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PAGEL SIX PORT COL BORNE IHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 _-------- AND SOUT H PORCUPINE 2-2 ALLAN CUP GAME Intermediate Champions Hold Northern Seniors in Game . Packed With Thrills "Past Calborne Toa Shows] Polish Around the Scoring Zones But Northerners By Heavy Body Checking Hold Ports and in Closing Stages Press Hard to Force a Draw Toronto, Mar. 12--Two thousand fans, including strong contingents from the North Countree and the Niagara Peninsula saw South Porcupine, N.O.H.A. senior represen tatives, and Port Colborne, O.H.A. intermediate champions, battle to a 2 to 2 tie in the first game of the Allan Cup elimination series Saturday night at the Arena Gardens. Thus the teams will be on even terms tonight when they meet in the second game at Niagara Falls. And, as seems to be usual when the regulars pass up one of these tilts, there were enough thrills and sand spills packed into the game to please the most critical, In fact, it was one of the best engagements of the sea- son. Heavy body-checking was the order of the night and with Murray and Cain throwing their weight high, wide and handsome, into the Port Colborne attackers, there were few dull moments: It was this judicious administration of jarring jolts that enabled the Nos- therners to come from behind and draw up on even terms, For the first two periods the Ports' superiority on the front division gave them an edge on the play but the Lakesiders tired in the latter stages under the Mur- ray-Cain body barrage and in the last period the rugged North. Countree campaigners pressed strongly to force a draw, Ports Show Polish The O.H.A. team displayed more polish and power in the scoring zones and their systematic attack, led by Cuthbert, at centre, and assisted by Mountain, and the hard-shooting Nixon, appearcd to give the an edge on the play in the first period that looked good enough for at least a two goal lead. ; Morrell fitted in well in the relicf role and behind this line the veteran Pete Kilpatrick and Rock Cross were steady. In fact the Ports' defence was a mighty stiff barrier to sur- mount while the forwards retained their punch and backchecking speed and "Dinty" Moore was a host in himself between the poles. : South' Porcupine offered plenty ol speed on their attacking sortics and travelled at a fast pace throughout, However, their thrusts lacked the system which marked their oppon- ents' efforts and Jemmett, at centre, was unable to provide the generalship that would have made their attack one to be greatly feared. McHutch- jon and Spence patrolled their wings faithfully and checked like demons. They were relieved hy Jack Saunders, who also performed creditably. Murray Hits 'Em Murray, an ex-Stratford player, gave one of the best exhibitions of body blocking scen here this Winter, He played no favorites and picked open road --this pleasure. giving refreshment, A sugar-coated gum that affords double value, Pep permint aver in the sugar oft the Iorts' attackers recklessly, crashing them to the ice and making them wary about thrusting through his position. "Young Dutch" Cain, former Owen Sound junior star, was a willing partner for the rugged Mur- ray and Landed out a few bumps himself, while Goaler Thornton was in great form though he showed a tendency to lcave his net for ticklish jaunts around the goal area. Port Colborne--Goal, Moore; de- fence, Kilpatrick and R. Cross; cen- tre, Cuthbert; wings, Mountain and Nixon; subs, C, Cross and Morrell, South Porcupine--Goal, Thornton; defence, Cain and Murray: centre, Jemmett; wings, McHutchion and Spence; sub., Saunders. Referece--Harold Farlow. a SY Hockey Results Hockey games played Saturday night resulted as follows: Allan Cup Elimination Pt. Colborne 2 8, Porcupine Memorial Cup Playdowns zKenora .+3 Elmwoods .,. z Kenora wins roundd 64. zOttawa G..3 Montreal Vics z--Gunners win round 7-6. zRegina .2 Blairmore zRegina wins round, 13 to 1, National League .+ 1 Detrdit 3 Montreal Rangers Chicago ,,. Americans ,..1! Canadian League Niagara Falls a - Ottawa Canadiens Boston Pittsburg Boston Detroit CANADIENS BLANK MAROONS BY 3 TO 0 Needles, Calif,, March 11,--In a strong finish John Cronick, stout- hearted son of Canada, won the eighth lap today of the Los Angeles to New York Marathon, When he crossed the finish line here, the entrant from Saskatoon Sask., had covered the 57 miles from Danby in 8 hours, 44 min- utes, 20 seconds, an average of nearly seven miles on hour, Midway on the desert Cronick passed Nestor Erickson, Finnish runner from New York, who had led tlie field since the start at 4.59 this morning, At one time Erickson held a six mile lead over the next runner, but as the sun's rays began to beat down on him his pace slowed to a walk, Cronick carried on over the best highway encountered since the huge field of runners headed into the Mojave three days ago. streteh, N.H.L, STANDINGS The standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey League, including last night's game, are as follows: Canadian Group Canadiens 39 23 Montreal 40 21 Ottawa 39 18 Maple Leafs 40 16 N. Y. Amer. u9 11 American Group 39 18 11 40 17 47 43 Boston N.