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D ---- --r---- EFEAT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, ° <Cil FAST KEW BEA HRI 7, 1928 LL SR RTIME TUSSLE Cook Scores Winning Goal For Oshawa in Second Period of Kew Beach Went Through Senior Inter-Church Sche- dule Without a Loss and Almost Entered Playoffs With Port Colborne -- A Real Fast Exhibition \ When two of the best games that the arena has had this year were being played last evening, most of the citizens of Oshawa evidently had something else to do. Even a powerful and fast team like the Kew Beach outfit, who went through the Toronto senior inter- church schedule without a loss, and who only lost out to Parkviews by a slight margin for the right to meet Port Colborne could not awake the fans from their legarthic and seeming apathy as regards City League contests. The surprising feature about the big evening, was that Simcoes took the powerful invaders into camp, in a thrilling overtime tussle, After Kew Beach had obtained .a one- goal lead, going into the last ses- sion, through a trick shot from Northam's stick, the Simcoes threw four men up on the atteck in the last frame, and after many wild and hectic scrambles in front, a shot from a Simeoe stick, at the face-off caromed off from a Kew Beacher foot, and entered the net, for the equalizer. Then Mr. Cook, sub- forward and defence man for the Simceos stepped into calcium glare Overtime Play Phen his hard, high angle drive fromy the corner just caught the up- per corner of the net, for the win- ning goal in the final five min- utes overtime, It was a beautiful shot. The Wew Beachers put every- thing in it to equalize again, but Prior managed to stave them off, Prior played a stellar game be- tween the posts all evening, and made many sensational saves to keep his tam in the humt, All the Simcoes played an inspired game, and Balsam, Jackson, Peter- son and Cook played their best games of the seasop. Balsam was the best stick-handler on the ice, while Peterson made many rushes, and covered up well in front of the Simcoe net. Jackson and Hueston were the rival marksmen in the first frame. The play was fairly even in this period and there was no further scoring. "Ted" Bennett, a last year Marlboro junior, was about the best man on the ice for Kew Beach, and his stick handling is as good as last year, when he used to combine with his old team mate Joe Cook, for most of the Marl- boro counters. The second period was a battle from gong to gong, and Northam put his team in the lead, on a pass from Bennett This put new life in the Simecoes, and for the vest of the period threw four men up in their endeavour to even up the game. For a time they checked the Kew Beachers off their feet, and they could not advance past centre ie. Bennett made the nicest rushes J and lasting satisfaction. household, You make no mistake with LEHIGH with exacting care and Ask For Stamp You know-- Fvery experienced man knows that in the final analysis there is no fuel that can equal good (ross Creek anthracite for steady, even, economical heat Foremost among anthracite coals js Lehigh Valley Cross Creek, Rich in carbon, clean, steady burn. ing--this coal is real comfort insurance for your ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies It is unusnally free from impurities, It is prepared foreign matter as coal can be, BRICK, WOOD, CEMENT, LIME, ETC, when you fill your bins VALLEY reaches you as free from Upon Every Ticket & Son 81 King. St, W. Phone 91 ~ Don Valley Brick, Lime, Wood, Cement, C, = 500 Simcoe St. South RHEUMATISM SCIATICA, GOUT Acute, Chronic or Muscular Tender and Swollen Joints Pains in Hips and DR. THUNA The Herbalist WE DELIVER Phone 2558 of the night, beating the whole Simcoe team, but could not slip the washer past Prior, The game be- came rugged, and ragged, and many penalties resulted. The third period was a repiti- tion of the latter part of the sec- ond, and Simcoes faced the Kew Beach team to the wall, and pep- pered Clarke with shots, but the Kew Beach goalle who had played an air tight game throughout kept up his good work. The last goal was earned although it came on a peculiar play. Simcoes had been pressing around the nets, with their resultant mix-ups, and after a face-off in front, Black's shot from the face-off, caught a de- fence-man's foot