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PAGE Sia THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 LC APLE LEAFS LOSE 1-0 GAME TO LEADING NEW YORK RANGERS Goalkeepers Shine in Rangers Win Over Leafs 1 Rao Scores Onl moments, A lot of fast skating and Murdock pr y Goal heavy checking failed to bring a in Final Seconds of Play-- . Blair Gets Major Penalty Trying to Save a Goal brilliant York, Jan, 23.--A an ay Murray Murdoch just 74 seconds before the final bell gave the New York. Rangers a 1-0 vic- tory 'over the Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League game here last night. Nearly three full periods of fast but scoreless hockey passed before the young Ranger broke through the Toronto defence to beat Goalie Lorne Chabot on a single-handed 'play. Two goalles, who were playing against their former team-mates, were the stars of the closely con- tested game. Chabot, an ex-Rang- er, stopped 36 New York drives be- fore he came out of his cage a trifle too late and let one get past him. John Ross Roach, formerly of Toronto, saved 38 shots from the Leafs' sticks. .The game was fast and open most of the time, despite the low score, and the speedy play brought enough hard bumps to satisfy even the most bloodthirsty fans, One major was among the eleven penal- ties handed out. Manager Connie Smythe sprang a 'surprise at the start by sending in his second- forward line. The Rangers put. on one fast drive which ended when Bun Cook was penalized and the Leafs' regulurs took the ice. Toronto gave Roach a lot of trouble. Successive penal- ties to Smith and Blair gave the Rangers an edge, hut they coold not get through the Leafs' defence. The Leafs put on the speediest action of the period just before the end with a drive that wound up with Pettinger on top of Roach in the New York net, to give Chabot his hardest stop of the game at the start of the middle session, but the Toronto goalie made it. Smith got a penalty, but the Leaf defence again proved ef- fective. Roach did a fine job of clearing Bailey's hard drive when Toronto started again. The Rang- er spares countered with a couple of attacks that made Chabot show his best wares. rubber racing yp and down the rink but they brought no score, Bill Cook nearly beat Chabot with a fine individual dash down the ice and brother Bun got a penalty with Day while he was battling to get the re- bound. On the next play Blair got 2 major penalty for holding Bouch- [in the Petes' town, both teams feel- outside his cage while both teams er and Duncan, and G. Macdonnell, skating Peterboro Intermediates on Friday in Bowmanville, * improving and put a score into the ing last week. LJ stars that have been in the 'eyes of Oshawa followers once. lineup and he has begn a star for many years and is great number of Oshawa people. * 5 fight played, and each close in all ways, Bill Cook took a pass from Bun ling geore, and the players usually get very close, game with thrills galore, don't fail to see the Simecoes score. Petes' bunch are certainly neat in all re- spects. ; opposition and on a fast sheet of Someg ood combination kept the {ice may prove a hard nut to erack. x ¥ ¥ a thing and the boys plenty of support, and nobody but you can give it to them. score, although one.dash ended with Roach lying on the puck just scrambled for it, N.Y, Rangers--Goal, Roach; de- fence, Abel and Bourgeault; centre, Boucher; wings Bill Cook and Bun Cook; subs, Murdoch, Thompson, Keeling and Oatman, Toronto--Goal, Chabot; defence, Day and Smith; centre, Blair; wings, Horne and Pettinger; subs, Cox, Carson, Bailey, Lowrey, Horn- Officials--M. J. Rodden, Toronto, Oshawa Simcoes take on the fast * 0» The Simcoes have been steadily Petes' followers in their fine show- » The Petes have some outstanding more than * x x x Red Legon will be on the Petes' known to a The Simcoes have put up a real in every game they have one has ended That is check- * * Now if you want to see a real 2% Hh » The Shamrocks take on the little brothers and this They gave the juniors real A two goal lead does not mean will need * Te % W The Shamrocks had a real battle er in front of the net. used long defensive shots to hola off the Ranger attack until the per- cd ended. -With Blair in the cooler at the The Leafs start of the third period, the Rang- ers started on the attack. They were in on Chabot on the first play and kept the pu going towards him. Bailey and¥Cox did the of- fensive work for the Leafs. combination gave Roach some bad should have a win. ® =» Rowden will be in there, which is certain to strengthen the weakness The [the team had against the Varsity outfit last time. ing the need of faster ice. * * * * The City Intermediates travel to Toronto to take on the fast Vareity crew and with the improved lineup . It's a cinch that Chartron and WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER and pay the highest price for it. We Repair Bought in a Jewelry Store. PBASSETT'S ON OSHAWA'S MAIN OORNER gigs Anything .