-¥%, Detroit 39 16 Pittshurz . 39 14 This Week's Games Tonight--Pitsburg at Chicago. Tuesday -- Ottawa at Maple Leafs, Americans at Montreal, Canadiens at Rangers, Detroit at Boston. Thursday -- Ottawa at Ameri- cans, Detroit at Canadiens, Bos- ton at Chicago. Saturday -- Canadiens at Maple Leafs, Ottawa at Montreal, Boston at Pittsburg, Detroit at Chicago. Sunday--Americans at Rangers, Pittsburg at Detroit, OTTAWA 3, DETROIT 1 Detroit, Mich., March 11.--Dis- playing championship form despite the absence of their brilliant de- fence star, "King" Clancy, the Ot- awa Senators swept through the Detroit Cougars here last night to gain a decisive 3 to 1 victory in their intersection National Hockey League match played before some 11,000 fans at the Olympic Arena last night. The Ottawa victory practically assures them of parui- cipating in the Canadian group play-offs, while the locals defeat enhances the possibility of Pitts- burg nosing the Cougars out of third place in the American group. Rangers. . 9 : 6 8 36 CING Hk 5EA™ "DIRECTLY FACLX AITLANIIC CITY RL Famous Toench Gri anc Restausam "4 cemdesyour for trom wn sock he bey" ! MUSIC --- SHEI BURNEF 20 pp 2 ORCHESTRA Fann 4g9y Men. pemens - IACOF WW ikki $1 Mrs. Chadbourne 38, BELLEVILLE PLANS NEW ICE ARENA NOT A NEW IDEA Belleville, March 12, -- Belleville is practically assured of a new arti- ficial ice arena for mext year, The to raise the necessary funds was formerly opened at the Chamber of Commerce building when three dozen of the leading citi- zens, sports followers and enthusi- asts gathered to hear the plans as proposed by Bryson C. Donnan, Crown Attorney who has spent con- siderable time and energy in collect- ing data and figures from the various points in Ontario where new arenas have been built. Contract forms have been placed in the hands of the canvassers and the campaign was launched with instructions that $30,000 must be subscribed or the proposition will be dropped. An artificial plant will be installed which will be modern and up-to-date in every respect. The rink may be put to various uses during the sum- mer months such as the parking of cars, ete, It will be a community affair, shares will sell at $10 each, and no money will be asked for until $30, 000 has been subscribed. Interest ran high at the meeting, when prac- tically every organization in the city was represented. The representa- tives left the Chamber of Commerce building imbued with the idea that the money can be raised and all that is needed is the full and hearty co-operation of every citizen in the city, The teams in the Industrial firms, in the clubs represented, and the general body of citizens started out in the morning with the con- tract forms. The site on which the proposed rink will he built was left in abeyance and will be chosen by a Board of Directors to he appointed by the shareholders. The person holding one share will have a right to vote on all matters and will en holder having one hundred. OTTAWA AND WINNERS MARLBORO SERIES T) PLAY SUDDEN DEATH Ottawa, Mar. 11. -- The Ottawa Junior Cunners and the of the Marlhoros-Sault meet in a sudden-death game at Kingston Friday night to decide the junior hockey championship of Eastern Canada, Silver Quilty, im- mediate past president of the C.A. H.A.,, announced tonight. The | Winner of this game will then meet the Western Canada chamipons at { Toronto, March 23, and if a third , game is necessary it will be play- ed March 26. Mrs, Chadbourne Wins Heavyweight Title Miami Beach, Fla, March 11, -- Taking by rod and reel a man-eating leopard shark measuring ten feet two inches in length and weighing 608 pounds, Mrs. Humphrey W, Chadbourne, of New York and South- ampton, established a world's re- cord for women, The record was held for years by Mrs. Keith Spauld- | ing, of Catalina Island, Calif.,, who b | captured in these waters a broadbill | swordfish weighing 426 pounds. and her hus- ' band, returning from Bimini Islands to Miami Beach in their powerful Seaboots, were trollingfl The lure was 'grabbed by a five-pound barra- cuda, which was swallowed by a five- foot shark. As Mrs. Chadbourne reeled in the five-foot shark a huge fin was seen to cleave the water and the monster leopard shark, swallow- ing the five-foot shark, was hooked in turn, Both the boatman and Mr. Chad- bourne requested . the prospective world's champion angler to cut the line, but the noted sportswoman was determined to land her huge quarry, but two hours and five minutes of strenuous fighting elapsed before she did it. The monster was finally brought alongside the boat and a rifie bullet ended his struggles, He was taken ashore, weighed, measured and pho- tographed before a large gathering of interested sy lators. When Mrs. Chadbourne was asked