The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGL EIGHT MARLBOROS RETAIN ONE GOAL THE OSHAWA DAIL x 1 :MES, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1928 ARGIN, WIN JUNIOR CHAMPION SHIF Second Game of Junior O.HA. F inals a Draw 2-2 ---- Newmarket Caries Attack| to Marlboros But Queen City Team's Strong De- fensive System Prevents North Yorkers from Over- coming Lead -- Round is Tied at One Stage Toronto, Mar. 8.--Marlboros' | powerful defensive bulwark stem- | ed a desperate Newmarket of- fensive through sixty minutes of hectic hockey in the second game of the O. H. A. junior final series last night and the doughty Dukes swept through to the championship by the narrowesy of margins. The teams were deadlocked on the evening, to when the finaly} gong rang out its welcome mes- sage to the harassed crown crested players, and thus they won the round by 4 to I. Last night's contest was all that the first was not, The North York- ers, faced with the proposition of scoring two more goals than their opponents to take the title, shed their defensive tactics and carried the action to the Dukes, As Marl- boros were willing, speed and spills filled the first period but neither machine could batter a breach in the other's citadel, Scarcely had the fans settled in their seats in the middle session than the red clad lads evened the count on the round when Thoms batted in a lost rebound, The New- market sections stood up and shouted their joy to the high heav- ens. Back came the Dukes and after ten minutes of wide open play once more took the lead on the round on a clever pass from the dashing Red Ilorner to the "Wee MacPhairson." Batter Dukes Back Then into the final period with Newmarket sending the husky Pringle up to assist the front line shock troops. The move was dis- astrous, Mercer broke away, shot from well out and slashed in the ebound as he hurtled to the ice. Yor a spell Pringle inspired his nates 'in a terrific bombardment xhich hemmed the local young- iters hehind their blue line and allowed the North Yorkers to pou a fusilade of shots from well in the Dukes' danger zone, Pringle's efforts were rewarded when, with six minutes to go, he lashed a. re- hound off his own shot into the 2, Once m he red machine was withing sti ikiug distance of a tie but Marlboros' sound defensive tactics and the over-anxiousness of the wearied attackers saved the day. Junior hockey redeemed itself in 0 2 - " ---- We Repair Anything Bought In a Jewelry Store BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner TE Order your Spring Suit or Top Coat from a com- plete set of samples at Dominion Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 Haan Imem-- ct For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28 SIMCOE S. PHONE 380 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For your own best interests you should have your eyes examined yearly and glasses changed when mecessary. 270 ~--PHONE-- 1516 SINCCE SIREET NORTH full measure after the defensive fiasco of Monday night. Newmar- ket, peerless protectionists of their set, were forced to forego their usual style of play and go out and get goals, Marlboros met them on their own ground and result was the reckless thrusting and speedy backchecking that has built the popularity of junior play. Feeling ran high at times and the rival defences threw their bodies at the attackers with telling effect. Ten minutes had scarcely elapsed be- fore blood was streaming from the faces of Irvine and Pringle, both accidentally cut by sticks, in the second period. Horner met Pringle squarely and the thud of the col- lision between these iwo heavy- weights could be heard--and al- most felt--in the upper benches, A Courageous Player + Pringle went to the ice but con- tinued' like tho courageous player he is, If anything caught the eye of the fans it was the big fellow's "game" fight in the face of defeat. It was his heavy body blows that held the Dukes at bay in the early stages, and in the third period he went up on the forward line and battered his way through the sturdy Marlboro defence screen time after time, He was always in the thick of the fray and led four successive attacks into the Dukes domain before he was finally re- warded with a goal. "Doe" Ames was not, asked to bear the burden that he did in the invaders' net in the first game, and though he was steady as a rock he was forced into the shad- ows of Claude Harris' daring dis- play in the Dukes' goal. Harris was forced to carry a solid sixty-min- ute strain which mounted as the play progressed and reached a cli- max in the third period where one little mistake might have spelt a championship won or lost, His lone