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"PAGE SIA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 192¢ ROCKS DEFEAT PETERBORO ST. JOHNS 8-2 -- BELLEVILLE NEXT Oshawa Shamrocks Win Group Title by ad : Rowden is Outstanding in Both Games -- Whole Team Played Good Hoc- key -- Too Fast, Heavy and Experienced for St.|d John's--Final Score 13-2 Stepping into Peterborough with a five goal lead, the Oshawa Sham- rocks by a fine display of rushing and checking, won the game against Peterboro St, John's in a whirlwind manner, 8 to 2, making a total of 13 to 2 on the round, The St. John's team were out- classed in every way by the heavier, faster and more experienced Osh- awa team, and were at no time the better team on the ice, The home team put up a gallant fight and were always in there trying to no avail, the Shamrocks were far too many for them, THEY WERE OUTWEieHED By this decisive win the Sham- rocks are ready for the next round and it will be against the strong Belleville juniors, who last night eliminated the highly praised Queen's University Juniors, The game last night was too one- sided to he of great interest, al- though the Petes tried hard at all times and checked like demons, they were not fast or clever enough to slow down the local puck chasers, The Shamrocks got three goals fn the first fracas and held the Petes scoreless, The second saw oach team annex a pair of counters snd the final frame McFayden's eam ran in three more, | NEXT | "Doc" Rowden was the outstand- ing star of the game, skating rings around the Petes to score four of the team's eight goals, while his team mates all played brilliant un- selfish hockey and the result was goals, Weir was the best for the homesters, scoring both their goals and making other rushes that were unproductive, Three Goals The opening of the game show- ed what the result would be. The Petes started out fast and fighting hard, kept the pace up for half of the period, making the play see saw up and down the ice, but the experience of the Shamrocks soon came to the fore when Morrison and Arundell staged a pretty thrust, Morrison giving Arundell a perfect pass which the latter banged home, 'Two minutes later Rowden on a lone banded rush netted the second. Hewitt and Howe both displayed nice attempts. Hewitt got through the def but missed the net. Gunn got the third goal on a long shot from the blue line after takin a pass from a face-off. Gunn and Morrison received penalties during the first period while the Petes were ee 11 Goal Margin im penalized, Score: Oshawa'3, Peterboro 0. Two Each . One minute after the start of the second, Weir rushing down the left boards circled the defence and goal to slip the first one past, Leve- ue. Petes were out to get goals and Weir and Burke gave the Ogh- awa lads a busy time for a few min- utes, Gunn and Sleightholm got chased to the penalty hox and with Sleightholm in the box, Burke stick handled his way through, only to miss an open goal. Rowden got another on one of his many nice solo sorties, Weir again scored for the Petes after stick handling his way through, Petes improved but as they did Shamrocks let out a notch or two to keep even and with Howe off for giving an illegal body check, Rowden netted another after per- sistent shooting from the Petes' de- fence, A rolling puck cheated Burke out of a goal when the puck got away from him as he was go- ing to shoot. Hewitt, Howe and Loosemore , drew penalties for roughing the play up, but there were no more goals forthcoming. Score: Oshawa b, Peterhoro 2, Three More The Petes played hard and well at the outset of the final frame, rushing better than they had all through the game, Hewitt putting on a nice display of stick handling, got through but Leveque, an artist at stopping close ins, made a spec- tacular save, Rushes by Burke and Cuthbertson also were close. After 13 minutes of hectic struggle the Petes tired and Arundell and Rowden combined to add the goal needed to make it a half dozen, With only, three minutes to go and only two minutes apart, Gunn and Rowden each got another to make a total of eight goals to the Petes' two, The teams; Oshawa--Goal, Leveque; de- fence, Rowden and Sleightholm; centre, Arundell; wings, Morrison and Gunn; subs, Drinkle and Loose- more, Peterboro--Goal, Miller; de- fence, Howe and Weir; centre, Cuthbertson; wings, Burke and He- witt; subs, Dunkerley and Meagher, Referee--"Bobbie"" Armstrong, Toronto, First Period 1--Oshawa Arundell Mor'son 4.50 2--Oshawa.........Rowden .. 