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HE USHAWA DAILY 11MES, 1UESVAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 JUNIORS DEFEAT BELLEVILLE TEAM IN THIRD GAME OF ROUND 6101 Shamrocks Again Outclass Belleville to Win Round And Right to Meet Rangers Rowden Outstanding in Easy Win Over Maroon Sweatered Juniors, Scoring Four Goals -- Burr Stops Plenty and Distinguishes Himself -- Arundell and Lortie Also Show Class--Arena Packed--Game Late in Starting --H, Canning, Young and Scott Losers' Best The Shamrocks came through last night in Port Hope in a great way to administer a crushing de- feat to the Belleville Colts and bring their fondest dreams to earth with a 6-1 score as a reminder, \ The Port Hope Arena was jammed to the doors with Oshawa, Belle- ville and Port Hope hockey faus who were never slow at voicing their approval or disapproval of any play or incident. Having the score of 6-1 piled on them in Belle- ville did not one whit scare these plucky puckchasers and in their return game they evened the score of the round by defeating the Quinte City sextet & to 0, and In last night's game outclassed them for the second time to win the round 12 to 7. Special trains were run from both Belleville and Oshawa and carried on themr many fans who were will- ing to travel to see their pets per- form. Needless to say the Belle. ville train returned amid soft, slow music, while the one that a few hours previously departed from the local C.N.R. station, arrived back with a noisy happy erowd, Game Delayed Owing to the lack of a bell to re- feree the game with, activities did not start until long after schedule and the Port Hope ice palace was well tilled with smoke before the game started and the place was no bed of roses for any player, to say nothing of the goal tenders. How- ever, Burr had his eye on them and the one that beat him was impos- sible, being a close-in pass, Me- Kinnon, of Belleville, also played a nice game, but was called upon to do much more work and the six goals were all scored by careful ac- curate shooting. Many of the fans that attended the game were disap- pointed, and rightly so, as neither team played the hockey they are capable of, and Oshawa getting a lead in the first and second periods, were wisely protecting it, and did also adding two more to the Mar- oons' single one, First Half Fast The game opened up fast and continued so for the fi- 'period and the first half of th' ond, Oshawa showing where tL er ence lay right from the stu md taking command of the plu. / re- mained the better team on the - "DOC" ROWDEN, Mystery Man whole evening's play. Rowden was once more the pick of the dozen and played brilliantly to rush, check and score four goals in one of his best efforts of the season. Stepp- ing onto the ice a marked man, "Doe" proved himself in no ordin- ary way, being altogether too smart for the Belleville forwards, defence men and goalie, He slipped through and around the opposing sticks al- most at will, and was an unending source of annoyance to the hope- ful's team and rooters. No one can blame the Shamrocks for being content to shoot the puck up the ice and get a rest from the consistent boring in of the attack- ers, but the fact remains that they could casily bave increased their lead had they continued theiy of- fensive game, . Rangers Next Shamroeks' win over Belleville last night brings them face to face with Toronto Young Rangers, in the next round, the dates of the games not yet being announced, but it will in all probability be be- fore the end of the week. Oshawa will have to play their best hockey to knock off these Toronto kids as they are a well drilled outfit. They can do it though, if they play the game as they did on many oecca- sions this season. Last night's game was marred by penalties, while the former games were com- paratively clear of trips to the box. Lortie played a real smart game on the defence, handing out a num- ber of jolting body-checks and rushing dangerously. His danger- ous shot worried McKinnon con- siderably and on one occasion sail- ed right past him into the net. Arundell and Morrison showed style in their forward line, check- ing and combined to net ome