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rine, nate, SR, TS ord PAGE EIGHT" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 SHAMROCKS DEFEAT BOWMANVILLE 4-1 -- BONSPIEL FINALS TODAY Shamrocks Win Section Honors by Over Bowmanville Jrs. Whole Team Hits Stride in Second Period to Carry Play to Bowmanville and Earn Lead -- Lortie, Mor rison, Arundell and Drin- kle Score -- Piper, James, Rundle, Best for Losers-- Only Goal a Gift Owing to an off night and a four to two defeat from Bowmanville, in the first of the play down games, the Oshawa Shamrocks, after de- feating them 3 to 1 to tie the round, were forced to journey to Port Hope to play the deciding game last night, The game last night, which was ordered played on neu- tral ice, was a bang-up affair and . many fans were cheated out of see- ing the season's best game by not being able to make the.trip. For two periods the local lads had Bow- manville stopped, but as in other games they waited or were unable to get going until the first period had got well under way, The ice surface was in ace high condition and the players of both teams, took advantage of it and kept up a fast skating brand of hockey that pleas +d the spectators. The Oshawa team found their stride in the early stages of the second period and keeping Bow- manville tied up in their own end kept slamming shots at James in NE goal, until they had run up a score of three goalg, putting. them two up on the game and round, Lortie, Drinkle and Arundell doing the sniping. The final frame saw Bow- manville trying hard and resorting to rougher tactics, the locals, how- ever, did not lag and kept closing in on James, One goal, however, was the net result of the period, Morrison of Oshawa, netting fit. Doc Rowden, Oshawa defence man, played a sterling game at stopping Bowmanville attacks, but was out lucked in getting in the score column by James, who rob- bed hinr of many. Rowden took plenty of bumps, both from body checks and -other means, getting hit on the head with a high shot and crashing into the boards. Gunn also got a crack under the eye from a high shot off a Bowmanville stick. Next! As a result and reward for the delayed elimination of the Bow- manville sextet, the Shamrocks play the winners of the other sec- tion of the group on Friday night. The Peterborough St. John's are the ones to be next, and will play Shamrocks at Burns' Arena, Whit- by, Friday, Feb. 15. The St. John team are reputed to be a crack or- ganization with one of the fastest junior teams that have ever repre- sented the Liftlock City, The locals. now that they have disposed of the Bowmanville team, are confident that they ean knock off this light but fast team from Peterborough. : Fluke Goal ~The opening of the game was not spectacular. Rowden and Mor- rison making some nice combined rushes, some of which were called for offside. Oshawa players bunch- ed too much which allowed Piper and Rundle to display a combina- tion that was dangerous. Rundle, for Bowmanville, must be giver credit for the initial goal when he rushed from his own end, was driven into a corner, and on pass- ing out, the puck was deflected off the skate of Arundell. Oshawa were using a range shooting style while Jack Gunn's boys were attem to close in on the local den on a fast rush up the 4-1 Victory A Y "7% POUND THE BOARDS NOY. TO WIS LIKING crashing into the boards at the end of the rink and Morrison and Lor- tie staged nice combination efforts but were unable to score and the period ended with Bowmanville in high spirits over their one goal gift lead, Locals Awaken The Motor City started the sec- ond period with a determination to score and kept the Bowmanville team, who were two players short, from penalties received in the first period, bottled up in their own end, Continuing to check them at Bow- manville's blue line, the Oshawa forwards had James busy indeed, but he stopped 'em all, Hooper, and Candler broke away and gave Leve- que a play, who saved nicely, Lostie put Oshawa tie on a heau- tiful play and shot lgtting the puck go fromr the left hand side. James did not even see it, Gunn and Loosemore gave 'the fans a thrill when they closed in on James to upset him, 'Red' located the rub- ber in time to clear, Drinkle on a brainy play, poking the puck past