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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929 NS DEFEAT MAPLE LEAFS 1-0 CITY VS. VARSITY TONIGHT Maple Tis Tonto "Americans HOCKEY RESULTS N. H. L. taWa ......2 Pittsburg ....1 .3 Montreal seeesl vel Toronto ..eeel x Overtime, Boston vsesss3 Detroit conned *Rangers ....1 Detroit .eeeee0 ¢ Played Sunday. xePittsburg ..1 Chicago ...v.0l x Overtime, z Played Sunday. | CANADIAN LEAGUE ®Detroit .....8 - London ......0 { AMBRI Minneapolis ..6 St. Paul .....4 Duluth ,;....2 Tulsa 400000 Kansas City. ..2 St. Louis +,.1 CANADIAN-AMERICAN Providence ..2 Newark .....,0 *New Haven ,1 Philadelphia ..0 * Played Sunday, 0. H. A. Intermediate Kitchener ,..8 Stratford .,...8 Junior i Fergus ......2 Flora ,.see9.1 N, 0, H. A, ediate Interm: Iroquois Falls 3 Porcupine .,.1 Kirkland Lake 8 Halleybury ...0 hoi Junior | Cobalt ..,...5 Halleybury ,..4 TRENT VALLEY LEAGUE xCampbelitord 3 Marmora ....2 x 30 minutes overtime, KITCHENER CITY LEAGUE Senior Holy Name ,,8 Mutual Lite ,,.] ' Junior xMidgets ....2 Holy Name .,.2 ; BRANTF Bt, Judes ....8 St. Andrew's .0 'Wesley ......0 Wellington ,.0 Zion defaulted to Balfour. s000 00488. TTT TTTTe ICY NEWS B." MORSE PTW WWW WAR NNW NN WW WN PPP TTVTTTTTYYTYIYTYTYY Tonight the .City Intermediates 'take on Varsity and it will be a good game, Both teams. are fighting to stay in.the runnning and a loss to either would: spell defeat, ; pi ; It is going tobe hard to pick 'the goaler as Dick flashed his old +form 'at' practice and Fletcher played such a sterling game Fri- ba dios Ca Ld THRE ERR TREES, 4 28.08.80 v Le TTTTTTTTTTTeTT AAR AL ESS 2002 TPT ITT TTTe™ . '" 'Phe big Train and Tommy John son will be paired on defence and they certainly Jske fd real defense. LJ] . The forward line -is mot yet Snown but it:is certain that these Shree will be there somewhere or ter, . oe .e oN A *. * 1 Carl Howl, Tins Bond, 5 2 Joyee--sll ofithese 'boys played a real game Friday night and checked Willowdslé hard but could not seem to beat Shrimp, * J Oshawa 'Jufifors certainly had 8 pice win: Ffiday night, Msybe Bowmanville will _reslize that Osh- awa has at least one bockey team. The Shamrocks certsinly look good ahd 'will goa long way. if the boys try hard and sticktogether, * i J If the Shamrocks don't have soy casusities or sickness they will be able to hold sny junior team. They have speed, good combina- tion snd are fast back-checkers, * LJ The Inte , get into condition would be a team to beat, but they lack speed on yap. J rd Don't - forget to come over to Whitby tonight to see them go. Varsity Water Polo Team Loses 1 | Ottawa in Overtime 1-0 - INTERNATIONAL STANDING P. W.L T.F. A P, N.Y, Amer, 22 11 6 © 28 33 27 Montreal 28 9 9 6 41 39 Toronto 22 11 11 0 46 45 Canadiens 20 8 6 6 34 29 22 5 9 8 25 2% . UNITED STATES SECTION P. W.L TF A P N.Y. Rang 21 12 4 © 38 23 Detroit 22 10 8 4 41 33 Boston 190 10 7 2 36 27 Pittsburg 23 6 12 6 23 38 Chicago 21 4 14 3 20 40 Harry Connor, left wing player of the New York Americans, broke up what threatened to be a goal- less evening for the Maple Leafs and their opponents at the Arena Gardens Saturday night. Connor carried the puck down the left wing midway, through the over- time period, circled around Cap- tain "Hap" Day, and rifled a shot at Chabot that hit the far inside corner.of the net. It was a pretty shot, one of the kind that, coming from a close-in angle, is likely to elude the best of goalkeepers, The Maple Leafs made frantic efforts to equalize the score during the few remaining minutes, but thelr four-man and five-man thrusts were strongly resisted by the Americans and the game end- ed in victory for the invaders. It was the second defeat the Toronto team had suffered at the hands of the Star-Spangled team In three nights, and clinraxed a three-game losing streak for the Leafs. It was a disappointing finish for the big crowd that occupied every available space of the Arena. The Leafs outplayed the Americans for the most part, but they could not make much impression on the strong barricade the visitors main- tained inside their blue