2.16 3--Oshawa....Gunn Second Period 4--Peterboro....Weir 5--Oshawa. -...Rowden 6--Peterboro. , Weir ... 7--0shawa, . .-Rowden Third Period 8--Oshawa.-..,Arundell ,,. 9--Oshawa, .... 10--0shawa "ACE" BAILEY GAIN IN SCORING RACE Montreal, Feb, 19,--The rush made by Toronto Leafs into occu- pation of one Of the play-offs berths in the Canadian gection of the National Hockey league re- flected in the scoring figures, in- cluding the games of Sunday, an- nounced from the league offices tonight, Irvin Ace Bailey, hard-working right- winger of the Leafs, has assumed a three-point lead over his nearest competitor, Nels Stew- art of Montreal Maroons, Bailey hag scored 19 goals, wiih 8 as- i sists ,and Stewart 18 goals with 6 assists, Hooley Smith, Stewart's team-mate, has had nine of each to take third position, while there is a tie for fourth beiween Howie Morenz of Canadiens, Andy Blair of Leafs and Jimmy Ward of Maroons, Contending teams for play-off berths in the American section provide the scoring leaders, Car- son' Cooper, the Detroit right- winger, is tied with Frankie Boucher, centre ice star of the champion Rangers, each with 21 points. Cooper scored 13 goals, the same number as Bill Cook of the Rangers, but the latter is credited with only six assists. Two players in the Canadian section have now passed the 100- minute mark in penalties. Lionel Conacher, robust captain of the American, still leads with 113 minutes, while Red Dutton the hard working Maroon rear guard gained on him in the week, reach- ing the 107-minute mark, Eddie Shore, the Bruin star, leads the other group, but has totalled only 76 minutes, which is twenty more than Fred "Bun" Cook of the i Rangers, who is next in line, 13.45 wo Speed Skating Meet The Greatest Sporting Event of the Season Under Auspices of 20d Whithy Boy Scouts Burn's Arena, Whitby Wednesday, | February 20 An army of Skating Stars to be is of meets Canada and the United States Big Programme of > Programs and Large Racing Events--See Posters, Entries close Feb. 18. Prizes worth over $150.00. General Admission 28c. Pon's Forget the Date and Place | Bowmanville Wins From Bay Of Quinte extette Bowmanville, Feb, 18---Bow- manville Intermediates Nanded Belleville a trimming on Monday night to the tune of 8-1, winning the round 6-3... This is the first time Bowmanvil Intermediates have won the group let alone. the second round, The game was fast, but. Bowmanville had the edge on the play throughout, McGuire scored Belleville's only goal in the second period, while Oshorne bro- thers and '"'Shinny"' Moise scored for the locals, Bowmanville forced the play from the beginning and certainly out-skated and out-check- ed the visitors in the first period, "In the first period the locals pep- pered Curry with some hard shots, but he seemed to have a few horse shoes about him, The play was all in Belleville's territory in this per- fod, Rooney's fine checking held the Edgerites' scoreless in the first frame, In the second period Belleville seemed to wake up and began to get in some hard shots at James, but with no avail, After about 5 minutes play, McGuire surprised James for the first goal of the game, This pepped up the locals and "Mike" Osborne flipped one in during a scramble around the Belle- ville nets, tieing up the score 1-1, In the last period the lorals came out determined to score and bhom- barded Curry, "Dutch" Osborne broke the tie by scoring on a nice shot from left wing, In this per- iod the penalties became more fre- quent and at one time Bowmanville only had two men out but with 3 men up, Belleville failed to score. With two minutes to go, "Shinny" Moise flipped one in at a crossoff in front of the Belleville nets. The stars for Bowmanville were Densem, H, Osborne and McMullen, For Belleville, Rooney, Green and Schensel. Bowmanville has been drawn to play Whitby in the next round, There was a celebration after the game in which many of the specta- tors paraded the front street, work- ing off some of their surplus ener- gy. The winners of Bowmanville and Whitby will likely have a crack at the Willowdale team which Osh- awa failed to put out. Here's for luck, any how, The teams: Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fence, H, Osborne and A, Densem; centre, Moise; wings, Cameron and McMullen; alternates, M. Oshorne and Rundle. Belleville--Goal, Curry; defence, Rooney and Green; centre, Hib- bard; wings, Schensel and Wright; alternates, McGuire and Weir, Referee--Ernie Wortley. Belleville Juniors Eliminate Queens Belleville, Feb, 19.