whether she would again endeavor to land a monster o. this size she replied: "It was nothing. It's just all in a day's sport while fishing in the Gulf Stream. But as long as I've broken into the big fish hunting | class, my one ambition now is to 'land via rod and reel one of the broadbill swordfish that lurk off Montauk, L.I. COLLEGE WEDDING A SURPRISE TO PARENTS Toronto, March 11. -- A college romance culminated last Sunday, when Miss Isabel R. Brown, who is nearing the end of her first year in the faculty of arts, at the University of Toronto, became the bridge of Stephen Holmes Dale, a fourth year student, faculty of arts, and son of Prof. James A. Dale of the social service department of the university. The marriage was just announced Thursday. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ericksen Brown, 106 South Drive, has been promin- ent in various activities at college, is a fraternity girl, and member of the Players' Guild. The groom has also always taken a prominent part in college life. Only a very few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony which was per- formed at 2.14 o'clock on Sunday at Holy Trinity Church by the Walter M. Loucks. The parents of the bride and groom were informed of the mar riage only after it had taken place. Mrs. Dale is residing at the home of her parents, South Drive, for the | present, while Mr. Dale is at the | home of his parents, Huron street. joy the same privileges as the shaie- | CANADIAN winners | series will | SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S What will be, in all probability, be played tomorrow when Simcoes and Fittings, - son in Oshawa, will champions and lists respectively fit game for "Joe" Cooper, who wa necessitating an operation. Coope , the final hockey game of the sea- in the City League, meet in a benc- s seriously hurt in their last contest, r is now in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, and reports Saturday stated that his condition had improved somewhat. It is hoped a capacity crowd will be out to sec a fast game, and to pay a tribute to the star defence man of the Fittings tcam. Although everything clse fail, Tex Rickards "climination" contests go on, and the latest chapter in the voluminous work will be finished tonight, when either Jack Sharkey or Johnny Risko will be returned the victor, and the boxer to look Gene Tunney's crown, both literally and figuratively. for further laurels, and a chance at Sharkey is the favorite mainly because of his superior battering tactics, and also be- cause of his near-defeat of Jack De mpsey not so far back, Many of the critics think, however, that the Dempsey fight took enough out of Jack, who survived a terrific body punishment, to make Jack wary for a time, and that he might back up under punishment of a similar nature. Jack Sharkey is also a fighter that must he in front to show his best. Risko on the other hand, lets the other man get punch dizzy, and then wades in to show him his wares. At all one of the best side shows in Tex The Grads set sail for "home events the battle tonight should be Rickard's present circus. sweet home" on Saturday. Toronto is making preparations to give them a royal welcome, and the Grads with memories of their reception after their successful conquest of the Allan Cup will probably be expec crowds and cheering. with mutifarious chariots and weird costumes. ed from the West last winter, the ting almost anything in the way of The students will probably be out in force again, When the Grads return- y had a triumphal progress up Bay street with bands, crowds, students and office employees doing them honour. Streamers and confetti floated irom the tops of the buildings and traffic was disrupted. The City Hall steps was the next item in the program, and here they received the speeches of the city magistrates and the plaudits of the admiring throng. After their reception there, they proceeded up to the University via University Avenue, where they were accompanied by two bands of snake dance. Another reception fc where Sir Robert Falconer and ot ers were forced to "speak a few words" and finally did, told the gathering that he had left esteem, a tooth, gether and bring back the Olymp students and ex students doing the llowed at the Hart House entrance, hers did the honours, All the play- Dave Trottier Vancouver a slight token of his Red Porter promised them that they would stick to- | They did, Toronto was se ic Cup. confident that the Grads would bring back the cup, that they are hardly likely to receive the same tumulto they hold the championship of the not be of a shght order us reception, although the fact that world, will ensure them that it will WINS EIGHTH LAP OF LOS ANGELES-N, Y. RACE | Montreal, Que,, March 11.