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SIMCOE HAVE 4 GOAL L THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 ---- EAD OVER FITTINGS - HEAR PROTEST TODAY City League Finalists Battle in F ast Game; Simcoes Win 6 to 2 Fittings Outplay Opponents in Final Period -- Second Game Thursday Night -- G. M. C. Girls 3lank O. C. L. Damsels 3 to 0--G. M. and B. B.C, Teans Play for City Title Thurs day Also In the fastest and most aggres- sive game shown in the City Lea- gue this season, Simcoes obtained a four goal lead ov Fittings to carry to the seco game of the round on Thurgday. The best crowd to turn oud at these games this season was on hand, and were also treated to a game between the Oshawa Collegiate girls' teanr, and the General Motors represen- tatives. Simcoes were the best team on the night's play, and deserved the victory, although Fittings battled all the way, and outplayed them in the final period. Simcoes play- ed unselfishly and put up the best exhibition of combination work seen at Barnhardt's rink for some time. Bot outfits had their eyes glued on the nets, and Prior and Shellenkoff were kept busy for the entire sixty minutes. i Burr, on the wight boards was the best marksman of the con- test, and his bullet-like shots found the net three times. Joe Cooper was the best man on tHe ice for the Fittings, and his rushes always carried" him to within firing dis- tance. He scored their first goal, in the initial stanza, when he skated throguh the whole Simcoe team to score. Simeoes outweighed the Fittings team, and their healthy body checks proved disastrous to the teanr play of their opponents. Shein, although hardly the giant of flee Fittings flock, was a continual thorp in the side of the Simcoe forwards, and made up in aggres- siveness what he lacked in hulk, Scotty MeDonald was effectually checked, and none of his drives located the back of the net, hut he played a strong game, and did an immense amount of checking at centre ice. The game got away fast, and McDonald was the first to test out Prior, Cooper made an end-to-end rush, hut was also heatén by the Simcoe netminder, Bur scored the first goal of the * extend game, on a smart play, rushing and splitting the defence. Peterson made it two ip quick succession. Cooper again rushed, and beat Prior with a hard angle drive from close in. 4 : Meltz was banished early in the proceedings for too strenuous checking. Peterson and Balsam made many dazzling rushes irom the Simcoe defence, but were skat- ne the corners at the other ef. Black made it 3-1, with a shot reminiscent of "Kip" Row- den's, the evening before. Shortly after the bell rang for the second period, Peterson duplicated Coop- ey feat, and waltzed through the Fittings team, and drew Shellen- koff out to count number four. Fittings began to strive harder to get into the contention, and did everything but score. Before the period ended, Burr had scored his second and the Simcoe's fifth goal. The score, 5-1. The final frame was a ding-dong battle with the players making as merry as the rules allowed. Chap- man put new life into the game, and the Fittings aspirants with their second marker. The check- ing looked like a college free for all, Simcoes not relaxing in their bfforts to attain a greater lead. They differed from the style of play put up by Kitchener one pre- vious evening. Prior was called to himself, and made some spectacular stops, . the [Iittinas gang, coasting up frequently to try him out. Near the end of the period, Shellenkoff was just as busy, and once saved after Peter- gop had broken right through, hy diving at the puck as Peterson tried to shoot, , Burr, 'who had -started the goa! getting parade, also had the hon- our of terminating the prolific scoring of the Simcoe outfit, anda made it an evén half dozen ns the gong was sounded. LW teams: ttings--goal, Shellenkoff; left defence, P. Meltz; right defence, J. Cooper; centre, McDonald; right wing, Shein; left wing, Chapman; subs; Jackson, Jamieson and Simpson. Simecoes--goal, Prior; left de- fence, Balsam; right defence, Pe- terson; centre, Black; right wing, Burr; left wing, Rombough; subs; Cook. Jackson and MeDougall (goal). The girls' game proved quite an attraction, and provided a elose game, the G. M., C. Ladies