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. & TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Team Soundly Trounced Lindsay by 9 to 3 Leaks Play in New York Tomorrow Night Continue to Set Pace in Group $ TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES, Queen's Intermediates Blanked RM.C. by 5 to 0 Niagara Falls Outscored Hamilton Tigers 4 to 1 Pat Shea Is Recalled by Chicago Black Hawks IRD STRAIG % Het Locals Scored Six Goals "in First to Assume | handicap their play. ? H ix Goals - McClory Was Decidedly Play nthe initial period _ the Best Player for Lind- ' say--Oshawa Eases in Attack in Last Two Periods Uncovering a great attacking power which was most dangerous when close in on the nets, the Osh- awa Intermediates walked away with the Lindsay Vics, here last night to the tune of Y to 3 and 'the Jocals were full value for their win, They got goals when they needed them and but for sporadic occasions held the Lindsay team _well'in check all througii tue gue. 'Phe visitors while from a natural ice rink, showed the best hockey of any team that has played here this year and will give the other teams in the group a great run for a play- off position. ine play on the game was much 4 more even than the score would in- . dicate as the Lindsay team skated fast 'and left the Oshawa second forward line flat footed at times and only poor passing at the defense with only one man to beat kept _ thein off the score sheet on several "Occasions. What gave Oshawa their "margin of victory was their ability to score goals when they were in close on the net. Black, Houck and Rowden certainly knew what to do © with the puck under such circum- tances and sniped the corner with rt-breaking frequency. Kowden ed a wonderful game on his A Blas and replaced Bond as the play | 'maker, getting five assists and a . goal. However, his partners on the regular line were not far behind and Houck came through with two great goals and Black had his shot right ' on the razor edge of the net to add | three to Oshawa's total. Morrison, Little and Bill Conlin scored the other goals for the homesteaders. OY the nine goals scored by Oshawa seven came on passes. Lindsay will be heard from before the season is over and some of.the other teams in the group will re- gret they were included in the Lake- shore grouping, They have a fast team that does not mind mixing in . thg rough going. They have the "speed to break fast and. on several fons left the Oshawa forwards behind, but lack of polished play ost them chances to score, Mc- a v was the standout of the visit- ing team. He was sensational and saved his team from being beaten by at least twice the score rolled up. After the first period in which Osh- awa knotched six counters, he was almost : npregnable and time after . time dropped in front of the puck . when a goal seemed imminent. "Num" Fever and "Buffer" Reeves, the defence pair played well but "had not the ability to cope with the speed of Rowden, Houck and Black drew them together to lay fect passes 'to team' mates for 115. That was in the first period but after that they were better and crowded rushes to the corners and ve McClory good protection. ir rushing was dangerous at all s, Pearsall Wright and Wil- s wer~ vond on the forward line - but the big ice surface seemed to | Off | Then better where they do not pass the puck so far. Scored Si room, off at fever heat with and then the other taking rushing. It only took Osha half a minute to score th goal, Rowden taking the | centre and rushing around; fence to lay a hot shot | Clory's pads. He was slow ing and Houck rushed in the rubber between his feet net. It was a surprise goal, earned. Walton had a great but McClory just managed % his hand on it in time. "Doc den increased the score after dodging rush that carried stop his blazing shot. SE WENT=3Woous FUR: 1 mgrs, (8 feb e) --- 8 bed 3. / CHELOR A 'NT, tral. furnished. Steam heat modern. Box 123 Times, section of city, comfortable bed- garage optional. Phone 2084F. spariment. Simece Msuor, Ip Apt. No. 6. On ane iif A cellent condition, oak floors, fur- Bace, water, lights and blinds and linoleum, Apply Box 128 Times. of Hr minutes of play with a wond371W, TO RENT through the defence and right {4g Gro J the goalie who had no Shan 837 » ms Ave, L. Hansosk, OC the day Bros, Jocs or unfurnished, Phone (10¢) C aN fully (104) y preferred. Boarq and (11c) Earage, Will lease ble to responsible party. (120) A ; jélephore and garage, gas le. 236 Division St. Phone (13a) Houck a perfect pass after an two minutes of play and Carl ed r'ght in to beat McClory. After the face-off Burr ma phenomenal save from Cra stick when three Lindsay p broke away together and ioole defence for a close in shot. and Dick Conlin with Mor were on at this time and Linfo unfurnished rooms. by keeping their regulars on thigated, Bog sew ¥v-.s D quippeq for rred about 100 seres. ordon Hardy, anville 133 r 2-2. managed to have the upper hand ui the play, Pearsall and Wright broke away together leaving four Oshawa men behind them and only Morri- son and Burr to beat. 'Lhe pass was poor at the defence as the rush- ers were too close together and Morrison snared it. With eleven minutes played Dick Conlin fed a perfect pass to Morrison right in the goal mouth and McClory was out 'of position to save. With that success the alternates retired and Black, Rowden and Houck came back. They signalizéd their return with "Doc" feeding Black a pass at tl.. blue line which allowed him to go in from the side and pick a convenient hole between the goalic and the post. Lindsay got their first goal in a scramble in front of the net when Hogan and Martin had slams at rubber with Burr lying on the ice, the former finally lodged the puck in the net. The goal only served to put new life in. the locals and lead by Rowden, rush after rush was sent in the direction of the Lindsay net. Finally Black picked the corner on a shot after taking a pass from Johnson. It looked as though the puck hit the post and bounded out but it was allowed. Spratt and Martin had a great chance to score when they broke fast leaving four Oshawa players in their defence area, but Johnson used a sweep check on the pass and secured - nssession at the last mom- ment. Morrison was banished for tripping and Reeves and Crafton missed chances close in. Bill Con- lin followed Morrison almost at once and Oshawa was two men short, Lindsay played rour men up in an attempt to score, but Burr was on the job and saved consist- ently, Black replaced Dick Conlin and broke away all alone but Mc- Clory outguessed him. Pearsall misse ' the net from close in with Burr beaten as the period ended. Rain of Shots Lindsay started off fast again and broke right into Oshawa territory. Byrr saved in fine style from Wil- 'NEW MARTIN TODAY MONDAY ADVENTURES IN AFRICA -- STRIFE OF THE PARTY i | Wanted to Rent TO RENT --FARM shipping milk pre- Apply Hampton. Phone (lle) 8 GIRL Centrally 7 "Aiagira Falls stepped up 4 wo on the Hamilton Tigers for play-off berth in the O.H.A. sen- ior series at the arena last even- ing by defeating the club from the Ambitious City, 4 to 1. The homesters were full valua for their win and held a decided mar- gin in all three periods. A crowd of four thousand fans watched the proceedings and the defeat- ed Tigers were glven their share of the applause. The visiting rooters used the famous Tiger yell at the beginning of every period. The boys of Gene Fraser never played better hockey, with every member of the team sharing in the conquest, The forwards com- bined well, checked back, beau- tifully and the defence repeat- edly blocked and poke-checked the puck away from the rusher. Daughter: "When did vou first get acquainted with dad?" Mother: 'About three weeks after we were married." liams who was right in while Mc- Clory at his end was invincible on shot after shot, The game resolved itself in to a shooting bee with the Oshawa players peppering the Lind- say net from all angles, It was a terrific pressure and the strain be- gain to tell and Williams went off for tripping Morrison and a little later Hogan was hurt when he was bodied at the defence. Little scored the only ~nal of the period taking a pass from Dick Conlin. It was a close in shot and the goali had no chance to save. Bill Conlin and Morrison hit the post on successive rushes, i Held Visitors Even With the period just nicely under way Wright passed out from the corner and Pearsall slammed the rubber home for another goal, Burr had little chance. Wright was knocked out soon after and left the game for repairs. Hogan drew a penalty for tripping Johnson who was right through and the Oshawa regular forwards came