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THE OSHAWA DAILY I'IMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929 UB COMPLETE HANDICAPS AND INTER-RINK SCHEDULE Curling Club Complete "+ Schedule and Handicap) 'The following 'is the schedule for the: inter-rink :games and names of players who have agreed to play'in the schedule, Any player not appearing in this list can Be taken care of by the man- agement who also extend a hearty. invitation to the players who wish to be classed 'as rovers to come to the rink as often as pos- sible, as there is always an open sheet of ice for non-schedule games. i : ie Si SCHEDULE 'RINKS, WITH HANDICAPS McDonal A Flintoff, R § Smith, : Lead ircliard, R, + ackson, S, .. orison, G, J, 8. Heaslip, Mr, ...000 Spry, F Reed, R, Muffitt, T, Cunningham, McFarlane, "W, Robertshaw, G. Connolly, L, ...ss: Drew, G. A. Breuyea, Mr, Hall, A, H Bennett, R, , Clatworthy, J, Brown, R, , uck, Mr, '.... Mothersill, Colvin, Buckler, Mr, Hiscock, Bowra, .C, Lynde, W Gilbert, Bradley, H. 1 Bale, R, ,, Bond, H, Brown, N, Kelly, L, .. Bonnetta, B, Pinner, Mr, .rirer Thompson, P, D, , unker, G Gray, L. ,. Crozier, Mr, Davis, C. P, Larmer, A. Fowler, Mr, veneer 2 Wiginton, R, sresns 2 Taylor, Fe. 2nd_Stone Daniels, R, ,,. Trick, W, J. abee, Vickery, E, McTavish, .C, 3 Canning, P. .. Sage, C, ..i. Everson, E, . Miller, M, Arnott, Thomson, COTO OOORImD sons, E. 00000 mbeck, CW, y Gp Dixon, £3 Domi e, owlds, J, Stickells, H, ,, Goyne, A, Wilson, Trick, A, Davidson, Goodman, acobi, M. iy, R. ..» McDonald, P, A. .. 3 Ward, 1. ...5:0., 2 Young, J, C, serrneres 1 se ssrnes 2 errnnre E, PR WWI WWI WR WW IOP WI wt DS ta > ipher, Gerrard, TO 1 re Foiasnnsns FP undecided frame of mind it is hard to say what the condition of the ice will be from one day to another, but wheather permitting there will he ample chance for Oshawa hockey fans to use some home talent In action tomorrow night, [that we learn of thep ostponement of the game with Oshawa City in- termediates at Newmarket, as there are a host of followers anxious to know how this City team shape up in their group of the Ontario Asso- ciation, NO GAME TONIGHT The, game that was sche- duled. to be played tonight in Newmarket, has been postponed, No ice was given as the reason, but it Is more than likely that the Newmarket management did not consider their team ready for the opening game, SHAMROCK GAME POSTPONED With the weatherman in such an It is with much disappointment TO HOLD MEETING The General Motors Soc- cer Club will hold a meet- ing in the lunch room on Williams street, on Friday night at 7:45, The pur- pose of the meeting is to discuss the coming season end review the past, CURLING SCHEDULE DATES 1929 Group B Group C Jan, Jan, ji. Jan, 15 Jan, Jan, Jan. Jan, 2: Jam, : Jan, Feb, Feb, 5 Feb. Feb, Inter-Rink Curling Schedules wR td, 4 avg L = 1 £5 +s 5 = diel] 8 3 & : = & 8 2 = NONE WN wraNnn- " wwe 5 z% i' - <® 3 ny w 1] 0 BON NI 2D! © =O UIs =p CBRNE rs Pegog } 3 ps Wf; SHEET iS 3 she i * ns Nowe % 4 3 ° Sy ER? 3 wal BenoayY oan opr CERSnaay, = ic "3 & 2 GR eNmmmy H = T 3 WRN AWD "=o ER = 8 we = Q mzrmn cht TIT, er fit, ERE get atd a fie : > ] § numa nel ET ENS ng 5.1 = . ] > GRoNvnu=Z a £ ! hata nap Ep gE i a = Le hi # wu ] Loran REE Sees uy Pe a = ° 2 a f 2 i T 2'Q i rd oS ® E. S ta talduialcl og' E> gi 3a I § a 3 FE, "e Wo i Tht 8 13 E <q : fn i | wma nl ne £ogEn * xg sag 3 ANNA BENE y bas Aa woBOY Gre ON i] _-- BL ANOBN & mE i 1 3 ¥ 9 i . oo rer SF MOE EEr" » if gn I ¥ £ inl HE v kg LE ic 2 i » w » a < Our aw te, m0 41 3 > £0 pas { ] A iad 8 : a 3 . END, E> a I a SHARE EY wren gpm W 4 of 8s Se i B Hegos i ° i Pre : mash i 3 © Op' = 3 3 I kd TRE. Tr 1D 00 ir wk iS TR 5 : "s oF j 2En® ee DNS ns lp 1] =i 114 a OD Ne. La ladles) 8 8 NoMa al liet dole] gd 2a mu. 3 eas i 3 A 3 A apa no 2) Q i E Cc] ™ ? + o> ® fing fe Fos I=} i ze J i vd apErEn' ie NRT ! ey e Hie, 1 aE REnE © i, Nani Revsnd RES y H i , PopozR' ] £ amon i BE A E 2 > Pegand ? ¥ & » ¥ pk aN : GROUP C Jan, 10-- 7 O'clock id 0, u Sin Tce iller T. H. Mc 1 Michael Ao lied 3 7 No, G. F. G, moat oats? Perry . H, Ross 11 C, Stenhouse 6 13 L. Stevenson Jan, 10-- Skip 4) 3 5 McLaughlin 7 4 5 3 pt Caan . Stenhouse » Stevenson Jan, 15 Skip . Miller *» Michael . McLaughlin Und ; Oppo' = FE aa gio » T. Storie hompson Moore » H, McMurtry wrt NaNO» els bale 2 ze ° Skip Ice . T, Storie 4 . Thompson .5 Moore 6 H. McMurtry 7 Michael 8 M. Mundy Porter + bo bbl 9 W. H. Ross 11 C. Stenhouse 13 L. Stevenson rp Bran ans mo Jon, 21 No. Skip 1 G. Miller 15 Ba (x, aughlin 7). Pe eA 9 W. H. Ross . 11 C. Stenhouse 13 L. Stevenson 7 i Ski, Ic M. Mundy 5 Porter . Storie PNINTN igbel tule ol . H. McMurtry Michael 3 F. Michael 5 G. McLaughlin 7). Perry 9 W, H. Ross 11 C. Stenhouse 13 L. Stevenson . M. Mundy 8 H. Porter 10 F, T. Storie . Moore . H. McMurtry . Michael >. M. Mundy . Porter ". 71. Storie J. Thompson 5 G. McLaughlin » er WN 11 C. Steghouse t3 L. Stevenson thaws Skip H. Porter L. Stevenson & Thom . H. C. C. M. No. 1 oss Mund; 14 E. Moore ah McMurtry); Rink 5 (G. ye. 8 8 3 1 12 ] ? 3 1 4 6 4 5 Rink 2 Jam. 31-- 7 O'clock - Skip No. Skip 0) Ic: 220 = : 53 E : a n¥ Dobney 10 BR. Dixon [ds Boca . B. Carlyle); Rink 14 (A. ig) x laiel uch BEpOR fi IN 3 LST NOTE RCT Sabb shedadat f= <> moBEhS Ng oN) B= Nis o£ | ; 5 3 I M | : f f ¥ # O'clock Re, Ski 7 b . Carlyle Jan. 28 kd =] ° 3) CYR a 3 x if aol 2 9 14 M. WF, Doty Anderson); Rink: 10 4 Lit Fox rrEeE Woh WU > Dosuun? wy MOF wy A 8a w. A F. F. Punavea Vote tN wy r cl we r = 8 I 4 ® Ra ¥- § J "Feb. 1~ 7. O'clock i No. Skip 7D. B. 4C R. fo 5 4 A. Coad 10 Dixon _12F. i nF. 2 . Clifford); Rick 13 (T. Fish. te Dueavawel L g 1) & Hire ® - lo Ey Ie i ESN elas >> 4] Nay i ] pr; 1; Sn Ss Lp hig Raw = wa 13 L 8 ™ ® 7 q =) Ye £ 7 - g orm' re # ie i fie NE pe Sia mp2 nh ane Bny, eid ol | is nN GS wA 1] a g bs > A Ew J i [ go il qe : SJ i $3 oa i Hy T as Tt " nite 3 x 2 He, i : © e Saw oun 20 rE ft RE £ J > bd 14 W t . E. Hace); Rink 11 (A Lam wirnaats el > m= APMP i o 4 f = y i Fab. 8--~ 9 O'clock No. Ski WwW. yp gv & Xt i =z ; 12 J. Thompson 11 C. Stenhouse 10 F. T. Storie 9 W. H. Ross 8 H. Porter Rink 14 (E. Moore iller 13L. i Nedusiey Stevenson 2 OU gy toe 2X AONE B Mund 7 7 0. Berry); ; Ice Epa 6 4 7 5 2 3 torie) Feb. 5-- 7 O'clock No. Skip 7 ¥. Perry 4 E. Michael Femomno' h-) Ice 2 k Ed = g < i ] » » sol By Sh Feb. ler . Storie 5-- 9 O'clock No. Skip 0 F. Michael alate 4 AOEmA' Hg Hi g undy 4 E. Michael A Ross); Rink 12 (J. Thomp- oR ~~ = £ ¥ e|scored six consecutive knockouts, 2| has to pass it before it becomes legal in that village, town or city. After Gains' Crown -By Jimmy Thompson THIS WINNIPEG J FLHSH HOLDS THE CANDIAN AND PACIFIC COAST LIGHT MEAVWWEIGHY CROWNS, THE LIGHT -- HEANYWEG WY WHO RECENTLY on) ABOUT IN, h Ne RONTO AN LOST TO TUFEM " GRIFFITRS = Another Canadian has broken into the boxing limelight, Charley Belanger of Winnipeg, Canadian light-heavyweight champion, is the la.est sensation in New York. The decision went against the hard-hit- ting Canadian in his Madison Square Garden bout with "Tuffy" Grif- fiths, the western knockout sensation, but a number of leading critics disagreed with the award, One writer in reporting the bout said:-- "Griffiihs got the decision but Belanger made the