the defence, put Osh- awa up one, six minutes after Lor- tie's goal. Play continued unchang- ed with Oshawa forcing Bowman- ville back. Arundell and Loose- more combined to score, after pest- ering James with shots, Arundell finally banging it home, with only a minute left of the period. Score: Oshawa 3, Bowmanville 1, Many Penalties Hard checking featured the opening of the third frame, with Loosemore and Arundell combining to make James show class. Drinkle bulged thetwine from a rebouna, but was off side, Rundle shoot- ing franr the left side, lodged one in Leveque's pads, but it was locat- ed and found not in. Morrison got the last goal on a rehound from Rowden's shot. Candler and Run- dle tried hard but penalties marred Bowmanville's chances. Piper, Bowmanville right wing man, show- ed to advantage on these occasions when his team was short handed, He checked all over the ice and stopped many rushes before they got started, Rowden, for Oshawa, and Hooper of Bowmanville, staged nice rushes but the goalies made sensational saves. The final bell saw Oshawa the victors of a real fast game that was only marred at the last by numer- ous penalties. Score, Oshawa 4, Bowmanville 1, The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Leveque; de- fence, Rowden and Lortie; centre, Arundel]; wings Gunn and Morri- son; subs, Drinkle and Loosemore, Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fence, Hooper and Rundle; centre, Candler; wings, Piper and Jack- man; subs, O. Jamieson and F. Jamieson, Referee--Ernie Collett, Toronto. The Summary First Period Bowmanville. . Rundle ........ 3.30" Second Period Oshawa........-- Lortie .... sawn 1.38 Oshawa. .......Drinkle 6.22 Oshawa Arundell (Loosem're) 4.56 Third Period Oshawa... Morrison (Rowden) 6.59 HOCKEY RECORDS CANADIAN LEAGUE P.W.LT.F.AP Detroit ..., 30 19 41 'Windsor ,,29 17 37 Kitcherer .30 14 31 Millionaires 29 12 28 Buffalo ,...29 11 27 London ...29 12 26 Niag. Falls 28 11 24 Hamilton 29 9 20 Games This Week Thursday --Buffalo at Detroit, ¥riday--Buffalo at London. TORO RS Uv oo Oe net. right hand side was thrown off bal- ance and after shooting, went Ssturday--Hamilton at Detroit. O.H.A. CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS Peterboro St. Johns Oshawa Shamrocks At Burns' Arena, Whitby, Friday, at 8.30 p.m Reserved seats on sale to h 1d of iol uk tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, to gemeral public at 12.30 Friday noon. Tickets on sale at Jury & Jovell's and Ratz Smoke Shop Don't Miss This Game. It's the Tussle bf the Season General Admission--47¢, Tax 3c--Total 50- Reserved Seats--70c, Tax Strikes, "Spares, * and Blows At local Alleys - The Double AA League continues to cut a heafty swath in its weekly Thursday evening activities, with the third cadenza being slated for tonight at the Motor Cty Bow- ling Club, «lb Following the league's activities thre weeks from tonight, the five man team, with two substitutes, will be selected to represent Osh- awa at the annual tournament of the Canadian Bowling Association's championships which are being held in Toronto March 2 Jo 9. it consisting of the seven men hav- ing the highest averages in thelr league activities up to that date, will be taken to Toronto to com- pete in the championships with their expenses paid. . Which is incentive enough to make any man get out and bow! his utmost for the sake of his average and also for the rosy plum of $25 which goes to the team having the highest total of pins at the end of the schedule, Ww . In the meantime, another new league hag put in its appearance at the Recreation, This is the Men's G.M.A.C. League which consists of a seven team circuit operating every Friday night, There are five men in each team. x x Next Tuesday The Times League will complete their final schedule, following which the play-offs for the league championship will be held. LJ [J . Plenty of rivalry is certain to be uncorked when the eight teams which comprise The Times League swing into action next Tuesday while the championship play-offs should overshadow anything seen thus far, CI Harts Dairy League enjoyed an- other sizzler at the Recreation last night the occasion of the conclud- ing games in the third series of the schedule. Winning again last night, team number 6 carried the