on. After eight minutes of play, Rowden gave Black a pass on which he wandered right in close, McClory tried hard but just could not move fast enough. Lindsay never scéemed to give up and Crafton scored on a pass from Martin, Crafton and Martin had on': Morrison to pass at the de- fence but Crafton tried a shot and it was wild. Dick Conlin was in on McClory but he saved another one, With six minutes left to play Bill Conlin went in alone and beat McClory, drawing him out of the net as he skated across in front and slipping the puck in behind him, That ended the scoring for the game although Johnson drew a rest for bouncing. Wright. Lindsay threx four men up. but Burr was good on the shots that came his ay. Job: drow ; bouncing Pearsall and Osh. was shui. ou. Durr made a great save (rom Pearsall as the game ended, The Teams OSHAWA~--Goal, Burr; defence, Johnson and alton; centre, Houck; wings, Black and Rowden; alternates, W, in, lin, Little, Morrison, and Hurst (sub goal). LINDSAY--Goal, McClory; de- fence, Reeves and Fever; centre, Pearsall; wings, Williams and Wright ; alternates, Martin, Crafton, Spratt, Hogan, and Eberts(sub, REFEREE~Bert Hedges, of To- ronto, "33 S$ ) : 1st Period 3 Qo. Housk (Rowden) .... Pa vs BI pasa inninnesss Sd 3 sh. Hoek (Homie io 200 s (D. som isc (i ( n) 9.00 ind... Hogan (Mar 1. 7 Osh... Black Johasam shin pia 00 Penalties--Morrison-and Bill.Con- ¥ 2nd. P ] 8 Osh... Lite D: Canain) 1800 Penalties ~ Willis 3rd. eriod > 9 Lind... Pearsall} (Wright) 10 Oth. Black (Rowden) .... 730 11 Lind... Crafton (M i200 Osh... Bill Co ¥ Hog: IN inf MARDER FooTw Oshawa, tario, Aubyls, Lindsay showed remarkable form. NOTICE tte more practice together will make all the difference in the world heir mid-ice play. These Lindsay boys know how to play in their City of Of rink and Oshawa will have to be on their good behaviour when of Ontarigs play there on of Janua authorize ~~ All Quiet on MORRIS "MODEL } another rest. & port Snapshots | The intermediates were only good when they had to be in their Same with Lindsay last night. In the first period they ran in six goals Ld » ten the average goalie, Asks as well as those who travelled by car were on hand. in" ihe visitors one and played spectacular inside hockey, but after Bos bo allowed the visitors to get a little more of the play, Profe Ca tor! centys- for Ph Lindsay must take their hockey really seriously as a bus load of Ld Ld A feature of the game was the work of McClory in the Lindsay In almost every period he saved shot after shot that would have He allowed nine goals but hadnt a chance fget in front of drives by Houck, Black and Rowden, who drove r shots to the corners where they found an inch of space unguarded, * » . » ' In fact by ye noise raised by them it would almost seem as if they had as many tpporters present as Oshawa, with the game in general, ~» York Rangers." . January 28, -- After that first period the Lindsay crowd were pretty much disgust- One ardent fans was heard to remark that stage: "They (meaning Lindsay) might just as well be playing Even though they have not 'had as much practice on ice as the They had speed to burn and Baseball Front New York, 16.--Things quieted materially on the baseball front yesterday for the first time gince Bil} Terry fired his broad- side at the Giants, The Yankees, the Giants and Brooklyns, around whom the storms have blown, enjoyed a day of blissful quietude. Club officials generally preferred to believe the main explosion incident to the general slashing of salaries had passed, but others sensed & ull before another cloudburst of discontent, Babe Ruth, the most celebrated holdout of them all, made no move toward getting together with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the man who yesterday offered him $70,000 to perform for the Yan- kees this summer. The Babe, who is set on getting another $80,000 for a one-year contract or $70,000 for two, enjoyed an- other round of golf. The Colonel left town for the week-end. Brooklyn, which despatched its 1932 contracts yesterday, enjoyed a pleasant suprise when Bobby Reis, recruit third baseman from Hartford, strolleq into headquart- eers before noon and gave his signed contract to Secretary Dave Driscoll, The Robins, it was learned au- thoritatively, have not made any- thing like the drastic salary cuts expected. They anticipate no great difficulty even with Babe Herman, who beat the barrier by refusing to take a cut before his contract was malied. So far all the Giants know about their crop of holdouts is what they read In the papers, They have not yet received di- rect word from Terry, wlio re- belleq at a 40 per cent. cut, or from Mel Ott or Fred Fitzsim- mons, who likewise have served notice they do not like their 1932 terms. 