hit." Belanger is a native Canadian of French-Canadian and Indian par- entage. He represented Canada at the Olympic games in 1924, after which he won the Pan-American amateur championship. His advance- ment as a professional has been rapid, especially since he placed him- self under the management of Abe Matin. In San Francisco he has His feats include great bou.s against Pete Latzo and Leo Lomski. He had the latter on the fioor, something few boxers, including the world's champion, have been able to do. As to Canadian honors, Belanger is not satisfied with the light- heavyweight championship, "He is matched with Larry Gains for the Canadian heavyweight championship which the latter has held for several years. SPORT SNAPSHOTS | Toronto and Windsor met tonight at the Arena Gardens in a fight for third place in the Canadian Professional Hockey League standings, The Toronto team following their five-game win string, hold the positiof with Windsor trailing close behind. The Millionaires have played im- proved hockey lately, losing only one game in six, and that was by a single score. The team is at top strength tonight, while Herb Mitchell's 7| team, which has also been going good, is also full staffed. The Boston scandal is the latest. Yesterday representatives of the Boston Braves and Boston Bruins "came. through" with their charges that certain city councillors had sought a bribe for favorable action on the Sunday Sports Bill. 'The latter was voted on by the people in the State of Massachusscts at the last presidential election, but each municipality Since the Boston charges were first made by' Charles F, Adams, it has been ratified by Boston city council. Adams was to have appeared to testify the day the bill was passed, but, owing to illness, was unable to attend, although he kept his promise of appearing yesterday before the Commis- sion. The Bowmanville at Peterboro intermediate game, scheduled for last night, will be played Monday, January 7. We have another postponed game on our hands, but it will give the city team a chance to brush up on their combination, Willowdale play Richmond Hill tonight so we can tell a little more in the morning how good the other unknown factor is. The McPhersons and their crew won ancther game for Packard's last night. : Playing again tonight,the weather has mot stopped them from getting practice, The Curlers have completed their seasons inter rink schedule and it certainly looks like a busy year. In one respect Belanger has an edge for this bout as he has had two stiff bouts this season, winning from Marty Gold and Willie Davies, while Rocco's only appearance in some months was his abbreviated session with Genaro in Detroit. The bout means a lot to the winner as he will be nursed along for a bout with the world's title at stake. The main bout is backed up by three preliminarics, totalling twenty rounds. In ome six rougder, Willie Cubic of Chile will meet Harry Hill of Montreal and in' another Johnny McCoy of Buffalo is matched with Lou Goldberg of New York. In the eight-round semi-final Willie Davies of Charleroi tackles Art Giroux, the sensational lad from Montreal. 3 Speaking of boxing the entries for the Ontario Regiment Club - Show should be flowing in by this time. Saturday night at 10 p.m. marks the close for the entrics, The draw is Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1929. Allec Park the captain of the Blue Devil Rugby team leaves today to take a position in Toronto with the Canada Cycle and Motor Co. It is likely that he will be playing in the Merchantile league this winter. George Loveless, also of the Blue Devil team is leaving having been sransierred to the Toronto office of Roy H. Bishop, architect. Thasall. meet thejwinner of the impending 223. 