| Hawks' defence CANPRO' ORPHANS DEFEATED 6 TO 0 Detroit, Jan, 23.--Defeating To- ronto Millionaires, the orphans of the Canadian Professional Hockey League, by a score of 6 to 0 here last night, Detroit Olympics stretched their leadership margin to 6 points over the second place Windsor Bulldogs, Tommy Fil- more, former London forward, and Abbie Goodfellow played leading roles in the whitewashing of Happy Holmes' Toronto 'aggregation, Fil- more got Detroit's first goal early in the opening period, and the visitor ere outplayed consistent- ly fro that time on, The Olym- pics added three goals in the mid- dle stanza and two in the third for good measure, Olympics were never in bettor well-balanced game both offensive- ly and defensively from start to finish, and except for u splurge in the third period, the Million- aires never kept pace with them. Fisher in the Toronto nets was given only fair protection by his defence, At least two of the De- troit goals were the result of care- lessness on the part of the visit- ing rearguard. But Fisher was not altogether blameless, for two oihers got clean away from him, Olympics--Goal, Stuart; Rock- burn, left defence; Frazer, right defence; Goodfellow, centre; Gil- lie, left wing; Bellefeuille, right wing; Mclnenley, FKoyston, Fil- more, McCabe and Hinsperger, subs, , Toronto--Fisher, goal; Green, left defence; Young, right defence; Gray, centre; A. Clark, left wing; Doraty, right wing; B, Cameron, Gauthier, Rice,, G, Clarl, Williams and Dunning subs, Ofticial--Ike Masters, er, SMALL CROWD SEE OVERTIME TIE Ottawa, Ont,, Jan, 23.--Ottawa Senators figured in another Na- tional Hockey League tie game at the Auditorium tonight, the Black Hawks of Chicago being the team this time to divide the points in a game that went the overtime route with 'the final count 1 to 1, One of the smallest crowds of the season turned out to see tha match beiween the two tail-end teams in the league circuits and the fans saw little to enthuse over, The Senators played away below the form they showed against Montreal Maroons in their last game here and the Hawks' double shift front line supported by a steady working defence, was good enough to share the spoils. The visitors opened the scoring six minutes after the start of the second period when Vic Ripley snared the puck after March's wild shot had sent ft twirling around the boards behind the Ot- tawa net and scored into an open cage. Connell being sprawled on the ice at the time. Frank Finni- gan evened up for Ottawas before the period ended when he beat the after a face-off and shot high into the mesh, The teams: Kitchen- Chicago--Goal, Gardner; de- fence, Wentworth and Taylor; centre, Irvine; wings, Gottselig and McKinnon; subs, Ripley, Arbour, March and Loughlin, Ottawa--Goal, Connell; defence, Boucher and Clancy; centre, Smith; wings, Kilrea and Finni- gan; subs, Godin, Touhey, Gros- venor, Shields and Elliott, Referces--Billy Bell, Montreal, and Dr. W, J. Laflamme, Wood- stock. / HAY, DETROIT, SCORES ONLY GOAL Montreal, Jan. 22.--Jack Adams' Detroit Cougars moved a little -- lake it/ ts Safe to d place in the Am- erican section of the National Hoc- key League by defeating the Mont- real Maroons, 1 to 0 in overtime, here, tonight, while the seconéd- place Bruins were being held to 2 scoreless draw by Canadiens at Boston. The loss cost the Maroons a chance to get into second place in the Canadian division of the league. The lone goal of the contest, the first counter scored here in three successive games, was obtained by George Hay, Detroit sub wingman, afier five minutes and ten seconds of extra play, when he circled the right side of the local defence and drove a fast back-hander past Walsh, local goalie, to the far cor- ner of the net, Brydge, Detroit de- fenceman, was in the pemalty box when Hay scored. A Detroit -- Dolson, goal; Nobl and Brydge, defence; Herberts, centre; Connors and Cooper, wings; Hay, Lewis, Aurie, Brophy and Traub, subs. Montreal Walsh, goal; Siebert and Dutton, defence; Smith, centre; Stewart and Ward, wings; Hicks, Phillips, Trottier, Lamb and Robinson, subs. Officials--Lou Marsh and Bobby Hewitson, Toronto. RIFT IN RANKS OF RUSSIAN REFUGEES Nice, France, Jan. 23.