--Ca- nadiens put a temporary end to the challenge of the Maroons for first place in the Cdnadian section the National Hockey League by scoring a 8-10-00 victory over their intracity rivals before close to 14,- 000 persons at the Forum last night. The Canucks now hold a five-point margin at the top of their division and look to he the logical team for the hye in the play-off series. The game also held added interest by the fact that it was the sixth of the intracity series for the George Kennedy Memorial Trophy. By winning, Ca nadiens tied the Trophy series, each team now having won two games, lost two and drawn two. RIVERDALE 21, WINSOR 20 In one of Toronto, Mar, 12. the most scintillating of basketball ever seen in Toron- to, Riverdale Grads nosed out (he highly-touted - Windsor Alumni team by one point, The final score was 21-20, and at no stage of the contest did either team have a margin of more than two or three points, New Mar NOW PLAYING | Dolores Costello "The COLLEGE WIDOW" COMEDY Love is Blond Rev. | | | much | silly things do matter--and there's | exhibitions | THREE HELD IN AUTO FATALITY | South London Man Killed-- Owner Says Car Taken By Drunken Man London, Ont,, March 11.--Three men are held by the police, two on charges of manslaughter and one on a charge of vagrancy, in con- nection with the death of William Galloway, aged 2: nue, Kensall Park, South London, who was killed hy a hit-and-run an- mobilist as he walked along the Pipe Line Road between the city and Springbank Park early Satur- day morning. ! The prisoners are: William H | Hoskin, aged 21, of 264 Talbot | street; Ted Perkins, aged 21, of 47 Langarth Street, and Gordon Abel, ged 23%, of the Pipe Line Road, Abel is the owner of an automobile which, the police allege, had been recently washed when seized, but which bore traces of blood and red hair, and the victim of the tragedy had a head of heavy red hair. The | police are looking for a fourth member of the party, but his name has not yet heen revealed. Owner Blames Others Abel alleges that the men tock his car and that he was not in the machine when the killing occurred. That the car was travelling at a terrific pace is shown by the fact that Galloway's body was smashed into a pulp, and blood marked the pavement for a long distance, It appears that when struck he fell back on the hood of the automobile and it was necessary to stop and throw hinr into the gutter. A few minutes after the body was found by A. G. Sabine of Springbank High Constable Whar- ton was informed of the killing «nd two hours later the suspects were in the toils. The arrest resulted from the car running out cf gaso- line and: backicg down York :treet Hiil, where it crashed into a bill- hoard. Then it was taken to the Shaw-Wood garage, close by, and the garage man reported the case after he had Leen asked to watch fr the men wlo "al kil'ad a man ncar Springbani:. Followed Drunken Party The death-car had broken lead lamps and the faders were bat- teied. Abel explainca that there hoc been 9 pai: at Perkin's howe aad that foue yraths had become very drunk. rez of tem took iy car with bis knowledge and went for a 23 and jater they re- tuized, with it smashed Galloway reeided wits ris parents aud waz on I's way Lome whey he met his @eith. His skell was crushed, one eye was knocked out, both legs were torn off. His hat ana gloves were found 300 ieet from his body. The prisoners ; appeared before County Magistrate Hawkshawe on Saturday and were remanded in- definitely without bail. MAN AND WIFE (Kate O'Brien in the Loudor £ve- ning Standard) If two married people have two absolutely different careers, they must face each other's prolonged abstractions with equanimity; they must acquiesce in long wanderings into hinterlands where they sre never jovited. . . . If peopie care enough about each other it cannot matter one hoot what their jobs are, how well or how badly they do them, how much money they earn or who earns it. All these things will fall into line --and | the question of money most easily lof all. Yheu people don't care about each other all these Ky an end of it. , of Chelsea Ave- | RICKARD IS HOPING FOR A KNOCKOUT IN BIG BOUT TONIGHT New York, March 11.--Two heavyweights never before consid- ered sluggers will face the oppor- tunity of a fistic lifetime tomor- row night in a setting just made to order for a paralyzing puncher, and from a seat at the ringside of Mad- ison Square Garden will rise the mental prayer of Tex Rickard for a knock-out. A sudden, devastating display of power that may be hidden in the arms and shoulders of Jack Shark- ey or new snap and crackle to John- ny Risko's left hook alone can save the promoter's heavyweignt elimination tournament designed to locate a June opponent for Gene Tunney. Otherwise the fifteen round engagement of the Austrian doughnut-maker from Cleveland and the subdued Sailor of Boston in the Garden Arena tomorrow night will set the scene for an or- der of pugilistic rehash. More serious than in recent matches and down to the 'low weight of his best fights, Sharkey has been made a 2 to 1 favorite over the former pretzel twister. His main reliance will be a right-hand battery that bowled over Jimmy Maloney and started bees to buzz- ing in Jack Dempsey's head for a round one Summer night last June. Risko, however, has "fought 'em all and made 'em like it." Only the venerable Chuck Wiggins, a light heavyweight, ever knocked hinr out. BLACK HAWKS TO TRY NEW PLAYERS Ottawa, Mare 11.