1 ihe £ 3 o OAR, Eran A Busnes PO pY "AA NwLR 125 R. Luke : A. Hoar); Rink 6 (W. A i Rd 8 i - 2 2 E 4 dh CLAIMS DEMPSEY HAS xo TM 7 Oded AGREED OW. HY 70 RETUBN TO THE RING 2. es New York, Jan. 3.--The New 'York American will say today 8 H. Porter 14 E, Moore that Jack Dempsey has definitely Rink 4 (E. Michael); Rink 11 (C. Sten- |agreed to return to the ring in house) bye. quest of the heavyweight champion- Feb. 11-- 9 O'clock !ship he lost to Gene Tunney in Skip No. Skip lce|1926. The American will says that iller ty. pa Roes 2 [Promoter Tex Rickard will an- 55 Md tInounce the Manassa Mauler's re- 4 E. Michae! turn next week from Miami. 31. Stevenson Rickard's statement will say, 121 Tompson M cording to the American: F. [. Storie 21 0 Rink Aig Michael); Rink 6 (C. anread undy) 27. BH. McMurtry pt) 7 J. Perry No. use McMurtry ac- to elimination tournament, and that the match will decide the rightful owner of the championship left va- cant by the retirement of Gene Tungey, "That the match will be staged at New York during August or |September, depending on the length of time it requires Dempsey to get in shape. "That he feels the public will agree that Dempsey, as a former 'to fight his way through the tours- lament." Packards and Adams Win in Commercial Loop The T.HL, Major Commercial se- ries played at Varsity arena provided plenty of excitement for the fans, when they put on another of their interesting double-bills last night. In the Z:st game Adams' Furniture broke out and defeated Bell Tele- phone, 7-2, while in the night-cap af- fair, Packards beat French and Head, to 2. 2 Packards, by virtue of their win, assumed the undisputed leadership of the league, This game provided plenty of thrills for the fans and they sure got their money's worth, French and Head battled all the way, but they missed many golden oppor- tunities to score. 3 : In the first game Adams' Furni- ture led by Jack Kane and Art Kit- son, rolled up a large score on the "Hellomen." They peppered Miller in goal for Bell with shots from all angles and they earned every one of their tallies. The second game was far more exciting than the first. French and Head had a chance to assume the leadership but they were not equal to the task of defeating Packards, although they never gave up trying. "Shrimp" McPherson scored the first goal of the game, when he sail- ed down the left boards, circled the defence and beat Moran with a high shot. This seemed to inspire- Pack- ards with a little more fight and they soon scored two more goals in this stanza, Shannon and Patten scoring on individual efforts, Shamrock Club Hold Meeting A meeting of the Shamrock Hockey Club, Oshawa Junior O.H, A, entry, was held last night in the Board Room of General Motors. Amongst those attending were: Mr. J. H, Beaton and Mr. George Ansley, Honorary Presidents; Mr, Lorne Ardiel, President; Mr. Harry Lecky and Mr. Fred Carswell, Vice- Presidents; Mr, Harold Luke, Business Manager, and the Execu- tive Committee of Col. T. Caldwell, K. Donevan, R. C. Henry and Muu ager Geo, Munroe, Reports were received from Manager Munroe nn the progress of the team's training to date and were most encouraging; in fact, it is thought that preliminary prae- tices which have been carried out at the Arena in Toronto and the gymnasium work here in Oshawa have put the team in exceedingly od shape. Bond ir first official league game was on New Year's afternoon at Bowmanville, which they won by i score of five to one. At the meeting last night several