The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 JUNIORS GET 5 GOAL LEAD IN FIRST GAME -- 0.C 1. WIN AND LOSE Shamrocks OQutclass the Peterboro Section Winners 5-0 Rowden, Morrison and Ar- undel Shine in Easy Vic: tory -- Return Game on Monday Should Increase Margin By Half Again Milbe, Pete Goalie, Best for Losers -- Small Crowd See Game The Oshawa Shamrocks easily de- feated the highly rated Peterborough St. John Juniors in the first of sec- tion play-off last night in Whitby. The local lads outclassed the visi tors from start to finish and on the night's play should have had at least a dozen goals, The play was not in any way characteristic of the Sham- rocks' usual game and with Petes up against a superior team and the locals not trying, the fans were treat- ed to a game that lagged for minutes on end, Odd flashes of hockey crop- ped up irregularly the third period, bringing to light the best plays of the game. A small crowd of fans turned out to see the game and the most excit- able of them got worked up little or not at all over the outcome of the game as the first few minutes of play showed that the Oshawa team had them beaten and knew it. With the knowledge of their superiority foremost in their minds the local players did not give as good an ac- count of themselves as is usually the case against far better teams. Doc Rowden was the pick of the ice but was body checked by Lady Luck on all but one of his many brilliant rushes, Miller, the star of the visitors, with the pads on, robbed Rowden of many goals that had the crowd lauding his performance. And Rowden was not the only one he robbed, Morrison, Drinkle and Gunn all let shots go from near and far that were tagged but Miller turned the greater part of them aside. Arundell distinguished himself in the third period when he scored two goals in less than a minute and as- sisted in another 60 seconds later. This period was the best of the three with both teams trying hard. Cuth- bertson and Hewitt were the best for the losers, checking closely with well timed poke checks but were unable to penetrate the Oshawa defence. ? They Shall Not Pass First Slow The game opened in a slow man- ner with St. Johns checking in close. Arundell and Drinkle combined to net a goal but it was not allowed, Drinkle being off side when he shot. Rowden rushed and back-checked well but was unable to beat Miller and shooting wide of the goal on three occasions. Loosemore and Row- den kept Miller busy but he was able. Petes used neat poke check to advantage but were not fast enough to hold Oshawa speeders. Morrfson netted the first counter near the end of the first frame. Two penalties were handed out, Howe and Ashmore of St. Johns receiving them, The per- dod ended with no further scoring. Oshawa 1; Peterborough 0, Rowden Scores After many attempts in all of which Miller saved Rowden finally scored on a pretty solo rush, split- ting the defence and driving the puck in the corner of the net. The local forward line played some nice plays only to have the sharp shooters miss the net. Miller made a sensational play when he came out of his net to beat Rowden after Doc had passed a one man defence. Hewitt, Petes' left winger, staged a nice rush but was unable to get in close enough for dangerous shoot- ing. Throughout the second stanza the Shamrocks outclassed the visit ors in every phase of the game but were unable to get the goals that they were entitled to. Oshawa 2; Peterborough 0. Three More | With the start of the third the | Defence Weak game pepped up. Rowden split the weak defence and then missed an open net. Arundell received the first Oshawa penalty, a minor. Rowden and Arundell combined to score on a nice play with Arundell otting the goal and 20 seconds after tick handled his way through to add one more to the local count, Less than a minute later Loosemore notched one on a rebound from Arundell's shot. The remainder of the game saw both teams trying hard with Hewitt and Cuthbertson the best for Petes and Rowden and Morrison missing many opportunities to add more goals. 