--In one of the fastest junior games ever play- ed in this city, Belleville defeated Queen's of Kingston 4-2, winning the round and O.H.A. group 5-4, The game last night was full of action fromr the first gong, with Belleville putting speed and: brains against brawn, Although outweigh- ed, the Colts were never outplayed and carried the play to the Tricolor for the entire game, Condition told in' the final analysis and Queen's gave up the ghost early in the third frame. Round Twice Tied The round was twice tied dur- ing the game, Belleville secured the first goal in the start of the second period on a nice play, Day taking Scott's rebound and flipping the puck into the net. Shortly af- ter Belleville went in the lead when Scott swept across the defence and back-handed the rubber past Hod- nett, Queen's evened the count in the third frame when Manning accept- ed a pass from Murphy. Their ad- vantage was short lived, however, for Ethier carried the puck the length of the ice and, faking a pass, went around the defence to find the top corner of the net. Queen's sent the full team up on the attack, but Henry Canning, poking the rubber away from Mur- phy at the defence, went in alone, drew Hodnett out of the twine and shoved the rubber into an open net. With only a few seconds to go, Squires came through with Queen's last counter when he rushed and then batted in his own rebound. fence, Ethier and Young; centre, H. Canning; wings, Scott and J. Canning; subs, Day and Simpson. Queen's--Goal, Hodnett; de- fence, Squires and Murphy; centre, Lee; wings, Manning and Davis; subs, Gibson and Hoople. Referee--W. Easson, Stratford. OTTAWA RETAINS HOCKEY FRANCHISE Ottawa, Feb, 19.--The Ottawa hockey team will be purchased by the Auditorium Co., Ltd., and will remain in Ottawa for another year at least. This announcement was made at a meeting of the Ottawa Rotary club early yesterday after- I Ral Pod i- dent of the Auditorium company following a speech by Frank Calder, president of the National Hockey league, who was a guest of the club, It is the purpose of the Audi- torium company to operate the team as a regular business ven- ture and as an asset of the Audi- torium. Whether the team remains in Ottawa after next year depends altogether on its success f[imac- cially. Although the purchase price was not officially disclosed, Frank Ahearn, president of the club, had previously announced that he [PRVIVY IN Mon ow ADA Aas wlan. © local in erests for $100,900 and this season's losses, estimated at $20,000. the locals by slipping the puck by |. Belleville--Goal, McKinnon; de-" Ontario Outdoor Champion, under 16 and 18, and North Am-~ rican' Junior Champion BSaranace Lake Ready! Set! Go! Herby Flack, skating meet at Burns' Arena to: morrow night, Young Flack is but one of eight champion ice artists who are taking part in this unus. as he will appear at the big speed | ual sporting event, Varsity Seniors Defeat Queens Kingston, . Fep. 19.--Varsity scored its ninth senior O.H.A, vie- by defeating Queen's 2 to 1 in a| game packed with thrills, but in which the Blue and White proved the better team, Minus one of their stars, Harley, and with only one sub, the Toronto students put a lot of fight into their play, and from start to finish showed b.tter team work, and flashed in and arcund the nets "in spectacular style, The Tricolor clad players battled hard, but were ountlucked around the nets, Time after tipre they skated through the defénce, only the drives aside. Snyder really | turncd in a remarkable game, es- pecially in the last period, when he held 8ff the Queen's threats, and in doing so saved his team from defeat. . Free For All It was an exciting game from start to finish, with a free-for-all | on the ice featuring the second per- | fod. Whitehead got into a jam with one of the Queen's players, and Relist went into him. In an instant | every player on both teams was! into the melee, rolling over the ice, while several of the onlookers and | the subs heaved themselves over | the side and took a share in the