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PAGE SIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 Nine Well-Matched Bouts Fought Before Big Crowd, Rhee Knockouts Scored Sammy Hackett, Canadian 126 Lb, Champion, Out pointed By Tommy --Jimmy Leonard Defeats Ray Stevenson -- Willie Ferguson, Ontario Cham- pion at 112 Pounds, Gets Decision Over Scotty Adair, P A 'rare selection of bouts was served up in the Armories 'last night by the Ontario Regiment Boxing Club in their second show of the season, before a capacity crowd. Two of the Toronto fight- ers did not show up, so only nine bouis were called but in all of them except one or two the box- ing was first class and good to watch, The results were: Frenchy Bellanger, (100) Ont, Regiment, obtained the decision over Bill Bellingham, Ontario Regiment, in three rounds, Steve Minacs (126), Ont, Regiment, took the count from Sam Sapina, Ontario Regi. ment, early in the first round, Jack Goodall, Ontario Regi- ment, was awarded the judges' decision over J, Hutchinson, Classics, Toronto, at catch weights, in three rounds, . Eddie Wilm (126), St, Agnes, Toronto, knocked out H, man, Ontario Regi ment, in the' first round, Tony Fezzie, (135), St, Ag- nes, Toronto, knocked out Bill stocks, Ontario Regiment, in the second round, Jimmy Leonard, (147), On- tario Regiment, was awarded the decision over Ray Steven son, St, James, Toronto, in three rounds, George Platt (128), Class» fics, Toronto, obtained the J ' decision over Jimmi McKenzie, Parkwood, Oshawa, in three rounds, Tommy Bland, (126), To- ronto, was awarded ; the de- cision over Sammy ket, To- ronto, in four rounds, the bout - being 8 draw at the end of the third round, Willie Ferguson, (112), St. Catharines, obtained the Judges' decision over Scotty Adair, Parkwood, Oshawa, in three' rounds, kd. ve. in fife. rine, handled the boys in e ring, while N. Walker anno d the bouts, Reg. Nash and J. Delanty judged the rounds and Jimmy Moffat was timekeeper, The best bout of the evening was one that wasn't on the card st all. The absence from the Scene of hostilities of G. Gibson end J, Underhill, of St. Agnes Club, Toronto, who had agreed to meet H, Gatenby and George Good- sll respectively, meant that ony eight of the ten bouts scheduled could be put on. But Sammy Hacket, Toronto, Canadian 126- pound champion, '2nd Tommy Bland, Toronto, filied in the breach nicely, and provided the nicest exhibition of boxing ¢. the eve- ning, an overtsne round being Decessary before the judges could reach a decision, Hacket certainly met Lis match in Bland. The champ. looked the best for the first round or two, but Tommy came back 'n the third and won back enough points to put the two of them on a par. He found Hacket's nose a couple of times in the fourth and deciding frame, and the judges' decision, giving Bland the bout, was popular with the fans, Jimmy Leonard came up to ex- pectutious and provided a snappy battle, Ray Stevenson, his opposi- tion, held bis ground during the early part of the struggle, but weakened in the second amg "Lird to give Jimmy the decirion. The main bout, between Willie Ferguson, St. Catharines, Ontario 112 pound champion, aad Scotrs Adair, Parkwood, ®shawa, runner up for the Ontario title iast year. was well worth the place it was given on the card. While 1ue bo it was djstinetly Ferguson's, Scotty gave him a ba'tle that kept him on his toes every minute, and, even with the old cut opened over his eye, Adair refused to be down- ed and gave a plucky scrap to the final gong. Foliowing isa summary of the bouts: ' The curtain raiser between two local 90 pounders, Bill Bellingham proved to be just what the crowd wanted. forged the fight Zight from the sound pk the gong, Aknocking Bellingham down within HOGKEY RESULTS National Eeague XOttawa, , vy 0d DEON 10vevee 1 x N.Y, Rangers, .3 Canadiens ,,,, 2 N.Y, Americans,2 Montreal ,,,.,, 1 x~--10 minutes overtime, Canadian Lea y xToronto ,..,,,.1 Windsor 1,404, 0 x--10 minutes overtime, Pacific Coast Portland ,,.v..,.4 Seattle ;oyp000 1 fight all the way through and greatly appreciated by the crowd. As the rouncs came these young sters hecame more and 'more ens thusfastic and bored right into one another, Bellanger won this fight in a manner that showed that he will be a hard lad to stop on his upward march, Minacs--Lapino The second bout lasted one min- ute at the very outside when Sapino stopped Minacs with a left that sat him down rather hard, every- one thought that Mina.s was tak- ing a rest, but apparently he was too dazed to resume the battie at the end of the count, J, Goodall vs, J, Hutchison There was quite a difference in the size of these two boys, Goud- all being half a head taller than the Toronto hoy, Consequently there were numerous