k Ee 82 '= both now and after, for last night's RT HOP -------- h. S| Sn mo E SPRINGS SUPRISE, DEFEAT 0S HE OSHAWA DANY Ch i HMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 -- HAWA 4-2 ~ Oshawa Comes Strong in Final Period But 100vercome 4-Goal Lead ails . Motor City Clan Look Bet- ter Team But Goals Count Two Counters for Win- "mers Were of the Lucky Variety x Showing plainly the affects of a heavy week's hockey program, it being their third game of the week, let alone several hard practices, Oshawa Intermediates under the leadership of the venerable Sammy Lowe went down to a 4 to 2 de- feat at the hands of the Port Hope Ontarios, Despite the loss which incident- ally was the first the local Red Shirts have suffered this winter Oshawa will still head the league exhibition, rugged as it was, show- ed conclusively that the OUntarios are by far the weaker team. Ae- cording t» an unofficial calcula- tion Oshawa heads the list with three wins and one loss, while Port Hope, in second place, is there with two wins and a loss. Bowmanville is htird with tarce loss and no wins, Peterboro, how- ever, affects the standing to a cer- tain extent, having dropped out after the schedule was arranged. . Port Hope carried the play in two periods last night and won their game then getting four goals. In the last frame, however, Osh- awa went right ahead and bagged two of them. For the greater por- tion of the twenty minutes in the third Oshawa was the better team, while also in the first and secoad they were a hard team to get past and the Ontarios tried time aiter time in an effort to get more goals. From the first ten minutes wien Crossett of Port 'Hope shot tow- ards the local net and was award- ed a goal, it seemingly gettiag into the net. Many claimed it d.d not go in while others said it did Naturally the yeas were from Port Hope and the nays [rom here. But referee krnle Wortley did not know what to do, Finally after making a number of trips to the box and then down to the um- pire behind the net he allowed th2 goal, It was a toug break for Oshawa and it was all the harder to swallow because the referee al- lowed play to continue for almost a minute after. The second goal in the same period was also a heart-breaker, although it showed conclusively that Oshawa was the best team on the ice, at least from the stand- point of good hockey. Avery, on travelling towards the Port Hope net after about fifteen minutes of play, passed to his left and while al SKATING BRADLEY'S RINK BAND IN ATTENDANCE Admission 28¢ SKATING TONIGHT and Seturday | Night Burns' Arena, Whitby | the puck was going across the icc Crossett got it again, working his way thoough the deience and past Smith bagg:ng the second counter of the night. Had Avery sent the puck to is right he may have suc- cessiully completed the play, Bat it was evadent, despite the fact that Crossett picked it up, that the locals were trying their hardest to play combination and thus beat the Ontarios in a sane manner. Oshawa players, as weil as sev- eral of the Hopers were playing nice games. "Flash" Joyce in centre uisplayed a mice game throughout, his checking being pers.stent and his general ability evident. Avery and Johnston play- ed taeir usual steady game. At times, however the locais suffered haudicaps, for instance on one oc¢- ¢as.on Larl roucs was given a five winuve peuaity ior me.e.y pushing ai oppouent witn his arm. It may have been accidental but that jus. shows dow light the push waa. Later auother local payer was given tour m:nutes on an absurd move ou the pari of Woitiey., R. ware golthe turd goall in the sec- Oud waen le peaneiraied the local desence, It was an ea.ned poal. 10@ second was a somewauat bet- ter peiiod thal tae former, boii «wams ge.ling down to a litt.e bet- (er C1ass of nocuey, altnoush tere was sulll the same littie unge oi scirapp.ng going on, ovLatarios ai uuies and locals were ready to pick ino a tussie, but Wortiey got the otcasional piece of airty wok and netted out a penalty sufficiently ing to cover the misdeeds of both teams, Ware