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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 2 Feb 1937, p. 3

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w s ~Tigers Tie Game | With Greenshirts Tueudoy, February 8, 10988 Holding a one goal lead for a peâ€" riod and a half, Tigers saw the Shirts tire it up early in the third period. Waterloo went out in front again three minutes later only to have Vrooman take Krueger‘s pass and tie up the game at the nine minute mark. Open Group Playâ€"off Monday Night Against Brantford. KETNCHENIIR.â€"Unable to break the jinx which has accompanied every | reeeling with their traditional riva.ls,l Waterloo ‘Tigers had to be content with a 3â€"3 tio game in the last scheâ€" duled game of the local Intermediate OH.A. A schedule played here against the Greenshirts Friday night. Greenshirts enjoyed a wide margin i1 territorial play in the second peâ€" ried which went scoreless. Play was even in the other two cantos. Eight penalties were handed out %Referoe Speedy Oliver of Galt, terloo collecting three. ‘The teams: Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Hainsworth; deâ€" fence, Schmidt, Claire; centre, Vrooâ€" man; wings, Dunbrook, Krueger; snares, C. Kuntz, Febrebach, Lorentz, Couch, Scherrer. In the overtime frame Honey Kunts notched his second goal to put his team &gain in the lead, but Cully Dumbrook ended the scoring with thirtyfive seconds to play slapping home Vrooman‘s pass. Waterlooâ€"Goal, Voill, . defence, Hause, H. Kuntz; centre, Feltbaum; wings, Harlock, Schiebel; spares, Kropp, Schmalz, Stump{, Kopesser. First Period 1. Waterlooâ€"H. Kuniz (Kop (@SBBFY s mmmommummurnmccwn 19.9¢ No penalties. (No score. Penaltiesâ€"Claire, H. Kuntz, Dun ‘brook, Kopesser. ‘Third Period 5. Waterlooâ€"H. Kuntsg ... 6. Kitchenerâ€"Dunbrook (Vrooâ€" Fehrenbach. a lone riish from behind his own met,: splitting the Airmails defence J. Bond and Elhsu:anm for the winners in the md and third period, wiping out the Eagles firstâ€" The first od was fast with the dechn%befi: very close on both sides. Hefein, Raglee wingman, férehead when he was crossâ€"checked | Glebe. ‘KIDOHENER. â€" Invitations have ‘ been sent out to all Rotary clubs of Western Ontario to compete in a 'Ro-i tary curling tournament slated forl the Kitchener Granite Club, March 8. George Hainsworth, former proâ€" fessional hockey star, ie ‘Chairman | of the tournament. ‘Kitchener _ â€" _ Danbrook (Couch, Lorentz) ...._..._._._ 5.17 Waterloo â€" Harlock (Fel!lâ€" DAUM)} \..._..cucccce c cscsence. 843 (Kitchenerâ€"Vrooman (Krueâ€" &OF) .....s.scommtnedensaumims â€" 9.80 Penaltesâ€"Claire (2); ‘Kopesser, No penalties. Refereeâ€"A. R. Oltver, Galt. Air%l;l;‘took Blue Eagles into mp iday night in a scheduled aterl0dd Midget NMockey League man) ... bPORIL 5 Airmails Win 21 ROTARIANS TO CURL Second Period _ener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Wirs. R. Jones on Thursday Miss Louise Goddard has returned |w her home here after spending a week vacation at the home of Mrs. , J. Campbel) of Galt. | Wilbert Snydor of English Settle Iment apent the weekâ€"end at the home of ‘Mir. and Mrs. Richard Drager. | _ Mr. Lorne Jackson, ‘Mrs. P. Flemâ€" ing and family of Stevensvilie spent (a few days holidays at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nahls. up among the scoring defencemen. Battier Kop Kopesser supplied the asâ€" sist on the first. The Fellbaumâ€"Harâ€" lock combination notchd the other counter. street auditorium Wallie Molson‘s Tigers began their drive for their third successive Q.H.A. group titie, taking on the much improved Toneâ€" Flows from down Brantford way. . Tigers were expected to again be ai full strength for the first time in seven games. Russ Hawson, bard working wingman, out with a broken bone in bis wrist, and Hank Goldsâ€" worthy, second casualty of the seaâ€" son, suffering from a similar injury, were expected back in harness. A win last night and w.terl.g would be holding the whip hand | night. And on their record, they should take the Brants, although the playâ€"offs may go to three games. The return match is slated for Brantâ€" ford for Friday night, and a third game, if necessary, to be decided by a toss. Waterloo has twice sent the Tigers into the O.H.A. playdowns in as many seasons, advancing one year iuto the Atals. They‘ll have stiff opâ€" posito~ in this week‘s games to deâ€" cide who meets Kitchener Greenâ€" shirts jor the group crown. ‘The group winnor takes on Port Colborne Sailore Honey Kuntz again turned in a stcriing