clinches and plenty of hitting in same, Hutchison could well be called "Smiling Johnny" as he stuck his face out trying to tempt the longer arms of Goudall, Those same long arms connected time and again, winning the first and second rounds for him by very small margins, Round number three was a treat, neither retreating a step but standing there toe to toe exchanging blow for blow. Huchinson made a great effort to win in this round, There was some boohing by a small ma- jority of the crowd when the de- ciston was given to (oudall, Stocks ws, T, Fezzie This fight was one for the books, Both fighters meeting in the centre of the ring and with feet flat on the floor traded punchés and real hard punches at that. Round one went to Stocks, as hg undoub.ediy had the better of the trading. hit- ting Fezzie with everything but the water bucket, However, he did not get off scot free as he took a great deal of punishment in the form of jolts to face «nd body, Sock! Sock! Sock! round two was a wow, and that's po kidin'. One full sixty seconds crammed with hooks, jabs and wuppercuts. Just when fit looked as though Stocks had his fight won Fezzie knocked him off his feet, he tried to raise himself, but was all in and took the count of ten. Hardman vs, Wilmott Wilmott was speed personified. He slipped over a fast one that could be heard all over the arm- ories, Hardiman took it coming in, right on the button and was floor- ed for the fastest K.O, of the eve- ning. J. Leonard ys, RB. Stevenson The feature fight 'of the pight started out in good style witn straight lef.s, right hooks and up- percuts, freely scattered. Jimmy Leonard's uppercuts predominated 2nd won him the round handily. The quality of the fighting im- proved as the second round ad- vanced. Leonard seemed to be measuring Ray Stevenson and wait- ing for a chance to bring thai riget uppercut into play with the re- quired results. Round three was marred slightly by the clinching of Stevenson. He js hardly to be blamed as that was about his only chance to avoid further punish- ment, Leonard got the decision and was given a big hand by the fans. Hacket vs, Bland This surprise packet turned out to be one of the best, Both these Toronto boys started the first stanza with 3 very clever exhiipj. ion of the "Manly Art", Sammy Hack- ett the Canadian Champion show- ing real class in leading, deviating and footwork. The second round continued in the same manner, but number three brought the fire- works. Tommy Bland drew blood from the mose of the Champ. and loliowed up each advaniage and had the bet.er of the round suf- ficient to even up the lead which Hacket's s.raight the entire approval of the house, and bo.h of the boys received a wonderful hand.' vs. Platt Weg out was productive of Ppleaty ting and goed 0 ing. Meck is Platt, twice laying h ropes. A few of the for an oxiza round, but Platt pu. up a corking good ht and w the decision Froud gin " Ferguson ~§.- Adair i When champion And runner up meet there is mot many who can- not guess what the outcome will be, answer, a smart scrap, and that vas put on by these two 112 Detroit, Ottawa Play Tie Game Detroit, Dec, 14--Illness, which visited both the Ottawa Senators and the Detroit Cougars, failed to pre- vent the two National Professional Hockey League teams from staging a thrilling battle here last night, with a 1 all tie game the result of a hard evening's work, Len Grosvenor, Ot- tawa forward, and George Hay, Cou- gar star wing man, were ill in bed with bad colds and a number of the other players on both teams were not in the best of condition, but they put up a hard, rough battle that had the fans roaring at every stage of the game, : The Senatobs collected their, goal in the first period, when Bill Tou- hey took a pass from Finnigan to beat Dollie Dolson, the Detroit goalie, Although the Senators turn- ed on their famous defensive play after the goal was scofed, they were scored on in the second period when Jimmy Herberts, Cougar forward, took 'a pass from Bernard Brophy, new Cougar player, to drive in a tally, : Alec Connell, Ottawa goalie, and Dollig Dolson, the Detroit goalie, gave sterling performances in the net, turning off shots from all angles. It was the second tie game which the Senators and the Cougars have played this year, MISTA KEN, IDENTITY Louisville, Ky., Dee, 14, -- By switching cells with W, H, Kram- er, John Henry, bank thief, escap- ed jail here recently, A woman called L. J, Bradbury, lawyer, and asked him to obtain bond for Kramer, Bradbury went to the jail, put up the bond, and made an appointment to see the supposed LKramer in his office, But the supposed Kramer, in reality, Hen- ry, never showed up. You see all kinds of musical in- struments in pawn shops and second- hand shops, but you ever find a bagpipe. How come ?