be- H. Canning, Scott 2nd Young were the best for Belle- ville, but these were watched close- ly at all times and again the goal getting Scott was kept off the score sheet. Ethier. Belleville defence ran, also played nice hockey, but his style was cramped by penalties. olonged delay, the tarted amid the cheering of the crowd and Arundell passed back to Lortie, who got the first rush underway, but was checked at centre ice only to recover it and skate up, but missed the goa! on a pretty back hand shot. H. Can- ning checking in close nearly pop- ped in the first goal and but for a miracle stop by Burr would have dene so. Gunn turned out to be the Oshawa bad man, drawing four penalties, the first coming early in the first period, for an accidental trip. He was quickly followed by Scott for boarding and with a man shy on each team the rushes of botn sides were met with a barrage of hard checks and did not produce goals, With the teams at full strength, Rowden stick-handled his way through the defence and a well di- rected shot found the net for the first counter, Two minutes later, Morrison notched one on a pass fron a close-in face-off, Arundell to Morrison to in. The remainder of the period was devoted to good fast hockey, on the part of both teams, and Burr and McKinnon saved plenty of hard drives, De- spite many clever rushes no more goals were forthcoming, and the first period found the score stand- ing two in Oshawa's favor. Two More The Colts came back and were fighting in close, but could not beat Burr on the long shots that they were trying to score with, Lortie hit the goal post with one of his drives and the metallic sound was music to some, but not to others, Scott, H, and J, Canning kept Oshawa tied up for a time, driving shots at Burr, who saved all, Rowden got the third on a pretty shot through the defence, McKinnon not even seeing it, The game slowed down mid way through thie period for the first time. and Oshawa took advantage of a well earned rest, Rowden starting slowly oufgessed the de- fence and scored another, Belle- ville missed a golden opportunity when J, Canning staged a nice rush and passed over to some one who was not there. This second period saw Belleville still outclass- ed and their rooters were a disap- pointed lot as the bell rang down on the four to nothing score. Slow Hockey The worst was yet to come, With the Colts fighting like angry hor- nets, and with fifteen seconds play- ed, Ethier got their only goal on a pass from along side of the net on es face off. H. Canning did the passing and he was so close, Burr had no chance. Belleville continu- ed to fight in a manner that be- spoke the fact that they could net keep it up. Many penalties were handed out during the frantic ef- forts of the losers. Each team got chased five times for illegal check- ing. A pretty rush by Young and Scott was turned aside by Burr as he stepped out to save. With all the attackers up, Rowden broke through and had only the geelie to beat. Scott threw his stick in an effort to save the goal, but failed, and Rowden notched his fourth goal of the game. Being content to hold the lead Oshawa kept shoot- ing the puck the length of the ice, and waiting for Belleville's return. On one of Lortie's long hard shots, McKinnon if he saw it, did not lay a pad on it and the score stood at the even half dozen. The slow. listless hockey continued until the end and the game went to Oshawa by a five goal margin, > The teams: Oshawa---Goal, Burr; defence, Rowden and Lortie; centre, Arun- dell; wings, Gunn and Morrison; subs, Drinkle and Sleightholme. Belleville--Goal, McKinnon; de- fence, Young and Ethier; centre, J.- Canning; wings, Scott and J. Can- ning. Referee--Ernie Parkes. Toronto. The Summary First Period Oshawa.......Rowden . 5.25 Oshawa Morrison (Arundell) 2.10 Second Period Oshawa. ...RowdeR uuu... 5.40 Oshawa.....- Rowden .,-... 12.05 Third Period Belleville... Ethier J. Capping .15 Osh Rowden .. 3.00 Oshawa....Llortie ,.-csse-- 3.20 LOOKING UP WORK FOR THE BOSS Old Lady (her first trip on ocean liner)--Oh, Captain. I've been look- ing for you everywhere. I want to tell you how I like my eggs done in the morning.