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' : : : ® ae wadAWA DAILY HIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 S AND THEIR ACTIVITIES IN LIMEL id | Get Whirlwind Start Junior Chaser | orem ros HOCKEY RESULTS Votes About Even |r LER et / IGHT DURING BONSPIEL | Percy Williams Continues to Add Victories on U.S. Tour . . hd Scores Easy Victory in he man were at Jeast oven with the H nadian as they t thr ds. 45-Yard Dash--Canadian i The spirit of being a champion then Team Beaten in Medley Toved in the wity Jugs and with a : . t rus ams fled Race, But the Girls Win past the str Special International Re. Varsity Wins College. Title Montreal, Feb, 12.--~The Univer- sity of Toronto senior hockey team swept to their twelfth straight in- tercollegiate championship when they defeated MeGill 3 to 2 in a dull, ragged contest before 1,000 people here last night, Varsity, by their victory, won tlie senior col- lege hockey honors by a rouna score of 9 to 3, having defeated the red team in Toronto two weeks ago Increasing activity, combined with unendi pep, characteristic of the Chgv. Ladies' Softball team were both displayed last night in a great mea- sure when that group of girls held a sleighing- party, The local Shamrocks and Jack Gunn's Bowmanville Kids, lock horns tonight at 8.30 p.m. in Port Hope in the final deciding game of the round. ' t A load of about ten ball players and friends enjoyed the ride, on their return refreshments were served at the home of Anme Walker, star out- Contidence reigns in the camp of | fielder. the Irish and they are right out to past the straining two ana won eas. ily. Given a Fine Ovation A friendly crowa gave the cham- With twenty-one rinks from. visit- Bs. and twenty-one from the Orniame hab. the draw for the an- nual 'bonspiel took place yesterday morni and play started almost im- mediately after, : i "Before the draw Mayor T. B. Mit- chell: addressed the assembly, wel- coming the visitors in a short specch that 'would @nake them all feel 'at No inks. "from © Lakefield, . Granite, Scarborp, Béaverton, Unionville, Mal- vern,- Thornhill, Lindsay, Cobourg, Peterborp, Toronto and Agincourt clubs; were entered, Ad "The , scores -for the preliminary J round of ' the McLaughlin trophy layed yesterday' morning are: pays "Me hlin Trophy * Preliminary Round shawa Peterhoro E. Moore -...:.16 J. N. Bacon ...11 7 Oshawa Scarb Dr, Henry ....17 A. 'Patterson .. 8 Oshawa Scarboro W. J. Holland13 Geo. 8 Little vei url * .. Oshawa We Tod 16D M, Hall ... 6 Oshawa i Unionville L. R.: Luke .:.11 W.C, Gohn ... 6 Beaverton Oshawa W, Dobson ..:13 L. O. Clifford. 11 _ Peterboro, Oshawa W. Oke -@ ¥., Dobney. ....13 *Landsay™ a Oshawa A, WeiCoidw 17 Wa. Hare er BD "| MeLaug! rophy ..". First Rouhd i+. Thornhill Oshawa W.-Riddell-. 7:16. W.-A.. Coad. .. {Agincourt C. Thompson JF. . : Aanpse Cobourg Oshaw ) F. E. Hare....16 G. S. Mitchell.. "Oshawa Thornhill C, Peacock ...14 F. Eckler Granites Oshawa Dr. Essop~.... 9 C, C. Stenhousc 9 - Lakeview Oshawa H. Sproule -. ..18 - R. Henderson... 8 © Agincourt Oshawa W. D. Walton..9 J. A. Thompson 7 'Granites Oshawa E. Brower ....13 Cobotirg rN, r..11 Dethenbeck ...10 L gasio Lakefield 9)in the third : 'Sykes Trophy Preliminary Round 'Granites Oshawa Dr. Jessopp ...16 E. Parson ,... 'Granites Oshawa 18°C, Peacock ... 5 Oshawa . 'E, Browér . Lakeview H. Sproule .. Lakeview B. Dench' ..... KH , Agincourt" Osha W. A. Walton. 10" R, Henderson... 4 Oshawa: Thornhill C: Stenhoue ..15 R. Wi "Oshawa -obourg iC. Detenbeck..12 G. 'W.' Mitchell. 11 Lo Oshawa' Thornhill . FP. E. Hare ..15 F. Ecklin ~ . First Round . "Agincourt Oshawa C. Thompson .14 F. E. Ellis .... rg Oshawa L. V. O'Connor 13 : 8 | A Persy Malvern Col. Little .... 7 Oshawa W. J. Holland. 