series with 16 points to their cre- dit. The fourth and last series in this league begins next week. LJ LJ w Turning in a score of 255, Dor- othy Moffat is now the high bowler for the ladies' monthly prize offer- ed by Wullie Myles at the Motor City. Miss Moffat bettered the scor- es of Miss D, St. Andrews with 250 and Mrs, Turner with 243 to ad- vance to the top of the pile in the ladies division, Jennie Morgan carried off the weekly prize in the Ladies' Major City League at the Motor City last Monday night with a score of 217, Miss Brant with 243 topped the G, M, A. C. ladies in their regular lea- gue schedule roll, CW i With not a man on the list hav- ing a score below 775, the final bowl-off for the $10 monthly prize at the Motor City smell like some- thing real. The high bowlers along with their scores at present are: Chuck Heath 777, Jack Ogden 789, Gord Creamer 852, Jack Purdy 862, Murray Swartz 799, Matt Sut- ton 794. Ken Kenning 782, Bob Ross, 787, Milt Morris 797 and Harold Hainer 881, . ¥ % Harold Hainer's score of 881, mentioned above was turned in last night when he rolled.three games of 285, 308, and 288 in the order named. ¢ Parts and Service League, opera- ting at Motor City, brought their third series to a close last night with Buicks landing at the top of the heap to result in a decided deadlock on the eve of the fourth and last series. Ld The first series was won by Olds- mobiles while Oaklands earried off the second. With Buicks winning the third, it remains Tor either the Pontiacs, Cadillacs or LaSalles to carry off the fourth to make the deadlock complete. $s The standing of the Parts and Service League at the completion of their third series is as follows: Team w Pts. BuiCkS ...o.w ms sient 15 Oldsmobiles 10 Oakland ! Cadillae -.. La Salles , HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: O.H.A. Intermediate zWalkerton ..5 Durbam . , .. zWalkerton won round, 12 to 8. zPeterboro ,.4 Bowmanville . .2 zBowmanvyille won round, 8 to 4. zWhitby.....2 Lakefield .. ..0 zWhitby won round, 4 to 3. Elora.,.....4 Georgetown , . . O.H.A. Junior : Port Colborne 4 Grimsby , . ..2 Victorias ,..4 Markham . . .. Kitch ,»»2 Brant Lyons Oshawa. ....4" Bpwnomaaville , zBellevjlie...2 Trenton .. ... zBelleville won section 6 to 4. New Hamburg 5 Goderich .. .. zBrampton...4 Fergus .. .. z--Brampton won round, 6-1. + Ladies' OA. Pt. Dover ....1 London C.A. ..0 Canadian League 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 a3 Niagara Falls 4 Hamilton ., ..1 The team which is selected for | fence, Lackey and T. Lebarr; cen- Queen of the Blades--8s fmm Teompess The Canno nn LADIES CNAKRION Lela Brooks-Potter, the famous cut a gruelling pace all the way and the next best competitor, to shoot at, and time and again has proven her followers Mrs. Potter hnd a tumble championships and her fall gave he that she would compete at Montreal, escaped unscathed. Canadian woman blade artist, estah- lished a new Canadian record for ladies' one-mile distance at the Ontario championship meet held in Toronto last week, Her time was 3.20 3-5. 'She finished far in front of Jerry Mackie, ] i Rumor has it that Lela is going to compete at the championship mcet to be held in Montreal this coming Saturday, If she does there may be some new records set for coming generations Lela Brooks-Potter has for years been among Canada's best skaters superiority, to the satisfactionof her in the 440 yard event in the Ontario art failure to fans who were hoping Luckily the ice was perfect and she SPORT SNAPSHOTS The Shamrocks came through in on hand, a hard driven shot with his 1ace an just below the eye, bodied with alarming regularity, H first whicn eft him aazea but ready John outfit, borough on Monday, over Preston on Tuesday night St. getting into the playotrs by winni meetings, but the Irish will be at to have a workout, Owing to the was the first the Rangers have pi Patrick has only ten players here, ing has a lengthy plaster on his chi the Rangers havi joined the Leais yesterday, and was workout. He is happy over the pry Rangers a struggle for the decision. also *Ching" Johnson, who is cut for ) Most of the Rangers are carrying mementoes from recent conflicts, Keel: great style last night and showed the people just what they are made of , Spotting