lapse was excusable. It came when Thoms" rebound twirled high in the air and the goaler figured it had gone over the net, Instead it dropped behind him and the New- market centre man, caught Irvine napping and slipped through to bat the disc over the line, The Mid-Ice Duels The battle in mid-ice was a hig factor in the result, Thoms, known in the minor set as a *'goal-getter," had the tahles turned on him by the experienced "Shrimp" Mac- Pherson, The slippery Scot had the Newmarket pivot man talking to himself at times. Excepting for a spell of clever poke-checking, and his goal--scoring sortie in the mid- dle frame, Thoms was not promin- ent, However, his understudy, the blonde Trivett, turned in a sparkl- ing performance and was the most effective of the Red attackers, hut he was not much more dangerous than Don Mercer, The latter com- bined with MacPherson to provide the Dukes with a cool figuring going both ways that saved more than one tickling situation. Rolly Connacher's value as a back-checker is apparent when it is recalled that the attenuated Col- lings, always a dangerous goal- getter, was held scoreless through- out the series. The ex-St. Mike's speedster get the pace for his team- mates, and was going raster than anyone on the ice in the last ten minutes, And on the other hoards Charlie Conacher held the tricky Fred Murray in abject submission. Murray gets away with plenty of holding, hooking and other petty offences, which makes his bigger checks "look Dad" at times. "Young Con" drew a lesson from his four penalties in the first game and refused to let Murray's tactics rile him. With his bag of tricks useless, the North Yorker turned in a mediocre performance, Marshall was used often in the re- lief, role and worked hard, but Morse, who subbed for the Dukes, was given little opportunity . to show his wares. Horner Effective Sorrel-topped Reg. Horner shared the defence honors with Pringle. Irvine and his partner have alternated in the lime-light in recent games, and it was Hor- ner's turn last night. His speedy rushes relieved the pressure time and again, and his play in the third period sent MacPherson in for the deciding goal. Irvine and Perrault assisted their more conspicuous mates in steady defensive play, and they were important units in their respective systems. . Play had scarcely opened before Irvine was cut over the eye while stopping an attack, and 2 few min- utes later Pringle's face was gash- ed as Mercer raised his stick to ward off a heavy check. The latter was benched and the play livened up. Though there was no scoring in the opening session, the fans were kept ou edge when Newmar- ket's attack was aided by three Duke penalties. Heavy checking was in order, and the pace had the peers out oun their feet at the 11. A minutes after the resumption of play Thoms poked the puck clear 'at mid ice, broke down the left boards and drilled at Harris. The rubber twirled high in the air and the goaler lost it momentarily. It was an easy feat for Thoms to flick it into the twine. With the round tied, Marlboros showed that they possess a strong reserve scor- ing power. They carried the play deep into Newmarket territory again and agaip and finally Hor- ner's speed carried him clear of the backcheckers. MacPherson ranged up on the right boards and accepted the pass as Horner drew Pringle aside. The Scot coolly sighted his shot and micked the far corner from close range. Marl- boros placed an extra man on their defence for the remainder of the period and elected to allow New- market to carry the play. Four men formed the Newmar- ket attack which penned the Dukes behind their blue line all through the last period. The Dukes resort- ed to shooting the puck up the ice and all the tricks of the game tu hold the Red thrusts at bay. Near the end of the frame, when the Dukes had two men on the beuch and after Mercer had scored on a weakened Newmarket defence, Pringle notched the visitors' sec- ond goal of the game. Harris per- formed wonders in the Marlloro cage in that last five minutes and 'the gong was mighty well received by the local players and supporters, The teams: Marlboros--Goal, Hurriz; de- fence, Irvine and Horner; centre, MacPherson; wings, A. Conuacher and C. Connacher; subs., Mercer and Morse. Newmarket---Goal, Ames; de- fence, Pringle and Perrault: centre, Thoms; ; wings, Murray and Collings; ; subs., Trivett and Mar- shall. Referee--' Tee" chener. Hillman, Kit- Training Camp Gossip Fort Myers, Fla, March 7..