line. When they did get in for a close shot op Worters, the diminutive goalkeeper turned aside their efforts with the greatest nonchalance. It was a stubbornly fought contest with plenty of speed at times, and en- ough thrills even though lacking much in the matter of scoring, Good Night For Net Guardians Both goalkeepers were at their best, and had to be, When the third period ended goalless, as did the previous two periods, the teams started the overtime with the Am- ericans content to have the locals set the pace. The visitors played defensive hockey, and seemed, satis- fied to earn a draw. Connor's goal was unexpected, The rangy wing player who had done most of his previous shooting from well out, and none too accurately, was allow- ed too much liberty in getting so close to the met, Day failed to bodycheek him, but. tried, instead, to.take the puck away from him. Chabot had little chance to stop the shot, which was waist-high and .|dead on the corner of the net. Both teams had opportunities to win the game fn the regulation distance, = Chabot made some .re- markable stops, and earned the ap- plause of the fans repeatedly for his fine work. His injured eye, received fn the Thursdsy night game in New York, was still swol- len slightly, but it did not impair his watchfulness, and he gave one of his best performances of the season, In the opposite net, Wor- ters demonstrated why he is re- garded as the outstanding goal- keeper of the circuit. Worters was given a little better protection than Chabot, but on -a couple -of ocea- sions he was lucky. Bill Carson was right in front of him once in the second period but missed the net in his eagerness to score, Eric Pettinger, newcomer to the Leafs, also gave the New York net cus- todisn some 'bad moments," but could not best him. Pettinger was one of the stars of the game. He Pittsburg--Goal Miller; right defense, McKinnon; left defense, Smith; centre, Frederickson; right wing, Milks; left wing, Darragh; x | I f ; i 1] i ! i | : : : q } : i 4 [5gt i Fil + : FS | 11 i fice 3 i Ottawa Defeats Pittsburg 2-1 Pittsburg, Jan, 14.--Ottawa de- feated Pittsburg here Saturday night in one of the roughest hockey games ever played on Pittsburg ice, The score was 2-1, Cotton and Godin becamre involved in a tisticuff late .in the third period and each drew down major penal- ties. Kilrea started the scoring in the first period when Finnigan passed to him in front of the Pir- ate net, his marker was tied a few minutes later whenjsHolway got a nice pass from Fretlérickson and felled Connell with his: drive, But the Senators would not be denied, and after Alex Smith had sent a hot one through Miller for the lead in the second period the visitors went on the defensive and prevented further Pirate thrusts. Pirates Charge Defence Clancy and Finnegan started a furious pace for the Senators and battled with Frederickson and Darragh for offensive supremacy. The game was fast from the open- ing face-off and only excellent goal- tending prevented early scoring. The Pirates were trying a new de- fense combination in Holway and McCaffrey, McKinnon and R. Smith being the secondary reserves. At the six-minute mark the Pir- ates charged forward, Lines and Cotton pressed hard, coming to grief at the blue line, "Just at this point Kiirea and Finnegan started down the icé and on a fine Finne- gan pass Kilrea counted, Eight minutes later Frederickson got away, and, with Holway, tied the score, : Miller opened the second period by saving two beautiful drives. Skating was as fast as ever. and individual sorties predominated, Clancy was playing a whale of a game for the visitors and his shots shook Miller. Alex Smith scored the second Senator goal late in the second period after going through the entire Pirate team, Miller had no chance. Just as the bell rang McCaffrey got one past Connell for the Midi score--but it didn't count, BI Canadiens Win From Maroons Montreal, Jan, 14, -- With Al. bert ("Battleship") Leduc, relief defenseman, acting in the hero role, Canadiens won as 3-to-1 vie- tory over their local rivals, the Maroons, fin a spirited