emerg- P Master Detective of Helpless, The victim of a Vampire! REGENT Starting-- THURSDAY A haunted house, filled with ghosts and super- natural horrors -- and through its doors disap- peared a young girl! See-- CHANEY as the the Screen Special Added Features | A Real Snappy Comedy PARAMOUNT | NEWS - » ing on top, blanking the O.C.L representatives, 3-0. The girls played quite a lively game of hockey, and many a time ana ole, did they chop each other to the ice. The chief fault to find with their play, was that they freguent- ly overskated the puck in their an- xiety to score. The G.M.C. girls showed slightly better team play, and were more finished around the nets. The two defence (men?) R. Hall and V. Fulton showed quite a knowledge of the game, and checked and covered up well in front of the posts. K. Wells on the left boards for the winners was high scorer | of the contest with two of the, total to her credit. | The last period was the best, and the game developed Intv = hectic affair, with the collegiate girls striving desperately to avoid | the coat of whitewash, They pen- ned the G.M.C.'s up at their end of the rink for part of the frame, but could not put the disc past F. Jefferies, who made many clever stops for the winners. The teams: G.M.C.--goal, F, defence, R. Hall; right defence, V. Fulton; centre, W. Wileox; right wing, E. Balsam; left wing, K. Wells; sub., A, George. Oshawa Collegiate--goal Nora Mundy; left defence, Mary Mason; right defence, Lois Mundy; cen- tre, Alice Ross; left wing, Doris Wright; right wing, Maud Corn- wall; sub., Aura Brooks. STEWART, JOLIAT TIED FOR SECOND PLACE IN SCORING | Montreal, Que; Feb. 28 Stewart, Maroons' left winger, has advanced to even terms with Aurel Joliat, of Canadiens, in second place place in the scoring lists of the Na tional Hockey League for games up to and including those of last Sun day, Both have 20 points, 10 less | than Howie Morenz, of Canadicns, | who heads the parade with 36 sce | Jefferies, left Nelson points, Stewart leads Joliat in actu- al goals scored, having a total of 21 to 20 by Joliat, but the latter has | counted six assists to Stewart's five, In the United States scetion Frank- ie Boucher, of the New York Rang ers, heads George Hay, of Detroit, with 24 points to Hay's 2 | | 23 Thus | Boucher stands fouth in dhe lists oi the lcague as a whole, with Hay fifth. The records are: Canadian Division A.Pts.Pen i Morenz, Canadiens ...2 | | Stewart, Montreal | Joliat, Canadiens i Carson, Toronto i Gagne, Canadiens Kilrea, Ottawa Pay, Toronto .....ev.. Finnigan, Ottawa ..... 12 Conacher, Americans .10 Himes, Amcricans ,...12 American Division Boucher, Rangers . 16 Hay, Detroit. ......0vs 13, Mackay, - Chicago F, Cook, Rangers W. Cook, Rangers ....12 Keats, Chicago Oliver, Boston 2 J. Sheppard, Detroit .. I Johnson, Rangers . Shore, Boston N.H.L. STANDINGS The standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey League, including last | night's games, are as follows: | Canadian Group Canadiens ,, ., 35 20 7 8 47] Oitawa .. .... 3616 9 11 41 | Montreal .., -,...35 17 6 12 40} Maple Leafs ... 36 11 6 19 2» N.Y. Amer's, .., .36 11 6 19 28 American Group N.Y. Rangers ,, 37 17 8 12 42 Boston ,. ., .,., 356 16 9 10 41 Detroit ., ...., 34 13 6 15 32 Pittsburg ., ., 35 12 8 15 32 Chicago .. .... 31. %7 32111 This Week's Games Thursday -- Maple Leafs at | Pittsburg, Chicago at Montreal, Americans at Detroit, Saturdey ---- Boston at Maple Leafs, Montreal at Canadiens, Chicgo at Ottawa, Detroit at Pittsburg. ADVISORY BOARD ON COAL IN N.S, Halifax, Feb. 28.--An advisory Board to assist in the scientific study and combustion tests of Nova Scotia coals, has been been appointed by the Nova Scotia Gov- ernment at the recommendation of Hon. G. 8. Harrington, Minis- ter of Public Works and Mines, it was announced this afternoon. This board will consist of repre- sentatives of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, Canadian Pacific Railway, Dominion Iron and Steel Company, Acadia Sugar Refinery, Nova Scotia Mining Society, Hali- fax Branch of the Engineering In- stitute of Canada, the N.S. Tech- nical College and the Provincial Government, NAIVE ADMDISSION BY AGNES MacPHAIL Ottawa, Feb. 28. -- While Miss Agnes Macphail may have respond- ed to seven years of experience in the House.