5 Joe Genewich, Giant pitcher, who was placed on tho ineligible list for failure to report last year, has been reinstated by Commis- sioner Landis, and will be offer- ed a contract, Belleville Won Fast Game 3-2 Jan, 16.--~Winning a closely fought O.H.A, inter- mediate game here last night, Belleville took a firm hold on first place in the league standing by defeating Gananoque by a score of 3 to 2. The game was featured by close checking, with neither team breaking free often. Gananoque--Goal, Wylie; de~ tence, Brennan and Robinson; centre, Beresford; wings, Dixon and Bishop; subs, Belfie, Wing, Shine, Young and Lough.' Belleville--Goal, Tice; defence, Morris and Weir; centre, Mec- Meekin; wings, Campbell and Scott; subs, Leachman, St, Denis, Morgan and Hull. Reféree--"Army" Oshawa, Slants on Sport Chicago, Jan. 16.--Pat Shea, a 186-pound defence man, yester- day was recalled by the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hoc- key, from Pittsburg of the Inter- national League, The Hawks had Shea during the training season, but left him at Pittsburg on option.© With Helge Bostrom out with injuries, and 'Graham . and Taffy Abel and bruised, Major Frederick McLaughlin, owner of the Hawks, decided to give Shea, who is only 19 years old, another chance. Belleville, Armstrong, "shan. 20) ( St. De Mo. ry 16 Jetame 1932 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. He affixed his signature after a conference with Vice-president Branch Ric- key. Dean won 26 games and lost 10 for Houston in the Texas Lea- gue last year, Levinsky Won Over Uzcudun Chicago, Jan 16. --King Levin. sky, Chicago's clown heavyweight continued his ascent in the fistie ranks last night by winning a 10- round decision from Paulino Uz- cudun, Basque woodchopper. A crowd of about 13,500 paid ap- proximately $36,000 to see Levin. sky add Paulino's scalp to his vie- tory over Tommy Loughran in New York last month. The decision was not unani- mous, Referee Phil Colling and Judge Ed. Klein voting for Levin- sky and John Bray, the other judge, calling it a draw. The crowd which had booed Paulino during the fight for some of his cuffing and mauling, gave him a cheer equal to that of Levineky when the fighters left the ring. Hockey Scores 0.H.A. Senior Niagara Falls. 4 Hamilton O.H.A. Intermediate Qneen's 5 RM.C. Stratford.... 7 New Hamburg. 2 Belleville..... 3 Gananoque .....2 Oshawa..... 9 Lindsay «3 O.H.A. Junior Queen's... ..156 R.M.C. St. Michael's. 5 St. Andrew's .. xNiagara Falls 4 Welland™ .... x 10 minutes overtime. ++ 6 Kitchener xBrantford.. 2 Stratford x 10 minutes overtime. BRITISH TRADE FIGURES REVEAL ADVERSE BALANCE Unfavorable Record of Ex- ports as Compared With Imports Shown London, Jan, 15, -- One of the most unfavorable balances of trade in British history was dis- clored in the preliminary foreign trade report of the Board of Trade. Great 'Britain imported goods volued at 408,975,646 pounds (about $2,005,060,160 at par) in excess of the value of goods ex- orted. In a nation which has ong depended heavily on foreign trade profits, this balance com- pared with an unfavorable bal- Shee of 387,307,000 pounds in 2 0 3 A second emphatic indication of Britain's position was given in the returns of the Exchequer, published yesterday, disclosing that the first nine days of Jan- uary were the greatest tax-paying period in history. Tax payers, who are the most heavily assess- ed of any in the world, paid a total of 30,723,000 pounds inter- ral revenue, of which 21,358,000 pcunds was income tax and 7,- 670,000 pounds was surtax. These and other unfavorable economic conditions have been responsible for the Government's attempts to put into effect a re- trenchment program of which tariff measures, temporary at precent, are a part. Sir John Gil- mour, the Minister of Agricul- ture, met with representatives of the farmers, millers and flour im- porters groups 'yesterday after noon and agreed to