National Hockey League Battle at the For- um. Saturday night before 12,500 persons, The game was fast and open throughout, and evenly fought until Leduc forced the breski with a goal about midway through the second period, This counter, which resulted from a comparative- ly easy shot from the Maroon blue line, gave the Canucks added in- centive, and before the period end- ed they held a 2 to 0 lead. Pat- terson scored Canadiens' second gosl, but itw as Leduc who made the plsy for this counter, which came from a perfect bit of combin- ation work at the Maroon defense, Halfway through the fod Mantha made it 3 tog0ffor, ultimate victos, when he "skirted the left side of the .oppo de- fense, and slipped the disc through 8 space of about two inc Maroons' last-minute rally, howey- er, mearly proved more effective, but good work by Hainsworth in the final sixty seconds of play kept the onrushing Maroons at bay... Twice after Phillips had scored Dave Trottier, Maroon substi- tute left-winger, got right in on the top of the Canuck met but each time was turned - back by Hains- Many Penalties The last couple of minutes were Canadiens several penalties for themselves, Burke, Mantha and Joliat 'as well as Lamb of the Maroons, were all in the penaity box when the final bell rang. Seventeen penalties in all. were meted out during the fray including two majors. The five-minute rests were drawn by Leduc 'and Stewart, the former for Trottier over the face in the first period, and stewart for cracking Gagne: over the head during the final session. Of the fifteen minor penalties Canadiens drew nipe 2nd Maroons six, ORT SNAPSHOTS in That Matchmaker Brown will be able to hold the bout between Cor~ al Izzy Schwartz, world's flyweight champion in the eyes of the New : Pork State Athletic Commission, and Frenchy Belanger of Toronto, Cana-~ dian champion, before the end of the month, is likely. Belanger has for the past two days been better following a very slight attack of la grippe and an injury to his back, Acting under advice from his doctor, he has done no training, but today he will take a five-mile walk, part of his usual training routine. Tomorrow he will probably resume gymnasium work, Matchmaker Brown has not yet decided upon a date for the month, but if Belanger, after recomm take place within two weeks at the outside, s agreeable, the bout will "Therein again" The Blue Devils I mean that big thing that is going to be part of their winter program seems to sound like a dance, The date has not been disclosed but it will likely be early in February. The City team play Varsity over in Whitby tonight. The "Rah Rah" boys have lost two games and after this defeat (what's that) they might not want any more, They can not afford to lose this and neither can the locals so they should both 'put up a good game, It is not likely that there will be much change in the Oshawa line up, "The injuries received on Friday night by Gunn and Drinkle of the Shamrocks is a tough break for the juniors, each one was a tower of strength in their line, As was promised the Motor City Skating Rink was opened to the pub- fic on Saturday night, the ice was good and a fair sized crowd were there to enjoy it, Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey ,and William F. Carey, vice-president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, signed a con- tract which guaranteed the Boston heavyweight $100,000 for boxing Young Stribling of Atlanta, at Miami Beach, Florida, on February 27, The terms provided that Sharkey would be paid $25000 on February 17 and the remaining $75,000 on the morning of February 27, The contract certified that the referee would be an official acceptable to both Sharkey and Stribling and that his identity would be disclosed by Jack Dempsey at least scven days before the bout. Willowdale journey to Newmarket tomorrow and should. taste defeat in the "Clothes pin town." BRUINS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME Boston, Mass., Jan. 14, -- The Boston Bruins ran their string of consecutive victories up to six here Saturday nght by defeating the Detroit