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

THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 'S CARD OF WINNERS TO INCLUDE NEW FEATURES CANADIENS LOSE Nurmi Suspended, 2-1 T0 LEAFS Non-appearance| New York, Feb, 25.~About an hour 4 before he was scheduled to make his Toronto, Feb, 25.--Two goals, one by each of the Maple Leafs' appearance at the National Amateur leading marksmen, Blair and Bai- letic union's indoor games at Ma- dison Square Garden Saturday night ley, proved to be sufficient for the locals to defeat the Canadiens for Paavo Nurmi, the great Finn, tele- phoned that he would be unable to the third time this season, when the two teams battled at the Arena compete, He was promptly suspend- Gardens on Saturday night, in a ed by the National union and the games went on without him, count- Zame that was of vital importance ing two world's marks smashed and to each team as far as their posi- tions in the Canadian group of the HELP WANTED It was a Football Ruler and he stoppeth one of three: "We've changed the ing rules ;again," he chertled in his glee. "We've added something extra on the scree of the pass, "And discovered four new penalties to pace upon the grass, "We've switched the try-for-point once more and moved it in a yard. "W eve changed the rule on fumbles, Why? Oh, just to make it ard, "And if we learn that you have learned the new rules we have here, "We'll remedy that blunder when we meet again next year." SPORT SNAPSHOTS Tonight the Oshawa Shamrocks meet Belleville for the third ti game being played in Port Hope and it will be a bang-up affair. Ne, the train is leaving the C.N.R, station tonight at 6.30 and is expected that over three hundred fans will make the trip to see these scrappers do 'their stuff, SOCCER NOTES The monthly general meeting of the General Mo- tors Soccer Club will be held in the lumeh room "(William 8t.), on Tuesday at 8 pm. Important busi- Bess, Executive mreet at , 7.45, The Port Hope fans, well known as lovers of good hockey, adopted the Shamrocks as their own, the night the Shamrocks defeated Bowmanville to win the round. They are advertising the game widely in and around Port Hope and will all be out to see their favorites step into the Belleville Colts, The Football Fan to moan began and foam was on his mouth; He tottered east; he stumbled west; he staggered north and south; He tore his hair and took the air; he was of sense forlorn; A poor, bewildered, hopeless soul he rose the morrow morn, --By John Kiernan, New York Times, two national championship records smashed, 3 Thursday, Feb, 28, will be a red . letter day in Oshawa's sports his- tory, The Ontario Regiment Box- ing Commission are staging a real night of boxing. The card will con- sist only of winners of the last two " Oghawa bouts and the Hamilton show on Friday, Feb, 22, Some real surprises will also be staged, The hig feature of the show, will be a new form of enter- tainment in the formr of a battle royal. Three sturdy skilled boxers will be in the ring et one time. If a real good laugh is desired, don't miss this show, The battle royal will offer a laugh a second, don't miss this feature, The next big feature will be the 60 1b, wonders, Two of the smart- - est boxers ever appearing on a card are matched to go three rounds. " These boys strip at only 60 1bs, and are only 3feet 6 inches in height, John Daurie vs. Sam Gugliotta, These boys are real skilled 'boxers and their antics in the ring will produce a round of applause for every action, These boys will of- fer a hout that will send the fans away talking to themselves, Next comes the special prize to the holder of the lucky number, All that is necessary is to buy a program, every program is number- ed and the lucky number will be drawn, and a prize of 60 admission tickets, valued at $5, for the big Carnival that is taking place at the Armouries, March 7, 8, 9. Mr, Deller, supervisor of the Ontario Regiment Carnival Convmittee, who is donating the prizes will make the presentation, The remainder of the card will be made up of the very best boys procurable in Ontario, Winners will meet winners, Al Cohen, On- tario's best 160 pounder, will meet Leonard, Cohen got a hair line decision over Leonard last Tuesday after one of the fastest and most gruelling scraps ever staged in Osh- awa, A head liner for any show, Cosmo Canzano, the fast travel- ling "Wop" who is punching his way to the top of the lightweight class will meet Jimmie McKenzie, who is at his top form right now. The MecDonald-Scotty Adair af- fair is the best matched fight pro- curable, these boys are so evenly matched that a decision in favor of one or the other is next to impos- sible. Every minute is action and real live active action at that, Jack Goodall, twice winner over Bayes, meets Blake, the Oshawa and district 118 1b, champion, a boy who is going to climb right to the top of his class--if Goodall don't stop him, a sweet scrap, such as seldom will be seen. The fans are assured of the very best card possible, and with a rapid advance sale, it is advisable to get tickets early, The ring sides and reserves are now. on sale at Mit- chell's and at Mike's. The rush seats go on sale at 7.45 the night of the show. There are 500 rush seats available, AMERICANS, BRUINS PLAY TIE GANE New York, Feb, 25.--The attempts of the Boston Bruins and New Yor! Americans to reach the top of their divisions in the National Hockey lea- gue failed last night as they battled through 70 minutes of hard hockey to a 2 to 2 tie, The result-leaves Bos- ton one point behind the New York Rangers in the American group and the Americans the same distance back of. the Montreal Canadiens in the In- ternational group, The Bruins got off to a fine start, scoring their first goal in the open- ing period and adding a second early in the second frame, but the Ameri- cans staged a great rally to even the count, Shore and Harry Oliver made the Boston goals, Leo Reise put the Americans in the running and Nor- mie Himes tied the score in the third frame, New York Americans--Goal, Wor- ters; right defence, Reise; left de- fence, Conacher; centre, Burch; right wing, Broadbent; left wing, Connor; subs, Himes, McVeigh, Simpson, Dye, Sheppard, White, . Boston--Goal, Thompson; right de: fence, Shore; left defence, Hitchman , centre, Gainor; right wing, Oliver; left wing, Galbraith; subs, Mackay, | Weiland, Owen, Clapper, Lane, Car» son, Klein, Officials--Billy Bell, Montreal and Bobby Hewitson, Toronto, INTERNATIONAL GAMES Scotland Wins at Soccer Belfast, Feb, 24.--Scotland de- feated Ireland in an international soccer match here ycsterday by 7 goals to 3. International soccer games between the two countries began in 1884, and of the series Scotland has won 25 games, Ire- land three, while three have been drawn. Scots Provide Upset . Dublin, Feb, 24, -- Scotland sprang a surprise here yesterday when they defeated Ireland in an international rugby match by 16 points to 7. Of the annual rugby matches between thcse two coun- tries, Seotland has now won: 22, Ireland 13, while three have bewn drawn, The series were inaugur- ated in 1877, [Ireland had heen picked by eritics to easily win the British and Fren-h international rughy series this season, Wales Defeats France Cardiff, Wales, Feb. 24.--Wales won an international rughy match from France here yesterday by 8 points to 3, Wales and France have played matches annually since 1908 and have divided the serles as follows. Wales, won 16; France, won one. Entry fee $4.00 per rink. up and also consolation prizes. OSHAWA CURLING CLUB COLTS BONSPIEL Starts Wednesday, February 27th, at 7 p.m. Two ten end fo be played. All members eligible to play except this I ane All rinks must be entered by Tuesday night when draw will he made. Individual cups for the winners and other prizes for runners- RESORT HOTEL : Eh COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE AUTILU . MIAMI BEACH." FLORIDA One of America's finest and most modern resort hotels, An Unequalled Winter Playground 20 Acres of grounds in the center of all Every known out-of-door sport and 4 sport activities, health-giving re- creation under ideal climatic comditions. 4 Polo Fields 8 Ezcellent Fi Suni Jeinis Comte otor Boating {eli Xa | i a ah Manager National Hockey League are cone cerned, It also took some great Dback-checking on the part of the forwards, steady defence work by the trio that worked on the rear guard and a brilliant exhibition hy Lorne Chabot in goal to hold the speedy group leaders to a single goal, Maple Leafs--Goal, Chabot; de- fence, uncan and Day; centre, k | Blair; wings, Bailey and Cox; subs, Sumi, Pettinger, Horne and Cot- on, Canadiens--Goal, Hainsworth; defence, Mantha and Burke; cen- tre Lepine, wings Gagne and Jol- iat; subs, Gardiner, Dedue, Morenz, Patterson and Mondou. Referees--M, J, Rodden, Toron- to, and George Mallinson, Montreal, The Summary First Period 1, Maple Lfs,,,Blair ,,....... 