4 Lindsarg A. W, Car 15 Peterboro J. W, 'Bacon ..15 Cobourg ~~ Wi: Titford 411 Oshawa Oshawa L. R. Luke . Unionville W. C. Gohn... 8 Beaverton Oshawa D. M. Hall 4.10 9] Aren gardens last night putting 51 had more dash and direction to their 8] pionship, In the frames ..16 J. A. Thompson 6 : Oshawa 12. A. Lambert ... 6 7 W. A. Coad ..12 7%, 'Jat his best in goal, which is 2 com- 13 Preston .. {power development fn New Bruns- wick. St. Michael's ,2 Preston ..... 1 '% a -- O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE Brantford "...2 Woodstock zParls ...)....3 Simcoe ...... gz--Paris won round 6-3, zKitchener ,.3 Stratford .....1 z--Kitchener won round 6--4. Bracebridge .6 Camp Borden .1 wg ------ O.H.A, JUNIOR gParry Sound .3 Barrie z--Parry Sound won round 4--3. N.O.H.A, SENIOR Kirkland Lake 5 Porcupine ...3 Iroquois Falls 14 Halleybury ..2 SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE Toronto .....3 McGill NATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa ......2 Montreal Canadiens .....2 Pittsburg Boston ...,...1 Detroit SENIOR W.0.8.8.A. zWind-Walk 4 Sarnia ......1 FE | wars 0 0 Irish Defeat Preston, Remain . In Senior Race Toronto, . Feb. 13--St. Michael's may be down in the O.H.A. senior standings, but they are far front out, a 2-to-l win over Preston at the 4 : them in third place, one game behind Queen's for 'the playoff position and a chance to meet the leading Varsity students in the finals at the end of the schedule, The Irish nceded the victory over the Riversides to remain in the running, for a loss meant elimination, and they played one of their best games to earn it, although the margin was too close for the Saints' supporters, who were scatter- ed. in the 'almost empty rink. For two periods the. Celts were much the better, displaying a decided improvement in team play, while they work, Preston only put on pressure period as a last frantic effort to avoid the gloom of taking the - trailing position and losing vir- tually their last chance for the cham- that the Saints held command they collected two goals, onc in each session, which was enough to give them the win, for the Riversides could crowd only one counter past Stuffy Mueller, guard of the Irish' gates, when they staged their final rally, Combination plays, both started by Charles Delahey, who roamed along the: right rail for St. Michael's, ac- counted for both goals, the former Olympic Grad swinging down the centre lane to make the plays. For the Irisher's first score in the initial period he decoyed the Preston de- fenéé to one side, then slipped the puck to Chick Garvey, who coasted in for a sure shot; and in the sec-| ond period he passed the rubber to Doc Lindsay, who waited unchecked in front of the Riverside nets. Gun- ner Arnott and Dad Ashley worked a short passing play for Pteston's only goal, the former making the fin- al shot from close'in. ] in Goal Preston depended .on the same col- fection that has carried their faded colors so far this season, but the Irishers were again revised, Harry Foster starting on the defence in place of Ross Paul, while Bruce Bur. ry also worked on the .rear-guard, along with McKay, The play of the Celts' back-division was the main fac- tor in the win, Stuffy Mueller being pliment for any net-minder in any series, while he was given strong pro- tection. The front line checked back consistently, and the few Preston at- facks that escaped them were gencr- afly halted by the defence due be- fore reaching the danger zone. Preston--Goal, Schmaltz; defence, Ashley and Talbot; centre, Arnott; wings, Clark and Hoffman; subs, Julke and Beghtman. © St. Michael's--Goal, Mueller; de- fence, McKay and Foster, centre, Lindsay; wings, Garvey and Delahey; subs, Burry and Sullivan. : Referec--Jack Hemphill, Waterloo. The summary : First period: 1 St. Michaels, Garvey, Delahey 15.00 Sccond period: , 25: Michael s--Lindsay Thir riod : 1 .. Arnott, Ashley.. 