Cougars, 3 to 2 .The win placed the Bruins in a tle with Detroit for second place in the National League standing. "Cooney" Welland, the Bruins' spare centre, was the brightest star of the exciting contest. He caged two of the Bruins' tallies and had an assist on' the third, which Mack- ey netted after taking a pass on a face-off, Bill Brydge appeared to be the ablest stickman in the Detroit line- up. He scored the Cougars' first goal, and was so strong on the de- fense that he checked several threatening rallies. Hay netted the visitors' second goal late in the final period, With two minutes to go, Detroit tried to put the game into overtime by paying five meh inside the Bruins' blue line.» The Ross men, however, were able to hold them off until the final hell, even with a man shy, ORONO HOCKEY Orono defeated Orono Motors in an SO, and W.D. league game on Saturday by 5--1 which. was no in- dication of the play. The Motors out played their opponents in the last period but lacked the scoring punch, Orono Motors--Goal, VanDu- zen; defence, Penfound, Gamsby; center, Foster; wings, Lycett, Pear- son; subg, Pearson and Winter. Orono--Goal, Cornish; defence, Dean, Lunn; center, West; wings, Merl, Watson; subs Berslin, Ref. Dr. Stacey, Newcastle, Orono take on the Bowmanville Orphans as their next opponents in the league race at Orono Friday night, Detroit Blanks London Panthers GW.LT.F.AP, Detrojt +. --. 2113 6 256 33 28 Windsor , ... 1911 6 2 45 37 24 Kitchener , , 2010 9 Niag. Falls , 21 812 Toronto + wo... 19 8 8 London ,¢ «.. 18 7 9 Buffalo ... .. 19 510 Hamilton , ... 18 610 Total goals ,, ...338 338 Detroit, Jan, 14, -- Bert Cor- beau's London Panthers were tam- ed by the league leaders, Detroit Olympics, here last , night by a score of 6--0 in a game that was as one sided as the final figures would indicate.The Olympics came through with two goals in each chapter, outplayed the visitors from goal out and won as they pleased. At no time in the strug- gle did the Panthers loom danger- ous, Despite the lopsided score, the blame for the whitewashing cannot be placed at Joe Ironstone's door, He had one of the busiest nights of his professional hockey career and the count might have been even larger had Joe not been on the job, Weak back-checking and care- less defense playing played a big part in the poor showing of the London club and permitted the Ol- ympics to sail in on Ironstone at will, The puck was in London territory three-quarters of the game and when the visitors did manage to break through the close-check ing Detroiters they were unable to make headway against Herb Stu- art, From the time Gillie pushed the first goal behind Ironstone on a pass from Rockburn less than two minutes after the start of the first period it was all over but the shouting, Goodfellow added ane other on a long shot from left wing before the perio? ended, Just before the game drew to 8 close Referee Lou Marsh meted out major punishments to McIn- enly and Lever for fighting, al- though the impromptu battle hard. ly got under way, McInenly a few minutes previously had been in the penalty box for five minutes for cross-checking Lever, and then talking back to Reftree Marsh, Olympics--Goal, Stuart; defense, Frazer, Rockburn; centre, Good- fellow; right wing, Bellefeuille; left wing, Gillie; substitutes, Foy. ston, McInenley, McCabe, Hinsberg- er, Filmore, London -- Goal, Ironstone; de- fense, Arbour, Voss; centre, Prime eau; right wing, Lever; left wing, King; substitutes, Moore, Lowrey, Connacher, Redding, Foxworthy, Referee--Lou Marsh, Toronto, Junior Chatter By "RAILBIRD" Well, dear folks, as I said last Friday, the Junior tussle in Whit- by Friday night was a pip. Those who missed it sure have every right in the world to kick them- selves for not being on hand to see the kids go at it hammer and tongs. « * ® A The condition and endurance of the local Irish was a revelation to those on hand, and how these "Mo- tor City Kids" did burn up the frozen surface--"and how," is right! It was speed, more speed, and then some. LE I The injury to Ray '"Machine" Gunn, 1s a hard blow to