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PAGE SIC A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 owmanville Juniors Win 'Hard Checking 'Game 4-2 Oshawa Shamrocks Lose a Fast' Game to 'Superior Team -- Lortie, Morrison, Rowden; Losers' Best -- Candler, James Shine in Bowmanville's Win Bowmanville last night secured 2 two goal in the group play- 'off by defeating Oshawa 4 to 2. Thews game wes fast and. clear throughout, and Bowmanville out- checked, skated, and thought the usually "goin" Shamrocks. Tak- Ing an early lead, the home tean, Bowmanville, were inspired by the thought of a group victory and played stellar hockey to add one In the second while holding the .Bhamrocks scoréless, The third period was the even ono of the three, with Shamrocks trying hard A STONE WALL IN GOAL to cut the lead down. James in goal for Bowmanville was the main factor in Shamrocks not being able Shamrocks added one goal to their net score and outplayed Bow- manville in their efforts to get more. Candler, Jackman and Hoop- er were the stars of tho Bowman- ville team. . Candler scoring two goals, Jackman one, while Hooper was a tower of strength on the de- fence, Rowden, Lortie and Gunn, were the best for the Shamrock Club each turning in a real game. Lortic and Rowden accounted for the two that slipped past goaler James. ! Score Early The game opened fast and play swept frem blue line to blue line, most of the rushes being broken up there by the close checking teams, CLOSELY CHECKED Two minutes after the initial bell sounded, Jackman and Cand- OTTAWA VALLEY LEAGUE Renfrew .....3 Carleton Pdace 2 Smith's Falls .7. Chesterville _-_5 Arnprior Almonte 2 Busgell' ...... 3 Perth .,.. SENIOR W.0.5.5.A. Windsor Tech, 3 Sarnia C. I. ...1 SENIOR N.O.H.A, Iroquois Falls 2 S. Porcupine ..1 Kirkland Lake 8 Haileybury ..4 " wind 'Iried the play to Oshawa ler combined ou -a play vo deceive the Oshawa defence and Le e. Jackman scoring the goal. Play continued fast with Leveque be- coming the centre of attraction when hew as charged by Candler in | his effort to take .advantage of Leveque"s slow clearing. "Doc" Rowden put the teams even on a .| long shot from right wing, the goal being hotly disputed by many, but was allowed. Two minutes later Candler, the outstanding player on the ice, put the Bowmanville out- fit one up on a nice solo play, out- guessing Leveque. The score re- mained unchanged for the remain- ing few minutes, but play centinu- ed at a dizzy pace, 'One For Bowmanville The second stanza was a repiti- tion of thé first with the quality of the checking improving and only one goal was scored, that going to Bowmanville, Rushes by Morrison, and Gunn were smart but James was smarter. Rowden also looked good on a series of tries but was unable to net the puck again, The period ended with the home team adding one to their gross and checking Oshawa scoreless. DBow- manville 3, Oshawa 1. Locals Improve The Shamrocks played more like the usual good game they display in the third, but were held to one goal, while the Bowmanville team also got one. ; "Rainy" Lortie, _loeal defence man, had been rushing and shoot- ing- dangerously all through the first two-thirds of the game, and the goal he got five minutes after the opening of the third was well deserved, Circling the goal, Lor- SHOT LIKE A BULLET tie let his bullet like shot loose from halt way and James, if he saw it, had little chante to save. Hoop er came cloge on two occasions, but Leveque saved. An alleged goal in the Oshawa net caused much argu- ing, for and against, but the goal, if any, was not allowed. 0. Jamie- son scored the home team's fourth when he split the defence and clos- ed in, making sure of a counter, James and Leveque were bowled over in turn as the attackers with the goal lust charged in to poke in slowly clearcd shots. Bowmanville were out to get a big lead and car- in the closing minutes of the game, but were turned away as far as gore goals were concerned. Oshawa were also on the hunt for goals but the close checking that had featur- ed al] the game, still blocked them, Score--Bowmanville 4, Oshawa 2. The teams: Oshawa---Goal, Leveque; de- fence, Lortie and Rowden; centre, Arundell; wings, Gunn and Morri- son; subs, Drinkle and Sleightholm. Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fence, Hooper and Rundle; centre, Candler; wings, Piper and Jack- man; subs, F. Jamieson and O. Jamieson, Referce-- Ernie Wortley. The Summary First Period Bow'ville. .Jackman (Cand'r) Oshawa..... Rowden ... . Bowmanville - Candler Par Second Period . Bowmanyille Candler .. Third Period Oshawa. ...Lortle __.. Bowmanville O. Jamieson .. Real cigar pleasure ~Q . secret which thousands share. ve Bachelors Arundell 4 ia eat] Py Jimepy Thompson CANAOIAN Ra MUCH (NEVI 3 NEW YORK \" 4 herself as a sporting centre of real importance, to coast have shown unbounded interest in track meets, and have followed the doings of Canadian runners wherever they have competed. The sane | Canada wants in the sporting world and that is a twin of Percy Williams. athletes who have aroused the interest of the Canadian public are tonight : n, New York. On the 2Ist of this month Toronto will open Canada's greatest indoor track at the Coliseum, which will not only dfford a chance for Ontario talent to keep in training, but should give impetus to the sport all over Canada. Vancouver is again in the limelig neth Little, the twin brother of the famous hali-miler, Bran Little, will take | up residence in Vancouver. Ken has been the talk of the track experts | finish the remainder of their hdmc games at Detroit for the same reason, performing at*Madison Square Garde | Canadian Sportorials From Coast to Coast LAY OTTAWA bh OCKEY Sporting fans from coast | ht with the announcement that Ken- L 4 Ken LrmiLe tun Brotues. OF THE CANADIAN HALF -- S ~MILER. GOES TO VANCOUVER, Za 170 TAKE. UP TRAINING =--"" So Last year Canada made a new mark in world athletics and established | for some time, and if this promising athlete contigues to keep up his pres ent pace he will be a likely choice for the Olympic team of 19327711 he does make the team, it is believed that it will be the first time that twin bro- | thers have competed in the Olympics. There is just one more twin that, With the recent announcement that the Ottawa Senators are to be broken up, a great deal of regret has been expressed .by those interested in hockey: For years the Ottawa club has been one of the major attrac- tions of the N.H.L. and has spread the name of the Senators throughout Canada and the States. The Senators will be the second club this sea- son to go on the scrap-heap because the game did not provide a meal-ticket for those interested financially, The Chicago Hawks have been forced to Latter is Successful With Body Attack at Close Quarters, Failing to Fol- low Up Several Good Chances -- Record Crowd Sees Bradley, McCoy, La Morte and Hackett Win By Decisions Toronto, Feb, 9.--Once again the greater experience and ring gencralship of a champion proved too great an obstacle for Frenchy Belanger, king of the Canadian fly- weights, when Corporal Izzy Sch- wartz, recognized in New York State and "various other parts as the world's titleholder of the class, secured the decision over the lo- cal lad at the Coliseum last night before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing show in this city. Schwartz was the cloverer boxer and he picked up most of his points by outboxing the Cana- dian champion, and then offsetting the heavy attacks of Belanger to the body at close range hy a fairly good defence and consistent hold- ing. At that, Belanger made it close and had a slight margin going into the last round, due to a strong at- tack in the preceding two that Sch- wartz could not stop, but in the final the New Yorker switched his tactics somewhat and called into use a right swing to the head that caught Belanger just as he was about to attack and knocked him off his balance. It was the con- stant and effective use of this punch that corralled the honors for Schwartz in the last round and de- finitely clinched the decision for him, Belanger had an edge in the weights of about four and a half pounds, but this was due to 'the winner's demand that the title was not to be at stake, and it is hardly likely that the local boy was bene- fited any by the additional avoirdu- pois he carried; in fact, he had to puton weight at the last moment to make the 113 pounds demanded. Belanger's chief fault, and it has been noticeable in all of his bouts since his clash with Newsboy Brown, has been his lack of speed