proceedings. Officials of the rimk went on to the ice and succeeded in restoring order, Whitehead and Reist each being given three-min- ute penalties. The game was one of the fastest of the season, and the spectators were treated so some clever hockey, though combination was comspicu- ous by its absence. Whitehead and Paul rushed well, but found a stone wall in Britton and Rooney. Stewart and 'McMullen were the best of the forwards, though Mar- shall came through with a fine per- formance oh Harley's wing. For the Tricolof, Lawlor and Smith stood out, while Britton's de- fensive work and rushing was ef- fective, The Queen's star was injured in the second period when, after Paul had been bodied on the de- fence, his stick caught the Queen's man under the left eye, opening up a gash that required four stitches to close. The teams: Varsity--=Goal, Synder; defence, Whitehead and Paul; centre, Stew- art; wings, McMullen and Marshall; sub, Murray. Queen's--Goal, Quinn; defence, Britton and Rooney; centre, Law- lor; wings, Smith and Relist; subs, Bellringer and Boland. Referee--Harry Batstone, First Period No score. Second Period 1--Varsity. ...Stewart ... 2--Queen's Britton ... 3--Varsity. McMullen rd Period No score. SIXTH ROUND DRAW » ENGLISH CUP PLAY Arsenal. Chelsea or Portsmouth v. and to shoot wide or have Snyder turn HOCKEY RESULTS Senior O.H.A. Queen's . Intermeintes tory at the Harty arena last night zPort Colborne 10 Paris zPort Colborne won round 14-4 zBowmanville 3 Belleville 2 z--Bowmanville won round 6-2. 0. H. A. Junior zBrampton .. 3 Runnymead z--Bramp on won round 6-4. zOwen Sound 3 U.T.8. .2 z--Owen Sound won roucd 7-6. 9 Niagara Falls 2 Marlhoros ,..3 zOshawa ..8 « Peter, Port Colborne Parry Sound . St. John's z--0Oshawa won round 13-2, zBelleviile .4 Queen's z--Belleville won round 5-4, 4 3 xWindsor ,. Detroit Canadian League Hamilton Kitchener 2 +1 2 a " Ace High Card Assured For Boxing Show Arrangements are being made for a boxing show that will surpass any gone before, to be held in the Arm- ouries under the direction of the Ontario Regiment Boxing Assn. a week this Thursday, Feb, 28, 1929. There will be the usual number of a dozen or more good fights with the principle bouts of the calibre that will, alone make the show worthy of the Oshawa boxing fans appreci- ation, Two high class fighters from the St. Agnes Club in Toronto have al- ready been definitely signed up and will fight local boxers of an equal weight and class. These scrappers from the Queen City are Cosmo Car- anza, who will fight Jimmy McKen- zie at 126 pounds and the fight should be one of the best of the evening. The other, Don Bigley is 112 pounder that is only too well known by leather pushers of that weight, in and around, Toronto. This aggressive flyweight is booked to en- ter the ring with "Scotty" Adair who needs no introduction to local fight fans, which all goes to show that, judging from these two fights that are to be counted on, the card when complete will be one of the best of the season, The seats for these coming fights go on sale on Wednesday of this week and by that time there will be more definite news regarding the re- mainder of the card the most of which we will be able to tell you in these columns of Wednesday's issue. Don't forget the date of the fights and keep it open. Thursday, Feb, 28, WINDSOR WINS FROM HAMILTON Windsor, Feb. 19, -- Windsor's Bull Dogs kept pace with the De- troit Olympics and moved two points further ahead ot mitchener here last night by staging a garri- son finish and conquering the Ham- ilton Tigers in an overtime game 4 , to 3, Though thé Bengals came | here with a weakened line-up min- us Eddie Baker and Mike Brophy, they put up a great argument all the way and were rather unlucky | to accept a defeat, In fact, they | apparently had the verdict all. sewn up until ten seconds from the ' end of the regulation hour, when Jack Arbour tore in to bag the equalizer on Stan Brown's pass, Then Eddie Rodden converted Car- son's pass in the extra session and , the luckless tailenders were beat- en. Brophy in Hospital The Tigers left for home last ; night leaving Mike Brophy in a Detroit hospital recuperating from the effects of a bad shaking up that caused his collapse dfter Saturday's game in Olympia. Mike Neville out of the Wind- sor line-up for three weeks with a ' broken hand, re-appeared