practicaily auplicateu us method oi scoring in tue first wlea he netted the iourth in the second. ushuwa's chance came in the third and it appéared tor a thue that the OUntair.os were go.ng to lose tue game for they were al- lowing man aiier man to go to tae penalty box and serye time, muc. to the beiicrment of tue Ked hires, Crosce.t was one of tau ciel oifenders oa tue v.s.ting line- ups, he making numerous trips to lLecp warm uncer the cover oi blaukets. Carl houck save a nice display of the favosite winter pas- time when he comb.ned through to net the first Us.awa goal, and tien afier eight more minutes o. play, Houck scoring his after about four minutes of the third had elap:ed, when he went through the On.ario de.ience. With about elgat m.nutes leit, the locals tried hard to get those two needed goals but it was without aval, Dick Smith did well in the nots, especi- ally in the first two periods and he cannot be blamed for tne de- feat. The line-ups: Port Hope--Goal, Micks; de- tence, Crossett and Hutchings; ceatre, Hightield; torwards, Ware and A. Hills; subs,, Dawley and W. Hills, . Oshawa--Goal, Smith; defence, Johnston and Chartrand; centre, Joyce; forwards, Avery and Houck; subg., Conlin and Stevens. Referee----~Ernie Wortley, Toron- to, ENDED LONG STREAK Stratford, Jan. 21,--At the ex- pense of the Stratford Nationals, the London Panthers ended their long, losing streak here last night, coming out on the long end of a 2-to-0 victory. It was one of the most uninteresting games seen in the Brantford Arena this season. nothing like the usual combat be- tween the old adversaries, | Tuesday BOXING Ontario Regiment Boxing Club January 24th at 8.15 p.m. 1,000 Reserved Seats at 50c Rush Seats Galore at 35¢c PLAN AT MITCHELL'S Meet Playfair Brown, the Tex Rickard of Canada income Tax Act mow ) be kept ad @ Service Depariment DOMINION GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX RETURNS 3.2 3g ove of torte The Oshawa Collection and Idemnity Co. Room 4, Bradley Block, 29 Sinicoe street South, Oshaws Bepresenting ; Income and Sales Tax Expert, 59 Victoria st., AWE formerly employed by Dominton Income T: | De ronoMuerT SERVICE-.COLLECTIONS, BUSIN - depp AUDITS CONDUCTED SIMPLEX ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (Copyrizhted) KENNETH E. DEVITT, Manager ESS CONSULTANTS, ie Telephone 231 | In two of the fastest games play- ed yet this season by the junior and senior teams of Oshawa Col- legiate, a double bill staged at Scarborough High School yester- day afternoon was divided between the loeal- and the Scarborough quintettes, the Oshawa juniors los- ing by a 16 to 12 score and the seniors winning by 31 to 19 from their Scarborough rivals. Both were decidedly exciting and re- markably fast games with the win- ning teams in both cases standing out with a slight edge on the play both in team work and shooting. The senior game, particularly for the first twenty minutes of play was productive of the best and most htrilling basketball of all that was served up. Scarborough, at home on a small and low ceiling floor, started the game with a rush and with some good shots from the center of the floor as well as from close in, early assumed a small lead in the score which they retained for almost ten minutes of the dazzling play. But as oiten as they would score after the count rgeistered 6 to 2 in their favour, the Ushawa lads would come right beck with a fast and weil earned tally to keep the margin within close range, As soon as they became a little more accustomed to tue floor, Ush- awa began find.ng the Scarborough basket with a little more eage and at the same time called a halt to the rapid firing activities of the homesters, so that as they neared the end of the first half, they bat- tled their way into a comfortable lead although it was by no means yet secure from being overshad- owed. The losers were always danp- gerous and the 0.C.I. lads did well to keep them in check as they did. The regulars on the Oshawa team again figured prominently iu the game, Young and Gummo. again