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LTH UU lice Called LE EJ i in Junior Game eterboro as Oshawa £3 to ins x City Youngsters Ap- 1 y Heavy Ck of Waite rash to LeBarr's {aSha Run Awsy th Opponents in First iod, Registering Five Special to Tha Times) sl le SH lhamrocks. app e white ! h to Lew Lebarr's. local | here last night and when jure was over the motor eit- s left the ice by 8 goals to i play was very little closer "the score indicates and the en shirts put it over the locals practically every position. The t period was the worst for the In this frame they were outplayed, outchecked and outskat- 'ed, As a result Oshawa left the with five goals tucked under belt; In the second period game was much closer, but the became very tough with six ties being handed out by ref- "Ginger" Edgar of Bowman- and the police had to be d to settle one scrap. In the d the Shamrocks with their i held back and played a defens- iv game, The line up was: PH Der Jha i". gall Mein Calladine L.D. Lebarr Center Jones WW. Kenneally RW, Allin subs, Cripps + sub Shields sub goal Gillispie Penalties--Shie! Lebarr 4, 4 k, Calladine, 8; Whitten, Cripps and Arundell 1, b Edgar Reteree--"Ginger'" 4 anville. wden and Black started the peoring in the first:-period when af- ter four minutes of play Black took pass from Rowden for an easy goal, Rowden scored again in two putes and before the period end- ed. Bladk notched two when he gave two splendid exhibitions of 'ptick handling, Little started the - pooring in the second when Lebarr "was serving. four minutes in the | penalty box. Harrington got the | second goal when with Black in the A ty box, he made a nice rush . down the right boards and slipped the puck into the mets before Mein i paw it, The third period opened | with Lebarr in the penalty box still " perying part of his third penalty of the second period, The Petes star- ted. strong but after six minutes of - play Arundell snatched the puck ice and after stick goal R.D, of m centre a through the defence man he seored the only goal of the pe- 7 Leveque made many splendid saves during this period and gave ie exhibition of wonderful goal . DELANEY WON FIRST New York, Jan, 17--Jack Delan- , Canadian contender for the wywelght title, celebrated the of his new campaign for Tunney's title by knolking 4 Sully Montgomery, former Cen- b ollege football star, in the first 3 nds of a scheduled ten- bout at the St. Nicholas Rink night, Montgomery scaled 16 pounds, Delaney, 180%, I -- Por Yom Drug Needs 2 Oshawa Hockey Team To Pay a Visit to Orono on Wednesday Cin Orme Gambs,y manager of the Orono Hockey Team, was in the city yesterday and announces that the 'Oshawa Missionary College sextette will pay a visit to Orono on Wednesday evening next, Orme promises a good sheet of ice, re- freshments and a trimming, if possible 5 LINDSAY DEFEATS - ~ PETERBORO 4 TO 3 Lindsay, Jan, 17.--Lindsay juniors defeated St, John's of Peterboro' by a score of 4 to 3 in an 0.H.A, junior hockey game here last night, The game was very close and Lindsay only broke the tie in the third period when Forbert, centre man, fluked a goal from in front of the Peterboro's net. Lindsay + had the best of the game in the first period the score being 3 to 2. In the second period Peterboro' played better and scored the only goal, In the third period both tcams were fairly even, Lindsay scoring the only goal, This gives Lindsay a 10-point lead and there is only one game to be played, Peterboro'-~Goal, Payne; right wing, Hartley; left wing, Jarvis; centre, Cuthbertson; right defense, Foster; left defense, Johnston; subs,, Hall, Dunkerley, Hutchin- son, ; Lindsay--Goal, McClory; right wing, Hogan; left wing, Spratt; centre, Forbert; right defense, Wood; left defense, Rich; subs, Gerster, Bain, Crimmons, Dempsey-Tunney Bout is Almost Assured New York, Jan, 17,--One word from Gene Tunney, a signature on the dotted line, and the ballyhoo over iw vweight champion- ship bs 228 will be on in earnest, That is all that is necessary, Tex Rickard revealed yesterday to start the "whoopup" for Jack Dempsey"s second attempt to re- gain the title and his third shot at the champion, But the picture is somewhat altered as compared with its original outlines, for the promoter now plans to bring Demp- sey and Tunney together first in this city in June or possibly July. The winner will figure in the sec- ond title bout, 'somewhere in September," preferably against Jack Sharkey, if the Boston sailor can be rebuilt to challenging stat- ure, Tunney and Rickard already have come to. virtual agreement on a program of two championship bouts. The promoter disclosed in confirming published reports that he got together with the title-hold- er and a corps of lawyers