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PAGE =IGH1 [HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 OSHAWA CITY AND SIMCOES WIN IMPORTANT GROUP FIXTURES Oshawa City Earn Place In Group No. 5 Play-Off Canadian Sportorials From Coast to Coast ~By Jimmy Thompson Three Goals in Last Period| HOGEY RESULTS Eliminate -Varsity Seconds --Score 5-3 -- Chartram, rR die Crossett and Rowieh Hamilton ...2 Windsor creed Dick Smith Clays Stel ar | London -..... u i Game -- Willowdale Here Re an alate pi vend Oshawa Simcoes 3 Peterboro ,.2 Monday : Caledonia ,,.8 Cayuga ..eeee - Woodstock ,.3 Brantford .,..2 GROUP 5 Glencoe +....4 Watford .....3 Windgor .... 3 Wallaceburg .2 Guelph ,.... 3 Stratford ..,.2 Walkerton ,. 4 Southampton .2 Bracebridge Gravenhurst ,.1 OShaWa «+o Varsity ......3 Grimsby +... Niagara Falls 1 Simcoe .....7 Paris ........4 Bowmanville .3 Port Hope ...2 Lindsay «++3 Port Perry ..l1 Brampton 4 McMaster ,,..2 Alvinston ....1 C, Borden ,,.6 Stayner ,,,,.2 London E, ..1 London Baty, 0 Junior O. H. A. xParis ......3 Ham, Falcons 2 x----10 minutes overtime, Peterboro St. J. 6 Lindsay ....8 West Toronto 3 Rangers ,.,,..2 Brantford J.H.C. 12 Port Dover 0 Kitchener ...8 Guelph ,,,...2 Aurora +++ Victorias ,,.e.3 Danforths .3 Oakville ,,,..2 xGeorgetown 4 Milton ,eeeee x---20 minutes overtime, New Hamburg 6 Listowel +3 Upper Canada 5 St. Andrew's 3 Pacific Coast Seattle .....3 Portland American Association Minneapolis .4 Kansas City Varsity o.oo osons Richmond Hill In the Varsity Arena in Toron- to, before a small crowd, who made a big noise at each play, the Osh- awa City team put the skids under the Varsity intermediate team, 5-3 last night, The game was not pro- ductive of smart hockey except in thef inal period, when both teams the final period, when both teams ran in three goals to Varsity's one, Theg ame was plenty rough, 17 penalties being handed out by Ref- eree Jimmy Loftus, and four men injured, they being both goal tend- ers, Chartram and Evans, Chart- ram, Crossett and Rowden were outstanding for the City team. Chartram and Crossett both got two goals and Rowden one, Houck also scored but the goal was not allowed, The playing of Bond on left wing has also improved one hundred per cent. and he was rob- bed of several counters by '"Her- ble" Little, Statham, Graham and Carriek were Varsity's best. Statham scor- .3 Bb b St. Thomas ,,2 verses eel LE'THBRIOGE SPORTS PROMOTERS PULL. THREE BOUTS THIS MONTH . Sh MN jos t RUANCOUVER GOLFER GETS 3 HOLE NEXT Frenchy Belanger was to have taken on the New York Boxing Commission's choice for the world's flyweight title a week ago last Wednesday, but "old man flu" landed one of the severest K.0.'s on Frenchy that he has ever experienced, 'The delayed bout with Schwartz is now expected some time next week, if all goes well, According to the dope, Scotty Inkster is still doing the highland fling over the decision that was handed him in Drumheller on New Year's day, and has come to the conclusion that the whole thing was a "dirty jip"", and that he really led in eight out of the ten rounds But this situation is not uncommon nowadays, and unless an outsider kaoeks out his opponent he stands a good chance of losing the de- cision, Foti GOT ALEMON New O A Oro man nw kD FRENOY. BELANGER ABOUT AWEEK AGO QUT IT 1S EXPECTED HE Witt FIGHT SOMETIME EVERY BODY HAD A BIG TIME AT : WINNIPEG'S B16 BOUT THIS - weer evr THE eoys (R) '~ TE RING AS > uv Sor IN* ONE SHOTS AT THE 13 GREEN established himself as a box-office attraction at Madison Square Gar- den, New York. Lethbridge, Alta., has also got the boxing bug. As one western writer puts it: "What Lethbridge needs is a boxing com- mission to spread out its boxing dates or it will be a case of killing the goose that lays the golden egg." Although barely three weeks of this month have passed there have been two head line cards in Leth- bridge already and the third is scheduled for a week from to-day. Fight fans usually have to earn their shekels and at this rate they will shortly go broke in which case promoter Tommy