capturing the major seci.. of the baskets although Hubhi.. stood out considerably in this lig aiso, accounting for eight poinis, while Young tallied 13 po.nts au.u Gummow 10. The guaids, Caival and baird, worked well especia..; .n the last halt when they si.ut tae Scariorougn men out with oi.y thiee baskets being sco.ed again. tem. Barnum and Daviuson ai.o piayed good defence games whi.e they were on the floor, while the substitute forwards, Armstrong and Kohen although they scored no baskets, turned in gocd accounts of themselves. The line ups were: Scarborough High School: riy.t forward, Jackson; left forwa... Roy; center, Hamiiton; rig. guard, Marrish; left guard, Lilly; substitutes, Annis and Walker, Oshawa Collegiate: right for- ward, Young; left forward, Gum- mow; center, Hubbell; right guard, Carver; left guard, Baird; sub- stitutes, Armstrong, Kanen, Bow den, Barnum and Davidson, The last eight minutes of play in the junior game were ag much and in the opinion of some, prob- ably more exciting than those opening minutes oi play in the sen- jor game, The tilt openea with Scarborough running up an eight point margin be.ore the Oshawa youth hardly realized they were on a basketball floor. With some accurate shooting how- ever, and an improved de.ensive game, they hauled down the lea until the end orf the half found them in arrears only by a 10 to 6 count. Early in the second half, two neat baskets by Don Black tied the score and then followed a neck to neck race right to the end of the game, both teams battling for all they were worth to indent the score sheet, In this, Scarborough proved the most successful and with only two minutes of play re- maining, they scored two succes sive baskets which gave them the same only, however, by this four oint margin, The local boys are stain that the result wHl be re- sed when the return game Is ed in Oshawa and there is no ot that at least, it will be a .2 well worth seeing. on Black was the star of the i2 at least from a local stand- ut, by virtue of scoring ten of .awa's twelve points, and played a all round good game as well. _ae ohter basket was scored by ..erb Smith who found the netting on a nice shot from the corner. Besides this Herb played a good game on defence and in fact, Guiit- nan and Art Smith also drew fav- ourablel comment for their steady zame while they were in the game. KITCHENER SENIORS WIN SECOND STRAIGHT GAME; DEFEAT PETES Kitchener, Jan. 21.--The Kitchener Green Shirts won their second straight game in the senior O.H.A. series after a bad start when they defeated Peterboro at the auditorium here last night, 12 to 3. As the score indicates, the homesters were never in danger, and it was not until the final period that the visitors got on the score sheet. _ Peterboro had a team of hard, wil- ling workers, but lacked the speed and experience of the locals, and the Green Shirts had a wide margin on team play. Throughout the game thc he ters played bination, while the visiiors' attack, until the final period, was mostly of the one-man variety, and therefore was not hard to frustrate. The homesters passed often, and in the second period, after the game had been salted away, they sacrificed chances to score goals, un- necessary passes being given, and in addition they were shooting high. Scarboro and O.C.1. Split In Double Basketball Bill| Daniels and Corrin, the regular forwards worked their hardest throughout but seemed unable to come near the basket on the few shots they took. Their passing was good, and they checked well how- ever. Don Cornish and Bill Engel substituted to advantage and show- ed plenty of speed while they bad Scarborough * the ball. were: King: left forward, The line ups right forward, Bain; center, Hurd; right guard, Annis; left guard, Evanson; sub- stitutes, Tuckway, Hiley, Tarver, Prudeham and Tofanl. Oshawa Collegiate: right for- ward, Corrin; left forward, Dan- fels; center, Black; right guard, H. Smith; left guard, Guilitnan: substitutes, Engel, Cornish and A. Smith, A. R. Mitchell of Toronto re- fereed both games. JORDAN ELIMINATED Grimsby, Jan. 21.