here Jan. 7. The final draft of terms is ex- pected to be signed at Miami, Fla,, late this week. Rickard leaves Wed- nesday for the South, The chief stumbling block in the way of the negotiations today ap- peared ih Rickard's refusal to guar- antee Tunney any such sum as the champion drew for his match with Dempsey in Chicago last fall, 'The racket will not stand two million-dollar purses" in one year, Tex said, explaining Gene must sign a new contract agreeing to a straight percentage of the gate receipts, The option Rickard now holds on the champion's services calls for a guarantee of $525,000 and 50 per cent cent, of the re- ceipts over $1,000,060" for one match in 1928, While the winner of the pro- moter's *do or die" elimination tournament between five heavy- weights--Jack Sharkey, Jack De- laney, Paulino Uzcudun, Tom Hee- ney and Johnny Risko--will gain the nomination against Tunney or Dempsey next September, every effort will be made to build Shar- key to title calibre. The silent strong man from Boston, who was a distinct disappointment in 2 mauling draw with Tom Heeney Friday night, will attempt to re- deem himself in a 15-round go with a suitable opponent, probably Jack TUNNEY PLEASED | +A DEMPSEY FIGHT 'Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 17. Gene Tunney 18 pleased with the prospect' of another title bout with Jack Dempsey this summer, News of Tex Rickard's to mateh them in a 15-round bout in June or July, with the winner to meet one of the five challengers in September, brought from the heavyweight champion to-day the enth ic comment: "Suits me fine. Rickard's proposed program is very satisfactory to me." Tunney was interrupted in a round of golf by newspaeprmen, who conveyed to him the des- patches telling of Rickard's in- tention, and continued his game with that brief statement, refusing to enlarge upon it. The champion has been going through considerable light condi- tioning 'of late, playing golf, fish- ing and hunting. When here sev- eral weeks ago he said he would return to start a period of light training for any possible opponent, BOWLING | ACES vs. DUMBELLS Aces L Guy .iiivvavnsn L. Mason ,,. E 102 136 202 102° 194 M.. O'Connell ,,4404 K. Conlin .. 000000 , Pipher M. Kay covvvonnnne Team total--1216, Dumbells M, Donald A. McRae M. Smith M. Conlin ,,.,..% Team total--185 sets ens 113 156 111 . 92 6. Maple Leaf A. Maitland H. McLean ,,. L. McGahey Dummy ..eovessss Team total..1208, Pirates D. Kennedy ...... M, Mason s..ovves V. Fulton ,. i040. K. Wells ,.ovveves D, Moffatt ......v. L. Holmes Team total--1380. Cara Nomes Hambly ... Cox ,... Wilkins Flintoff? Orchard ,,,.... Team total--1617, Prospectives M. Shaw .... A, Morison ..sees0 C, Leach ,.00000v0 W. Wileox .se0s000 V. Copeland ,,.... B. Bouckley ...... Team total---1596, 147 170 139 171 teense severe M. F. T D. Vv. 'rave 165 "97 187 206 197 DANFORTHS DOWN PICKERING Newmarket, Jan. 17--Danforths of Toronto kept their winning rec- ord intact in an O.H.A, junior fix- ture here last might when the de- feated Pickering College by 7 to 1, It was Danforth's second victory over the Students, they having trimmed them by a larger score in the opening game of the group in Toronto, The losers put up 8 much better game tonight than they did against Danforths before, but they lacked the speed and team play of the Toronto lads. CHICAGO NOSED OUT Chicago, Jan, 17--Pittsburg nos- ed out Chicago 2 to 1 in their Na- tional Hockey League game last night. It was one of the cleanest games of the season here, only one penalty being called, New Martin "CASEY JONES" and an excellent COMEDY "HOT HOUSE HAZEL" Delaney, on March 15. H will tackle either Risko or Uzcudun on March 1 over the same route, " KINGSTON LOSES Brockville, Jan, 17--In the first local game of the O.H.A. junior se- ries Brockville defeated Kingston 7 goals to 6 here last night, and cre- ated a tie in the round. Kingston won on their own ice by 8 goals to 3 on Jan. 6.. The game was very fast, with no let-up in the playing of the respective teams. Kingston had the best of team-play and condition, but were out-check- ed by the locals, who played a dogged game from start to finish. The first period ended in tie at 1- all, but Brockville outscored their opponents in the last two periods. Clair A. Devlin, Kingston, officiat- ed. NEWMARKET WON Oakyille, Jan. 17--Newmarket juniors defeated Oakville here last night in an O.H.A. fixture by 9 to 2. It was Oakvyille's first game of the season, and after taking a 2- goal lead on the visitors in the opening period they faded and Newmarket scored at will thereaf- ter, REGENT NOW PLAYING Twice Daily, 2.30, 8.30 } Production "BEN HUR" Augmented Orchest. . SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE WEDNESDAY 4,30 P.M. Note--Regular W, a Wen All Seats for evening per- formances reserved On sale at Box Office | | round. sis gan b ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 CKS BLANK PE! ie ERBOROSTO0 = EW WT gd SE 0 be 0 1g . "3 thal - o Io Fd Aah aa Zowie--a double victory, That vertainly looks good after a ten day mn which not a player on either Shamrocks or the. Sr or touched a skate. The rest did ow Bm either outfit for last Night the Juniors went right through the ' Peterboros" and whit them to the tune of an 8 to 0 score, while the Inter- ' mediates stayed at home and won 14 to 3 from Bowmanville, - The play at Peterboro cates, and Oshawa that is what a this was very little closer than the score indi put it over the local in practically every position-- Peterboro correspondent writes in the Toronto Globe Fhamtocks Serainly on at top Jus and their team 2 combination is worl out better every t. a Shamrocks will be up there fighting when the O.H.A. aals for group' winners. - Perhaps some of our Toronto friends will sit up and take notice. Harry Watson "ain't" so dumb when it comes to coach: ing hockey teams, Sr -------- Bowmanville played a nice game here last night even tho were outscored to a 14 to 3 count, ; The Rubber towners provided. stiff opposition at times, and then agtain they appeared to he very weak, But the Lowe tribe were travelling at top pace most of the time ;and it would have:taken a mighty sweet team all its time to handle that they THREE-CORNERED FRANCHISE SHIFT IN- INTERN'L LEAGUE New. York, Jan, 17~A threecor nered franchise shift in the Interna. tional League, involving Rochester, Syracuse and Jersey City, was ap- proved yesterday at a special meet ng of owners, The effect of the change will be to drop Syracuse from membership and put Jersey City back into the fold for the 1928 season, but it ine volves a' complicated series of busi- ness manoeuvres. St. Louis National League interests, which controlled the Syracuse club, will acquire the Rochester franchise in the shakewup, In turn, they will dispose of the Syracuse franchise t Frank Donnelly and his associates « Jersey City, As it works out, the new Roch club, d by the Cardinals, will be somposed 'of the bunch. Even 12th Battery of London could not have st d the red, white and black last night, og Curlers of the Oshawa Curling Club got down to business last night and went right into their Inter-Club schedule in real style. They need to for the path is a long one and the time is short. A number of good games were played at the local rink last night and the coms petition was quite keen, The ice, after the long thaw, was quite keen and the wielders of the bsoeme and the stane certainly enjoyed them selves. Oshawa hockey followers will certainly regret to learn of the ill ness in a Minneapolis hospital of Harold Mitchell, wellknown O.H.A. referee. He 4s suffering a severe attack of pneumonia, While he has only\been sick two days, word was received yesterday to the effect that very little hope is held out for his recovery. The big Spiel to be held in Toronto will be attended by many curlers and indications are that hundreds of rinks would compete in any open affair, The meet to be held shortly is limited to 20 Toronto rinks and 76 outside ones. Mild weather in many centres where natural ice is a luxury has helped to increase the attendance and entry after entry is being received by the secretary, Oshawa has several rinks in. The biggest hockey game of the year will be played in Port Hape tomorrow night when Oshawa Intermediates and Port Hope Ontarios hook up i na league affair, The ice must be hard, though, or else Port Hope will call the game off. Today it is rather mild and Osh- awa fans and players are hoping Old Jack Frost gets to work for nothing would please the locals better than to go down to the town in the hollow and trounce them to a umpteen to nothing whitewash, And maybe they won't do it too, Just wait and see. Tonight the Oshawa City Hockey Leaggue will resume operations after a lay-off due to mild weather. The ice last night at Bradley's Rink was in a fine condition and indications re that it will be the same for the battle tonight. There will be the usual double header and in the first game St. George's and Preshyterians will cross sticks while in the last match, Service and Buick Paint will be the head-liners, It is a distinctly chure¢h and General Motors card tonight and a good crowd should be on hand, The executive of the Oshawa City Hockey League met last night and decided that the home team each night will supply the ticket taker thus relieving the responsibility of the executive. It was also unani- mously- decided to set the postponed games on the tail end of the