--Kitchener Re- cord, pound boxers, Ferguson opened the attack with a series of straight lefts to Adair's face causing blood to flow and continuing to hammer away at the same spot, taking the lead, Scotty Adair fought game- ly throughout the second and evened things up in spite of the damage done to his face, The last round of the night brought to light some excellent fighting, gave Willie Ferguson the bout, and made the face of the game little Scotty look very sore indeed, HOCKEY RECORDS: Canadian P 3 TE - NO Ww 2 Amite Americans (yo40 11 Montreal ,ie000 12 Ottawa v.00 00 11 Maple Leafs .., 10 Canadiens 0 neamnt IBEBEE BEBE» Ty] CONWE- -- ~ EERE American Rangers +yvense 12 Heitor venenas 10 oston Pittsburg "0 Chicago .isvssr 10 This Week's Games Saturday--Boston at Toronto, Can- adiens at Montreal, Pittsburg at Ot- tawa, Sunday--Americans Detroit at Rangers, CANADIAN LEAG! 10 v=aac Dd asco at Chicago, = Detroit ... Kitchener 4.000 Windsor London Niagara Falls . Toronto Hamilton Buffalo renee Ne This Week's Games Friday--Detroit at Kitchener, Lon- don at Niagara Falls. Saturday---Toronto at Buffalo, Sunday--Buffalo at Detroit, Americans Win Close Game, 2-1 -- New York, N.Y. Dec, 14.--The New York Americans battled their way to the top of the International group of the National Hockey Lea- gue last night by taking a close zame from the Montreal Maroons, former leaders, by a 2 to 1 count, The Americans scored all three goals of the hard-fought game, pre- senting the first tally to the Ma- roons when Reise, trying to clear the puek from in front of the net, accidentally knocked ft in, Babe Siebert, who made the original drive to Worters' pads, got credit for the score, Normie Himes even- ed the count ten minutes later in the first period making a perfect shot on Connor's rebound and Billy Burch tallied the winning goal in the second frame on a pass frem Broadbent. For a large part of the game the Maroons outplayed the New Yorkers, but they falled to come through with a score while the Americans made the most of near- ly every opportunity, AP Pipe Organ Record No. 26123 Fox Trot Record No. 8849 Theme song of the motion Waltz Record No. 8818 Pipe Organ Record No. 26122 Fox Trot Record No. 8850 My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now Fox Trot Record No. 8846 Paradise Theme Song of the Motion Picture "The Wedding March" Apex Record No. 88556 It Goes Like This (That funny Melody) Fox Trot Record No. 8837 Jeannine I Dream of Lilac Time Pipe Organ Record No. 26134 Song Record No. 26120 Hawaiian Guitars No. 8852 picture "Lilac Time" Song Record No. 8829 Hawaiian Record No. 8843 There's a Rainbow "Round My Shoulder Song Record No. 8842 Song Recond No. 8842 Hawaiian Guitars No. 8852 Ld Wear the new Apex Electr :| seat gale earlier was a real idea, ' | Leather Pushes i (Boxing News) EE Well folks its come and gone, The crowd went away talking to themselves AEE Mel or ie A nice sized crowd and fair in the support of their favorites, 4 The crowd were a little divided in the Goodall-Hutchinson meellee but outside of that one scrap they accepted the judge's verdict with- out question, * The idea of L EE J opening the rush . 0» The Ontario Regt, Boxing As- sociation can handle their fights in real Big League style and may be us 4 bit fans don't apprecfhite their work, * * ¥ That was a sweet card and no mistake, You just got to give the promoters credit for getting out of an awkward hole, La Two of the Toronto boys failed to appear and this last minute back out is hard on any match maker x But that fill in bout Bland ana Hackett, made up for a lot of wor- ries, » ko» It was a very impressive sight-- when--as the first boxers were about to take up their positions The Ontario Regt, Band struck up the King, The Band worked hard last nigh. entertaining the crowd. x» Now for the tournament on Jan. 10. Open to all boxers in Oshawa and district. LJ * » Two more cups where added to the growing list for the Tourn- ament Dr, Rundle and Fred Cars-| well are the donors, Canadiens Lose to Rangers 3-2 {tion Charlie Maddison Sporting Editor of The Times Charlie ("Chuck") Mad- dison, of Toronto, today takes over the position of sporting editor of The Times, The former sports , editor, J, Ogcar Baird, has resigned. to accept a posi- tion with General Motors of Canada, Limited. Charlie Maddison fs a hockey enthusiast and is & member of the Aura lee Club in Toronto, He has also played rughy and b ball and is an enthusiastie lover of all clean sport. He has had experience on Tor- onto newspapers, and is well known in sporting circles in the Queen City, As Mr, Maddison will be in full charge of the sport +page of The Times, he will welcome. the continued co- operation of the sporting fraternity