and careened off into the net. . It was decided to play five min- utes each way, and after a hectic five minutes had passed without a score, and the play about even, Cook, who had followed into the corner, obtained the puck, and was checked but was free long enough to sink his beautiful drive to the green, otherwise known as the net. | Kew Beach fought desperately to equalize in the last minute, but Simcoes' equally strenuous efforts kept them off the score sheet, The teams: Kew Beach--Goal, Clarke; de- fence, Trimble, Moore; centre, Ben- nett; wings, Northam, Bloss Subs, Nugent, Hueston, and Clapp. Simcoes--Goal, Prior; defence, Balsam, PePterson; centre, Black; wings, Rombough, Burr, Subs, Jackson and Cook. Shamrocks and Bowmanville Jr. 1 eams 1 ie6-6 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 6.--Oshawa Juniors and Bowmanville Juniors failed again to show each other up in an exhibition game at Orono tonight, The play was good and the teams tied with 6-6, The ice was excellent and the teams were up to standard, It required ten minutes over- time, but action was still in both sides and a further score was im- possible, Mike Osborne refereed the game. Although the rink in Orono fis in splendid condition and the boys are thoroughly pleased with the ac- commodation, it was stated that the glare of the lights on the hoards bothered them. Whether the goal- fes say this is responsible' for the shots getting past them or not is rather an undecided question hut no room for argument is left when the two teams allow the same nam- opposition, Bowmanville-- goal, fence, Osborne and Hooper; ter, Candler; wings, MeMullen and Rundle; subs., Jackman, Lunney, und Cameron, Oshawa--goal, fence, Harrington center, Gray; wings, Black; sub., Clarke. Leveque; de- and Spanton; Little and The monthly and weekly prize winners were announced by the Motor City Bowling Club, Mon- day evening, and Miss N. Bonnetta with 275, captured the ladies' sin- gle high. total for the month, and J. Scott, with a remarkable pin- swackipg total of 388, was high among the men. M. Sutton scat- tered the ten pins for 233, and was conceded the honours. The week- ly prize winner was Miss Asa Mec- Donald with 193. A series of mixed doubles matches now being played at the Motor City Club, resulted in the highest total being registered last evening by Gordon Creamer and Miss H., McLean, who rolled 1211 in three games. The scores and players follow: V. Copeland 168 191 224 R. : Norris 189 146 188 352 Total 367 412 164 I. McDonald ..... 192 176 J. Broadbent _.... 156 146 216 300 Total 348 392 348 392 8. Core wevewre- 106 135 E. Wannamaker .. 143 228 Total 24 363 L. Pomeroy . 133 191 M. Sutton ,....., 216 191 Total 349 382 J. McDonald ._.. 382 139 120 J. Ogden -....... 200 Total 280 339 400 M. O'Connell ....... Hart Carr .... 98 199 297 178 188 132 257 389 148 400 142 162 185 347 107 Total D. Braund ...... L. Stomeburg .... Total McLean Creamer "» Total O'Connell Hoy .. Total . Maitland" .... . Hutcheson .. Total Moorhouse Hamilton ... Total 186 "Soviet Gold is Lying Unused." Something always seems to be "lying" about that regime.-- Hali- fax Herald. | \ 5 ber of goals to be taken from the | James; de- | cen- | I" Bowring | SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S teams are the winners and the ny inter-church league, Toronto. Si combination working perfectly, and in Thursday's game with Simcoes, hockey in the series of any man o jury that will necessitate an opera the Oshawa Hospital, and his cond the time of writing. i pital will be brief, the subject of much scrutiny by their enviable hockey reputations, Clarke in goal, Varsity lost to Kitchener one not less than a tie on the round. approval of the enthusiasts, Varsit Varsity's measure, with Port Colborne. have a real chance to win the inte a lot of praise for the garrison fini last few games, but it also docs Oshawa could have beaten any te will obtain the verdict over. who they want in the finals tes of overtime came like a bolt from the blue. although minus two of their regulars. Through ain unfortunate accident fore rabid fans at home, and hostile fans away chener are not picked for the Allan Cup, Kitchener are only one goal down on the round after the first game What a lot of fun, Messrs, Johnson, Chartrand, ct al, niust have fall out of Kitchener in