'The final bell found Oshawa with a five goal lead to take to Peter~ borough on Monday night. Teams: Oshawa--Goal, Barr; de. fence, Rowden, Lortie; center, Arun. dell; wings, Drinkle, Morrison; subs, Gunn, Loosemore, Peterborough -- Goal, Miller; de- fence, Howe, Ashmore; center, Cuth- bertson; wings, Hewitt, Burke; subs, Weir, Meagher. Referee--Ernie Parkes, Toronto, SUMMARY 1st Period Morrison 2nd Period Rowden Oshawa Oshawa 3rd Period Arundell (Rowden) 13.15 Arundell (Rowden) ,20 Loosemore (Arundell) .565 Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa HOCKEY RESULTS Toronto, Feb. 16--Last night's hockey games results as follows: O.H.A. Senior Varsity ...... 3 St. Michael's .. 2 O.H.A, Ditermediate zBracebridge .,-4 Camp Borden ..3 b zBracebridge won round 10-4, Windsor ......14 Western U, .... zGeorgetown ,,.4 Elora ........ .s zGeorgetown won round 6-4. Port Colborne A Paris ...i Queen's .. zVictorias zVictorias won round '9-2, zHamburg - 8 Goderich . zNew Hamburg won round 13-4. zKitchener Brant. Lyons .. zKitchener won round 9-4, Owen Sound ...4 U. T. 8. ....... Brampton 3 Runnymede .... Oshawa 5 P, St. John's .. zRangers 3. West Toronto ..2 zRangers won group. London L.O.HA. St, Thomas ....3 Port Dover .... N.O.H.A. Junior Soo Greyhounds 9 North Bay ....2 N.O.H.A. Senior Porcupine 6 Haileybury Iroquois Falls .3 Kirkland Lake .1 Simcoes Win in Port Tournament The Simcoe intermediates last night journeyed to Port Perry to take part in the Hockey Tourna- ment being held there. Simcoes won the first game they drew last night from Lindsay, de- feating them 6 to 2 in a clean fast game. The sports manlike hockey displayed jphroughout {is indicated by one penalty which darkened the sheet, Brenning of Oshawa getting it. The locals had no individual stars all played a steady unselfish game, Teams: , Simcoes--Goal, Garrison; de- fence, Walton, Brenning; centre, Whitton; wings, Peterson, Burr; subs, Atkinson, Grey, Lindsay--Goal Golden; defence, Rich, Reeves; center, Martin; wings; Fobert, Derster; subs, Car- ston, ' In the second game on the even- ing's card a picked team from Whitby and Port Perry entered as Port Perry defeated the Bank of Commerce team of Toronto 5-3. Smith was the outstanding player on the ice scorimg three of his teams 6. Queens Get Edge In Assaultat Arms Kingston, Feb. 16--Queen's secured the edge in the intercollegiate as- sault-at-arms preliminaries here last night when the Tricolor won six events, and had 12 in the finals for Saturday night. Varsity won four with ten in the finals, and McGill won four, leaving them with eight, in the finals, The Tricolor boxers came through nobly, scoring: one of the knockouts, when Remus crashed Craig to the mat for the long count. In another bout Dickie had his man almost out when Referee Elwood Hughes stop- ped the bout, The knockout of Tay- Tor was one of the evening's sur- prises. The results were: in the preliminaries Boxing 112-pound -- Field, McGill, from Grantner, of Queen's. 118-pound--Fyshe, of McGill, won from Stuckey, of Varsity. 125-pound--Bell, of Varsity, won from Copeman, of McGill. 135-pound--Remus, of Queen's, won from Craige, of McGill, 147-pound -- Brophy, of Queen's, won from Gillard, of McGill. 160-pound--Savage, of McGill, won from Longert, of Varsity. 174-pound--Dickie, Queen's from Supple, of McGill, Heavyweight--Hills, of won from Taylor, of McGill. Wrestling 118 lbs--Lapin, of McGill, won from McInnes, of Queen's, 123 1bs--Wallbridge, of Queen's won won Varsity, bwon from Kivenko, of McGill, 134 Ibs--McKinney, Varsity, from Golfman, of McGill. 145 Ibs--~Simpkinson, Queen's won from Diprose, of Varsity. 58 Ibs--Hastings, of Queen's, won from Farber, of Varsity. 174 1bs--Tyson, of Varsity, from Gerow, otf Queen's. Draw Tonight The finals on Saturday night will Elm 112 pound--Field, of McGill, v, Kussner, of Varsity. 118-pound--Searight, of Queen's v. Fyshe, ot McGill i25-pound--Ecll, Baker, ¢t JJueen's, 135-pound--Remus, of Queen's, v. Wise, of Varsity. 147-poundj--Brophy, of Queen's, v. Crisp, of Varsity. 160-pound--Savage, of McGill, v. Bayne, of Queen's. 175-pound--Dickie, of Queen's, v. Jackson, of Varsity. Heavy--Hills, of Varsity, v. Gaetz, of Queen's, Wrestling ; 112-pound--Harris of McGill w. Walker of Queen's. 118-pound--Lapin of McGill v. Hil- liard, Varsity. 123-pound--Wallbridge of Queen's v. Harkness of Varsity. 134-pound--McKinney of Varsity v. Glenn of Queen's. 145-pound--Simpkin of Queen's v. Wise of McGill. ; 158-pound--Hastings of Queen's v. Clark of McGill. 