-- London Opinion. HOW THE FIGURES COMPARE The following age the measurements of Jack Sharkey and Young Strib- ling, who meet Thursday . night at Miami Beach: Sharkey Stribling 192 181% Age 24 Height 6 1% Reach 72 Chest normal Chest expanded Waist Thigh Biceps Wrists Neck Calf 9% Ankle 13 Forearm Weight STEWART AND BAILEY TIED Montreal, Feb. 26, -- The close tight for play-off berths in the Canadian section of the National Hoekey league is strikingly reflect- ed in the struggle among the scor- ing leaders, Ties exist for the first three places in the Interna- tional section, while in the Ameri- can group two players are tied for the lead. By coincidence, two of the ties in the International section are be- tween players of Montreal Mar- oons anl Toronto Maple Leafs, teams which are engaged in a des- perate struggle to annex third place berths in the play-offs, By further coincidence the two leaders, Nels Stewart of Maroons, and Irvin "Ace" Bailey of the Leafs, have exactly the same fig- ures, 20 goals and eight assists each. That Game With Ranges Stewart overhauled Bailey, the erstwhile leader, while Maroons were running up a heavy count against the champion Rangers Sat- urday night, Stewart scored two goals and figured in two others, Jimmy Ward, Maroon right wing and Andy Blair, the western colle- glan who made his debut in profes- sional hockey with season, are gripped in a tie for the next position, Ward was a big figire in the Maroon scoring bee against Hang- ers, while on the same night Blair starred when Leafs clung to their third place tie by defeating Canadi- ens. Ward has scored 12 goals and furnished eight assists, Blair has had ten of each. In next position in this section there is another tie, participants in which are "Hooley" Smith, of Maroons, and Howie Morenz, of Canadiens. WHITBY INTERMEDIATES AND BOWMANVILLE TIE Bowmanville, Feb, 26. -- In the intermediate O.H.A, game here last night Bowmanville and Whitby played a tie game 2-2. The tilt was fast throughout and also was clean except that the boys from the west insisted on throwing sticks in critical occasions. The Whitby goalie, Hawkes, gave a marvellous exhibition of goalkeeping, Bowmanville started the scoring early in the first session when Cam- eron scored on a hard shot from left wing. Towarls the end of the period Rice scored for Whitby, when the puck slid in off James' pads. In the second period Me- Mullen got the lead again for Bow- manville when he rapped the puck by Hawkes on a shot from close in. In the last period, Whitby tied the score after about ten minutes of playing, Rice scoring again in a scramble around Bowmanville net. In the last three mnutes of play, Densem made some wonderful rushes for the locals but failed to pass Hawkes. In this ast frame Hawkes had about five shots to James' 1. Sleightholm, Whitby left defence, played a fine brand of hockey, but was injured during the latter part of the third period, The teams-- Bowmanville -- Goal, James; de- fence, Densem and - D. Osborne; centre, M, Osborne; wings, McMul- len and Cameron; subs, Moyse and Turner. Whitby--Goal, Hawkes; defence, Hall and Sleightholm; centre, Smith; wings, iRece and Atkinson; subs, C. Sleightholm and Bradley, Referee--Ernie Collett. LUNCHING DOWNTOWN TO-DAY "My wife cooked my lunch for the first time yesterday." "Really! What did you have?" > Indigestion." ~~ The Culinary rt, Toronto this. | The Card The most complete card of out- standing boxers procurable have been secured for Thursday night's big show. By far the most elab- orate card ever attempted by the Ontario Regiment Boxing Commis- sion. Winners only have been matched against winners, promis- ing nothing but the best. 1.--60 1bs,.--John Daurio vs, Sam Guglofotta. . 2,100 1bs.--Frenchie Belenger vs. "Pud" Bellingham. 8.---118 1bs.--Jack Goodall vs. Harry Blake. 4.--135 1bs,--Bert Ripley. O.R. B.C., vs. F, Spilcher, St. Agnes, 5.~135 lbs.--George Goodall, O.R.B.C,, vs, J. Mitchell, St. Agnes, .6.~--Novelty Bout--A real laugh- ing scream. 7.112 1bs.--Willie McDonald, Classics, vs. Scotty Adair, Oshawa. 8,140 lbs.--Tony Fezzi, St. Ag- nes, vs, Roy Binns, Classios. 9,--~126 1bs,--~Cozmo Conzono, St. Agnes, vs, Jimmie McKenzie, Oshawa. 10.--126 lbs.