9.00 Final score--St. Michael's 2, Pres- ton 1. : Penalties: First period--None. Sec- ond period--Hoffman. Third period-- Sullivan, Julke, McKay and Talbot. NEW YORK BANKERS SEEK TO BUY N. B. COAL LANDS St. John, N.B., Feb. 13.--It was learned that the king firs of Imbrie and Co., New . had made an offer for the purchase of coal lands in the Minto, N. B., area, with the jdea of investing about $2,500,000 in uisition of the lands and in establishing a power development plant there. It was said their offer was contingent up- on their being able to acquire the present v t wned water No Progress. New York, Feb. 18--A represen tative of Imbrie and Co., New York bapking fim, who are reported to be negotiating for coal lands and power rights in New Brunswick, told the Canadian Press that little 2 |and' ready to give bring home the bacon in the form of section honors. The Kids all came through Monday night's game in good shape and are fit the Hosiery Town crew the battle of their life- time. Monday night's game was an eye- opener for the fans, and how those kids did step. There wasn't a dull 0 [moment in the whole hectic en- counter, so everyone went home all hot and bothered over the outcome of the series, ; Tonight's game at Port Hope promises to be even more thrilling than Monday night's, as the both 2 |outfits will be more than battling right, from the drop of the hat for a win, and how the fur promises to fly! As the old saying goes: "A word to the wise gathers no moss," so fans should get down to Port Hope some way, by hooks .or by crooks, to root their favorites along. The brand of hockey the kids have been putting up should draw a large number of fans down east tonight as real red hot hockey is promised, The winner of the section honors will play the Peterboro St. John's, (winners of section A honors), on Friday night in the first game of the group playoff series, goals to count on the round, Reports have it that the St. John's arethe smartest junior team that has stepped out of the Quak- er Oats City in a number of years. They say they are big, fast, and clover, with a real punch, Don't forget to get down to Port Hope tonight some way and make plenty of '"Whoopee" for the local Irish. OTTAWA SENATORS DEFEAT MONTREAL Ottawa, Feb, 13.--Ottawa Sena- tors gained the edge on their Mont- real Maroon rivals in their season's series in the National Hockey Lea- gue here last night by defeating the invaders in a spectacular 60- minute struggle by a 2 to 1 score. The teams had previously won one game each and played two ties. Frank Finnegan, Ottawa right wing, was the hero of the hour, bagging the Senators' winning tal- ly with just three minutes to go in the final period. Geo. Boucher was serving a8 minor penalty at the time. Nels Stewart had tied the score early in the third frame af- ter' Kilrea shot the locals into the Jeas with 2 tally in the second per- fod. The game was bitterly contested throughout with a steady parade to the penalty bench in the second period. 'There was lttle to choose between the two teams, Maroons threatened most in thet hird ses- sion but great goal tending by Con- nell héld them down to one goal, although Trottier scored one in a scramble around the Ottawa cage which Refere¢ Rodden disallowed, Alex Smith injured his knee when he collided with Trottier near the boards and had to be assisted off the ice. Trottier also crashed head-on into theb oards and skat- ed off. CANADIENS LEAD BY 2-0 VICTORY Pittsburg, Feb. 13.