performance Friday night, coliecting two goals to put him well KIDCHEINE®R. â€"â€" Guelph â€" Leafs "©C)CHON. 1 palled one of the major upsets Of the _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seftel and famâ€" current Outario Hockey Association jiy spent Sunday in Blair. Junior A season Thursday when they _ Rev. Walter Patterson of Preston handed KRitchenerâ€"Waterloo0 Greenâ€" conducted the sérvice at the Déon shirt Juniors a 6 to 4 reverse in Overâ€" Presbyterian Church. ‘The choir sang time here. End of regulation time the anthem, ‘"Go And ‘Tell". Rev. found the score deadlocked at 33 and Charles H. Woltz of Galt conducted then the visitors scored three the service at the Doon Unitéd straight goals in overtime. |0hurch on Sunday afternoon. Russel was outstanding for the! Mr. Wm. Reist of Williamsburg winners, with four goals to his credit. was a business visitor in the village It was the Greenshirts‘ second loss on Thursday. of the sékioh Walter Atkinson of Preston was T visiting at the home of Mr. and BHDOOM +Mrs J. Cassel on Saturday. | Guelph Leafs Surprise Kâ€"W Kids Russel was outstanding for the winners, with four goals to his credit. It was the Greenshirts‘ second loss of the s6#80h Mr. Maurice Chapman and son Blake of‘Bancroft ‘have joined Mrs. ‘Chapman and son Lloyd at the home of ‘Mr. Wm. ®o!lf where they will spend some time. Sim Detsler spent a feow days at the home of ‘his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. Detzler of Haysville. ‘Thomas Bond of Blair was visitâ€" ing the village on Thursday. Mr. and,Mrs. Harvey Linsey and son of Kitchener were Sunday visiâ€" tors at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. Hobbs. ‘The Young People‘s League of the Doon United Church held its meetâ€" ‘Miss Kay Jones was a visitor in Freston on Monday. Ted Wolfe of English Settlement spent Sunday at the home of his parents here, Mrs. Jos. Voisin sperit Tuseday with relatives in Kitchener. Miss K. Bowman spent Saturday with relatives jn Preston. Mr. and difrs. L. Weiland of Kitchâ€" CHATTER S PORT S y MacDOUGALL THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE | _Mrs. E. Perine entertained a few of her friends on Friday ovening to an enjoyable card party. Dainty re {freshments were served. . . The Waterloo Juvenile league wing@s up its schedule tonight. That is, if they have ice. Playâ€"off positions depend on tonight‘s results, a loss for Siskens and a win for Schneiders would put the northward boys into second position. Wins for both teams would tie them for first place. Right in the third frame on Hains worth, and after drawing him wel out of the nets, Doc Kropp lifted the rubber clean over the nets for what would have been the winning goal..... Backâ€"checking Friday night ac counted for Waterloo‘s tie, which, with any luck should have been & win. Schicbel stood out in this de pertment, covering his check on every rush. Jack Couch and Homey Kuntz kept the fans cheering their rushes, both men making what should have been scoring plays. Schneiders may be called on to play a doubleheader tonight to wind up their schedule. The winner of the Aâ€"B group play: offs will advance into the Ontario playdowns, the executive decided at « meeting on Sunday. The first three t a‘ns in each group play off for the championship, the group winners nmweting to decide the Ontario entry. ing on Sunday evening. Robert mmith was in the chair. Mrs. M. Fisher opened the meeting in prayer. Miss Mary Weaver gave the topic. The meeting was closed with the be nediction. Commenting on the game petween Wentworths and St. Jacobs in an A fixture up in the village last week, a spectator, seeing his first juvenile Icague, declared it was the cleanest and hardest game of hockey he‘d seen in years. O.H.A. senior players wouldn‘t stand up under the hard gcing without drawing penalties. The Doon Presbyterian Yours Peoâ€" ple‘s Society held their meeting on Thursday evening. Rev. Geo. Taylor Munroe of Kitchener gave an interâ€" esting address. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moser were: Messrs. Emil, Rdward and Urban Bender of 8t. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Moser of Waterloo. Mrs. Patrick Dietrich of St. Clemâ€" Mr. iPrueter is back teaching school again after a week‘s illness. bitwhts d hcieliih ind â€" anictndlih 4 Ahci c Mc tacercad d i abbc B 100002 MR 2 c a on a id Mrs. Mary HinkcWberger for a f## Detroit ......:.... 80 18 7 5 77 68 41 days. Rangers ............ 30 14 10 6 72 57 34 Mrs. Henry Gremm of Waterloo Boston .......... 