-of Commons by acquir- ing greater assurance in parliamen- tary manner, she has yet sacrificed in no degree that which is essen- tially feminine. She betrayed this today in the course of her address by the following naive admission: "It is a funny thing, but I never | wanted to speak for more than | forty' minutes until now, when the | rules_of the House have been re- | vised to forbid it." Three Rivers, Que., Feb.27.-- | The City of Three Rivers and dis- | trict last night experienced the | cold weather of the present 2nd Showing "Seeing Canada Series "Where Winter Sport is King" winter. The mercury fell to 22! below zero in the city. At la Banlieu. four miles out of Three | i to happen, {up to the i night land | 1 ¢ meeting of | thrills as the | mighty good to retain the lead in SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The protest filed with the O.H.A. by the intermediates the third goal at Kitchener and the rotesting eligibility of the pads of the Kit- chener net minder, is coming up today, when it is expected Harold Far- low's report of the first game will be reviewed. The Oshawa team would probably have leit the ice in the first game, after the goal was declared m, but Farlow assured them that it would be taken up with Secretary Tackaberry of the O.H.A. Referee Ernie Collet measured Ruppel's pads after the game at Whitby, on Monday, and they were found oversize. Bothe Newmarket and Marlboros have three goal leads over Kit- chener and St. Michael's respectively, and are now favored to meet in the finals of the junior O.H.A. The will thus be repeated, with probably sulting, when these two starry teams again get together. thrilling battles oi the S.P.A. finals more action and clever hockey re- On their re- cords since the S P.A, Marlboros are favored to reverse that verdict, and to sce that events that their natural course by taking the S.P.A. champions into camp, It is only about once, in the history of the O.H.A. that the S.P.A. winners have ever managed to acquire the O.H.A. title, The first game of the final of acquire a four goal lead over the F ; Fittings tried hard all the way however, will be played this Thursday. the City League saw the Simcoes ittings for the return game, which and Prior's stellar work in goal was largely responsible for their meagre total. most of the time, but could not count. The last period they were down in the Simcoe end of the rink 1t was the best battle provided this vear by any of the City Leaguc teams and the final on Thursday X should be a hectic contest. McDonald was kept in subjection last night, but the doughty right winger for Fittings is expected to come through in the return game, ing. The Simcoe team swept down time, and their superior team play earned the verdict, Pete Meltz did not show as well as usual last even- the ice three abreast nearly every The girls game made a hit with the fans, of whom there were a greater number than have atteneded any of the games in the City League this year. The winners of last night's game, G.M.C,, will play the Bishop Bethune Ladies' College team in the first game Thursday night The Shamrocks having received another invitation to stage a friend- Iv contest with the Bowmanville juniors, who are not quite satisfied that the Oshawa juniors are their superiors, are journeying to Bowmanville tonight to again try out conclusions with that stubborn outfit, It will make the eighth game between these two tcams this season, and ii Bowmanville wins t« lost and tied records are concerned ht the honours will be even, as far as the won, MARLBOROS AND NEWMARKET MAY PLAY OFF AGAIN Toronto, eb, ).