--Canadiens, led 'by their ace, Howie Morenz, went into first place in the Inter- national division of the National Hockey League by defeating the Pittsburg Pirates' here last night by a 2 to 0 score.. It was the first victory in three starts against the Pirates, both previous games hav: ing ended in stalemates. * The initial marker was scored in thet irst period when Morenze pass ed to Leduc who caged. - The final score came ia the final frame, Mor. io passing to Burke who beat Mil- r. opening frame by one of Mantha's shots. Play was halted for five minutes while he underwent re- pairs. The teams: Pittsburg--Gaoal, Miller; de- fence, Smith and McCaffrey; cen- tre, Frederickson; wings, Milks and Darragh; subs, McKinnon, Drary, White, Holway, Cotton and Me- Curry. : . Capadiens--Goal, Hainsworth; defence, 8, Manths and" Burke; centre, Lepine; wings, Joliat and Gagne; subs, Morenz, Mofidou, Le- due, Patterson, G. Mantba and Car- son. . Officials--W. O'Hara, Ottawa, and BR. W. Hewitson, Toronto, 9,002 PERSONS RECEI $1,243,711 IN PENSIONS Ottawa, Feb. 13.--In the three provinees which have adopted the old age pensions scheme, British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatche- wan, there had been 9,002. persons given fons up to the end of December last. To these people a total of $1,243,711 has been paid by the three provinces. The Domin- ion government, however, with its half share of the cost of pensions, will have reimbersed the provinee when its full quota is paid, by some- thing more than $600,000. British Columbia first of the provinces to adopt 726 of its people. Mauitoba close behind has given 3,448 persons pen- sions, and Sapgkatchewan's ' pen- sioners- number 1,828. or no progress had been made with the proposition amd, therefore, nothing could be said about mnego- tiations at present. | 8 "British Columbia has paid out $846 211 in pensions, Manitoba $244,664, and Saskatchewan $152,- 2 ov. | other a dark by Fitzwilliam--Great Hawk was foaled. Of interest to Canadian breed- Miller was laid low in the |" the present club played amateur will ronto boy, being a former member o and senior O.H.A. and his playing ba any of the Pirates this season. In t week he was the best of.the Pittsbu 'Charlie Belanger, Winnipeg light decision over Benny Ross, of Buffalo, Belanger weighed 176 and Ross 175. arrived Sunday morning, one a bay rown colt by Dr, O'Ma ers 1s the colt by Old Koenig--Plan und War Man, and as Old Koeni expect the carnival to be the biggest The curlers dwn the city. Their Curling Club, Visitors from all over games, await the resu However, like T ime, for no man and their gam~s go ah~d night the Shamrocks play .s (7 At last Conn Smythe, of the Maple Leafs, has been successful jn 'gecur- ing a player he has been after since some time last season as yesterday he closed a deal with the Pittsburg Pirates, whereby Harold Cottgn, the local boy. who has played left wing for the Corsairs since the nucleus of champions, Balmy Beach and Argonaut seniors and Aura Lee in bo ior own by he two-game series with the as good as any man on the ice and scored Pittsburg's only goal. / Three foals are reported at W. H. Moore's farm near Pigkering, , Two col by Old great things arc expected of the of spring. The Motor City skating rink management has all plaps, completed] for |. 2 monster fancy dress carnival to be held Saturday, Feb. 16th. "They fully and have a host of suitableprizes to be awarded in the vagious dress cldsscs, The hockey league mentioned in this column yesterday, that one up in the General Motors' offices, is to bc comprised of a /team to cach making four teams in all. The games will likely be played in Whitby, the schedule should be announced any" time now, ; so many of our other sporting activities are forced to sit bacWand Its of heated contests up at the Bond Street Ice Palace, Tide antl Truck Drivers, the O.H.A. moguls wait Bowmanville in Port Hope and the winner play Feterboro St. johns on rudy sur the oe join the local team. Cotton ig a To- f St. Aaidans, junior Canadiah rugby s been the most aggressive s cals last rg squad and on Saturday pight was heavyweight, took an easy ten-round N.Y., last night, carrying every round, oening--Plafictte, and the ra--Wildflower, Yesterday a bay. colt ette The latter is the dam of Capitol is the sire of the fleet Young