--Bobby Laurence, Moose Club, vs. Platt, Classics, 11.--147 1bs.--Leonard, to be matched, Cohen who was booked to meet Leonard, broke his hand in Hamil- ton, and efforts are being made to secure Frankie Brown or Sacks of Toronto, The officials for Thursday's show will be: Referee--Ed. Donald; Judges--J, E. Delanty. Reg, Nash; Timer--J, Moffat; Announcer-- Norman Walker; Matchmaker--F. A. Hardman; Medical Attendant-- Dr. A, McKay, The Ontario Regiment Boxing Commission consists of Capt. G. Whitfield, chairman; Bob Lazier, secretary treasurer; equipment, Rex Insole; members, Murry John- son, Lyman Gifford, Ernie Dixou. Rush seats go on sale at 7.45 at the north door, Irish Shutout By Tricolor 2-0 Kingston, Feb. 26.--Queen's practicaily clinched a place in the p.ay-ofis for the senior O. H. A. championship when they defeated St. Michael's by the score ot 2 to 0 here last night, in a game that had few thrills, except for the goal tending of Stuffy Mueller, who saved his team from a more overwhelming defeat St, Mikes put only a makeshift team on the icé and for most of the game they dropped back with four men on defence, but even at Lihat they held off the Trico.or for two per- iods, after Queen's had scored two goals in the first. Queen's played far better all the way, but they were unable to beat Mueller after he first period, They stick-handled and rushed better, but failed to p.ay together, otherwise they would have scored a dozen goals. Chummy Law.or and Joe Smith were a.out the pick of the Tricolor, while Quinn play- ed a steady game in the ne s, but had comparatively little to do. Britton rushed we.l, but lost chacces by falling to pass the puck. For St. Mikes Delehay and Sullivan were the best, while Muel- ler played a star game in goal, - Queen's went after the game hard in the first period, and in ten minutes, Bob Lee, former junior, took the puck at the face-off and slammed a long one that com- pletely fooled Mueller, Six min- utes later Lawlor scored the sec- ond goal on a pretty piece of work. -All through the second and third periods St, Mikes played rather listlessly but their rushes were only spasmodic, Delehay broke in a few times but close checking stopped his attempts, In the last period Queen's had the edge on St. Mikes but were unable to score. Mueller stopping everything in sight, The teams were: -- Queen's--Goal, Quinn; 'defence, Brition, Rooney; centre, Lawlor; wings, Reist, Smith; subs., Bell- ringer, Lee. St. Michael's--Goal, Mueller; defence, McKay, Sullivan; centre, Burry; wings, Delehay, Bruyea; sub., Primeau, Referee--Harry Watson. MARLBOROS SWAMP BRAMPTON JUNIORS Toronto, Feb. 26.--They practice late at the Arena gardens these winter evenings. Marlboros held a work-out last night against a light, inexperienced team from Brampton, and brushed up their scoring points for further progress in the O.H.A. junior play-downs by rattling the rubber against the twine 19 times, while the outland- ers succeeded in nicking the Duke's citadel but once. Of course the two thousand fans took the affair good-naturedly, as wor-outs should be taken, even though the O.H.A. annua] history of the 1928-29 sea- son will record the affair as the first game of a regulation step to the final distribution of the junior laurels, : Brampton served their purpose, it it was that, despite the fact that they were outclassed in every de- partment except goal-tending and "gameness." They were out-weigh- ed, out-speeded and out-shot, but Goaler "Wash" Thompson demon- strated that a keeper of the gate may still star, while 19 goals are being scored against him. He stopped a "million" more or less, but the rest beat him. The kids gave everything they had to pro- vide the necessary opposition, but Marlboros were under the impres- sion that they were in an honest- to-goodness game when goals meant honorable mention, and they tore in as though facing a deficit in the last game of a Canadian last night. a- heart specialist from Chicago. may get his chance there, of natural ability, and starred for the winners. nent, Thursday night. Just a case of too much green last night, although there was plenty that did not think so before the game. The locals were in all the way and during the first