-- If hockey, like history, repeats itself, Marivo- ros and Newmarket will meet in the finals for the: junior O. H. A, championship, for both hold three- goal leads in the semi-finuls, with one game 10 go. The Dukes have the advantage on St. Michael's Col carping it on Monday night, the lads from North York ted thelr rin over Kitch- «with a 5 to 0 vietory at the Mud Street Arena last night, Both leads loom up large in fig- u but when the teams meet in the return games anything is likely unless the winners live last performance, Thurs- settle both battles, The two semi-finals were as dif- ferent as day and night, Marlbo- ros and St. Michael's being stylists playing to set system, while last Kitchener's wide open *play upset the Newmarket organization almost everything happened The Green Shirts trailed the puck all the time, no matter where it was whieh resulted in a typieal ambitious boys, fight- ing for a hockey crown. The cen- tre of action was with the rubber all the time, which added extra players travelled at fight for pos- mar day will top speed in their session Better finish around the goal and with more polish to their pass- ing plays carried Newmarket to the front, but they will have to be the second encounter in Kitchener, for the Greep Shirts will be hard to beat on home ice and before a home crowd, Kitchener did not in- dulge in an® fancy play, following the old 'code of get the puck at any cost and Newmarket only showed flashes of the clever team-play they are capable of. Kitchener's play, of clinging to the puck and the puck-carrier, gave the team from up Yonge Street plenty of trouble and their path to the last round jis by no means a bed of roses. HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: National League Canadiens ,, .,1 Ottawa .. ..0 Rangers .., ....1 Maple Leafs 0 Americans .. ,.2 Chicago , ..l Boston ,. ....2 Montreal .. .1 Junior O.H.A. Newmarket , ..5 Kitchener ,,2 Big Feature Anna Traynor Formerly with Capt. Plunketts Revue. The Child Entertainer of wide fame. 0} Thursday, March Oshawa Winter Gardens HOLDOUT SEASON OF BALL PLAYERS NEARING A CLOSE New York, Feb, 28, -- As the Spring training season gets under way, the hold-out season is draw- ing to a close. Nearly every day brings word of a few more play- ers agreeing to terms with the clubs and several of the remain- ing hold-outs. have shown signs of coming around, Brooklyn ig still one of the worst sufferers, with Dazzy Vance and Arnold Statz still reported unsigned. While still standing firm in his demands, Vance is working out daily with the Rob- ins, and club officials say they ex- pect to reach an agreement with him before long. Statz is still asking for an in- creased salary and a bonus for a .300 batting average, which was a rarity last year in the Robin line-up. Tony Lazzert Unsigned Waite IToyt, who has no' yet signed with the Yankees, is in Hot Springs getting into condi- tion for the day he and Ed. Bar- row can agree. The only other Yankee hold-out, Tony Lazzert, is maintaining complete silence. The Giants are still without the services of Pitchers Vie Aldridge, recently aequired from Pittsburg, and Jess Doyle, in spite of Man- ager McGraw's ultimatums. The Cincinnati Reds are also suffering seriously from the prev- alent mania, Carl Mays and Rube Bressler are still unsigned. Pete Donohue not only has refus- ed the salary cut passed out all around, but has intimated that he could find more pleasing surround- ings somewhere outside of Cin- cinnati, Sewell Ready to Join Squad Cleveland has reduced its hold- outs materially. with the appear- ance of Luke Sewell, who intimat- ed that brother Joe would soon be on hand to adjust any salary difficulties, : The St. Louis Cardinals and Washington have reduced the number of their hold-outs. to one each, Pitchers Flint Rhem and Sam oJnes, respectively. The signing of Sammy Hale allows the Athletics to equal the proud boast of the White Sox and Pirates that all of the names on their rosters likewise appear on contracts. The Washington Senators at Tampa received word that Sam Jones, pitcher, fis leaving Ohio immediately for training. Ruel, Senator catcher, also is due in a day or so. At Avon Park, the St. Louis Cardinals were awaiting Jim Bottomley, first baseman, who yes- terday telegraphed his agreement to terms, to augment the squad of 38 already on the ground, Sammy Hale, third baseman, notified Connie Mack that he was en route to Fort Myers, Fla., to begin work with the Athletics. Mack also let it be known that he probably wonld discuss terms with Ty Cobb within the next 24 hours. NEGRO GETS DECISION Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, Feb. 28.