the game at Whitby, only to have a sub (dub) committee throw their protest into the rmediate title 2 Simecoes and Fittings are to be congratulated for disposing of two Toronto teams as strong as Kew Beach, and York Bible Class. i Those mners-up respectively in the senior Simcoe played a great game, with their the final goal in the last five minu- Fittings also went well, "Joc" Cooper, who played the best n the Fittings team, received an in- tion on his stomach. le is now at ition is not particularly favorable at ) , It is hoped by his many iriends and fans that the operation will be a success, and that his period of durance in the hos- "Red" Moore, the Balmy Beach football star, "Ted" Bennett of last year's Marlboro team, and ex-U.T.S. star, Frank Northam, also ex-U.T.S,, and Trimble, who partnered on the defence with Moore, were the fans last evening, and justified Bennett, Trimble and Moore play- ed the best hockey for the Beachers, and were well backed up by Newmarket are going out tonight to retrieve the one goal lead secured by Marlboros in the first game of the round in the junior O.H.A. finals, and although the last game was most listless, this evening's affair should uphold the reputation achieved by previous thrilling finals. Marlboros' smort sub, Harvey Jackson, will be playing in the Mer- cantile League finals, and will be necded by the Dukes. goal on the round, after defcating the Green Shirts at the Toronto Arena, and from all accounts deserved I'wice were their goals declared off- side by the referee, and his decisions, of course, did not meet with the y led through most of the Big Four race, but Kiichener was strong enough in their games at home, to take The difference the way a Kitchener team plays be- Kit- is remarkable. Lowe, Avery, Houck, reading that, after taking a 4-1 Kitchener appears to [hey are entitled to shes they have been staging in their not prevent us from thinking that am that Kitchener has obtained or discard, The OHA, however, is supposed to know Kitchener Wins Senior Honors From Varsity Toronto, Mar... 7.--Epie ice en- counters stud the annals of senior hockey history but few of the sagas of the sil er skates hold a chapter whieh records as gallant a stand as that of University of Toronto against Kitchener last night at he Avena in the second senior final series. The Creen- shirts were forced to bow before the Student's battering attacks last night by 2 to 1, but enabled them to win the Ontario associa- tion title by 5 to 4. There must be sonfething in this "spirit of Varsitee!" The climax of the contest--the final five minutes of play---saw Varsity throwing five men at a sorely- harrassed Kitchener defence, pen- ning the Greenshirts behind their own goal line and driving bruised and wearied bodies in on the in- vaders' citadel in a futile attempt to even the score on the round. Epie of Courage Whitehead collapsed from ex- haustion in mid-ice; Stewart fought on with his face hidden behind a mask of blood stfeaming from a cut over his eye; and the other Blue Stalwarts carved paths to the very goal mouth on legs that wobbled under the strain but driven by a courage and determin- ation that lives long after tired muscles fail to respond. Facing a two-goal deficit, the Blue warriors hurled themselves at the green-clad cordon in the first period, and after six minutes of hectic mixing lowered Kitchen- er's lead by one goal. For the middle session the pace mounted steadily, as Kiichener's powerful front line retaliated with a will, Four Varsity players pushed the | Green Shirts steadily back into their | own territory In the early stages of the finul dash, but the Twin Fittings Win 5-1 From Yorks Oshawa made it a gala night when Fittings disposed of the York Bible Class, runners-up in the 71. H.L. rather handily, 5-1. Fittings were the runners-up in the local | City League. The game was faster | and better than the score would | indicate, although the | team had their eyes glued right on | the net, In the first period, Elliot and | Jumieson scored for the Fittings, Fittings | and the Yorkers managed to count | one in the second, while the Fit tings gathered another | through the efforis of Pete Melts, | McDonald and Little, made it five | for the Fittings in the final frame, | Little was out for his first game of the season. Two of the Fittings | away