175-pound--Tyson of Varsity v. Tedford of McGill. Kickham of Varsity. Heavy--Ketiladze of DAIRY INDUSTRY IS IMPROVING won won of Varsity, v. Queen's v. Vancouver, Feb. 16, -- The dairy industry throughout Canada fis again on the upgrade with. steadily increasing production, according to J. A. Ruddick, Dominion govern- ment dajry commissioner, who ar- rived at Hotel Vancouver Friday to attend the Western Canada dairy convention, which opens here next 'Tuesday. "Last year was the best in many The Track Fans' Santa Claus PRINTERS wel 2 Late last summer when Canada's' Olympic champions returned from Amsterdam the citizens of Quebec, Montreal, Hamilton, Toronto, Win- nipeg, Saskatoon, Vancouver and all other Canadian cities, held special ceremonies to commemor- ate the home-coming of the vie- torious a.hletes and to present them with tangible recognitions of OYOE MEN Ss their glorious accomplishments on track and field in Holland, Led by Percy Williams, Jimmy Ball, Ethel Catherwood and the now famous girls' relay team, these athletes are now expressing their gratitude in a practical manner by contributing their efforts to the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at the first national indoor track championships at the Torone to Coliseum on Thursday, Feb. 21st. The responsibility of direct- ing these important games has been shouldered by' Chas. E. Hig- ginbot.om, the energetic president of the Ontario branch of the Amateur Athletic Union. When the meet is successfully consum- mated Charlie and his loyal as- sistants will be as happy as Santa Claus on Boxing Day, | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Basketball is one game in which a home game and an away game has as much difference as day and night. height of their gym and know what style of play to adopt to put the strange visitors at the biggest disadvantage. This fact was clearly demonstrated up at the Collegiate yesterday when the Senior five defeated the East York High School Seniors 27--12, after leading by only 1 point at the end of the half O.C.I. forged ahead in the second period with a fast passing game that had the visitors stopped. In a former meeting of these teams on the East York floor the locals were trounced by 27 to 18, which all goes to show what a whale of a difference a little space makes. The Shamrock Juniors did not have much trouble in putting the sled under the over estimated Peterborough St. John's last night winning by 5 to 0. There only trouble lie in getting the goods, they had the visiting forward line awed by their speed and easily skated through or around the defence but could not get the better of the goal tender who played a sensational game and was without doubt the busiest man on the ice. The Junior O.H.A, games played in and around this district this winter can be likened unto National Hockey League games insofar as there is little scoring done in proportion to the brilliant; penetrating rushes of the various forward lines and defence men. Miller the diminutive goalie with the Peterborough St. John's last night won the hearts of the Whitby and Oshawa hockey followers by his cool way of saving by catching, dropping and meeting the attacker. While James of Bowmanville did not have an off-night all season and in every game was mentioned in the star column, Gillespie, goal minder for the Peterborough Hockey Club played bril- liant hockey all season keeping the scoring aces of the opposing teams from running up a large score. Leveque and Burr the two local junior net minders need no intro- duction and in nearly all games played their names have played a prom- inent part in the account of the game. Much praise is due to Jack Kenwick of Peterborough for the manner in which the Bonspiel of the Oshawa Club was run off and thé punctuality that featured the starting and finishing of the games throughout the three days play. Mr. Renwick in his short speech at the opening of the Bonspiel stressed the need of starting on time, and he was ever present to see that this courtesy rule of curling was adherred too. A team gets used to the size and years in Eastern Canada, especial ly in cheese production. It was a profitable season, marked by great- er production and improvement all along the line. "On the prairies, where dairy {production sagged for a time be- cause farmers found more profit in other lines, there has been a no- ticeable increase in production in the past three or four months. It looks to me as if they had turned the corner to a permanently grow- ing increase. 