of the city, and an opportunity to meet the men who are responsible for various sport activities in the city. O.H.A to Rule Amateur Hockey The Ontario Hockey Association's affiliation with the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association gives the O.H.A. control over all amateur hockey in its territory, and there- fore the application from the new- ly-formed Internatiofal Amateur Hockey League for affiliation was refused at a meeting of the execu~ tive, held in Toronto last night. All players taking part in games play- ed by International League teams in the future will be barred from further O.H.A. competition, The following resolution was asdopted: "With reference to the applica- of the International Hockey | Leazue for afiiliation with the O, H.A., it must be noted that the afliliation of the O.H.A. with the anadian Amateur Ho key Asso- ciation will not permit it to accept any club operating outside the jur- i diction of the O.H.A. in this prov- ince. "Furthermore, the O.H.A, exe- | 3 | X Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Give Apex Records This Christmas Sally of My Dreams {court and was remanded until Dec. Montreal, Dec. 14--Lester Pa:- rick's battling , New York Rangers | fought their way to a 3 to 2 overt me | victory over Canadiens before ten! thousand hockey fans last night, The | | New Yorkers were forced to over-| | come a two-goal Canuck advantage | to take the points, the locals scor- | ing one goal in cach of the first two periods, The Blue Shirts tied it up in the third period on two quick | goals, within a minute oi cach other and thep got the winning goal with but one minute of overtime play re- maining. Bill Cook scored the winning goal on a pass from Boucher, the Ranger right winger's hard drive finding a resting place behind Hainsworth. Bun Cook and Boucher got the other New York goals, while Lepine and Joliat scored for Canadiens. Canadiens * looked to have the offensive edge throughout, outshoot- ing the Rangers in every period, the majority of their drives being of the dangerous variety. John Ross Roach, in the visitors' net, however was in rare form and turned back the on- slaught of the Red Shirts, New York Rangers--Goal, Roach; defence, Abel, Bourgeault; = centre, Boucher; wings, Bill Cook. Bun Cook; subs, Lane, Murdock, Thomp- son, Keeling, Oatman. Canadiens--Goal, Hainsworth; de- fence, Mantha, Burke; centre, Mor- enz; wings, Gagne, Joliat; subs, Leduc, Carson, Lepine, Gaudreault, Patterson, Lussier. Officials--Dr. Eddie O'Leary, Ot- tawa, and Dr.. Jerry Laflamme, Woodstock. First Period 1--Canadiens. .Lepine (Burke) .11.00 2--Canadiens. . Joliat (Gagne) ,. 5.30 Third Period 3--Rangers....Bun Cook ¥ 4--Rangers. ... Boucher Bill Cook 1 5--Rangers Bill Cook Boucher 900 Penalties--First period, Gaudreault, Joliat, Bill Cook, Murdock; second period, Mantha 2, Murdock: third period, nome; overtime period, Le- pine, Thompson. MURDER HEARING IN VANCOUVER DEC. 18 With Slaying Tony Augostino -- Vancouver, Dec. 14.--Nasso Do- minico charged with the murder of Tony Augostina appeared in police 18 for hearing. - It was said that Augustino ob- jected to Dominico as a suitor for his daughter, Concetta. . Dominico, who had arrived ear- lier in the day from Nordegz, Alta, where he had worked in a mine, spent the day at the Augostineg Rome at 778 Keefer street. During ta. Later cutive, in furtherance of its policy as enun-jated at the last annual meeting, strongly objects to the or- ~anization of any amateur hockey scociation outside of its zontrol, The O.H.A. has for 38 years foster- ed amateur hockey in this province 'or, intermediate and junior ser- lor, intermediate and junujor ser- 'es to bring hockey up to the high- est standard. It is the unanimous opinion of this evecutiyve that all amateur hockey in this province should be played under the rules and regulations of constituted au- thority, and the operation of lea- gues not so controlled would, we believe, be inimical to the best in- terests of amateur hockey, "The request of the said league for afiiliation is therefore refus- ed, and notice is hereby given that any player participating in any eames scheduled in such leagues from Pig 4 date forward shall be barre: rom further pa Ss oo participation ADHITS SOME PART IN FATAL SHOOTING 46 'Mystery, Boy" Breaks Her Silence at Jacksonville, Florida ] Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 14.