Kitty, event of its kind ever held in Oshawa floor, and annual bonspiel, is on at the Oghawa | Ontario are hire taking part if the v"+h as mnch speed as possible. To- wap tide. Leather Pushes (Boxing News) i The Ontario Regiment Boxing Commission are plaoning big things for Thursday, Feb. 28th, .he date of their next show. The very best card that is pos- siblé avallab.e will be lined up. Every fight will be in the semi- final or final class, A special effort will be made to bring only outstandicg boys. This will be the best fight ever staged in"Oshawa if reputation and high class material will pro- vide that, With local boys like Scotty Adair, Leonard, McKenie in the best of shape, the visitors will have a big time disposing of these boys. : BOSTON BRUINS DEFEAT DETROIT Boston, Mass., Feb, i12.--Boston Bruins defeated Detroit Cougars, 1 to 0 before 15,000 people in the Garden tonight. Norman "Dutch" Gainor scored the only goal of the game on MacKay's rebound off the post late in the third period. Following the goal, Eddie Shore of the Bruins steppcd into Bill Brydge near the boards and knock- ed out four of his teeth. Shore was given a major penalty and the Bruins stood off a furious Detroit attack with five men during the last five minutes. During most of the game both teams played cautiously and the erowd h reconciled itself to a tie game when the break came. Galinor's goal was the first scored eince January. The victory gives thenr a four point lead over the Cougars in second place. The line- ps. Boston--Goal, Thompson; de- fence, Shore and Hitchman; wings, Oliver and Galbraith; centre, Gai- nor; subs, MacKay, Owen, Carson and CI Tr. Detr, 1, Dolson; defence, Noble and Brydge; wings, Cooper and Hay; centre, Connors; subs, Lewis, Brophy and Herberts. - Referees--G. Mallinson and D. Ritchie, Montreal. ASSERTS CANADIAN OFFICERS FRIENDLY WITH RUM-RUNNERS Albany, N.Y., Feb. 12.--James C. Hughes, United States' customs officer, testified in United States District Court here that the men engaged in running liquor across the Canadian border are on friend- ly terms with Canadian customs officers. \ Hughes made this assertion while testifying as the first wit- ness for the defence in the trial of Joseph Sobolgsky, United States Immigration r, charged with murder, second degree, in connee- tion with the fatal shooting of Ri- chard Pelkey, of Lake Placid, al- leged liguor runner; last September. The customs officer testified that liguor runners employ scouts to cover the roads leading south from the border and to report the pres- ence of prohibition enforcement of- ficers. Asked if the Canadian customs officer had assisted in the capture of liquor smugglers, Hughes said: "By mo means. Never have T What Washington would say to- day: "I cannot tell a lie. I djd it with my little hatchet in a moment of temporary insanity." -- Every- body's Weckly, : by a 6 to 1 score, 3 , Compared with some of the bril- liant exhibitions of five or six years ago, last night's game was rather a poor display. Varsity fail- ed to flash the form that has car- ried them to the top of the senigr O.H.A. standings and McGill ind ed little better than a good junior outfit, Varsity took the ice without their centre star, Stewart, and had their sub line bolstered with mem- bers of their intermediate squad. The blue, playing all their home games in the University of Toronto arena, seemed lost on the huge ice surface of the Forum, and their combination was effective at odd intcrvals only. A three goal slurge, however, at: the start of the final session, was more than enough to give the blue the victory. Varsity smacked in three goals in two minutes flat at the start of the final frame to chdnge a 1 to 0 deficit to a 3 to 1 advantage, and the game was won and lost in these minutes, Powers' sensational goaltending saved McGill from a worse defeat. The red defence of McTeer and Smith flopped badly at the start of the third to let the blue get their three goals. Paul, Varsity's ' Club sports 'time the most important feature of lay Race Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 13.