revise the wheat quota scheme. It was de- cided that the quota plan, which will restriet American and Ar- gentine imports to the benefit of Empire! wheat growers, will be handed over to a committee for the Government's approval, Details of the trade returns showed that imports for the year totalled 862,174,709 pounas, as compared to 1,044,840,194 pounds in 1930. Exports were only 453,199,164 pounds as com- pared to 657,533,222 pounds last vesr, showing a sharp decrease. Exports for December totalled 37,613,869 pounds, as compared to 326,830,264 for November and 43,702,586 pounds for December 1930, with an unfavorable bal- ance during December of 39,- 413,434 pounds, The temporary customs duties have been designed to correct this to some extent by decreasing imports, and this was noticeable in the fact that the December bal- ance was less unfavorable than the November balance of 46,401,- 179 pounds, ENGLISH ACTORS T0 TOUR CANADA Maurice Colbourne and Barry Jones to Bring Company for 4 Weeks London, Jan. 14. -- Maurice Co.bourne and Barry Jones, ac- tor-managers who have . toured Canada for a decade, are prepar- ing to sandwich a hurried visit to the Dominion into the midst of a successful run in London's west end, Considerable comment am- ong theatrical folk has been ar- onsed by their unique plan to slip away for a four-week tour of moastern Canadian centres. "Everyone here says wa are quite mad to attempt it," said Mr, Colbourne, 'but they regard us as sportsmen for trying. Prob- ahly such a thing has never been attempted before because no one o'sc has for Canada just the feel- ings we have--Canada has treat- ed us to such friendliness and patronage.' The company, now in the midst of a run at the Ambassa- cor's Theatre, sails Feb, 5 for (Canada, opening its tour 10 days later. On March 18 they sail for home from Halifax, N.S., plan- n'ng to be back on London boards Mareh 28. WINNIPEG STRIKE City Council to Conduct Inquiry Into Tramways Dispute Winnipeg, Jan. 15.--Threat- ened tie-up of Winnipeg's street railway system through strike ac- tion of employes of the Winni- peg Electric Company, owners of the traction utility, has been indefinitely postponed when Mayor Ralph HZ Webb succeeded in gaining the consent of the dis- puting parties to a City Council investigation into their differ- ences, The mayor acted as mediator at what was announced as the final negotiations conference be- tween officials of the Winnipeg Electric and Street Railwaymen's Union. Notice that a strike would be called within 24 hours was to have been given following : the meeting if no agreement was reached. . Company officials attending the conference agreed that the 10 per cent wage reduction; ob- jected to by the more than 1,000 employes of the tram unit, will not go into effect until both sides of the dispute have been investi. gated by the City Council. Employes voted 5 to 1 in favor of going on strike in a referen- dum taken last Thursday. They were to have walked out Satur day, but city and Dominion Gov- ernment officials took action that resulted in re-opening of negotiations, stopped when the men's union refused to accept the majority report of a conciliation Neary Which favored the wage HOOVER TO SEEK RE-NOMINATION Hat Formally Thrown In- to Ring by Postmaster- General Washington, Jan. 15. -- The name of Herbert Hoover was for- mally put into the Republican presidential fleld yesterday by his ostmaster general, 'Walter rown of Ohio, in the fact of threatened challenges from the pasty independents of the North- In a terse statement Mr. Brown sald the President "will stand for Se-uomination™ Pg whatever is ecessary to get convention dele- gates for him will be undertaken. Brown sald no decision has been reached on the North Dako- ta primary of March 15, when Senators Nye and Frazier of that settlement of details subject to}. state are- urging Hiram Johnson FURTHER DELAYED Steam Power Revived for Planes Model V/orking Units are Tested Cleveland, Jan. 14. -- Revival of steam power for airplanes will be definitely started in Cleveland within the next 30 days. Small model working units, de- signed to use in modernized form the same power that took Profes- sor 8. P. Langley on his famous tryouts in the 1890's will be car- ried into the air to check calcu- lations with the actual perform- ance, Captain H. C. Richardson, technical