While is the one who will receive the 'kick in the pants." C. M, Birnie has disproved the old theory that 13 is a hoodoo number by sinking his drive on the 13th hole, a 174 yard one, three ing one and Carrick two, First Period Slow The first period was slow hockey each team skating leisurely up and down the ice, not many plays fea- turing, Statham for Varsity was dangerous, splitting the Oshawa de- fence many times but Dick Smith is like a duck and handled them all nicely, Crossgit and Johnston were playing too far apart, McMillan and ith sifted three in, but shot wide * of the net. Neither team scored and play was listless even the referee took lots of time to skate from one spot to another, Crossett Stars Play pepped up a little at the start of the second, and three min- utes after the face-off, Crossett and Chartram staged a beautiful rush that netted Oshawa's first, Crossett passed out to Chartram on the wing, who shot a hard drive past Little, Bond made some' nice trys, following in three shots but Little cleared just in time, Var- sity broke fast and skating down three abreast, with Crossett left alone, had every chance but a miss- ed pass saved the issue, Statham on a nice solo rush, split Crossett and Johnston, drew Smith out neatly, and shoved in the tying score, Crossett figured In another when he let one of his hard ones go at Little, which hit his stick and went in. Rowden for the locals and Carrick were both dangerous. Smith got knocked out when he took a puck on the jaw, but continued the game when re- vived. Carrick circled the defence, drew Smith out and made things even again. Little also took the count, Johnston's stick eatching hin» on the head. The remainder of the play was even and the per- lod ended In a deadlock, 2 all. City Go Ahead . The final period produced the best hockey and the efforts of the hard body checks began to show on the speed of Varsity rushers. Houck scored on a mice eombina- tion rush with Chartram, but the goal was not allowed. Chartram scored after Crossett had split the defence, and shot, Chartram was right behind and poked in the short bound from under Little's feet. 0 minutes later Rowden got his goal on a nice single handed rush. Crossett notched another when he circled the defence and out- guessed Little. Play got faster Senior "WOSSA," sesss+2 St, Thomas Junior N.O.H.A. Kirkland Lake 5 Iroquois Falls 1 Soo Greyhounds 6 Sudbury ..0 Dutton 0% JACK SHARKEY WINS SLUGFEST . Madison Square Garden, N.Y,, Jan, 25.--Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, smashed out a bruis- ing decision over Ko Christner, rugged Akron veteran, in a stirr- ing ten-round battle here tonight. With his Miami Beach engage; ment with Young Stribling at stake Sharkey fought in slashing fashion to outbruise the rugged rubber worker who sprang into prominence through his recent knockout of Knute Hansen. A crowd of almost 20,000 saw the slugfest. Although there were no knockdowns, one or the other reeled in every round in the wild swing fray. The crowd, all in sympathy with Christner's ~ame stand booed the decision lust- ily. Sharkey weighed 193, Christner, 193%. top speed, until there was but 3 minutes to play when Carrick batt- ed one in from a mixup just to the left of the Oshawa net. With a two eoal lead Oshawa did little lagging, Joyce shooting some hard ones right on the net, but failed to count. The game ended without any further scoring. Oshawa 5, Varsity 3. The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Smith; defence, Crossett and Johnston; centre, Houck; wings, Chartram and Row- den; subs, Joyce, Bond and Fletch- er. Varsity--Goal, Little; defence, Graham and McMillan; centre, Sta- tham; wings, Smith, and Leake; subs, Carrick and Evans. The Sum First Period No score. Second Period 1--Oshawa Chartram (Crossett) 3. 2--Varsity..... -Statham 3--Oshawa 4--Varsity. Carrick ....,. Third Period 5--Oshawa......C 6--Oshawa 7--Oshawa 8--Varsity. Carrick Final Score sss smu, and more so, both teams going at Oshawa § Varsity .... 