2.58 Second Period 2, Canadiens, ,Burke ........ 3, Maple Lfs....Bailey (Cox) 14 Third Period No score, Final score---Maple Canadiens 1, Penalties: First period--Lepine (2), Smith' (2), Patterson, Second period--Lepine, Bailey, Day, Third period--Duncan (2, 1 major), Le- pine, Mantha, Bailey, Joliat, Smith, Total--Leafs, 19 minutes, Cana diens 14 minutes, MAROONS SWAMP LEADING RANGERS Montreal, Feb, 25, -- Although handicapped by the absence of Hooley Smith, through suspension, and Babe Siebert through illness, the Montreal Maroons swept to a brilliant 9 to 1 victory over the world's champions, the New York Rangers in a fast and open Nation- 'al Hockey league encounter at the Forum here Saturday night, Close to thirteen thousand spectators witnessed the crippled Maroons make the New Yorkers look like a bunch of schoolboy hockeyists, The visitors could do nothing right, while the Montrenlers sel- dom did anything that was not just perfect. The Maroons went at their op- ponents right from the start and seldom let up until the final bell, Prior to the game they were in a ticklish position. They were minus two of their stars and they gore- ly needed oa win against the Rang- ers to keep them in the race with Toronto for 3rd place in the Canadi- an section of the league, Their fol- lowers expected them to make a game stand, and with a little luck expected them to "hold the cham- ions or even eke out a narrow mar- gin victory, but not even tne most optimistic supporters expected the team to give its best display of this season or any other for that matter, copsidering its crippled condition, 4 2 2 8 Leafs 2, . WOODSTOCK PLAYS DRAW AT WINDSOR Windsor, Feb. 25.--Woodstock kept in the running for the inter- mediate O.H.A. championship by holding the Windsor Mic Macs to a 1-1 tie here Saturday night, thus giving the round to the Oxford county team by 4 to 2. It was a hard-checking game, in which nei- ther team spared itself, penalties were meted out. In the last few minutes Foote, Mic Mac defence man, and Collins were sent out of the game for a bout of fisticuffs, started apparent- ly for no reason at all. Spectators tion. The whole Woodstock team gave 2 good display of rugged hockey, with the exception of Douglas there were no outstanding stars, Moore and Colling were good on the de- fence, but they weakened badly in the last five minutes. Coulter's display in the nets earned himr the {plaudits of both Windsor and Woodstock fans, | The Mic Mac forward line was (disappointing. There was little combination until near the end, but the work of Robson and Foote on the defence, and Smith in goal was above the average for intermediate hockey. The teams: Woodstock--®Goal, Coulter; de- fence, Moore and Collins; centre, Douglas; left wing, Moore; right wing, Thrower; subs, Grant and Gibbons. Windsor Mic Macs--Goal, Smith; defence, Foote and Robson; centre, Patterson; left wing, Curren; right wing, Frank Bois; subs, Reid ' Boucher. iid 1 atertonn, NY, Feb. 25. -- Some years 5 ee boys attended the Sandy Crock high school toge- A few days ago, their paths con- verged again and they met in the of- fice of a United States commissioner here. One was the United States commissioner, W. Glen Larmouth; another was Isaac Wright, of the United States coast guard, while the third was Almon DeWitt of Sandy Creek, alleged liquor smuggler. Wight arrested DeWitt on charges of smuggling He bail of $3000 for federal court, but few |- swarmed over the ice, but the bat- | tle ended without their interven- | HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of hockey games play- ed during the week-end were as fol- lows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Maple Leafs ...2 Canadiens ...., 1 Montreal ..... 9 N.Y, Rangers, 1 8 Pittsburg ,.. 0 Detroit ... Aa | aBoston .... f py 2 a--Played Sunday, CANADIAN LEAGUE aDetroit ..... - 0 Windsor a--Played Sunday, PACIFIO. COAST Seattle ....... 3 Vietoria ..... O.H.A, INTERMEDIATE zWoodstoe ... 1 Windsor ..... z--Woodgtock won round, 4-3, O,H.A, JUNIOR zVictorias 2 Brampton -., 0 z--Brampton won round, 4-2, zKitchener 10 New Hamburg 4 z--Kitchener won round, 17-5, Niagara Falls 4 Pt, Dalhousie 3 MERCANTILE LEAGUE Canada Cycles 3 Imperial Oil... 2 TORONTO SKATERS WIN EARL GREY CUP Ottawa, Feb, 25.