-- Percy Williams won the 45-yard dash at the Meadow Brook Athletic here last night and thus maintained his record of nev- er having been beaten at any! sprint distance since hig double vic- | tory for Canada at the Amsterdam ' olympics. : A tenth of a second stop-watch caught him in his heat last night in :04 1-10, which is three-tenths of a selond better than the unoffic- jal record for the odd distance. His time in the final was :05 1-10, The monotony of his victories since he began his present tour of | the eastern States has made his . his races, The young prince of the world's sprinters was the picture of quiet confidence last night. With his comrade of the Canadian olympie team, Jno Fitzpatrick, he stocd in the centre of hte arena while the band played "O Canada before the international event was called, There were no false starts by the Vancouvers hoy, Although in his three previous starts on this side defence find, was much the best of | of the line, the hair trigger north- ; teh blue, both on the attack and | €™? sniped »mark hefore the gun went off, his the d:fence, and Harley goals when opportunities offered, though missing many easy counters when an open net yawned in front of him. Murray Snyder had few hard shots, and was beaten on an extr:mely easy back-hand late in the third for McGill's second tally. ------ Henry Ford will have a fleet of flyer broke away from his starts last night were good in both the heat and the final and in the preliminary every par of his brief race indoors wag perfect. Chet Bowman of the Newark A.C. gave him fairly stiff competition in the heat and he travelled nis best to beat the American by a'yard. In the, final, he was a tiny bit 15 cents a flat mile cabs in New ; slower in clicking with the zun's ~ York soon, Georgetown University with Bow- pion a fine ovation and in response the young Canadian dashed down the boards, bowing as he ran. . Lose the Medley Relay A defeat was chalked yp aga'nst Canada in the medley relay. The dominion's team of Phi! Edwards, Jimmy Ball, John F'tzpatrick and A. Wilson, could not hold the Unit. ed States. Results: 45-yard dash, special invitation, first heat -- Won by Percy Wil- liams, Canada; second, Chet Bow. man, Newark A.C.; third, Al Bates, Meadowbrook. Time, 4 9-10 secs. Second heat-- Won by Karl Wil. dermuth, - Georgetown; second, James Pappas, Newark A.C.; third, ohn Fitzpatrick, Canada. Time i 6 1-10 secs. 45-yard special invitation, final --Won by Percy Williams, Canada; second, Karl Wildermuth, George- town; third, James Pappas, New- ark A.C.; fourth, Chet Bowman, Newark A.C.; time, Bb 1-10 secs. Special international 440-yard relay for girls--Won by Canada (Fanny Rosenfeld, Ethel Hogarth, Florence Bell, Myrtle Cook); sec- ond, United States (Ruth Wald- ner, Mariette Ceres, lstelle Hill, and Edna Sawyer). Time, 52 sec- onds, Paavo Nurmi of Finland won the 3,000-metre run in the slow time of 8 minutes 38 5-10 seconds. Ove Anderson, Finnish-American A.C., was second, more than a lap behind, and Bob Dalrymple, Boton A. A, third, ' International medley relay--won by United States (J. Gibson, Chas, Kelly, John Tomasko and Sam Martin), second, Canada (Phil Edwards, Jimmy Ball, J. Fitzpat- rick and Wilson). Time, 3 min- utes, 36 5-10 seconds, ! « . = : hd 41 74 {) ' or' i MEN'S SUITS $9.95 These are Suits that were regularly sold for $25.00 to $30.00. They are made in SB models from dark and / light Tweeds and Worsteds, and are in sizes 36, 37, 38 and 39 only. A little out of date but wonderful value as S JU a work suit at y JOHNSTON'S Simcoe St. Ne North Verh HELO 44 a bab BY SNR oN I known them to assist in anyway." | 7