--"I am not wanted anywhere and am Bot a criminal and I would rather be hanged than to go to the peni- tentiary. "And I love adventure and would not take a million dollars for aM the fun I've had in the past three years." Anito del Valle, alias Rita Lef- leur, 17, "Mystery Boy" thus broke some of her silence at the county jail after admitting having been involved in a fatal shooting in Ak- ron Ohio, and in another pistol battle she declined to discuss. The girl who wears men's cloth- ing and is waiting trial'in the ¢ - inal court on a charge of highwhy robbery in Jacksonville on Nov. 10, disclosed that she was the former wife of Jack Sullivan, but denied reports from Toronto, Canada, that he was an "Arizona bandit." He was killed in an airplane ac- cident in Mexico last year, she said. SUPPRESSION OF OPIUM Lugano, Switzerland, Dee. 14.-- Hon. Raoul Dandurand, Canadian representative on the council of the League of Nations. today read a let- ter from the United States govern- ment assuring the league that the proposed opium investigation mission will be welcome in the Dhilippines. The council took preliminary steps to designate a committee of three persons to wisit the far east to dis- cover conditions forr suppression of opium smoking. clared, suddenly drew a revolver and firéfl at the father, the bullet entering the heart. : The dead man's wife, his sou and daughter neal fled to the street follow; 4 winico, who discharged two shot, it was claim- ed, one at the girl and the sacond at her young brother. Both went "NOSTROLINE" More people in Oshawa suffer from Colds and Catarrh than any other ailment. But "Nostroline" is now here to help them. "Nostroline" helps to solve Ontagio. Used by thousands for Colds, tarrh, Influenza. So' soothing and pleas- 50c drom Karm's Store, mext police and taken to wide. was located by where he was charged with murder. ant. Post Office, King St. East, thawa. OUTSTANDING SHOW PRESENTED BY ONTARIO REGIMENT CLUB SPORT SNAPSHOTS What'd we tell you? Anybody that grouses that he didn't get his money's Worth at the Are mories last night ought to be hung, drawn and quartered, or something equally effective, A Toronto critic who was at the scene of battle said that there was nothing better in the shows put on in the Queen City, and he should know, Jimmy Leonard went another step up the trail by taking Ray Steven- son into camp, Stevenson was good enough to go to Buffalo this week to represent Ontario in the scraps there, but he wasn't quite good enough for Jimmy, Tommy Bland and Sammy Hacket, in a bout that wasn't on the card at all, provided the real surprise of the evening. Hackett may be the 126 pound champion of Canada, but Tommy Bland outpointed him, Sammy had the advantage in the first round; but Tommy showed up better in the long run, and piled up enough points on the judges' score card in the third te draw the match, In the final frame, he had an edge on the champion and was awarded the decision, Wonder how Hackett feels today? Willie Ferguson, 112 pound Ontario champion, and Scotty Adair, oy Parkwood Club, Oshawa, battled out a return match with Willic once more getting the decision, Adair was Ferguson's chief opposition when he won the title last year, Announcement was made that Ferguson is thinking seriously of moving to Oshawa, This will be welcome news to boxing fans here, The General Motors sporting organizations, including the' champion la« crosse and rugby teams, were again banqueted last night, The affair was a real success, and was a credit to the efficiency of the G.M.C. industrial relations department, This is the third occasion within less than three wecks that the Blue Devils have sat down with banquet and with song and have heard people almost without number tell them how good they are, ° Rumor has it that Murray Johnston has ordered a supply of extra large hats, The boys deserve the honors, though, including the sweaters and the watches and the gold footballs, The weather has not been very suitable for ice making to date, but it is with no little apprehension that we watch for the opening of the Big Four Junior O.H.A. group. ? A---- This group has always displayed a good brand of hockey and it might relicve us a little if we knew what was what. The Big Four gets undegy way tonight, Varsity playing Toronto Canoe Club, Parkdales play Marlbgros in the second game of the double header, ---- Watch for the scores. | present to the King is a beautiful 9? RIS QUEEN S CH TMAS | silver model of Christopher Colum- PRESENT FOR KING bus' ship, it was learned Tuesday nigh t. The ship is executed with London, Dee. 14.--The Christ- jm rvclous fidelity, reproducing in mas gift which Queen Mary will {the smallest detail the Santa Maria, ---- Rogers "Four Hundred" Highboy Developed this year as the result of ¢ definite demond for 8 Rogers Highboy Model. Automatic Vollege Control, Rogers Output Filter ond Phomogreph *Plug-is" Jack. Genuine Walnut Cobinet. Price Say it with a (1 "Merry . "Four Twenty" Table Model Same radio equipment as the "Four Hundred" Highboy, without Speaker. 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