-By virtue of an exhibition of skating which for all- round brilliance of execution has seldom been equalled in the capi- tal, Toronto Skating Cub competi- tors captured every event on the final day's program of the Cana- dian figure skating championships Saturday, Constance Wilson won the ladies singles crown; Mont- gomery Wilson took the men's singles title; this brother and sis- ter teamed up to capture the pairs competition, ad the Toronto club's quartette, Veronica Clarke, Margar- et Henry, Stewart Reburn and John Z, Macado won the fours com- petition, ; By their string of victories which would have compeltely swept the boards but for the winning of the men's novice singles on Friday by Guy Owen of Ottawa, the Queen EUROPE AS FIELD FOR HOCKEY NOW BEING CONSIDERED US, Sportsmen Investigat- ing Possibility of Taking "Fast Game" There New York, N.Y, Feb, 25. -- Now that hockey has firmly established it- self as the major winter sport in New York, Boston and other large United States cities, wealthy sports- men who have played a leading 'role in introducing Canada's great winter pastime to the United States, are now quietly proceeding to investigate the possibilities of Europe as a new field for conquest by the "fastest game in the world," T Col, John Hammond, of New York, U backed by the Madison Square Gar- den Corporation, is reported to have laid the preliminary plans for the construction of large arenas in Lon- don, Paris, Berlin and other princi- pal cities of Europe, It is under- stood that there have been several conferences between Col, Hammond and Charles A, Munn, official of the Greyhound Association of Great Bri- tain, in connection with the project, A six team league is planned with the arenas being constructed on the same lines as those in use in Canada and the United States, As a sort of feeler as to how suc- cessful hockey would be in the large cities of Europe, Col. Hammond had planned on taking two teams over for a series of exhibition games follow- ing the winding up of the National Hockey League season. This plan is believed to haye fallen through, how- cver, as the Colonel's efforts to se- cure the services of several players from Canadiens, Boston and the New York teams to make the trip, have so far met with little success, Queried regarding his European project Col, Hammond stated he was | unable to reveal his plans at present. , "Hockey, I am confident, would catch City club representatives carried | on just as big in the important Eu- back with them the historic Earl Grey trophy. This Fn Ie Woo éd annually to the club scoring the highest point aggregate in the na- tional events, EVANGEILINE BARRED STILL FROM BROTHER London, Feb, 25. -- Evangeline Booth, Salvation Army command- er in the United States, apparently will return to the United States without seeing her brother, the de- posed General Bramwell Booth, An offical communique issued Sat- urday night said that she had re- newed her request to be permitted to call upon him, but that this would not be possible at present as the doctors have forbidden any conversations which would in any way remind the general of the blow he so recently received at the hands of the high council of ® perfect Purser. ! PRP PLrrs Book thr ke Rober Co., ies, Cor. ls Wellington Sts., Toromto (Tel. Elgin 3470), or Gry sicomshsp agent. gree NN Quaber) Ns CANADIAN SERVICE Nr . sve 4..pin, Tourist Thied Cabin and Tried Clase ropean cities as it has in New York," he said. "It is a thrilling sport, Box- ing, now that the United States mon- opoly on titles seems to be threat- ened, is also due to go over big throughout Europe, "Genuine professional athletic riv- alry is certain to appeal to the peo- ple of Europe and a world series hockey championship with Canada and the United States pitted against Great Britain, France and Germany would draw well for hockey has a universal appeal, unlike baseball which is purely an American sport." The biggest obstacle in the way of experimenting with major league hockey abroad is the scarcity of players of big league calibre. Canada is already furnishing the playing ma- terial for four professional minor leagues in the United States as well as minor leagues in Ontario and Western Canada. Then of course all players with the exception of two in the National Hockey League