afoot, and it was this difference that helped the world's champion a lot last night. Flat-footed Frenchy took everything that Schwartz threw at him without suffering any damage exeept to his balance, and that only in the last round. Schwartz in Trouble at Times Schwartz frequently beat Belan- ger to the punch with a quick left and sometimes 2a right, but the lo- cal lad was ever willing to take these to get in at close quarters, where he played his usual tattoo to the body, and this attack cer- tainly weakened the winner, al- though not sufficient to permit the Canadian titleholder to put over the finishing touches. At times it looked as if Belanger had paved the way to terminate the engagement. but these. openings were nullified by his failure to follow up quickly, or Schwartz's smart taeties of fall- ing into a grapevine clinch and his recuperative powers. The winner is not the boxer that | Frankie Genaro is, he has neither Belanger Outboxed and : Outpointed by Schwartz World's Champion Oulboxes: , the Canadian Title Holder but faa i ¢ | his speed with hand and foot nor little Italian, | but he was just good enough to |manville, the juniors of that place showed streng defense of the outpoint Belanger sufficient to get the verdict, At times he . gave Frenchy a boxing lesson but the with his heavy body attack which he switched occasionally to the head. As far as any physical dau,.- age was concerned, Schwartz bore all the visible signs dt the end of the bout. He was slightly cut about the mouth, his face showed signs of having absorbed numercus Belan- | ger punches while his body, about {the kidneys, was tinted a beautiful | pink andgthe chances are that part lof his afatomy will be sore for some time to come. Belanger show- ed few, if any, marks of the fray and at times he disregarded all thoughts of protection from his op- penent's punches to get in at close . quarters. In the early rounds, Schwartz was able to protect his body from | his attack by beatinz Belanger to the punch and when the attack be- came stronger, he would fall into a clinch, holding on until the rel- eree parted them, and then Belan- ger would have to start in all over again. As the bout progressed, Belanger's attack commenced to get results and Schwartz was not g0 strong defensively hut he was always able to come back with a little boxing flurry that took full advantage of the calm after a suc- cessful Belanger onslaught. If Del- anger had followed up quickly sey- i eral times or if several of the rights that were delivered with the best of intentions had landed would have been a different ver- {diet but-- | Queens Defeat |" Preston Seniors ' Kingston , Feb. 9.--Queen's se- cured a firmer grip on second place in the senior O.H.A. race by defeating Preston Riversides 3--0 at Jock Harty Arena last night. The Tricolor were the better team from start to finish, A scoreless first period in the second and ove in the third the three Kingston players with Queen's netting the puck. Preston can thank Schmalz, their goaler, that Queen's did not win by a larger margin. Time after time Lawlor, Britton and Smith broke through the defence only to have Schmalz come out and bloek their efforts to count. Queen's were in on top of the Preston net four | times at' the start of the game be- fore their opponents were able to carry the puck past mide-ice and throughout the sixty minutes they had the edge that (finally gave them the vietory. The fifty-seven shots that Schmalz stopped were on the whole more difficult drives than the sixty that Quinn turned aside, but even so the Queen's goaler was abfolutely unbeatable. Queen's Press From Start Queen's went on the attack at the start and the continued charging had Preston playing a more or less defensive game. Sehmalz was bombarded freely, but be repeated- ly came through with sensational stops and the period ended with- out the twine beinz bulged. Eight minutes after the start of the second period Smith stole the ed wp the side, and tricked the de- there | puck from Talbot at eertre streak- | | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Small Floor and Strange Nets Render O.C.I. Helpless-- Senior, 23-12; Junior, 29.13 The Oshawa Collegiate and senior basketeers lost thgir games to Scarboro High School yesterday on the latter's gym. The 