for a few minutes in the first period last night but quit when he found that the injured member was not equal to the strain of handling a hock- ey stick, * | ' night, SPORT SNAPSHOTS The interest taken in boxing by cated by the entertaining committee the local sport loving public is indie of the Parts and 25 a which is now taking place in Oshawa. Those in charge of the convention have arranged a boxing card of no ordinary fig Jimmy Leonard is booked to fight Al Cohen, ht to be pr d tonight, "Scotty" Adair will take on "Willie" McDonald and the curtain raiser 1s to be between two local cen~ tury weight mixers that have met at and have at all times furnished plenty of entertainment, and Bellingham, In addition to all this, a feature will be Frenchy Belanger, the Canadian Flyweight C different times throughout the season they are Bellanger rovided by the presence of ampion, who will be intro. duced to the assembled members of the Parts and Service and their guests, Jimmy Leonard and "Scotty" Adair, two well known Oshawa boxers are going to Hamilton to take part in the show being put on by the Lions Club of that city on Friday night, The Oshawa Shamrocks had little trouble in knocking off the Peter- boro St. Johns, winners of the other section of their group and are now ready for the Belleville trip which is to be made on Wednesday with the return game on Friday. Belleville juniors must be O.K. top as the Queen's juniors were crack. ed up as world beaters and Belleville eliminated them, but only by one goal, Bowmanville also won last night and are now waiting to play Whitby, the first game will be in Whitby on Thursday night, These Oshawa juniors have not been getting the support from their fans that they deserve, but will in all probability pack the house at their future games as they have hit their stride and are playing smart hockey, Oshawa City won their first game in the Port Perry tournament last night defeating the Stock Yards team of Toronto by 6 goals. Score being 8 to 2, Evidently by their lay-off has done them no harm, MARLBORO GAIN 2 GOAL LEAD FROM PARRY SOUND Parry Sound, Ont,, Feb, 19,-- Toronto Marlboros carry home a two-goal lead for the return game in the O.H.A. junior second round series as the result of their 3-1 vie- | tory over Parry Sound here last They scored a goal in each period and blanked the'r oppon- ents until the middle of the sec- ond period. Arbour counted Par- ry Sound's only goal after a nice rush, Pringle scored the first goal for Marlboros, going the length of the ice, while in the second period Ma- h-ffey presented the Marlboros with their next counter wnen he acci- dentally knocked the puck into his own net. Referee Norm Cook handed out numerous penalties, bat mostly for minor offences, the visitors re- ceiving the majority of them, Marlboros proved to be a shifty team, and the locals had diffi- culty in getting past their defence while on the attaek they were hard to stop, but nevertheless, the local rear guard stood up well against the rushes of Pringle and Levin- sky. Arbour and Arthurs played fine hockey for Parry Sound, back- checking well, and Jackson always was dangerous for the Marlboros. Local Rinks Do" Well in Annual Toronto Bonspiel Toronto, Ont,, Feb, 19,--The sec: bonspiel, one of the biggest Second events in Eastern Canada, got away to a fine start yesterday, There wero four defaults of the original entry | of 340 rinks, but the committee was able to secure an added entry to make up for one of these, so that 137 rinks are participating in the play, From as far west as Winnipeg and from all over Ontario, In addi. tion to Detroit curling clubs are rep. resented by some of the strongest ex. ponents of the bing and a big week een competitio; i of cen Son pe n and fine sport is Oshawa rink results are: Ryrie Birks Trophy Preliminary Round Detroit Oshawa N. Cornwall, sk..12 F. E. Ellis, sk, 9 First Round Oshawa Detroit H, C. Lander, sk.12 John Kerr, sk, § Chapleau hawa A.J, Godfrey, sk..16 L.0, Clifford, , 6 Scarboro Oshawa J. 8. Baird, sk. .. 9 W.R. Holland § North American Life Trophy Preliminary Round Oshawa Barrie W. H, Holland ...10 R.A, Stephens 9 Oshawa Granite L.O. Clifford ....12 W.F. McMurtry? Toronto Oakwood Oshawa Dr, R. Emerson 12 F.B, Ellis ,., ¢ Only truly fine quality and perfect blending could produce the mildness and fragrance of Winchester CIGARETTES