are Canadians, TAIL-END HAWKS TIE IN DETROIT Detroit, Feb, 25, -- The Detroit Cougars received a double ow here Saturday night, being held to a scoreless tie in a National pro. hockey game with the tail-end Chi- cago Black Hawks and losing the services for the remainder of the season of Herbie Lewis, muar wing- man and one of hockey's fastest skaters. Lewis crashed with Ralph Taylor, Chicago defence man dur- ing the play and received a fractur- ed shoulder. Chuck Gardner, Hawk goalie, turned back every attempt by the Cougar attackers to Bcore ag oal, and almost single-handed blank- ed the Detroit team, which had counted on fattening its seoring average at the hands or tne lowly Chicagoans, Gardner stopped mnear- ly twice as many shots as Dollie Dolson, Cougar met-minder. The game was rough throughout, 17 penalties being assessed. The line- up: Detroit--Goal.. Dol def. better than 'the old time, ois A.C, who slammed the 16-pound Cross, inois A. C, je, Finland, jor, Brooklyn Harriers, ! scoring punch showing itself in the Elino Purje, young countryman of Nurmi's running his first race in the United States, broke the world's rec- doors, covering the distance in 9 minutes §5 2-5 seconds, four seconds Another global enumeration was revised by Herbert Schwarze, Illin- ball 50 feet 3 inches, beating his own distance y more than eight inches. : dwards in Form Phil Edwards, the Canadian Olym- pic middle distancer, was a fifth of a second more than the world's rec: ord time in the 600 yards, but estab- lished a championship record of | minute and 12 seconds, Edvin Wide of Sweden ripped off a neat two miles in 9 minutes and 7 seconds, setting a new mark for the championships, The Illinois A.C, re- tained its team title, The current national indoor track and field champions :-- 60-yard dash--James Daley, Holy 70 yards, high hurdles--Eber M, ells, Boston, A. The seats for the game and the train are on sale at the Smoke Shop, Simcoe street south, and at the C.N.R. ticket office, and the train fare $1.45 ord for the two-mile steeplechase in' return, An offer of $4,000,000 for 75 per cent, on the stock in the National Ex- hibition Company, controller of the New York Giants in the National League has been made the three principal owners of the company by the directors of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, The offer was taken under consideration by Charles A, Stoneham, President of the company; Francis X. McQuaid, former Treasurer, and John McGraw, manager of the team, after a discussion here Saturday with William F, Carey, new controller o1 the Garden affairs, \ R.M.C, intermediates defeated the West Point Military academy hockey team of West Point, N.Y., in the annual international hockey game by the score df 7 to 3, in one of the most colorful games of the season, Point team, coached by Ray Marchand, who played in the nets for King- ston Frontenacs when they won the junior ©.H.A, championship in 1910 and 1911, and who later went to the Canadiens, played fair hockey, but were unable to cope with the speed and stick-handling ability of the cadets, The West The hoxing card for Thursday show is fast filling up and every fight is between winners so along with the many new features that are to be surprise packets, the event is going to be the best of its kind held here this year, The City intermediates go to Peterborough tonight to play a benefit game, against the Pete intermediates, vaayerd run--Charles H, Engel, ale, x600-yard run--Phil Edwards, N.Y, '%1,000-yard run--Ray Conger, IlI- Two-mile steeplechase--Eino Pur- Two-mile run--Edvin Wide, Swe- He eng mile. wallilarty Hinkel New York AC, Pole valut--Frederic Sturdy, Yale, Running broad jump--Charles Ma- xStanding broad jump--William Werner, Greenwood Track Club, xShot put--Herbert Schwarze, Ill- inois A.C, xStanding high jump--Harold Os- born, Illinois, A.C, Medley relay--Brooklyn Central Y. M. CA TEAMS TO VOTE rejecting the modified forward pass for Canadian rughy will be in the hands of the senior clubs, affiliat- ed with the C.R.U,, the rules com- mission at its annual session Sat- nrdoy dec'ding to send out a ques- tionnaire to teams asking opinions on the play, and a special session | ' will be held later in the year to consider them, rules commission favored the off- side pass, but ag the Intercollegiate Union had not considered it there was not any official