-- The Athletics pounded three Phil- lies' pitchers for a total of 15 hits in winning a 14 to 8 victory in the first clash today between the two Philadelphia teams in-the Spring training exhibition ames, The Athletics amassed eight runs in the first three innings, while the visiting Phillies gather- ed but a lone tally, Jimmy Fox, the Athleties' cateh- er, hit a home run to deep left in the fourth with no one on base, and Bin Miller, the Athleties' left Gardner, duplicated the feat in the sixth, jach side shifted three times, Sore by innings:--- R.H LE. Phillies 001200212--8111 Athletics. 14310122x---141523 Batteries--3weetland, Willough- 'by, Taber and O'Donnell, Wilson, Orwoll, Rommell, Walberg and Fox. moundsmen Billy Terry has started home runs popping in the Giants' camp at Augusta, Ga., with a pair of the long drives in his first work- out, The Glants play their first exhibition game on Saturday, tak- ing on the Newark Internationals. Detroit Tigers have a major league prospect, in Nolen" Richard- on, recruit infielder from Fort Worth, and formerly with the Uni- versity of Georgia. Another youth who is convine- ing Manager Peckinbaugh of the Indians that he has the goods, is Ed. Montague, last pear with New Haven, in the FEastern Circuit. Montague plays third. Max Carey has been reappointed field captain of the Brooklyn Dodgers, now encamped at Clear- water, Fla., and he will have Dave Bancroft, another veteran, as as- sistant, t Gene Robertson, back in the major leages after a stay with St, Paul, will likely give JoJeJ Dugan a lift at third for the Yankees, now and then. Gene has been ac- quiring speed by discarding his stockings First Baseman Wally Pipp is expected at the Cinncinpati Reds' training camp at Orlando tomor- row Rube Bressler, outfielder, and Pete Donahue, pitcher, are etill rated as holdups Fred Burnett, a recruit from Montana, made everyone sit up at the St Louis Browns' camp at West Palm Beach, with a dazzling exhibition of pitching He has a fast ball and best curve Business Manager Friel has seen this Spring Forsaking golf, Ruth donned a Yankee uniform yesterday at St. Petersburg and thumped out four or five drives that would have been good for homers in any ball game. The Babe says he would rather hit 61 homers this year than run up a .400 average. Sylvester Johnson, veteran right bander, and Larry Irvin, a southpaw, owned by chester, are bright stars in the Cardinals' camp since their work in yester- day's regular-yannigan game in which the first string men were defeated, 7 to 3. Jobunson looks like a regular addition to the mound staff. Irvin .was found for only six hits in the six in the six innings he toiled. MANITOBA 2, FORT WILLIAN 0 Winnipeg, March 7.--In one of the hardest-fought matches of the local season, Manitoba Varsity to- night defeated Fort William 2 to 0, winning the Inter-provincial Hockey League championship and the right to continue in the Allan Cup play-offs. Varsity having de- the Forts 1 to 0 at Fort William in the first game of the series last Friday, wom the round 2 wo. HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: Junior O. H. A. Final zMarlboros ..2 Newmarket ....2 zMariboros win round, 4 to 3. ©. H. A. Memorial Cup Montreal Vics 4 Ottawa Gun. 4 SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The junior finals went the way not before they and the Marlboro deal this year. Newmarket came to last night, and opened up the play game was offered the nearly 9,000 it was expected by most fans, but team went through their worst or- life with a vengeance in the game with the result that a real hoekey cheering and jeering fans. In the last period they threw three, and near the end of the period, four men up on the attack, which gave them one of their goals, but also gave Marlbores their one geal margin, from Horner at the blue line, swey to beat, and shot from close in givi heartbreaker as far as Newmarket boros up two goals on the round, and one on the game. Pringle who put up the gamest ba face of terrific bodychecking, the } however, and Pringle was finally re series, Shrimp McPherson's tactics in were not hockey as we like to see i Shrimp" McPherson, getting a pass i down the ice with only Perrault ng Ames no chance. That was the was concerned, for that put Marl- Led by ttle ever seen on the arena, in the Newmarket team took on new life warded with his second goal of the He was outstanding in both games, the last few minutes, although they t, carnied the verdict for the Dukes. After obtaining the puck at the face-off amidst the horde of Red- sweatered attackers, and with Mercer and "Rolly" Conacher fidgeting in the penalty box, he promptly fell held the puck against the planks w the same tactics, It was certainly ef Harris was the hero of the hour fc sticks savoring of the sensational, or more in the final frame, dodgin the discard. Ii Thoms had