0. C. I. lads were handicapped greatly by the small floor and low ceiling and were unable to com- bine on any plays or find the range of the baskets. The senior game was pitiful to watch. Oshawa broke through Scarboro's defence repeatedly and rained shots on their basket but the strange cages proved too tricky and about one quarter of the at- tempts to score «were effective, The greatest menace however was Scarboroe's six and a half foot centre, Annis, He consistently got the rebounds from Oshawa's boards and it was little difficulty then for him t6 drop in baskets while the O, C. I. guards dabbled around. him hopelessly, The play was fast and the result at no time doubtful, Halftime score was 3-15 for Scarboro, Oshawa tried hard junior to shake the jinx iv the 2nd half but Scarboro kept pace with their | scoring and the score ended 12-2; for Scarboro. » The line-ups were: | Scarboro--Forwards, King and Larver, alternates Bonner and Tredway; centre, Annis; guards, Johnston and Fitzgibbon, alter- | nates, Beldam and KEvanson, Oshawa--Forwards, Daniels and Armstrong, olternates Black and Fletcher; centre, Crothers,, alter- pate Hind; guards, Carver and Evang, alternates Mundy and Dav- | idson, The junior game wag even | more decided than the senior, Scar boro broke away from the first and piled up a safe margin of points in a very few minutes of play while the O.C.I. lads were yet- unaccustomed to the floor. Scarboro didn't stop however and kept piling up. the .score. Bain playing left forward had the '0. C. I. guards outwitted | | awa was unable to break boro's scoring streak | J. Morgan, Secty,-Treas, H. { Davidson, J. completely | and scored 12 of'Scarboro's 17 hall jtalent of high class who will enter- time points. The locals were limit-| tain from the platform, There are ed to 5 points at half time. Osh- to he three or four good boxing k Scar- bouts featuring, which con- | SHAMROCK JUNIOR HOCKEY AND O.CI BASKETBALL TEAMS LOSE O.C.I. Basketball Teams Lose Twin Bill to Scarboro tinued through the 2nd half nor could the forward line succeeq im potting half their shots, Although one sided the game was fairly fast and clean, yl) time score 0.C.I, 13, Scarboro 29, Line ups: Scarboro-- Forwards Tofauni and Dain alternate, Saunders; centre, Hurd; guards, Crown and Graham, alternate Wagner, Oshawa -- Forwards, Armour and Corrin, alternates, Henley, Hare and Engel; centre, Young; guards, Hicks and Marks, alter najes, Williams and Guiltinan, SOCCER NOTES The G.M.C. Foothall Club have reorganized for season 1929, and j.dging by the harmony and enthu- slasm achieved after several meet- ings of frank discussion, whereat a complete understanding was ar- rived and after several matters of a4 contentious nature had been cleared away to the satisfaction of all concerned, it would appear that a good season can be anticipated, Oshawa is in a very fortunate posi- tion with regard to good soccer mat- erlal and property blemded togeth- er would form a very formidable opposition for the best in the Pro- vince, The team will again operate in the National League and under the leagues new constitution more keen competition than formerly can be looked for, The Club officers for the coming scagon are as follows: Hon, Presi- dents, J, T, Gowan, W, H, Clarke, President H, Gilpin; Vice president Espie; Cothmitte, Messrs ---- 8, Sloan, N. Murray A, Dunsmore, W, Dunn, W. Campbell, J, Hurst, J. Strathearn;-- Delegate, J, Smith; Equipment Man,, W, Bailie, Train- ers, G, Easton, W, Cunrmings, Smokers As a get together the club is holding a smoker in the Dining {Hall William St. at 7.30 p.m. -Sat- urday the 9 inst, and will be a night's entertainment that will not be forgotten in a hurry, Besides Jimmy Leonard Scotty Adair, ete, | A good hockey game was scen and missed by many last night. In Bow- gth in every department of the game and doubled the score on the Oshawa Shamrocks, winning 4 to 2. The teams were about even in weight, which fact produced interesting (up many a play in its infancy, latter was generally able to pay for {body checks, The neat poke checks of Arundell and Candler also broke his tuition and squared accounts, 1 These junior tcams have had close games all year with the Shamrocks having a slight edge on the play up until last p.m, when Bowmanville's | superiority was only too evident." Which all goes to show that a two goal | lead is plenty to have to overcome. The return game, is Monday in Whitby and the local outfit can not af- | ford to fool, However, the game will be a rip snorter with both teams lout to win, | noon at 4 pam, you like good fast hockey games. Presentation of crests to Prince. George Hotel, Championship crests scholastic winners, and St, T | Orphans, senior champions, and Oshawa, interme | their emblems at this. conclave, | Wanderers. | ] ; f | Interscholastic, Central Collegiate, | Collegiate, meeting of the Ontario Rugby Iootball Union, Toronto, Saturday, Fcb, > : have alrcady been presented to Sarnia C. I, inter- 'homas Tigers, junior titleholders, but Varsity Bloor Collegiate, Vaughan R Ticket No. 4 of the Shamrocks' season tickets which was for the Peter- | boro at Oshawa postponed game was not played and those tickets will en- title the holder to his or her regular seats on Monday night. Reserve scats for the game go on sale at Ratz's Smoke Shop this after- Methinks it would be best to ankle down and make sure of them if group winners will be made at the annual which will be held at the diate survivors, will receive The teams who will receive group crests are: Intermediate, Sarnia Junior, Argonauts, Galt, Elizabeth of Toronto Playgrounds, University of Toronto Schools, Grimsby oad High School, winners of the T. {and D. AA. and Pcterboro Collegiate of the Central Ontario Int. League. stored to g ama ndis States Lawn Tennis Association, "Big Bad Bill" is Sweet William now. , William "Big Bill" Tilden, former national tennis champion, was re- amateur standing by the executive committee of the United which met in Boston yesterday. Tilden was suspended six months ago for violation of the Association's player- writer rule. fense to carry the rubber into the nets 'for the prettiest goal Of the game, --- Three minutes lajer Lawlor com- bined with Boland taking a pass outside the defence, going around Ashley and rapping home a terri- fic shot, Queen's continued to force the play and near the end of the period Beliringer checked Ar- pott, the latter rapped him over the head with his stick. : Immediately both players were into it with their fists, and a free- for-all was threatened, but cooler heads prevailed and the offenders were benched for five minutes. Preston staged a rally in the last period and a few minutes were in on top of Quinn, but the Queen's goaler was not tJ be beat= en. Riversides rain shots from all angles but Queen's fought back and Bellringer went in alone, stick- bandled through the defence to backhand the puck into the nets, Preston worked hard, but tired fast and at the end Queen's were still on the offensive. Smith and Lawlor Stas Fbr Queen's, Smith and Lawlor wert the outstanding players their back-checking and stick- handling being dazzling. Quinn turned in a masterful game in the nets while the defence of Britton and oRoney worked well through- out. Relist was weak on the wing, and the team was bolstered when Bellringer was on. 3 Clarke and Schmalz were the best for the losers, with the form- er flashing the best shooting of any player on the ice, and Schmalz was the difference between a beating | by a big score. HOCKEY RESULTS SENIOR O.H.A. Queen's .....3 Preston INTERMEDIATE O.H.A. zWindsor ....4 Chatham a z--Windsor winds round 6 to 2. Western -...5 Glencoe »: 4 wo Port Colborne 5 Niagara Falls 2 Kitchener 2 Stratford Guelph Ag. ...2 Elora Walkerton ,.7 Durham . Bracebridge 5 Gravenhurst Lakefield .6 Bobcaygeon 7 z--Lakefield wins round 15 to 6. Paris ..ooeccwns SHIEDE. mews] Bowmanville 2 Port Hope ....1 JUNIOR O.H.A. zBrant Han. .2 Brant. Lyons . z--Lyons win round 11 to 5. Owen Sound ..4 Listowel St. Andrew's .4 St. zBrampton 2 ----- 0 ------ a --f 6 ,0 3 'r-- Michael's Milton, z--Brampton wins round 2 to 1. 1 3 ppg Bowmanville COMPLETE in your igation, to send it back! The "Four-Ten" Rogers Batteryless Radio 'JOSE at the baigis of the sadio season. evs {his Wemler Rogers "Four-Ten" Highboy for "the home beautiful." The cabinet of rich, brown walnut with door panels'of matched butt veneer, rests upon gracefully turned legs connected by a cross-runner with medallion centre--a true "highboy" model. 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