--Billy Bever- | idge, star goalkeeper of the New Edinburghs, and Eddie Goodfellow, Montagnard left wing, will try out with Chicago Black Hawks when they assemble for early training next Fall , a conference with Billy Tobin, nust- ness manager of the club, agreed to try out will also take a whirl at game, Beveridge is highly rated as a goaltender and has a lot of exper!- ence despite the fact he is only 18 years of age. He is still a scnow the Soccer Notes OSHAWA CITY TRAINING All the signed players and any players who wish to link up with a good club, are asked to report at Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday for training, and to bring running shoes. Forms will be on hand. Any new players who are not signed up with the club at this date will be made welcome, and can get more information about the Oshawa City Football Club from the secretary Mr. F. Nicholls, (phone 2396J). The Oshawa City Football Club wish to thank the citizens who came to their assistance in. pro- viding awards for the players and officials. Ald. D.A.J. Swanson's work to get sweater coats of good quality is also appreciated, and the club officials desire to make it known that they are very pleased with them. The following are the donors: W.E.N. Sinclair, M.P.P., Mayor Robert Preston and Alder- men D.A.J. Swanson, G. Morris, C. Harman, E. Jackson, P. Macdon- ald, P. Blackburn, 8. G. Carnell, T. Stacey, A. Conant, H. P. Schell, and Messrs. C. Robson, F. Storie, C. Schofield, D. J. Brown, Puckett Brothers, D. M, McCallum, J. Lang- maid, Burns' Jewellery and Adams Furniture Company. ---- BRACKEN SAYS MANITOBA HAS ENOUGH BREWERIES Winnipeg, March 11.--The Man- itoba Government will firmly op- pose the granting of additional brewery licenses in the Province by Federal authorities, Premier Jonn Bracken told a delegation repre- senting the Manitoba brewery in- terests yesterday. The Attorney-General's Depart- ment, the Premier said, had taken the stand that there were enough breweries now in the Province. 0. C. L. BASKETEERS PLAY N. TORONTO IN aND GAME TONIGHT Oshawa Collegiate cagers jour ney to Toronto today to take on North Toronto Collegiate senior basiotballers in the final game of the round, to determine who shall meet U.T.S., who drew a bye in the round to determine the semi- finalist for Ontario honours. The local quintet carry a six-point lead to Toronto, and have high hopes of holding it. They won their group rather handily and if they manage to defeat Nort) Toronto, who are considered strong, and with the defeat of the Runnymede Collegiate still fresh in the mem- ory, they can be conceded a real chance to advance to the finals. The winner of the U.T.S.--North Toronto or Oshawa game, will meet either Shelburne or Belleville fo determine the finalist for Ontario laurels. The collegiate team is strong this year, and has a trio of real scor- ing aces in Gummow, Hubbell and Young. Baird and Barnum are strong on the defence as the low scores of their opponents give evi- dence. They are also strong in subs., and Kohen, Davidson, Croth- ers and Smith have all turned in stellar performances this year. It is expected that a large delegation of supporters will accompany the team today, and they will be sure of plenty of rooters in this eve- ning's contest. TIES AND BONDS (Louisville Courier-Journal) "Why do you wish to see me?" "I graduated from your university, There are college ties--" "And bonds. What kind are selling?" you Beveridge recently had [ and | and Goodfellow | pro | boy and will graduate from Glebe | Collegiate this summer. Beveridge is noted for his fond- ness for ice cream and religious)y after every game has heen known to stow away a brick of the fey confection. He weighs 180 pounaa. CRICKET NOTES (By LLF) Anyone who is desirous of taking an active interest or otherwise wish- ing to play ericket this season will write or phone Mr. L. Fowler, 520 Cubert street, or any me.aber of the Club, and I am sure they will Le heartily welcomed to their midst. There will be a gencral meeting of the. Oshawa C.C. at the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday evening, March 14, at 8 p.m. and we welcome the executive of the St. George's or anyone inter- ested in cricket to attend. There should be a great deal of business to discuss and I would advise punctual- ity by all members concerned. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Low rental CHARLES About 12,000 ft, of good dry storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadian National siding, for rent either in whole or in part, c/o Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 35 or 312 M. MUNDY FROM MORNING TO MIDNIGHT THEY'RE M/LD AND YET (77 THEY SATISFY