--A schism has developed in the ranks of Rus- sian refugees. The "white organiz- ation" in the French and Itasian Riviera, numbering thousands of to Pp Adexander Pavlovitch KXoutiapoff, who last Friday in Paris was nam- ed successor to the late Grand form than tonight. They vlayed a. | The product of The Oshawa Simcoes went over are a cinch for first, make sure of them, a win, the Port Hope-Bowmanville game. | SPORT SNAPSHOTS to Bowmanville last night and spent a beneficial hour's practice, Every player got down to business and worked like they were in a game. They play Peterboro at Bowmanville on Friday night and need a win badly, to keep in the running, In the other intermediate group it is between Oshawa City and Varsity for the second place play-off position. City team play Varsity at the Uni= versity rink on Friday night and should win, If they do a third game may be necessary to decide second place, Willowdale with six wins and fo. losses On Monday night the City team play the group-leading Willowdales at Whitby and this will give the fans a chance to sce this much talked of team in action, The tickets for this game go on sale at Mike's Place" to- day, so if you have not a scason ticket it would be wise to hustle down and Sammy Lowe will have his team over at Whitby for a good workout tonight and all the rough spots will be ironed out, Chartram and Rowden will be on hand and also for the Varsity game which will help to contribute "Red" Lagan, well-known as an all-round athlete here, will be in the Peterborough line-up against the Simcoe team on Friday night. It is ex- pected that "Red" will greatly strengthen the Pete intermediates, Port Hope visit Bowmanville tonight and the result will make a differ. ence in the standing and also in Simcoes' chances. Peterborough St. Johns will play a postponed game in Bobcaygeon to- night, with Jimmy McFayden, of Oshawa, acting as ref, Bobby Armstrong, of Toronto, will replace H. H. Jacobi, as the ref. in unior Chatter By "RAILBIRD"" 05. 0s 30 Sedenteidostodtostotedtoidorfoefoetorfeeferfosdortod: a a a a a a I A cupple of us boys that dish up all this hash, that we can dig up, to you folks, skidded up to Peter- boro to look over that Junior fracas atween our 'Oshawa Sham- rocks" and the 'Quaker Oats Kids Monday nite, For one, I have made a number of New Year's. resolutions, at this late date, as a result from said trip, which are as follows: (1) I resolve not to play tag on city street wiih other motorists. (2) I resolve not to bet on elec- tions" or another Peterboro Junior team, (3) I resolve not to offer odds on goals on a cinch bet, (4) I resolve not to permit my pame to be mentioned in a news- paper. Also the local Irish discovered after 'the game the Porridge Makers' Assistants, were just plain Rolled Oats, and they had been well rolled too.--The "Petes" were good. The game itself was acknowl- edged as this season's best in Peterboro, bar none, and believe me, that was no lie. How those kids did burn up the old frost-bit- ten surface! There was no let up, und they went at it hammer and tongs all nite, "Doc" Rowden got a tough break rite off the bat, when he got his shoulder caught in the Oatmeal Rollers, and was horses de combat most of the evening, He was going well at the time, but was handicapped the rest of the night. It was a painful jolt. The local Irishers were again forced to face odds owing to "Doc's" injury, and believe you me, the kids sure have got plenty of intestinal fortiiude. They didn't let the pace lag for 2a minute, but just got their backs up and kept plugging rite along. This "Duck" Sleightholm sure likes it best when the going is the toughest, and turned in his best game so far this season. This kid ifs due to bust into the scoring column any time 'now. "Rainy" Lortie was much in evidence and is coming along. This kid is a speedy skater and packs a terrific shot. He will score more goals when he gets his sights ad- Justed. "Bill" Arundell, "Tuney" Mori- son and "Dad" Drinkle turned in real good performances and work- ed hard all through the tussie. Bo.h of Arundell's goals were on real smart plays, with the com-y bination thrust with Art Black for the Shamrock's third being the best looking move of the game. "Nig" Black worked like a horse all might, and his steady consistent performance was a treat for sore eyes. Gillespie never bad a chance on the last one of Black's two counters. "Frenchy" Leveque was just the same as ever. "That's enuff." "No foolin' " the Petes have a real smart outfit and their line sure can skate and shoot. Friday night's game in Whitby will be as good, if mot