constructive motions were made and accepted unanimously, and it is felt by the Executive, players and management of the Shamrock Juniors that the efforts of the team in Junior Hockey will well merit the hearty support of Osh- awa citizeps. HOCKEY RECORDS Canadisn-American League P. T. F. A. 3 31 28 2 18 26 6 25 18 3 41 40 4 19 17 4 21 31 Seagate P, 17 16 16 15 14 Phila'phia 16 Provi'ee 14 Springfield 15 N. Haven 16 Boston 13 Newark 14 ic Poaniag ] P. Vancouver 13 Victoria 13 Portland 12 Seattle 12 P. Kansas C. 15 St. Paul 13 St, Louis 13 Min'apolis 12 Duluth 12 Tulsa 7 HOCKEY RESULTS iy 083 Vietorias UTOTS meee » Riverside... 10 Amherstburg 5 Guelph... Orangeville... whaod SL TY s Danan Bada nn Ow NO » Sd WN Yalow wr roe 5 Pacific Vancouver... 2 Victoria... Varsity......-- 3 Uni. C. Boston 2 Simeoe.....--= Ingersoll... P. Colborne. 7 Guelph A. WIFE BAPPY AGAIN-- HUBBY EATS PEANUTS "I can enjoy anything I eat from to peanuts, since taking Ae- 1 1 1 1 0 2 titleholder, should mot be required ]3 bowels, Adlerika will suprise Jury and Lovell. Druggists. lerika. I am no longer grouchy and | --Ge0, Smith. Strikes, ; Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys v We're still trying to find the party to whom goes the honor of having bowled thé first game of either five or ten pins in 1929 at the local alleys, Those who pe- lieve they lay claim to the honor kindly leave their names with either Oilie Code or Wullie Myles, We'd also like to find out who bowled the last game in 1928, thereby rounding off a year of splendid bowling in Oshawa, Many were those on January 1 who stopped for a little sojourn at either bowling establishment to start the year off with a few swings at the hardwood. Some nice games were turned in, too. And also some roten ones Para mount among the last mentione1 comes the sad and woeful taie of a score of 23 in five pins, which was turned in after 10 compleie and untarnished Jrames, [ou Clarke Hubbell goer the honor, 'Tis said that the master ,inx, king of all tugh luck, let himself loose to wreck havoc with Clarke while others stale it's just something that's been comin to left-hand bowlers ever since right-handed bowls were brought into universal use, Howev r, notwithstanding, and regardless of all circum- stances, the fact remains that Clarke Hubbell established a new record at local alleys when he bowled his 23 last Tuesday. If he reads the above, Clarke will take the tip and go ou§ and buy himself a ieft handed bau, with which he'll practice ou. in tl: back alley and then step baci into the limelight fully prepared to estal.ish another new record locally by toppling tie pins for 451, all in onc game, In the an- time, he can be considered iA the lemon league, The only r son we didn't start the lemon league which we intend- ed to do earlier in the season, in which all bow.ing' under 100 were eligibile, was that the writer him- self stood liable to be a permanent member, This was wha. immedi- ately caused the collaps: of what would have been the most popular league in history All the proposed members, in case you're a 'i reader, were to have their names placed in the paper along with their scores under 100 every week Compe.ition waxed fast and furi- ous at the Recreation last Satur- day night gvhen the final roll-oft was held for the special Christmas prizes which were offered by Oilie Code following a week's open tournament, The final outcome of the mens 8' .gles roll was that Frank Camp bell carried off the turkey, his score of 645 whipping into sub- mission a field of Alf Roots, Jack Goodall, John Brady, Walter Knox and Ernie Dunstall. The lucky number