3 Winnipeg is fast putting itself theatre. But that isn't all. Black gave the local boys a treat last Wednesday when he staged the match between "Big Boy' Peterson and Elyear Rioux, at the Walker Charlie Belanger of Winnipeg has now on the boxing map. Matchmaker |times, discover the secret of his strange He also has four hole-in-one shots to his credit. suggest a special commit ee to watch Mr, would come in handy to some of the champions, We would Birnie in future, and power over the elusive pill, as it Gains Defends Title by Ten Round Decision Toronto, Jan, 26,--Those who journeyed to the Coliseum last night to see Larry Gains of this city blasted off the Canadian heavy- weight throne by the devastating attack of Charlie Belanger, the Winnipeg lad who holds the light- heavy title of the Dominion, were disappointed, but those who went out to discover just how Galns shaped up against an opponent who has a higher rating than most of Gains' previous opponents in local rin®s, even if he was a light heavy- weight and outweighed by some 17 pounds, were more than pleased with the showing of the champion. In previous bouts, Gains has been more or less content to outbox his opponents and keep at a distance until he was stung or forced to fight to keep from being knocked out, but last night he was more aggressive than usual and in the closing rounds showed a strong at- tack that he has never exhibited here before. The old saying that a good big man fs better than a good little man was endorsed in no uncertain manner, but the biz man showed more than he ever did before to win from the smaller one. Belan- ger is a willing mixer, in fact this is his chief forte and his main wea- pon in wiping out his opponents fs an overhand right. There is lots of power behind this punch, but Gains knew it and seldom permritt- ed Belanger to bring it into use. Belanger did not show the dashing attack that was anticipated but ft was not his fault. He tried hard to -5. storm into Gains but found that - |the latter, using his reach and wide stance as the basis of his defence, - |conld beat him to the punch as he . [came in. Gains' long left frequent- ly jolted Belanger's head and as early as the third round the lat- ter's nose and mouth showed signs of Gains haying hit the target. mild in flavor 100% Havana filler the handy pack five Backel on 120) BOSTON BRUINS BUY CARSON Toronto, Jam. 26.--Finally the often resurrected rumor that the Maple Leafs were going to seil Dr. Bill Carson has materialized and yesterday the local club completed a deal with the Boston Bruins whereby the centre man, who joined the club three seasons ago will wear a Buston uniform for the remainder of the season. The clubs made the deal, a straight sale, but Carson does not like the idea of leaving Toronto or else going to Boston and he is balking. He has been ordered to report to Manager Art Ross at New York on Sunday for the game against the Rangers, but last night he stated he would not follow orders. If he does not report he will be put on the suspended list. There is a further angle to the case as the Leafs intend to use the proceeds of the Carson sale in purchasing another player, but this deal may mot be consummated for a week or so yet although the preliminary skirmishes have been completed. : Smythe realizes that the team needs strengthening in one or two places if he is to over- take either the Americans, Cana- diens or the Maroons, and with nearly two-thirds of the season completed he cannot afford to lose any time. The réfusal of Car- son to report to Boston may dela | the projected purchase. : he SPORT SNAPSHOTS The City Team have struck their stride and intend to keep it up. Last night they turned the tables on Varsity to win a place in the play-offs, barring upsets, The first period was slow the other two thirds were O.K. and showed just what can be done, ones, Taking a puck on the jaw in igo second, knocked him out but he continued the game, Every player on the team looked better, the whole forward line trying hard and the result was goals. Bond and Houck got cheated out of the score column by Little's