better, than Monday nights, so Oshawa fans are in for a real treat. Hot stuff! Well, this is the darndest colyumn I've seen, some queer, cur- ious bean; There ain't no pictures on its bust, Whoever wrote it has a crust. Says You. Some Trinidad women wear as much as seven pounds of bracelets. The custom apparently gives them Brantf This influenza epidemic is rather hard to reconcile with the healthy throats we're all supp'osed to have Duke Nicholas, ity ay New York Telegram, SCORELESS TIE PLAYED IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Jan, 23. -- The Boston Bruins and Canadiens em- ployed too much defensive tactics here last night and the result was an overtime scoreless tie. It was a dull and listless contest. The Bruins appeared weakened without the colorful Eddie Shore, and the Flying Frenchmen did not safl as high as usual with Howie Morenz out of action nursing his injuries. Most of the action occurred dur- ing the second period when both teams staged wild jams about each goal and failed to score because the goalies were too watchful. The Bruins missed a glorious chance in the third period, a minute before time was called, when Wel and Mackay rushed through. Cooney tried to back-hand the rubber in and when Hainsworth made the stop, Mackay swept through to play fit back. Mickey and the opposing defence men fell into the cage with Hainsworth and when the referee picked them apart, one by one, he found the rubber just outside, Both teams were cautious during the overtime, and when Gainor was penalized, Canadiens were content to try long shots instead of rushing, Boston -- Goal, Thompson; de- fence; Hitchman and Owen; cen- tre, Gainor; wings, Green and Ol- iver; subs, Mackay, Galbraith, Rod- den, Clapper, Welland, Lane and Dennenay. Canadiens -- Goal, Hainsworth; defence, Burke and S. Mantha; centre, Lepine; wings, Joliat and Gagne; subs, Mondou, Ledue, Car- son, Patterson and G. Mantha. Referees--Dr. E. O'Leary, Otta- Grimes Trade - is Evened by Worters' Sale New York, N.Y., Jan, 23,--Trad- ing Burleigh Grimes to Pittsburg in a deal that apparently cost the Giants the 1928 pennant grieved local baseball fans as a unit, But those of the diamond follow- ers who also like their hockey may not feel so hurt now since Pitts- burg reciprocated a bit in parting with Roy Worters, ace of big lea- gue goalies, Grimes went out to Pittsburg and proceeded to make a pennant threat of a club that for a time had little else to offer as a winning team, Now Worters has joined the New York Americans of the National Hockey League and already has helped what was one of the weak- est clubs in the league last year to the top position in the Interna- tional Group. The Giants exchanged Grimes for Vic Aldridge. At the time it looked like a trade of one good pitcher for another good pitcher, But Aldridge proved to he a total loss and was dropped to the minors before the season was two-thirds over. Meanwhile Grimes became a one- man ball club, He won 256 games, tying with Larry Benton for the league lead in the number of vie- tories, With the Giants up there tight- | ing for the pennant throughout most of the season, the difference in pitching strength - reflected in the Grimes-Aldridge deal meant more than the difference hetween the runnerup Giants and the cham- pionship Cardinals. They still will be hoMering about that unfortunate transaction long after the current hockey season has closed, but if the Americans nail up the International Group flag Pittsburg would be entitled to some gratitude for having '"con- tributed" the key man of the lo- cal team's defence, It still would be somewhat of a contribution even though Worters cost $20,000, for hockey in the National League is a big money Drobosition, and men of Worters' calibre are scarce at much than that figure. More EE ---------------------- A flirt is a girl who makes up her face quicker than she makes up her mind.--St. Catharines Standard. Churches and kitchens are much alike. The more they are improved, the more people stay out of them.-- Kitchener Record, . Teacher: What do they call the instrument the French use for be- heading people? Bobby: The Gil- lette, I think.--Life, A. Y.M.C Fifth Annual MINSTREL wa, and Geo. Mallinson, Montreal. BROADCASTING OF added weight in the social scale-- ford Expositor. o MOVIES BY RADIO IS A POSSIBILITY Chicago, Ill., Jan. 23.