through also players were ill-1 ness. PORT COLBORNE DOWNS KITCHENER BY 1 TO 0 SCORE ee ce Port Colborne, March 0--Port Col- borne carries one goal lead into Kit- chener on Thursday night as a result of their 1 to 0 win over the Kitchener Waterloo Panthers in a game hei tonight which proved the tidbit of the season and packed more thrills than any previous game here this Winter. Two strong intermediate teams bat- tled for almost an hour before a score was made, A frenzied wildly cheer- ing crowd that packed the Port Ar- cna watched a battle royal with both teams giving their utmost to get the lead in the first of the finals for the intermediate O.H.A, championship, The teams were well matched with the Lakeside tcam getting a shade the better of the play, but the series is far from over, as the Kitchener out fit play great hockey, and it will take all of Port Colborne's skill to put out on top of the heap for their first in- termediate cl pionship, The game was clean with only minor penalties being handed out, and these, six in number were handed to the visitors, whille one went to Port. : The game opened fast, with Shirk, veteran Kitchener player, getting the first shot on Moore. Rock Cross, de- fence man for the home team, made two sorties down, and Ruppel was peppered with shots for the next few minutes, the locals holding the Green Shirts well in their end. Nixon miss- ed on a beautiful pass from Mount- ain when he got by and was uncover- ed on a two-man combination rush. The play immediately switched, and Moore was called upon to stop bul- let shots from Hammel and Shirk from outside the defence. Hammel got the first penalty for tripping Cuthbert, La -- Were is 2 Bargain For a i E. E. Wallace Co., Ltd. Butter Merchants, 377 Manning Ave., Toronto, are selling 52 lots to close an estate. Lots are sit- uated on Ritson Road S., and on side street west, both north and south of the CP.R. $3,500 for the bunch, is a real bar- gain for the builder as the working man is need- ing homes. Easy terms can be arranged. Phone Trinity 6825. JACKIE "% , COOGAN THE BUGLE CALL' Theatre on Saturday Regent and showing at the Thursday, I'riday of this week, FINE BOXING CARD AT THE COLISEUM Toronto, March 7.-- Predicted as the card that promised the most ac- tion of th present season last night's show at the Coliseum ran true to form and every one of the five bouts, three eights and a pair of sixes, went the prescribed dis- tance and in three of the encoun- ters the decisions met with more or less disapproval. The card pro- vided everything that is expected {i vided everything that is expected in boxing and was easily the most entertaining of the year and at times there was action from the first gong until the final one with the exception of the minute inter- vals between sessions. The final bout of the night prov- {ded the heavy hitting and in this engagement Douglas Lewis won from Vietor Waintz by a considera ble margin, although the Freneh- man was dangerous all the way and at times it looked as if the winner might weaken under the loser's attack to the body, but Lew- is demonstrated that he could take punishment as well as hand it out and tn ebest that Waintz could get out of any of the eight rounds was an even break and this did not come until Lewis had secured a good lead and elected to battle Waintz at his own style. For those who like their boxing dished up in a scientific manner, the headline bout between *"Sail- or" Friedman, of Chicago, and George Fifield, the Canadian wel- terweight champion, was the best ever, and while Friedman lost it looked to almost 90 per cent of the 5,100 odd spectators that the Chi- cago veteran had won by a good margin. Ringsiders gave him six of the eight rounds, but the judges called Fifield, although the referee marked his ticket in favor of Fried- man, The latter is not the Fried- man who battled Benny Leonard seven times and Mickey Walker twice. He has slowed up consider- ably, and was not in the best of shape, carrying a lot of excess poundage around his stomach. He had nearly eleven pounds on Fi- field, and in addition to this, short- ly before the bout was called re- ceived a wire notifying him of his mother's death. He went on with the bout, and gave the most clever exhibition of boxing that has ever been witnessed in Toronto. . Nobody in this section of the