score in the men's turkey event was 163 and the chicken for the lucky winner went to Jack Goodall. John Brady and Vera Moore- house with a total of 1,067 won the turkey in the mixed doubles competition. Lined up against them were Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Annie Reece and S. Tutton, and Theo and Mabel Elliottt, some ex- cellent competition coming from 2ll three teams before the final Aurora Juniors Lose to Victorias Superior speed and a barrage of bullet-like shots from the flanks gave Victorias the verdict over Aurora in the opening game of the campaign in O.H.,A, junior group No, 6, at the: Arena Gardens last night, Vics drove through for two goals in the first period, three in the second and one in the third to win by a 6 to 1 count. Though the youngsters sponsored by Bill Parkinson held a clearly defined margin on the play throughout, the Aurora represens tatives made a gallant stand un- der the conditions and served no- tice that the return game in the town on the northern extension"of Toronto's main street will be much more interesting--and considerab- ly. closer, The sou: ¢ lers stepped out tu face the shity Vies last night with a squad which was new to the big Arena ice surface and which it had not been able to practice to date due to the same lack of ice that is making the O.H.A, and T.H.L, moguls tear their hair and awake these fine mornings bathed in a told sweat Irom trying to scale an urmountable pile of post games in nightmares, Postponed Finish Strongly Though they were a might - ged aggregation in the third iA the Aurora clan did not ease up and, surprisingly, turned in their best effort.of the game in thac last dash. They held Victorias even in goal scoring in the third period when Flicker flicked in their lone tally, and then waged a desperate defensive which was dotted by flurries of attacking Yien yoseryes were rushed in ta ve the well-nig f pelioye 4 ll-night exhausted It was Vics' power on t 'e ward line that gave oe Jor. greatest advantage, The spirit of wholesome reciprocity and all thought of the Three Musketeers --""All for one and one for all"-- appeared to pervade this trio and Chris, Chisholm, 'Frenchy" La. belle and Megaffin acounted for all their team's goals, each notch. ing a pair. In the last periol this admirable spirit becume 80 appar- ent that they passed up a number of opportunities in Alphone-Gaston acts, but the three lads appeared quite satisfied to call it an evening after Chisholm had plugged home his second counter and had drawn Up upon even terms with his mates, winners were declared. Mrs, Bentley won the lucky number in this event, Flora Scott won the pair of chickens in tie ladies' singles. trampling over Mrs. Tutton, Mabel Elliott and Annie Reece wiih a score of 464 in order to win the brace of poultry. Annie Reece with a score of 125 (for one game) won the lucky number prize and the accompanying chicken, Up at the Motor City, Jack Purdy made a credible bid for the high monthly prize in ten pins this week 'when he toppled the heavy fellows for 223, Several, however claim that they'll take a drop out of this score before the month is out. The winners of the prizes for the month which has just closed at the Motor City were: Matt Sut. ton in five pins with 352, Dorothy Moffat in the ladies' division with 265 and Jack Ogden in ten pins with 228. Owing to the slight touch of fin which is prevailing, both the Parts and Service and G.M.A.C. (ladies') leagues at the Motor City had to suspend activities last might. An. other couple of weeks, however, and it is expected that gall the teams will be back into shape again. pe A