the locals, in their march to the group cham- plonship, as this lad is a husky, rugged player, who gives every promise of developing into a real puck-chaser. His bullet shot is av. eraging just two goals per game so far, and, as he develops, his goal getting proclivities should in- crease also, Lg * It was not found out that an art- ery had been severed, until the players went to the dressing room at the end of the first period. Un loosening up the boots it was found that there was a bad cut which was bleeding at an alarming rate, Dr, MacLaren was called in as quick- ly as possible, after a tourniquit had been applied by Trainers Cox and Johnson, ow Gunn is now under the care of the club physician, Dr, C. O. Miller, and is doing as well as can be ex- pected. It is likely that he will be unable to play for about two weeks, LIE The team was forced to play two periods with only one alternate player, but they rose to the occa- sion in great style and did not let the pace lag for a minute, It was a great display of endurance, good physical condition, and grit, and the kids are to he congratulated on their great performance under such a handicap. Lorne Ardiel and Fred Carswell were tickled "pink" ---and so was George Munroe, . sx "Duck" Sleightholm got into the game and turned in a real smart performance--this lad is a game, resourceful, and aggressive player. * A pleasing feature of the game was the fact that each and every one of the Shamrocks' four goals was the result of close-in eombina- tion plays. 'Doc" Rowden, star defence man, gets eredit for two assists on the goals scored by Gunn, Artie Black secured an as- Rough House Mercantile Games At Ravina Rink oa Saturday night Imperial Oil defeated C.C.M. by 2 to 1, and now lead the Mer- cantile League. In the second game Goodyears just managed to nose out the champion Stock Yards by 1 to 0 in an interesting game, which was marred by a wild free. for-all, with players of both teams dropping their sticks and mixing matters. The young Donnybrook was enlivened by a couple specta- tors hopping over the boards, to be followed by five stalwarts of the law, After being stopped once, the fray reopened and finally Reg, Mills of Goodyears and Fred Heintzman of Stock Yards were banished. Imperial Oil again played ag- gressively to defeat C.C.M, and take the coveted league leadership. Cycles had led the circuit from the start, but Walter Dickie's team, back in their championship stride of two. years ago, deserved the win, C.C.M, were at a disadvant- age, being minus Freddy Radke s services, Leachman Stars Jack Leachman and Chick Gar- vie played snappy, effective hoc. key on the new leaders' front line, and today Leachman is probably the most improved player of the year, The oilmen went out and scored their two goals in the first period, Garvie and Cain doing the scoring, Norm Collings scored Ccyles' goal almost as the second period ended. Collings, Adams, Griffen, Armstrong and Clayton were to the fore in Cycles' losing effort, Corbett, the Goodyear netmind- er, played a star part in turning back Stoek Yards, who badly need- ed the game, Goodyears, by win. ning, are again right up with the leaders, being but one point be. hind Cycles in the front division. sist on the goal scored by Morison, while Arundell was on the scoring end of a fast combination thrust, with "Tuney" Morison--Just keep them at it, Mr. McFayden, L 4 * * With five .seconds to go in the last period, "Dad" Drinkle got pri- ed loose from most of his front teeth, in a mix-up near the Oshawa goal, "Eddie" visited the dentist on Satorday morning and stepped on the gas. It was a nasty smash, and a painful one, too. * Well, the Irish practice tonight after the Intermediate game, and are out to be in still better form, when they again renew their fra- cas with Bowmanville next Friday night, at Whitby, SA BUY NOW Here Is Oshawa's GREATEST LE OF USED CARS "Buy Now~Prices Are Lower" "Buy Now~-Values Are Higher" ONTARIO MOTOR SALES USED CAR DEPARTMENT _SECOND FLOO MERCURY SERVICE LIMITED COR. KING & MARY STREETS ET =, ERLE RANTES na hae hag RT rg CE i Ta ra - AMR a