goal tending. Neither crowd thought much of the way in which the game was handled. Willowdale are coming down on Monday might and are bringing down one hundred ana fifty supporters, With the team playing their improved style of game this mob will see a game to be remembered if they do not see their team defeated. . The management of the City Team expect to turn the tables on them and send them back with their first set-back of the season, If you have not got your ticket you had best go and get it. This game is going to be the tid bit of the season, Simcoes pulled out a win last night also, defeating the group leading Peterborough sextet. Twenty minutes overtime was necessary but that just goes to show the class of game missed by those that stayed at home, Simcoes will be playing their usual series with Toronto St. Clair as soon as their group is over. This is an annual combat between these two teams. ig The date will be announced later, Gains retained his crown last might by out pointing Bellanger in a one sided battle, having the best of the going from start to finish. Scot Hubbell, kicking star of G.M.C, Blue Devils is in the city today, but leaves tonight for Halifax on a business trip. The sale of Dr. Bill Carson to the Bruins by the Leafs does not come with the same shock it would have a year ago. Rumors of his disposal have been in the air for some time, for his playing this season has been a big disappointment to the Maple Leaf management. This is the last year of his three-year contract, and usually when a player's contract is running out he endeavors to show form which will entitle him to a re- newal the next season. Carson was not used against the Canadiens Thurs- day evening, so his playing on the recent road trip must have been un- satisfactory. Bill Carson, when he is playing the hockey he is capable of, is one of the best forwards in the league, but since his injury last year his good games have been few and far between, Carson, it is understood, has in- timated that he will not report to Boston, but so far as the Leafs are concerned he is through. teams. Die Jenking and Art Black- ler kept things hot on the piano and violin. Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys Bell 34 McBrien .... 289 ackman 580 Murdock .... 549 Nickols ...... 648 Davidson .... 516 Allward Newman .... 355 Martin ...... lackl 432 McMalby ... 552 McElroy .... 380 Last night the local Bell Telephone Co. met the Northern Electric In- stallation Department at the Motor City bowling alleys, after which the losers were to pay for the supper, as the Northerners had to do two weeks ago 'when the Bell defeated them at hockey at the Bowmanville rink, Everyone were om their toes and the Northern won the first game by 275 pins but in the second game their chances looked slim, when Ray Crossley, of the Bell, scored 340, doubling his opponent's score, how- ever, this was evened out on the oth- er alleys and the Northern were vic- torious by 82 pins. The third game was evenly contested and the Beli Boy won by 9 pins, leaving the North- Forrester .... 500 Easthope .... 481 Norman ..... 54 arssss 0D Swans ....... Baldwin ..... 468 Boers . sxnonnn- 317 Harrison .... 461 McGill 472 Northern, 9741; Bell, 9293. Sincerely hoped that the individ- ual scores does mot affect the moral of the Oshawa bowlers. MOVIES PROVED ---- London, Jan. 26.--The Corpora- 635 Fleming ..... 513 Conway ..... 242 Myers ....sss Haskill ...... 527 Radwell ..... 542 Fagan ....... 