hem- sphere has lately been warbling the ditty "Corie into the Garden, Maud." City veterans were playing can- nily, ever watching for the "break." It came. after eight minutes, when Roth intercepted a pass, sliped handily around Rich- ards, who held the second line alone, and beat Snyder on a tricky lift from ten feet out, Up went five Varsity men on the at- tack, and they crashed their way through for a goal with three minutes left to play, DETROIT DEFEATS LEAFSBY3TO1, HAVE NICE LEAD Detroit, Mare) 6,----John Adams' club is sitting perched four niee points in the van of the pesky Pi- rates as a vesult of a 3 {to 1 verdiet over the Toronto Maple Ieafs here tonight, and Mr. Adams is more satisfied than even with the deal whieh sent $15,000 to Chicago and CANADIENS 2, PIRATES 1 Pittsburg, Pa., March 6. -- The Canadiens hung up a 2 to 1 tri- umph over the Pirates of Pitts- burg, in a bitter National Hockey League engagement here this ev- ening." The Corsairs, by virtue of their setback and Detroit's sue- cess over Toronto tonight, now repose two full games below third place, the last o fthe money posi- tions in the American section. FALCONS WIN BY ONE GOAL Brantford, Ont., Mar. 6--Jo¢ lron- stone and his shutout record was dumped here tonight when the Pan- ther sharpshooters dropped two discs over the line but Primean saved the day for the Falcons when he scored the final tally three minutes after the first overtime period started and scampered off the ice with two goals scoring title. to help him in his race for the goal | MAROONS 3, RANGERS 1 Forum, Montreal, March 6--Mont- real Maroons skated to a dashing 3 to 1 win over the New York Rangers in an important intersectional Nation- al Hockey League battle here to- night. Eleven thousand fans witnes- sed the game, in which the Maroons were never headed. They obtained a one-goal lead in the second period, and after the Rangers had tied it up in the third, opened up to score two more goals and clinch the honors. Hockey HOCKEY RESULTS games played Tues night resulted as follows. Varsity Senior O.H.A. Kitchener .., Kitchener wins round 5 to 4. Trail... Port Colborne . Allan Cup Elimination. eesea 9 Canmore | Intermediate O.H A. ..:1 Kitehener .., HONOR MEMBER OF STAFF counts Receivable WHO IS LEAVING CIT Last week the staff of the A¢ Department the General Motors presented Mis Clara Schwartz with a leathe hand bag, prior to her departur to make her home in Toronto, > ood. 2 oso 2. 2, joofesioed Jerse Soest 2. Seieiged PRIVATE --PARTIES Arrangements can be made at the office of the Oshawa Winter Gardens for the purpose of Private Parties, etc. Every Convenience at Moderate Charges E. O. McCROHAN _ ie <... | | | THEATRE | ALW orvé UNIVERSE GW ; df i Dad brought Mr, Hay to Dea- troit, John Roach had re- gained enough of his good health | to stop all of fle other Cougars, but he could not beat the slippery | left-winger, nor could the defence, and Hay was right inside when he scored all three goals for his club. The Leafs, still fighting with a chance of catching the Senators or Maroons, were muc)h in the argue ment up to the last period. Hay had dentea the net twice and Low- rey once in the second. But the Toronto rally was shot when Hay again did a solo turn midway through the closing chapter. The Sror and a packed defence settled it all. Hay faked a pass to split the defence wide open before he tried to sail through, George Ross All the speed records for aero- plane, steamship, submarine, rail- way, motor-car, and motor-cycle are held by Great Britain, STARTS THURS. NEW SERIAL "Hello! This you Jim?" "Yes, Bob!" "Doing anything night?" "Am 1? I'm going to see the next episode of The Vanishing Rider tonight. Boy, its a wow!" "That's so! I heard about it. I'll be over and we'll both take it in." 0, K." Everybody is crazy about this super thrill serial, Are you? to» AVIATION STUNT CHAMPION ~*~ Starting Thursday Never Before A Stunt-Mad Flyer Pictured On the Screen To Compare With-- LLOYD HAMILTON in "Always A Gentleman" NE -- I -- Love, Laughter, Thrills; The Kid's Greatest Picture ---- A After years of waiting we are proud to bring back to you the lovable "kid" of the screen, Jackie Coo- gan, in "The Bugle Call" \ "Ni THIS FAMOUS PRODUCTION COMES THURSDAY ~ FRIDAY --~ SATURDAY Added COMEDY PARAMOUNT NEWS Screen Snapshots --Brantford Expositor,