them one goal in the first period they came back in the second and ran in three, which would have been half a dozen had the cool. James in Bowmanville goal not been Ray Gunn is the boy to get the tough breaks, last night he stopped d it made a nasty welt on his cheek Rowden also took a flock of bumps getting one on the head and bein e also waltzed into the boards hea to continue, This past series of games has been dubbed the "Art Black 'Memorial Series' as the question ot his age was the cause of it all. The locals have disposed of Jack Gunn's pests they feel confident of rapidly wading through the coming opposition of the Peterborough-St, The first game is at Whithy on Friday night with the return in Peter- The last O.H.A. senior game between U, of T. Arena. By their win Michaels have an outside chance of ng all their remaining games. The Blue and White have had the long end of the score on all their previous full strength for this game and will show more than their usual fight in an effort to reach the playoffs, Right now the Blue-clad students are travelling at a fast pace and are worth watching, as they should go a long way in the Allan Cup race, Both the New York Rangers and the Maple Leafs held separate prac- tice sessions at the Arena Gardens yesterday, in preparation for tonight's game. 'the Rangers came to town on 'tuesday, They came carly in order multiplicity of sport attractions at Madison Square Gardens, in New York, the Gotham teams seldom get an opportunity to indulge in a practice on the ice. Yesterday's workout artaken in for "some weeks, Lester Russell Oatman is an absentee, as is the scason with a broken ankle. n, and Murray Murdock's face looks as though it had been thrust in a rapidly revolving electric fan. However, not lost any of their speed and cunning, and, with the two Cooks and Frank Boucher available for, {ront-line duty, the visit- ors will wage their usual clever display of thrillingSaockey, Harold Cotton Ain the noonday with them on the, i or the Leafs, and spect of playing he Will be given plenty of opportunity to show his ability in tonight's game. The Leafs are all in fine condition, and are confident of giving the Bowmanvillr Win ville captured intermediate group O.H.A. honors when Peterboro fail- ed to overcome a six goal lead, though winning the second game of the play-off series, 4-2. The rubbertown team won the first game, 6 to 0, on Monday night. The Petes staged four and five man attacks through the second and final periods last night and kept Bowmanville hemmed in, but James' fine goalkeeping and their own weak and inaccurate shooting First Group Honors! Patgrboro, Feb. 14.--Bowman- | London Canpros Win First Game Kitchener, Feb. 14.--The Lon- don Panthers climbed to within 2 points of the fourth place Million- aires by defeating the Kitchener Flying Dutchmen in a fast, open game last night by a 5 to 3 score, The winners deserved the victory, for they displayed smart team play throughout while the Dutchmens' combination attacks were spasmo- dic for the most part, and in addi- tion their defensive work left much to be desired. The forwards were as much at fault in this as the de- fence men, for they gave the Lon- dopers too many chances by fail robbed them of many chances. Bowmanville scored the first goal early in the initial period when MeMuyllen beat Lebarr with a long heave from the boards. Dundas pushed in the tying goal near the end of the period after a fine rush by Maudsley, and Ted Lebarr bulg- ed the twine for the only counter of the second period, putting the Petes in front, 2 to. 1, but Bow- manville sewed up the game again early in the third. Bowmaaville--Goal, James; de- fence Hooper and Densem; centre, bagged only 2 goals, Maudsley and E. Osborne; subs, Cameron and Moise. Peterboro--Goal, J. Lebarr; de- tre, Legon; wings, Dundas and Fo- ley; subs, Maudsley and Kenneally. Referee--Robert Armstrong, of Kansas City .2 Duluth , ,, ..1 ing to cover up in the goal-mouth. The London victory as due fn no ance of a local cast-off, with Ran- dle, former Dutchman, scoring two of London's five goals against his former team-mates. Wes King, who also got a pair of goals, was a close seeond, with Primeau also prominent, giving passes for two goals although he failed to register any