director of the Great Lakes Aircraft Corporation, where steam power for airplanes is being developed, said prelim- inary designs have been finished and detailed designs of the n plant started, " Captain Richardson sald th efficiency of each component, well as the fuel consumption « the entire plant has been deteq mined and found satisfactory. The plant is unique in man ways. The engine is a turbi like those on some European 1 comotives, Captain Richardso £aid, Steam is generated in a boil surrounded by a wall of wate Once used the steam is condense] on the plane's wings and retur ed for constant reconsumptio with only slight loss. ' IMPROVED MAPLE SYRUP IS ASSURED Result of Research Council Experiments Is Announced Ottawa, Jan, 15.--Maple syrup 15 to 20 times as strong in flav- or, and honey that will not spoil through fermentation, are now practical achievements, accard- ing to an announcement by the Nationa] Research Council, Scien- tists have been working on these subjects for some time and the improvement desired in the maple sugar and syrup industry has been attained, the announcement stated, while the means of meas- uring the water content of honey an thereby providing a measure of protection against spoilage, is being worked out satisfactorily. Theso discoveries are expected to prove of considerable value as the annual production of maple sugar and syrup in Canada is normally worth about $6,000,- 000, while about 30,000,000 pounds of honey is an average yearly output, Although a popular delicacy the great bulk of maple products exported is used in the manufac- ture of tobacco in the United States. One feature prejudicing the greater use of the maple sugar as a food has been the fact that the cakes of sugar become hard ang mottled after a.short of California to enter, But Senator Johnson has given no answer, and whether serious opposition to the President's re- nomination will be made was still uncertain last night. $ Joseph I, France, former Re- publican senator from Maryland, has announced he is seeking the nomination, but the anti-Hoover forces have been looking else- where for a candidate, time. A discovery by L. Skazin, member of the staff of the N tional Research Laboratorie formerly of Macdonald Collegd now makes is possible to preve: this deterioration, Mr. Skazin's discovery als enables the manufacture of syrup 15 to 20 times stronger i maple flavor as heretofore, an of concentrates of the pure flavo for use in various manufactur in which heretofore the syru itself was used. This is expecte to be of special interest to ic cream and confectionery mam facturers. 4 The presence of excessive moi ture in honey, resulting in ear fermentation, prompted the R search Council to seek a mea of combatting this evil. Dr. H. I Chatway, of the research labor. tories, after a year's work, hi succeeded in working out sui able methods of measuring th moisture, Dr. Chatwayls discovery w aid in the avoldance of loss 1 fermentation and will also e| able the homey dealers to off the product with a guarante sugar content, Other problems relating honey, on which work fis bei done in the laboratories wi every promise of success, the aj nouncement stated, are conned ed. with buckwheat honey whi it is shown can be converted in a high grade honey by approp ate treatment, and the develo) ment of new honey produ which it is hoped will help to ¢ tend the market. : Geneva will be the meeti place next February of fifty tions, each of whom is perfe~ willing to disarm if all the oth forty-nine will do it first, "Judge." "I'm afraid my dancing is much," he said. "Well, it's t much for me," ghe replied, "There {8 a lot of money to made by writing." Yes, and so young men make it by writi hcme, Destiny Took Her From Innocent Farm Life To The Gay Garretts Of Paris! I'he stage success that shook Manhattan is here now in talkies! Broad- way gasped at the drama of the gentle little French girl who fared ill at the hands of men. Broad- way's heart softened at the tender portrayal of this magnificent story, On the screen it becomes a mightier entertainment, told from the heart, told to thrill your very soul! HELEN h » IA "THE ATE WABELON Supreme Star of the Stage: OLIFF EDWARDS----JEAN HERSHOLY / 3 THERE ARE GIRLS WHO WANT TO BE GOOD-- WHY DOES FATE SOCRUELLY TURN THEIR PATH? AYES NEIL HAMILTON MARIE PREVOST