30 13 12 5 73 76 31 spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Chicago ......... 32 8 18 6 67 72 22 Hy. Bach‘s. | Future Games ' Mr. and iMrs. Harry Bach visited Tuesdayâ€"Toronto at Maroons; on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. ®dwin Canadiens at Boston; Détroit at Ranâ€" Mank, Waterloo. ~ ‘gerk: _ _ Mr. Louis Kieswetter of Kitchener spent a few days with friends and relatives Berée last weék. s & day at Jonas Scheffner‘s. Rangers at Maroons. een en mm en e scz ' ‘Sundayâ€"Maroons at â€" Rangers; MENTOR, The Man in the Turban Americans at Chicago; Boston at Deâ€" 9.45 a.m, CKCR 6.16 p.m. _ troit. Miss Anna Scheffner spent a few â€" ‘Thursdayâ€"Toronto at Americans; days in the Twin City last week. Boston at Canadiens; Rangers at Deâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schnarr and troit. family of Erbsville visited on Thurs _ Saturdayâ€"Americans at ‘Toronto; ‘Recent visitors at the home of COMMENT ’7 For Chicagoâ€"L&rochelle (Jackson, 'rgompson); Kely (Trudell) ; Trudell (Blair); Larochelle (Thompson) : Laâ€" ‘Guelph ... Port Colborne ... Stratbord B ... Canadiens 3, ‘Americans 2 "o; Canadiensâ€"Blake (Haynes, _ Lorâ€" rain); McGill; Blake (Brown). For Americansâ€"Stewart (Chap man, Schriner); Chapman, (Stewart, Weekâ€"ond Games | Toronto 7, Maroons 4. For Toronto Drillod (Jackson Apps); A. Jackson â€"Jackson (Day); Jackson (Appé); (Metz, ‘Horuer); Drfllon (Apps); Drillon; H. Jackson (Drillon, Apps).| ‘For Maroonsâ€"Robinson (Blinco); Blinco (Carson, Trottier); Bhumon’ (Evans); Evans (Runge). j â€"Shibicky (Dillon). For Bostonâ€"Getliffe. Canadiens 6, Chicago §. For Canâ€" adiensâ€"Mantha . (Sefbert); Blake (Beibert, Mantha); Mauths (Desi lets); Gagnon (Jolist, Haynes); Mantha (MoGill); Mantha (Blake, Anderson). Americans 4, Canadiens 0. For Americansâ€"Steward (Emms); Stewâ€" art (Lamb); Schriner (Jerwa); A»r derson (Jerwa) Maroons 2, Chicago 1. For Maroons Ward; Northcott (Conacher). For Chicagoâ€"Gottselig (Brydson, Palangio) Desilets) rochelle. Detroit 2, Bostonm 1. For Detroitâ€" H. Kilrea (Kelly, W. Kilrea); W Canadiens ... ‘Toronto ........... 39 18 g' 2 76 16 % Americans ... $Â¥1 9 & T0 97 22 United Stateéé Section WDetroit .............. 80 18 7 5 77 68 41 Rangers ............ 30 14 10 6 72 57 34 Boston .............. 30 13 12 5 73 76 31 Chicago ... 32 8 18 6 67 72 22 Kitchener ... Wateribo ........ Brantford ... Stratford A ... Kitchener ... Waterl00 ................ Kitchener .............. Preston Maroons ... ‘Toronto ... ener,. For Bostouâ€"Duguid (Cook) intermediate A Waterloo 3, Kitchener 3 Brantford 8, Galt 2. Stratford 13, Galt 4. Guelph 6, kitchener 4 Junior B Pres:on ?, Kitchener 1. Waterioo Juvenile Siskens 3, Sport & Auto 2. Wentworths 5, St. Jacobs 3 Siskens 9, Bridgeport 0. Avros 4, Fine‘s 0. Avros 4, ‘Black Hawks 0. intermediate B Stratford 2, New Hamburg 1 Elora 4. Fergus 2. Mondayâ€"Guel n'&z Stratford B. Wednesdayâ€"â€"gn ord B at Kitchâ€" Hockey Scores O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE A (Fina! Standing) _ _ NATIONAL, L E International M‘on 173 1% O.H.A. JUNIOR A O.H.A. JUNIOR B (Final Standing) . Remaining GQames N. H. Lâ€" Junior A 43 19 10 3 91 72 41 32 11 14 7 67 76 39 2 10 2 46 29 18 % 48 35 14 2 65 46 12 0 29 63 4 nericans ; | ers at Deâ€" ‘Toronto; Rangers; on at Deâ€" Rangers , Biskens ... . ‘ Schnoiders ... Wentworths ... @t. Jacobs ........... Bridgeport ... Pominions ... Blackhawks ... .. Vikings ... A tentative schédule, providing for meets from May 24 to Aug. 18, was ldnh up as foll6Ars: t May 24, Sarnia; June 2, Ridgetown jor Listowel; June 9, Glencoe; June 16, London; June 28, Rketer; July 1, Strathroy, Penétanguishene, Kincarâ€" dine and Seaforth; July 1â€"7, Orange ville; July 14, Stratford; July 21, Tillâ€" Harness Horse Body Plans Meets LONDON, Ont.â€"At.a mgeting ‘of Western Ontario Harness Horse rac ing enthusiasts berié@ resolution was passed demanding each of the major bodles, the Canadian National Assoâ€" clation and the Dominion .Amc#- tion, recognize penalties imposed by officials of the other. Appointment of at least two men in Ontario to act as presiding judges by the two na tional organizations was further re commended. ‘The meeting approved of a motion whereby it be compulsory that all horses be declared in at 12 o‘clock noon the day previous to the race. n iiirj V Hrnl [ 4“ r y C /%;‘-,â€",'\’ i STU RMS Bowling Club 184 KING W., KITCHENER Phone 105 JUVENILE STANDING THIS ARTICLE REMOVED King and Water Sts. Auto

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