schedule, thus prolonging it a week. It is predicted that there will be at least six weeks of good hockey weather and this arrangement ought to work out fine, ® LIST OF OLYMPIC PARTY IS COMPLETE Montreal, Jan, 17. -- The com- plete list of the members of the Olympic party which will leave Halifax next Sunday on the liner over as the forwards swooped down on the Detroit citadel two and three abreast in every one of the. three periods to fire away at Stuart, who had considerable trouble in holding them to three counters, and Syracuse players. The Jersey City club will have the Rochester players and Syra- cuse franchise. All the ramifications of this deal have not yet been completed, but the club owners approved the general plan and expect details to be work: ed out shortly, It is the culmination of financial difficulties encountered by former Rochester owners, "includ- ing Walter Hagen, the golf star, who relinquished = briefly held interests and, it is understood, also lost a pre liminary investment of about $25,000. Since the close of the 1927 season the International circuit has dealt with more franchise and club owner ship changes than in many years. Earlier in the winter the league rati- fied the transfer of the old Jersey City club franchise to Montreal, The Newark club also changed hands, pas sing into the control of Paul Block, publisher, who signed Walter John- son as manager, As now lined up for the coming campaign, the league will have two Canadian entries, Toronto and Mont- real, with the other clubs in Jersey City, Newark, Baltimore, Reading, Rochester and Buffalo, The Toronto Maple Leafs will op- en their International Baseball Lea- gue schedule at Newark on April 18, it was announced after the special meeting of the league here yester- day, STRATFORD ON STREAK Stratford, Jan, 17--Playing bril- liant hockey, Stratford eontinued its winning streak last night by handing out a 4 to 1 beating to Niagara Fals, It was a clean-cut victory, and one that was earned, but Dolson must be given a good deal of the credit, for had he not played faultlessly in goal it would have been a different story, as he had far more shots to handle than did Burmister, The one he missed came in the dying moments of the game, but he stopped a flock of sure-looking ones early in the night, which redeemed his miss; though it spoiled his string of shut- outs, Arabic for Antwerp and St. Mor- itz, at which resort they will rep- resent Canada in the Olympic games, was made public here last night, The various groups are as follows: P. J. Mulgueen, Chairman of the Canadian Olympic Committee; W. A. Hewitt, Manager of the winter sports' party. Hockey -- The University of To- ronto Grads, J. Porter, R. Taylor, N. Mueller, C. Delahay, F. Fisher, C. C. Gordon, Dr. J. Sullivan, H, Plaxton and Dr, L. Hudson. Figure skaters -- Misses C, E, Smith end M, BE. Smith, Miss W. Wilson and J, Eastwood. Bkiers--M, Putnam, C. Dupuis, L. Lehan, W., B, T, Thompson and O. Telleson, Speed skaters--F. Logan, Char- les Gorman and R. Robinson. Several of the officials will be accompanied by their wives, and these, together with friends, most- ly from Toronto, will bring the number in the party to 47, Sport Briefs HAVE FIRST CALL New York, Jan. 17--The New York world champions have first call on the services of John Prud- homme, young right-handed pitcher of the Toronto Internationals, they disclosed yesterday, after a confer- enie with Lawrence Solman, Toron- to President, and Bill O'Hara, manp- ager of the Leafs. NEILL CUP COMPETITION Peterboro, Jan, 17--Curling for the Nelll Cup off to a good start yesterday morning at the Peterbo- ro' Curling Rink, with 33 rinks entered. The ice after the week's thaw and week-end cold spell was real keen, and some very close con- tests were witnessed In the first FIRST WIN IN FIVE " Windsor, Jan. 17--Windsor fin- ally vacated the tellar of the Cana- dian League here last night when they outplayed and outscored the league-leading Kitchener team, 5 to 3. It was the home club's first victory in five starts and the win at the expense of the peacemakers gave the fans their biggest night of the winter, HAMII/TON BEATS DETROIT Hamilton, Jan, 17--Displaying the best hockey they have shown on local ice in many weeks, the Hamilton Canadian League team | §. defeated Detroit Olympics here last night by a score of. 3 to 0, and stepped to within one point of see- ond place in the league race. There was not one weak spot on the lo- cal club, and the largest crowd of the season found plenty fo enthuse ¥Y v.25 inchester ~The Cigarette that Brings NEW Pleasure to Smoking "hs Mild, mellow tobaccos v "wy 1 A rn ~ -~ Motor City Intermediates Sextette Outclass Hos Playing a brand of hockey that was far too fast for their