--George Godfrey, 236%: pound ne- gro heavyweight, took a ten round decision from Paolino Uzcundun, Spaniard, 192%; pounds, here tonight. Paolino forced fighting from gong to gong, but Referee George Blake of Los Angeles figured that the ter- rific blows of the mammoth Godfrey outweighed the rushing body attack of the Basque. ' Godirey was slow to #tart and seemed content to try and toy with his man for the first three rounds, hut Paolino's rushing, flailing blows stung his opponent into action, BOSTON 2, MONTREAL 1 Boston, Mass., Feb. 28. ~The Bos- ton Bruins evened the season's count with the Montreal Maroons by tak- ing a fast and rough encounter here tonight by a two-to-one score. For the first two perieds the game was rather a wild affair with Referees Ion and Rodden handing out 18 pen- alties. Three minors in the final Rivers the thermometer touched 34 below zero. frame brought the total to 21. ANNUAL CURLING CLASSIC IS UNDER WAY IN TORONTO ® New Martin Theatre 3 Toronto, Feb. 29.--Any doubt as to whether the local interest in m curling has been used up during the progress of the first loca' bon- = spiel last week was dispelled in W & no uncertain manner yes'erday morning and afternoon at 'he Gra- nite club, when the opening ames | 1 hursda J. in the second annual cowmpelitio tor the Macdonald Brier, Tankard and the Canadian single rink cham- pionship were payed, white in the evening the active participants in the games, along with man? not- able figures ip pubiie life, atteno- e¢ the banquet: From thc time | that the first stone was laid down in the morning round until the last | 1cck was played in the Maritime | Provinces battle in the afiernoon | which incidentally produced the closest finish to the ten games that were played, the spacious gall ; at the club was taxed to capacity | by interested spectators, and late in | the afternoon there was a premium | on space from which to witness any of the struggles. As there were only two games played by each rink, and all will have to play nine before the custo- dianship of the Tankard is deter- mined, it is too early to make an attempt to call the probable win- ner, but three rinks won both the games yesterday, and in doz so demonstrated that they will be hard obstacles for the others to overcome, Dr. Vie. McWilliams' Granites, winners of the Ontario Tankard, won both their games handily, while Gordon Hudson's Winnipeg Strathconas and Joe Heartwell's Rosetown four, which is representing Alberta, also came through with two wins. The Win- | nipeggers accounted for Nova Sco- | tia, last year's winners, in the! morning, and in the afternoon gave the Saskatchewan quartette, skip- ped by W. L. McGillivray, their second defeat, The Heartwell rink won from the Quebec rink in the morning, while in the afternoon they administered the most erush- ing defeat of the day on Charlie Snow's Toronto single rink champi- | ons, 15 to 3. | The standing after the (firs day's play is as follows: Won Lost Alberta... 2 0 Manitoba Cir 0 Ontario ,. 'isn rand 0 New Brunswick . 'ii 1 New Ontario -- Nova Scotia --.. Toronto '-. Montreal > torn | Quebee ti mait yd Saskatchewan 'e : SESS SES EESEENE SREEEES KITCHENER VS. PRESTON Preston, Ont, Feb, 28. --Kitchener and Preston Senior O.H.A, teams ar billed to battle at the Preston Arena on Wednesday night to declare | | winner to meet Varsity in the play- off for the senior championship. The | arena is certain to be packed to the | doors with excited fans who will be | there cheering their favorite team to victory. As ordered by the O.H.A sub-committee, the game will cor of 29 minutes. There will be nin minutes of hockey to finish the ond period and them 20 minutes complete the game, Doth teams will be at full strength and knowing that they have only 29 minutes cach and every player will give of | his best. There is a certainty that | there will be very little subbing and Bandits! Brave Men and ® Blazing The Last "The Trail of the Tiger" Comedy-- "Angel Eyes" Episode of PEERED OBEREEN | RANGERS BEAT LEAFS ison Square Gar- » punch to score roal that brought to play, |] », 3 the mana- ceep their | es 1c entire | | ! Rangers | d of the National Joe! a foe! " joe] 2, a0) too, 2 2 \ al, nto Maple cfore 6,500 :. i Seedeede Jeedenfortenent wel PRIVATE-- --PARTIES Arrangements can be made at the office of the | EE ------------ Oshawa Winter Garaens for the purpose of Private Parties, etc. Every Convenience at Moderate Charges * E. O. 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