action taken, ported the play, while general opin- ion also favored adding it to the Canadian code and unless the vote of senior clubs {is objectional, football followers will have a new play to ponder over next fail, The frrward pass as suggested will not allow the libertes of the American, wut will be restricted to a special area, heing specially designed to help the offensive, The forward pass wus tne main topic of conversation at the annual gathering of the Canadian rughy "erors ad it was not until late in the afternoon that the rules com- wai 2 came out of its nuddle to recommend the questionnaire at the C.R.U, meeting, ON FORWARD PASS Toronto, Feb, 25.--Adopting or Memoers of the Traffic through the canal syg- tem of Canada in 1928 totalled 18,- 719, 723 tons, an increase of 1,» 231,412 tons over 1927, Delegates from the O.R.F.U, sup- xIndicates retained championship, TATLENDERS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT Ottawa, Feb, 2 'What slender possibilities the awa Senators have of gaining a playort berth in the Canadian section of the Nation- al Hockey league remained undim- wished Saturday night, when Frank Clancy and his teammates skated to an impressive 3-to-0 tri- umph over the Pittsburg Pirates before an auditorium crowd of 4,~ 000 fans, Saturday's win was the Senators' fourth in a row, end their sixth in eight games. While the first period was 8 scoreless session, the homesters al- ways looked the better team, their superior team play, speed and third period, when the locals clinched the contest with two goals. The Buccaneers put up a strong defensive game in the first 40 minutes of play, but the Sena- tors held sway in the final round and were never in danger of losing a lead which they secured near the close of the secod periodn. Returning from a victorious three-game campaign across the border, the Senators took the upper band in the play from the first whistle and but for stellar goal- tending on the part of Joe Miller, the locals would surely have step- ped into a lead in the first period Howevr, th Bucs put up a strong game behind their blue line and frustrated every attempt of the locals to forge in front, STEAMER IN SEARCH OF A "DREAM ISLAND" Boston, Mass., Feb, 25.--The steam- er Peary has sailed away in quest of a "dream island" in the Pacific. HOGG AND LYTLE A Limited Quantity of Limestone Poultry Grit 50 Per 100 5. Bac While It Lasts Phone 03 54 Church St. On the bridge of the steamer as it sailed from Boston stood Matthew. F. Bramley, wealthy Cleveland pav- ing contractor, who planned the cruise to fulfill 2 dream in which he visualized a sunken islahd off the west coast of Mexico, After the dream, Bramley made an extensive search for the island in ship and airplane. From an airplane he finally discovered beneath the ocean: 2 shoal resembling his "dream island." He commissioned Captain L. D. Lock- wood to find a ship suitable for ex- perimental work to determine whe- ther the island could be reclaimed by the erection of a sea wall. The "Peary," which was used by Cc der Donald B. MacMillan in Noble and Brydge; centre, Con- nors; wings, Cooper and Hay; subs, Lewis, Herberts, Aurfe and Traub. Chicago -- Goal, Gardner; de- fence, Wentworth and Taylor; cen- tre, Ripley; wings, Irvin and Gott- selig; subs, McKfanon Couture, A grain elevator and 5,000 bar- rel per day flour mill is to be built at Windsor, Ontario, by a private company, at a cost of $3,000,000. Value of Quebec's field crops in 1928 is placed at $129,675,000 by the Dominion bureau of statistics, from a total acreage of 6,893,000 acres, an expedition to the Arctic in 1925 and which has been tied up at a shipyard in Chelsea since that voy- age, was recently purchased by Bramley, on Captain Lockwood's re- tion. 5 commendation. DEPUTY PROVES Peterboro, Feb. 25.--Strong ex- pressions of disapproval and con- Your Heating Plant The installation of 2a modern heat- ing plant starts at the foundation walls of your building, Adequate insulation in walls and ceiling is just as much a part of your heating plant as pipes and grates. The one best insulation material for new buildings is TEN/TEST INSULATING BOARD, but whether you use it or not, at least use some form of insulation -- it will pay you--but remember you will only get what you pay for, (a Wok Oshawa Lumber Co. Limited 26 RITSON ROAD NOXTH TELEPHONE 2821-2820 wa 7. \({ > 4 O 7 AK