'The mild fall and early winter had something to do with it, also the comparative dis- appointment in the wheat crop. Farmers are going back to feeding {their milk cows and selling their milk and cream, especially in Al- berta," the commissioner said. Mr. Ruddick plans to visit Vie- toria and confer with officials of the department of agriculture there before the convention opens, DEMPSEY MAY NAME REF. Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 16.-- Promoter Jack Dompsey yesterday was prepared to use the big stick, if necessary, to maintain peace and quiet between "Pa" Stribling and Johnny Buckley, manager of the principals in his February 27 battle at Flamingo Park, when they meet to spar over the selection of a ref- eree. \, He expected to take mo part in the actual selection, he said, as long as the managers secmed to agree, but he warned Stribling and Buck- ley that any unnecessary loud talk- ing would end negotiations. Tn that event, Dempsey will name the third man in the ring tomorrow. S00 JUNIORS WIN 9--2 sault Ste. Marie, Feb. 16.--Saul{' Greyhounds comntinued thewr wic- torious march toward the Junior N.O.H.A. title here last night when they brushed aside the North Bay trappers, defeating them by a 9 to 2 score. This victory gave the Hounds the McNamara Cup- emblematic of the championship of the Southern section of the Jun- for N.O.HLA. Twenty-five years of successful evading snowslides, during which time he was once carried 600 feet on the top of one, and several times just escaped being carried away, ended for Charles Woodrow, for 37 years a resident of the Koott enays, when a slide about 275 feet wide buried him about a third of a mile from the Reno mine, some 14 | miles from Salmo. G. C. Varsity Seniors Win Eight Straight Toronto, Feb, 16. -- Varsity's smart senior aggregation continu- ed their sweep through the O.H.A. series last night at the varsity ar- ena when they defeated St. Mich- ael's by 5--2, sioring their eighth victory in nine starts auu making it four in a row over the Irish this season, but it was not until after six minutes' play in the third per- fod that the winners broke a two to two deadlock and by scoring two goals within thirty seconds of each other, clinched the verdict. The winners were held well in check by the somewhat altered St. Michael's squad for two periods, the losers being in front at the end of the first chapter. The game was a fast one with both defences using their bodies to stop the incoming attackers and spills were fairly numerous al- though the game was not rough. Both teams made changes in their defences, Joe Griffin teaming up well with McKay while Marshall replaced Whitehead on the Blue rearguard. For forty minutes the Irish kept check on their opponents i and strong work by the defence pair and a stellar display by Muel- ler in the goal turned aside all but two attacks but the Varsity attack, combined and individual, kept pressing and finally they secured a break and quickly went out to make the result certain, Two quick goals were important factors in the victory, Paul scoring the first thirty seconds after the game started and Harley beating Muel- ler before his team mates settled down after Varsity had taken the lead in the final period. Varsity--Snpyder, goal; Marsh and Paul, defence; Stewart, ge tre; Marley and McMullen, wings; Sullivan and Bruye St. Michael's--Mueller, g¥ Kay and Griffin, defenc| centre; Irvine and wings; Sulilvan ad Bj .. +30 12.00 3.00 1. Varsity....J.Paul .. 2, St. Michael'gf. .Irvine ... offs. .Delahey ... gfond Period .»..McMullen .. 