229 473 Dick Smith was right on and no mistakes, he made many saves that were tagged, diving out at the right time and remaining cool on the long 528| NEW CORPORATION het Bee etetetete ite totecte cB 0 28008 20 0 0 aa a ne an nS Oshawa Simcoes broke into the in column last night by defeating e much talked about Peterboro juad. The hockey fans missed a real eat in not seeing this overtime me, which had thrills and spills om the start to finish. Garrison was like a regular pro st night, and made the efforts of he Petes look like baby play. Walton and Peterson were a pair f boulders and made the Petes hink twice before trying to pass -hese two bouncers, Whitten, Brenning and Burr "layed faultlessly, making the Petes' defence look absolutely fool- ish at times. Conlin and Atkinson proved their worth in relieving their men without ever showing there had been a regular taken out. The City team took Varsity into camp and gave them a 6 to 3 trouncing, right in their own home, Dick Smith played up to his old form and held the college boys at bay. He got a nasty blow in the jaw but was right back in the fight after a few minutes reviving. Johnston and Crossett played their usual steady game, the lat- ter netting two of the counters. Houck, Rowden, and Chartram all played well, Kip getting his counter after many persistent tries. Jumbo netted two, playing one of the best games on the ice. Joyce and Bond filled the gaps well, the former showing a great deal of speed and hard wopk. This put the gang right in the money and they will probably be in the group play offs with the much looked to Willowdale team. Simcoes Win First Game 3-2, Twenty Minutes Overtime Fast Hockey Throughout -- Whitten Scores Winner in Last of Second Overtime Period -- Garrison Burr and Atkinson All Play Well The hockey fans of Oshawa missed a treat when they failed to turn up in Bowmanville last night to see the Oshawa Simcoos and = Peterborough intermediates battle for eighty minutes of good fast hockey. Whitten scorea the winning goal in the last stages of the second overtime period on a face-off right in front of the Peterborough net. There were only one hundred paid admissions which makes it difficult for a team to carry on and pay expenses with such poor support. Burr and Atkinson scored one each for Sim- coes while Dundas scored Petes two. Garrison played a wonderful game in the nets stopping all and sundry. Whitton stood out at all times, his checking breaking up plenty Peterboro plays. First Period Game opened up with fast clever hockey the ice being in good shape and Dundas scored less than a minute after the start on a single handed rush split.ing the defence, shot a hard one past Garrison, Kennally also threatened but Garrison handled his shot. Con- lin and Atkinson jumped in made things lively for LeBarr, Fo.ey tried hard but was not effective, Simcoes defence like City team needed to get the first stanza over with allowing rushes to beat them, Walton drew a penalty for chopping, Period ended with Petes leading 1-0, No Scoring The second period was fast throughout but no . goals were scored. Burr beating ihe defence should have notched but Le Earr robbed him when he made a love- ly save, Whitton got penalized for mixing things with Red Lezan. Brenning and Burr fed Whitton many shots but Petes goalie han- dles them all, Foley and Walton got chased for paying too much at. ention to each other, The re- , mainder of the period was fast and i showed good form but the score remained unchanged. All Tied Burr got a goal less than two miputes after the face-off on a shot from Petes blue line Dundas after rushing the length of the ice scored from a scrambe in front of the net to take the lead again. Play see-sewed up and down ; for ten minutes. Atkinson scooped a loose puck at center, carried it to the blue line and let drive an- other tieing counter. Two chances to take the lead were missed when Whitton and Atkinson missed passes near the Petes net Legan, penalty for tripping Whitton. Gar- rison took Foley's only chance away when he came out of his net to save an almos: sure goal, 1st Overtime Oh boy and the first overtime period starts and Simcoes the three hour boys are raring to go, with oatmealers pietty tired and bruised. Reg Legan is all black and blue from taking the bumps, Whi.ton, Burr, Waiton play bet- ter hockey than they have ali year. Peterson, 'Conlin, Brenning, and Garrison played their usual steady game, The boys seemed to hit their stride now but were unable to score on LeBarr who stopped a host of hard drives. Simcoes Win Peterson on an outstanding rush spit the defence and scored but the goal was not allowed