himself. Voss om the defence and Ironstone i nthe nets were also prominent, Ironmstome's work at times being phenomenal. The most cousisten performer for the Dutchmen was Pete Palangio, but he was given little support by his team-mates. On the whole, the seeming to lack a pole pri hooker, lng system. Alfie Skinner occupi- ed a place in the limelight, as he Toronto. bagged two counters small part to the briliant perform- | Jimmie Leonard, the local ido! of the fistic world will Dave g busy time the next two weeks, On the 19th he battles Al Cohen at the G.M.C. convention, On the 22nd he goes to Hamilton for the Lyons Big Annual Show and right back in Oshawa on the 28th "Scotty" Adair will be following Leonard around as the "wee lad- die' will be on the same cards as Leonard, This next show of the Ontario Regiment looks like the sensation of the season, judging by the ma- terial that is being sought after, A brain walve, <The next big fight in Toronto, will be for the 112th worlds' championship be- tween Bellenger and Swartz at 15 rounds, about March 8th and will cost a couple of V's for top seats. See how good a dopster we are. Don't be surprised if Swartz and Bellenger visit Oshawa for the 28th, John Leslie, father of Rev. R. L. Leslie, Progressive candidate for the Weyburn (Sask.) constituency, died at Weyburn, aged 93, He was a native of Georgetown Ont., and a former resident of St, Mary's Ont, An artful woman can make some men sane or insane, wise or foolish at will,--Detroit News. Bonspiel Finals Near . At Hand, Local Rinks Still in Play-Off Games Many interesting games have been played in the last two days at: the Oshawa Curling Club bonspiel. Local and visiting clubs have been ¢limina- ted from all three trophy games with rapid regularity, The McLaughlin Trophy, the feature cup there re- mains in the finals a rink from Osh- awa one from Thornhill, Lakeview, of Toronto, and Granites of Toronto, The finals for this will get started this afternoon and the winner will be declared tonight. Winners in all tro- phy games. should be known tonight, The scores: McLaughlin Trophy Second Round E, Moore, 16; W. J. Holland, 6, W. Dobson, 7; F, Dobney, 12, W. Riddell, 14; C, Thompson, 5, F. E, Hare, 12; C, Peacock, 11, Dr, Jessop, 10; G. A. Davison, 9, H, Sproule, 14; W. D. Walton, 3, E, Brower, 10; L, V, O'Connor, 8, Roy Wice, 10; E. Parsons, 9, ' Third Round F. Dobney, Oshawa, 10; E, Moore, Oshawa, 9. W. Riddell, Thornhill, 13; I", E, Hare, Oshawa, 8, H, Sproule, Lakeview, 12; Dr, Jes- sop, Granites, 6, E. Brown, Granites, 11; Roy Wice, Thornhill, 8, Sykes Trophy Second Round D. Dench, Lakefield, 11; sop, Granites, 9, F. E. Hare, Oshawa, 8; W, D, Wal- ton, Agincourt, 5. Dr, Jes- O'Connor, Cobourg, 6. 3: N. Bacon, Peterboro, 11; WV, Tit- ford, Cobourg, 9, C, Thompson, Agincourt, 18; L. y ---- A, W, Carew, Lindsay, 15; L, ©, « ! Clifford, Oshawa, 7, %, Moore, Oshawa, 11; D. Oalewa, 2 DM. a, 5. W, Davison, Unionvi Riddell, Thornhill, 8, fe BW, r. Henry, Oshawa, 14; F, Oshawa, 9. 4 Dobrey, Third - Round C. Thompson, Agincourt, 9; A, W, Carew Lindsay, A . N. Bacon, Peterboro, } Moore, Oshawa, 4, 8 Dr. Henry, Oshawa, 42; G, A, Das vison, Unionville, 3. Eaton Trophy Preliminary, Lambert, 11; Little, 9, Mitchell, 5; Thompson, 10, Ellis, 13; Perry, 3. Henderson, 6; Gohn, §, Coad, 7; Echlin, 6, Patterson, 9; Oke, 3, First Round Lambert, 11; Thompson, 6. Henderson, 8; Ellis, 7, Coad, 9; Patterson, 6, Dixon, 15; W, A, Hare, 5, Semi-final Henderson, 10; Lambert, 6. Francis A, Cerny, landscape ar~ tist and the third of his family to engage in that profession, died at his home, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. aged 73. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the Fred Herbst Sons' funeral parlors, 83 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, and burial was in Greenwood cemetery, Each of the huge steel doors of the new Bank of Eugland vaults weighs twelve tons, They are water- tight, and each requires two men with different keys to open it, re J y | -- ROLET i I've got a wide selection Of Used Cars, large and small To suit you to perfection . . There are OK. Tags on all. 1928 Chev Coach, looks and runs like new car. Our OK. price $57 Pontiac Coach, 1927 meod- ~ el. 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