4.00 Third Period 5. Varsity... ...Paul , J 6. Varsity.......Harley .. .. .0 4 Stewart, Paul 5.00 Final score -- Varsity 5, St. Mi- chael's 2. Penalties: #'irst period -- Sulli- van. Second period -- McKay, Griffin. Third period -- Harley, Paul, Sullivan. Oshawa Colleg iate Spl't Twin Bill With Fas Yor Daniels and Fletcher Good on Senior Five -- Legg Best of Visitors -- Corrin, Local Junior, Scores Over Half His Team's Points The Oshawa Collegiate cage fans yesterday witnessed two fast games in which the local seniors defeated East York High School 27-12 while the juniors lost 19-14. The senior game was an almost exact reversal of the former match ut up by these two teams on the fast York Gym when the Toronto suburban team put the skids under 0.C.I, 27-18. The visiting seniors opened up with a fast dribbling game and an- nexed an early lead that the Osh- awa boys with a smart passing game soon overcame. Carver and Fletcher both played brilliantly through the first half, Carver scoring a beautiful basket from the centre. The half ended with Oshawa leading by one point 9-8. Game very close. Early in the second period Evans of O.C.I. duplicated . Carver's shot scoring from mid-floor, Legg, centreman for East York, was an outstanding light, playing a dribbling game that led Carver into committing fouls. On the receipt of the fourth he was forced to leave the floor and was replaced by Mundy. Fletcher scored consistently for the locals, playing an untiring game and scoring 10 points, Danicls also played his usual good shooting game scoring 8 points. 0.C.I. showed good class and forged ahead to win a well played game 27-12. Teams: 0O.C.I.--Carver 2, Evans 3, Fletcher 10, Daniels 8, Crothers 4, Armstrong; | Black, Davidson, Mundy, Wallace. East York--Lecgg 6, Robinson 4, Headley 2, Wallace, Lanker, Trudd, Northey, Coyle. Juniors Lose East York's win over the, O.C.IL junior five gave them the group honours, having played good basket- ball all season. The game was clean and fast with the visitors' superior style of play enabling them to secure a lead carly in the first hali and hold it to the bell which saw the score 10 to 8. Hicks, local gmnard, played nice Sieady game checking his man close- VY. In the second half the sure shoot- ing of the East York team gave them the margin on the play and with the score standing 19 to 10, Oshawa staged a nice rally but stag- ed it too late. Corrin for Oshawa b "BLACK BILL" BEAT MARTY GOLD FOR . THE FOURTH TIME Hamilton, Feb. 16.--~With three previous decisions over Marty Gold, the Philadelphia battler, Black Bill, colored flyweight from Cuba, added another at the Grand Opera House last night in the feature bout of the Hamilton Sporting Club's card, taking seven out of ten rounds from the Philadelphian and establishing an-edge that made him a handy winner. Johnny Grant, Toronto, (126), won from Jimmy Lonsdale, Hamil. ton, 128), six rounds. French Folio, Hamilton, (116), drew with Ernie Brooks, Toronto, (115), six rounds. Billy Ayrton, Toronto, (117), won from Scotty Wilson, St. Cathe arines, (118), six rounds, Black Bill, Havana, Cuba, (110), won from Marty Gold, Philadelphia (1113), 10 rounds. Hamilton Man in Lead . for Skating Champ. Montreal, Que., Feb, 16.--Alex, Hurd of Hamilton, Ont., jumped in- to the lead for the Canadian sen- jor specd skating title when he scored 50 points during the first halt of the annual championship series staged at the Stadium skat- ing rink here last night. The meet will be continued ths aieruvon, Hurd showed good form to win the mile by a proverbial hair's breadth from Valentine Bialis of Utica, N. Y., while he was gecond in the half mile to Ross Robinson of To- ronto. Willie Logan of Saint John, N, B., finished second to Hurd in the point scoring, the Maritime youth grabbing off premier honors in the 220 yards and third place in the mile for a total of 40 points, Ross Robinson of Toronto and Valentine Balis were tied for third place with 30 points apiece. Rob» inson scored in the half mile with a first place, while Balis was sec~ ond in the mile and third in the half-mile. Balls protested the de sion which gave Hurd first posie tion. in the mile, but the judge's stuck to their decision and Hurd was given the 30 points, 8 points, while Northey and Robine« son were the pick of the winners. Teams: East York--Robinson 6, Page 2, Harris 1, Northey 8, Coyle, Gibson, Wallace, Harrison, White, Hogg. Oshawa--Corrin 8, Young 3, Evans 2, Armour 1, Engel, Henley, Gu was the best for his: team, seoring It- inan, Hore, Blythe, Marks, * Ny - \Y almost everyone can exp BIG IX e ownexship/ It's a Big Six . .ands See it at our showroom! Bigger Value. P-18.2-29¢ MOFFATT MOTOR SALES, LIMITED 88 Simcoe Street North PONT Phone 918 Oshawa, Ont, C BIG) PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED \i \ :