oppon- ents and that would have done credit to a sextette of senior stand- ing Oshawa last night sent Bow- manville home stinging with a 14 to 3 defeat. The game was replete with all the thrills that go with a good game and the count does not indicate the calibre of hockey which the Rubber Towners put up and great credi: due them for the opposition they furnished during the earlier stages of the contest. However during the dying phases they could not stand the dizzy pace and Oshawa forwards found little trouble in netting sufficient count ers to run them away ahead. The game put Oshawa well' away in its race for the local intermediate group championship. The contest was originally scheduled for here Monday night, but the soft weather caused a postponement, Last night the ice was in splendid shape. Just who starred for Oshawa would be hard to pick, all the for- wards and defencemen = including the venerable goalie, Dick Smith stood out well, The latter was forced many times to extend him- self to make a number of difficult saves. The three goals Bowman- ville counted were rather hard ones and were well earned. Oshawa's fourteenth counter came with the ringing of the final bell, it being s0 close to the 60 minutes that referee Vaire did not resume' play, Conlin shook the hoo-doo of 13 by getting the last, Houck, Johnsen, Avery; Stevens, Chartrand and Joyce stood out well last night, every man on the team showing vast improvement over' previous fixtures, especially in combination work, L There was something about the game that fans were tickled with and that was the speediness with which Oshawa forwards went down on the attack and also the game- ness that Bowmanville displayed in meeting these rushes. But the lat- ter at times became very caréless and allowed the Red, White and Black to impregnate into the in- ner defence and thus get by Col- well whenever they please. That does mot infer that the visiting goalie did not put up a good ex- hibition for he was one of the strongest men on the opposition, The local forwards found him to be .a real obstacle in their path, "Yank" Avery on wing and Tom my Johnson on the defence, eoup= led with | Houck and Joyce and that invincible Smith ia the net made the a hard mut to crack. They certainly Su guile a distance in the play- The first period ended 3 to 0 for Oshawa and it was by far the best stanza from a hockey point, Rush after' rush in A oe very e, a eo ment was keen and Oshawd show- ed a very slight edge over their opponents. Then after several minutes of play "Yank" Avery went 'through on a rush that took the locals down to Bowmanville territory and netted, It was a pret. ty goal, From a shot just imside the blue line, Johnson sent a high puck to the upper right hand cor ner of the net and counted the d- second. The visiting goalie néver had a chance to save. Avery again counted with a few minutes to. go in the same period when he re- trieved 4 dandy pass from John. son. It was nice work and indica- 'tive of the better combination that Oshawa was showing. Oshawa added five more in the second while Bowmanville counted twice. Joyce started the fireworks when he spurred a counter in pass- ing In front of the Bowmanville net from the right sidé. It was a sudden one and the fans were. quite taken by surprise. Joyce made it five for Oshawa after. about tem minutes' play with a shoved-in one. Then Houck on a combination play in which Stevens, who, by the Way, was playing a real game, figured prominently. The latter gave a good account of himself a few minutes later when he gave Johnson a, nice pass to make the score seven. Avery worked in for the eighth, 'Bowmanville counteds twice after that, Osborne getting the first and Cameron the second, Bowmanville started out in the final period somewhat unconcerned and - were seemingly tired of the fast going wasting much time. On one occasion Referee Vaire was forced to start play at centre ice, the stalling was so evident. Con- lin tallied the tenth in a net scramble while Stevens shot a high one to the left net and counted the eleventh. Avery and Chartrand figured in the twelfth and thir. teenth respectively while Conlin chased the jinx with the fourteen- th. The teams lined up as follows: Bowmanville...Goal, Colwell; de- fence, Freeman and Hooper; cen» tre, Luxton; 'forwards, Piper and Cameron; subs, -Oshorne and Turner; sub, goal, MacMillan. Oshawa---Goal, Smith; defence, Johnson and Chartrand; centre, Joyce; forwards, Houck and Avery; Subs. Conlin and Stévens; sub, goal, Garrison, Referee, Steve Vaire, Toronto, a " --the world's best. Each chosen for its satisfying, gratifying goodness. Then, blended 'to develop the most intriguing flavour, ringing blissful ¥ A BP oKei -- Hand" in Eviry Package