played the kind played last evening, perhaps a di He scored one of the goals, checke on it, or skated to the boards, and itil the bell went, when he resumed fective hockey at that stage. Claude or the Dukes, his work between the He was kept busy for ten minutes g, kicking and throwing pucks into of game on Monday night that he ferent story would have resulted, d cveryything in centre, rushed an shot well, whereas in the first game his hockey consisted of a trip to centre ice, and a lazy lift to the game, able of in the final series, lot t6 do with it, of course, but ha ferened apparent in their playing ir Marlboros meet the Arena Gardens, Toronto, Tickets Kitchener intermediates play ganie for the intermediate OFLA, tit say, "let's not talk about that," Fort William, whe gave the the Allan Cup, were chiminated last of their best players since the Gra Neither Collings nor Murray The checking of the two Conachers had a Soo tomor Grads nets. Trivett also played a good vy showed the hockey they are cap- rdly cnough to make the great dif- one previous ganies, row and Monday evenings at went on sale this morning, the Port Colborne' tonight in the final le Put as Moran and Mack would such a scare im their hunt tor night. They have lost two or three Is" series, Hockey as rapidly drawing closer to completion, and baseball and other smunier activities rapidly We even received a cricket notice ire The old SAL jinx popped up have also had a taste of winning tl finals, They have been at the juni produced the most consistent] the lust five years CANADIAN TENNIS STARS GIVEN FIRST FOUR POSITIONS Toronto, Mar, 8,--As wa ex- pected the ranking list prepared by the Canadian Lawn Tennis Associa- tion gives the members of. the Canadian Davis Cup team of 1927 the first four positions, with Jack Wright, the Canadian titleholder, having first place. Willard Crocker, also of Montreal, a former cham- pion, is ranked second, and then three local players, Gilbert Ninns, Dr. Arthur Ham and Leray Rennie follow in order, Nunns and Ham being the other two members of the Davis Cup team. The C.L.T.A. ranking indicates that the game is further advanced, and the com- petition is much stronger in the ast, as the first eight players are from Quebec and Ontario. Ninth place is given to W. 8. Waugh, of Winnipeg, while tenth position shared hy W. F. Martin, of Regina, and G. Shields, of Vancouver, is REGENT NOW PLAYING JACKIE COOGAN ""T he Bugle Call"' Special COMEDY Regular Prices NEW MARTIN Theatre NOW PLAYING Al Wilson ln -- "Sky High Saunders breaking into the columns, yesterday, daily again as large as lite. Marlboros we SPA and failing in the OHA r O.H.A. for seasons now, and d junior teams in ihe province for SOT PORT COLBORNE AND KITCHENER CLASH IN FINAL TONIGHT Port Colborne, March 7.--Sev- eral hundred enthusiastic Port Col- horne hockey fans will follow their team in a special train to Kitchener tomorrow to see the Lakeside crew stack up against the Kitchener six in the final game for the inter- mediate O.H.A. championship, PRINCE OF WALES SECOND AFTERHORSE STUMBLES Bicester, Eng., March 7.--A near-aceident spoiled the chances of the Prince of Wales ro win his second point-t-o--point race within a week. The Prince was almost thrown when his mount, Lady Doone, stumbled at the last fence in the Grenadier Guards Regimentla com- petition for the Lord Manners Cup. The mishap permitted Lieut. Heywood-Lonsdale to sweep over the finish line in first place with the Royal heir a close second. Riding his own mare, Lady Doone, the Prince led at the halt- way mark in the four-mile course requiring 24 jumps. Near the fin- ish Lieut. Lonsdale spurted abreast of the Pricne and the horses raced down the course until the final obstacle, where Lady Doone stum- bled heavily. The Prince was thrown on his mount's neck and lost his stirrup leathers, but, holding to the saddle with one hand, he aided his mount 10 recover with the other and got back into full stride without the use of his stirrups. Quickly as this happened, however, the Prince's swept to victory. rival seized the opportunity and McLARNIN MADE OFFER $50,000 MANDEL FIGHT Chicago, March 7. -- Promoter Jim Mullen today offered Jimmy McLarnin a flat guarantee of $50,- 000 to engage Sammy Mandell, world's lightweight champion, here June 21, raising his previous offer $20,000. This is a record figure for a lightweight challener to re- ceive. it is the same amount Rocky Kansas got when he lost his title to Mandell here two years ago. , . Mullen revealed his offer over the long distance telephone from Detroit, whence he bad gone to witness tonight's boxing contests. He declared his determination to outbid Tex Rickard