--Televi- sion has placed movies in the home within the realm of possibilty. The first successful broadcasting of ordinary motion picture films not silhouettes, was done by WCFL, the Chicago Federation of Labor's station. Several listeners, with tele- vision reception apparatus, saw the movies on miniature screens. So limitless gre the possibilities of televising motion picture film, in the belief of Virgil A. Schoen- berg, chief engineer of WCFL, that he hopes to broadcast movie films of President Hoover's Inaugura- tion in March, as well as other pub- lic spectacles such as football games and prizetights. SHANGHAI COUPLE DIE IN A SUICIDE PACT Shanghai, China, Jan. 23.--Par- ental opposition to the marriage of a young Eurasian girl and a Chin- ese youth was the reason for ome of the most spectacular suicide pacts ever carried out here, it was learned last might. Miss Lila Wen, 19, and Lo Wen- Pao, who was the same age, were deeply in love, but their relatives forbade their because the two were rather closely related. Grief-stricken, the two young Chinese modernists mounted to the roof of the Customs Buildings. Vor a moment they stood on the roof looking down on the swift Whang- poo river. Then, clasped in each others arms, they stepped from the roof ledge and plunged downward. Both were instantly killed. Swims and Runs, Nery- ous Man Gains 9 Lbs. "I swim and rum much better now tham I ever could, due to Vin- ol. Nervousness is gone and I ten adds weight to thin children from smoking wonderiul cigarettes.--Iior adults. Tastes delicious. SHOW ST. GEORGE'S PARISH HALL Centre Street Jan. 30-31 Feb.1-4 4 BIG NIGHTS OF LAUGHTER 100 Rush Seats On Sale Each Night Admission, 35c. N.Y. Amer 25 Canadiens 24 9 6 Montreal 26 Maple L. 25 Ottawa 25 6 N.Y. Rang. Boston Detroit Pittsburg Chicago 25 Detroit Windsor Kitchener Milion'res Niagara F, 22 London 20 Buffalo 21 Hamilton 22 5 13 HOCKEY RECORDS The standings of the clubs in t two groups of the National Hockey League, games, are as follows: including last nigh CANADIAN GROUP P. W.L. T. F. A, 11 7 7 29 26 9 36 30 9 10 7 42 41 11 13 9 11 28'38 AMERICAN GROUP W. LT. F. A, 41°27 45 37 28 37 21 45 CANADIAN LEAGUE Po. W. LT. IA 2315 6 67 34 2112 1 48 40 2211 8 66 58 2210 9 42 47 8 12 42 46 8 10 36 52 7 10 41 35 38 46 LEE SRR CATARACTS WIN FROM BUFFA Fort Erie, Ont.,, Jan. 23.--B falo failed in an endeavor to ex- tend its winning streak to three games here last night, losing to Niagara Falls, 1 to 0, in an over- time game in the Canadian Pro- fessional Hockey League. riding the right side of a three- man attack, tallied on a shot that slipped off Taugher's right glove. into a McLe Buffalo threw everything closing attack, leaving its own p ally and held off every rush, Buffalo--Goal, Taugher; fence, Frew and Lederman: c rardis; subs, Murray, Huard, M tin, Desy and Lott. Niagara Falls--Goal, Farrell; Quesnel; wings, Keltrborn; subs, McLeod, Duggan. Referee--Tom Munroe. Harrington Steel, Hallid 1 48%49 23 43 29 tal unguarded excepting for the goalie, but Farrell stood up heroie- tre, Roth; wings, Brydson and Bo- fence, Fournier and Cain; centre, and 15,000 ENTRIES ARE SCHEDULED FOR. U.S. BOWLING TOURNEY t's Chicago, Ill, Jan, 23.--A record entry of 15,000 has been assured for the twenty-ninth annual tour. nament of the American Bowling P. | Congress, which opens at Dexter Pavilion, Chicage, March 2 Four hundred cities wil} be represented at the bowling classic and in addition to the large singley entries, 3,000 five-man teams have entered, officials of the A. B, C, : announce, : Work on 32 new alleys, especi. ally constructed for the tourna- ment, will start the first week in February, he ment will be approximately $100, 000. HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as 'follows: National League xCanadiens ,.,0 Boston ,,,..,.0 Rangers ..,.,1 Toronto ,, Detroit ,..e0 1 xOttawa .,..1 Chicago ...s..1 x10 minutes overtime, Canadian League Detroit ......6 Millionaires ,..0 xNiagara Falls 1 Buffalo ,...0 xOvertime, hy Intermediate 0. H. A. Chatham ,.,. 8 Port Colborne 10 Niagara Falls 2 Paris ..e000. 4 Simcoe ,,.,,.1 Watford ,.., 4 St. Thomas ,,2 Windsor ....12 Blenheim .,.1 Georgetown . 1 Brampton ,,.0 Junior 0, H. A. Danforths .,.3 West Toronto . Rangers ,... 4 Oakville ,, Stratford ....3 Kitchener Pacific Coast League Victoria .... 2 Vancouver ,.,..2 xmVictoria .. 3 Vancouver ,,.2 x10 minutes overtime. Interprovincial League xmU. of M. ..4 Fort William .,4 x30 minutes overtime. Senior Northern Mount Forest 4 Hrariston ,,..1 LO uf- od, or- de- en- ar- de- ay, The prize fund for the tourna. | Montreal ,,.,.0 | Wallaceburg , 0 | A House Full K= extra Edison Mazda Lamps on hand to fill empty sockets and to replace blackened and burnt-out lamps. You can buy them now in attractive toy house cartons. 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