. A v tries are only tentative and will 7 4 likely be altered after the trials. Mins Cecll Smith Out ; , : : Miss Cecil Smith, runner-up in nN J h a the world championship fancy N "Y Td i skating at New York last year, is a G8 \ J included in the figure skating | Jes/A> % 2 ; team for Canada, but she has an- Hi N 4 i nounced that she will not com- , 2 Ck ! pete. Mr, Mulqueen last night aw ee Hated that he understood it was hi Th i never before, should be dee I es coming yes ou file on her Jamils which pre y one of a od 2avings = especially in S P E C I A L % 8 her getting away to train. & foods. At our styday by day, good values, | op gg T Canada will also be without its 3 Sa gosciale and extriTi's WU) make Shopping og righ Lin best speed skater with Ross Robe 4 ANN y i ehapaing the EA ay stonomical ih yoy Low. Priase 4 shopping the . inson dropping out of the sport. yi a oping Dec. 30-Jan. 7 Robinson was the fastest of all ; { ; iy ast year, He announced a few iy 3 De weeks ago that owing to business / Ue he could not get away for speed . Rt 4 By Sa f AYLMER Products meets this year, but he expressed iw ~~ confidence in the ability of Alex Hurd of Hamilton to uphbdld anada's prestige in speed skat. RE Canada's prestige in speed kat. ST HOURS || ~o. 4 sieve, No. 2 SIZE TIN been named on the team, but the BE ENEW YEAR'S official Canadian entry will not be 9 an. tit 6 pan. except made until after the speed skat- Thursday ® a.m. till 9.30 Torontd on Jan, 16. Track Record for Bud Gratton Toronto, Dec. 29.--~In the final heat of the handicap race yester- day at Dufferin Park three horses broke the track record, but, of course, the winner, which was Bud Grattan, is the only ono which will get credit for the new mark. The time was 2.10, with the first half in 1,06, Captain Suita held the old mark of 2.10%. It was the final day of the, To- ronto Driving Club meeting, and with the track the fastest of the year the racing was probably the begt this season. Peter Smith and Princess Audrey each won their final heats by eyelashes after driv- ing finishes the length of the stretch. There was a lot of interest in the bandicap event, and while the field was sent away to practically a standing start, every horse was on his or her stride, Bud Grattan, with one heat to his credit on Saturday, won the first one yes- terday, but the firewbrks came in the third and final. In this mile Bud Grattan was in second posi- tion until going up the back stretch the last time around where he pulled out to be joined by Grattan O'Leary. At one stage it looked as if Grattan O'Leary was going'to be the winner, but Chapman had something up his sleeve and although his horse was 7oing roughly rounding the turn, he stepped on the "gas" comine home and Grattan O'Leary could only get within a length of him. Guy the Tramp also went a nowerful mile. 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