for the match, Rickard has McLarnin, who knock- ed out Sid Terris in two punches, under comtract with the hope that he finally will induce Mandell, the titleholder, to battle the new lightweight sensation in New York. Mullen has Mandell's sig- nature to a contract calling for a title match here. Mandell de- sires to box under Mullen's direc- tion and has given his word that he 'will not sign with Rickard un- til sure that Mullen is unable to land MclLarnin. KIDCHENER 3, WINDSOR 2 Kitchener, Ont., Mach 7. Bracing in the last period, the ar BBD = Lioyd Hamilton COMEDY Kitchener Millionaires managed to recover their lost punch and ram in two goals in succession to tie the Windsor Hornets, and in the overtime period Steve Rice, who had tied up the game. won it when he put in tv the met his own re- bound. [the Allan Cup eliminations Satur- | day Greyhounds See OHA. Jr. Final Toronto, Mar. 8. -- Soo Crey- hounds, who will battle Marlboros tomorrow and Monday aight in Memorial Cup elimination series at Toronto were guests of Manag- er Andy «Taylor at the Junior O.H.A. finals last night, and went away from the rink after it was over convinced that if the Dukes showed their best hockey in play- ing a tie with Newmarket then they have nothing to worry about | in the games for the all-Ontario | title, The Greyhounds are confident that they can win. The players to the last sub are sure that their speed, back-checkin and combina- tion will overcome the indiivdual brillianey of the new O.H.A. jun- for champions, The N.O.H.A. champions are a homebrew team, elght of the nine Soo, and the ninth just ten miles away. In going through to the N.O.H.A, title Greyhounds defeat- ed Iroquois Falls Eskimos, who were Owen Sound's opponents in the Memorial Cup elimination ser- ies of 1927. And the Eskimos were consider- ed just as strong this Winter as last, having lost but two players, McLeod, from the forward line, and McBride, the big defence star, players having been born in the | moked and enjoyed from Pacific Coast to Atlantic Seaboard by every age and every class A WiLson's who is now with Fort William. With the Greyhounds is Doug. Carrick, a cousin of Don Carrick, University of Toronto athlete and Canadian Amateur Golf champion. Doug Carrick also is a golfer and champion of the Sault Ste. Marie Golf Club, Tickets for the series between Marlhoros and the Greyhounds go on sale this worning for both games, and the teams last night agreed on Jack Hemphill, of Kit- chener, as referee, South Porcupine, N.O.H.A. sen- ior champions, who will play eith- er Port Colborne or Kitchener in night, will arrive in Toronto today, The Soo line-up is as follows: -- (Goal-- Sandie Dellabio, who has had four years of Junior hockey and turned in two shut-outs in the play-off series, one against Chapleau and the other ugainst Iroquois Falls. Defence -- Al Taylor with two more years in the junior ranks. Taylor is fast. and one of the team's real scoring threats, Defence -- Joe Adamo, a heavy check and a clever stickhandler. Centre: -- Jack Mahoney, the leading goal getter in the junior series of the N.O.H.A., and a six- ty minute player. His last year | in. junior. Right wing -- Harry | Lewis, the | captain of the bination player. Left wing -- Jack Stearns, the pinch-hitter of the team. Is fine stickhandler and has a hard, ac- | curate shot, a Sub left wing toss Ganton, a | ijt strong back checker and he has three more years as a junior, Sub centre-- Art Dorazio, and a tireless checker. team and Sub | steady weight, a forward --Doug player with coms= Carrick, plenty o To give brilliance to glass, ad little vinegar to the water tha is washed in A little vaseline is an excellen thing for leather furniture, Ruf it well in, leave for some hours | then polish with a soft duster, | fast GINGER ALE The Only Ginger Ale Made With the Famous York Springs Water for their size and is expensive. once a week! pressure -- gauge it, him examine the metal splinters and ten minutes wait at roadside. 1 | | #8 regularly "Put something besides Air in your tires" OMMON-SENSE wants to be pumped into them too. Because they're filled is 20 guarantee that tires are fit for the road. They must be properly filled to the correct pressure pressure, is uncomfortable -- under it, If you want good mileage, come in here Let our tire man test the Depot than half an hour's work on the DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JAMIESON & JAMIESON The Secret comet pressure, andelct a reliable tire service man Anipecs load. Over that not guess it. Let casing for flints, nail ends. Better the Dominion Tire tive in of dow tire costs is to buy a to the oo] the firss place, 10 keep it suflated