--Jordan, last year's O.H.A. finalists, passed from the hockey picture last night a 4 to 2 beating at the hands of Brantford sending them to el- imination. The Jordans had hopes of again entering the play- offs, but a poor start kept them down and their rally of wins came too late. Brantford was a trifle the better to-night, although Jor- dan worked hard. The Brants took a lead in the first period and although they were tied once the were never headed. Y BROCKVILLE PLAYS ITS FINAL GAME IN KINGSTON; LOSES 4-2 Kingston, Ont., Jan. 21.--Brock- ville intermediates made their last appearance of the season at the Harty Arena last night, and were defeated 4 to 2, when Queen's ran minutes of play. Brockville alse tallied after: the Tricolor had se- cured their final brace. For the most part the game was rather ragged and loosely played, with Queen's failing to show any- thing like their real form until tue last few minutes. But, evén at that, they were held out well by the great work of Murray in the nets for Brockville. Murray played a grand game, and time after time came out to beat the puck carrier. OSHAWA LEADS Oshawa is still leading in the local intermediate race. The stand- ing in Group No. 2, with goals scored for and against, including last night's Port Hope at Oshawa game, is as follows: Won si . Oshawa «..ovivess 3 an 1 1 24 8 Port Hope ...ee0..2 1 9 6 Bowmanville .....0 3 5 24 Peterbo:o withdrew from group after schedule was drawn. Games next week--Wednesday Jan. 25, Oshawa at Bowmanville; Friday, Jan. 27, Bowmanville at Port Hope. The last sport left to old age is hunting for spectacles. -- Viscount Grey. in a pair of goals in the last two |ho Eleven Bouts On Boxing Card Eleven bouts will feature the card at the Ontario Regiment Tournament in the Armories next Tuesday night, Matchmaker Norman . Walker an- nounced today. These are all high class tilts and should provide several urs 'entertainment for the thousand fans who will attend. The first three are practicauy no- vice entertainments, but these should be quite interesting. George Fudger is the only exception, he having ap- peared here on several occasions on local cards, One bout that will also be attractive is that between Billie Adams; and Ossiz Barrie. The for- mer is well known, while the latter wants to make a name for himself locally, Another that will be good is between Gatenby and Bird. Gaien- by refuses to be told that he is beat- en, in fact he won't believe it. Last time we went down between a pile of fur-lined ash cans, but he is back again and rarin' to go. Matchmaker Fairplay Brown, of Toronto, as stated recently, will be here, it is expected. He has been in- vited to bring along Frenchy Belan- ger and Larry Gains. All three will be guests of honor and will not take part in the program as erroneously stated here Thursday. ~ The first bout is scheduled for 8.15 o'clock. The draw is as follows: Huzhie Smith vs. Billie Bellingham, 100 bs. Nerm Attersley vs. Jack Donald- son, 135 Ibs. Jackie Goodall vs. George Fudger, | oil wrappe d In handy pac Jimmie Moffatt vs. Paul LeBelle, | 1h: 115 Ib: s. Bill Stocks vs. Joe Coyne, 135 Ibs. Jimmy Leonard vs. J. S. McDon- ald, 150 Ibs, Kid Oink vs. Harry Tyrus, 135 Ibs. Ss. i Harold Gatenby vs. George Bird, . 118 Ibs. : Mose Fear 118 Ibs. Ray Stephenson vs, (catchweights.) Jimmie McKenzie vs. Bobby Law. ; rence, 126 lbs, b: Bill Adams vs. Ossie Barrie, 160 | ---- 2.DOOR SEDAN AT FACTORY, OSHAWA TAXES EXTRA -- EVEN the imposing array of new refinements and advanced features fails to express adequatelythe extent to which the Mew Series Pontiac Six surpasses all previous attainment in the field of low-priced sixes. A Partial List of the Added Features LOVEJOY SHOCK ABSORBERS 3 New Fisher Bodies ¥ New Crankcase Ventilation "New Carburetor New Frame New Cross-Flow Radiator New GMR Cylinder Head New Fuel Pump New Manifolds and Muffler Even Greater Power MOFFATT MOTOR SALES, LIMITED 88 Simcoe St. North Oshawa, Ont. 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