by the goal umpire, Aikinson also got a counter that was not count- | ed. Burr and Atkinson went right in but in a scramble and could not get it in the net. Legan and Walton got § min- | utes for scrapping, twu red heads what could you expect when they got going, Puck was faced off in | front of the net and Whitton scored on the face off. Game end- ed Oshawa 3, Petes 2, Teams: Simcoe--Goal, Garrison; de- fense, Walton, Pe.erson; centre, Whitton; wings, Brenning, Burr; subs, Conlin, Atkinson, Prior. Peterboro--Goal, LeBarr; de- fense, Legan, Lockey; centre, Ken- nally; wings, Foley, Dundas; subs, 'Thornton, Jarvis. Referee--F, Sullivan, Toronto. LINDSAY DEFEATED BY PETERBOROUGH Peterboro, Jan. 25.--The Lind- say Monarchs were elimina. ed from their junjor O.H A. section here tonight when the St. John's juniors winning their fifth vic- tory in a row defeated them 6--3 in a lively game, St, John's led at the end of the first period 3 to 1, and were 5 to 2 in fron. at the c.ose of the second. Both teams scored once in the final twenty minutes when Lindsay threw their whole team up on the attack. The winners worked in closer and shot bet.er than the Lindsay crew and their persistence around the nets and close-check- ing won the verdict for them, Hewitt, Burke and Cuthbertson, the regular line played good hoc. key for St. John's, while Woods, Weaver and F. Gerster were best Jor the losers. Lindsay--Goal, Lee; defence, Woods, Hartnett; centre, Weaver; right wing, Dames; left wing, For- bert; subs., F, Gerster, C. Gerster. Peterboro St. John's--Goal, Miller; defence, Frost, Howe; centre, Cuthbertson; right wing, Hewiit; left wing, Burke; subs, Dunkerley, Meagher, Referee--Ernie ronto. Wortley, To- Manitoba is to be the scene of the world's dairy congress in the year 1934, with many delegates from abroad. An oganizing com- mittee is now engaged im prelim- inary arrangements. The big af- fair is to be held in Winnipeg. ST. GEORGE'S MAY BE FORMED WORTH $260,000 New York, N.Y., Jan. 26.--For- mation of the. $260,000 United 398] Corporation, a holding , company for big utility corporations in New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania, is regarded as typical of what may be expected in the pub- lic utility field during 1929. While interests associated with J. P. Morgan & Co. have an- nounced only acquisition of min- ority stock interests in the United Gas Improvement Company, Pub- lic Service Corporaiion of New Jerse yand Mohawk-Hudson Pow- er Corporation, organization of the company seems to be in effect the foundation of a gigantic power pool into which will flow the vast "white coal" resources of the Middle and "orth ° Atlantic s.ates. hus power from St. Lawrence devel t plans, from existing tion of Barnsley, the mini town ern the winner by 448 pins. After the : in the West Riding of Yorkshire, exercise everybody adjourned to Welsh's Parlors, where refreshments and entertainment had been arranged. Big Bill Forrester presided in the chair and ably kept the meeting in order. The entertainment was pro- vided by various members of has quickly repented of its wen- ture into the movie business. Af- ter a run of some 10 weeks fu which $50,000 is estimated to have been lost, the enterprise has been thiclosed down. plants at Niagara Falls and on the rivers of Northern New York and from plants completed or contem- plated in the Susquehanna River area soon may be fed over trams- mission lines to 'the pool's centres of distribution. A.Y.M.C. FIFTH ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW Centre Street--8.15 p.m. Sharp. 100 RUSH SEATS EACH NIGHT. A Sure Cure for the Blues--Two Hours of Laughter. For 35 Cents A TICKET GUARANTEES YOU A SEAT. Get your Tickets at--Fox Hardware, Mitchell's Drug Store, Cooper Smith Co., H. A. Suddard. January 30-31 and February 1-4, PARISH HALL Automobile Insurance On Feb. 1st an increase of from 25 p.c. to 50 p.c. takes effect I am in a position to handle your Car In- surance at the old rates. Call or phone me. at your earliest convenience. Earl Moore 22% King St. E. Phone 3220