half of the game had the fans wondering how the Belleville team ever had the luck to beat them so decisively the first game. As was predicted the Port Hope arena was packed and the majority, although small, were pulling for the locals. Though they did not see the best of hockey, they had the joy of a win, The O.H.A. is having trouble getting the games played and with Osh- awa booked to meet Young Rangers, of Toronto, next, the only question is when ice in Toronto will be available. Jimmy Cox, Memphis, knocked out Norman Wilson, Canadian middle- weight, in the first round of their scheduled eight round match last night, Larry Gains, Canadian heavyweight champion, knocked out Nick New. man, of Cleveland, in the first round of their scheduled ten round bout Mike Brophy, star left wing of the Hamilton Canpro Club, who was recently forbidden by the club physician to play again this year, is still in a Detroit hospital, where he was taken when the Hamilton team played there more than a week ago, and Manager Bernie Morris announced yes- terday that it had become necessary for Brophy to have the attention of It has not been determined when the player will be able to be brought back to Hamilton, his condition still being quite serious, Apart from heart trouble, his ailment is not known here, A meeting of the executives of the Ladies' Softball League is called for Friday evening at 7.30 p.m. at the Y.M.CA. s tcams in this league is requested to have a representative present, Any clubs entering girls' Failing to make an impression on Manager Conny Smythe after threc work-outs with the Maple Leafs, "Baldy" Northcott, the former Brantford player, and this winter with Haileybury in the N.O.H.A, senior scries, is now in Montreal dickering with the Maroons, pect, but, in Smyth's opinion, he is not yet ready for major league hockey. He may develop, in the course of a year or two. The Leafs are well forti- fied with forward-line players, and they passed up Northcott, may be able to use Northcott in their present crippled condition, and he Northcott is a good prospect, and he has plenty Northcott is a good pros- Maroons The big heavyweight elimination fight being held in Miami on Thurs- day night is not expected to be the best of scraps, Neither fighter seems to have gone into serious training, preferring to bask, in the sunshine, and loll on the beach. i they were in tip-top shape, Sharkey through his bout with K. O, Christner in New York last month, and Stribling through his one night stand af- fairs, on which he piled his numerical mountain of knockouts, Chided for this, both said The card for the local show is announced today so just take a glance and make haste to get the required number of ducats, The Oshawa intermediates proved too clover and fast for a picked Pet- erboro' team, winning a testimonal game in aid of Reg, Dyer, injured soft- ball player, 13 goals to 5. Oshawa led by 4 to 2 in the first period, and, although the Petes outscored them 3 to 2 in the second, the visitors came back with seven in a row in the last session. the Oshawa juniors early in the season, played his first intermediate game Morse, Crossett and' Joyce were always prom- Maudsley was best for the Peterboro' team, Art Black, who was with The Whitby and Bowmanville teams are still deadlocked, having play- ed to a 2 all tie in Bowmanville last night, making a total of three goals each on the round. The third game is being played in Port Hope tonight to decide a winner and the team to survive will likely play Willowdale on KITCHENER WIN FROM CATARACTS Kitchener, Feb. 26,--The Kitch ener Flying Dutchmen vaulted back into third place in the Canpro standing by defeating the Niagara Falls Cataracts here last night by 6 to 1. As the score indicates the Dutch had all the petter or the game, and led all the way after the first counter had been notched. The winners played aggressive hockey and carried the play to their opponents, who did not display the snap that they have in other con- tests here, The game marked the re-appearance of Hillier in the line- up, while Cormier made his debut before a local audience and made good with a bang. The newcomer tall'ed two goals and both were on beautiful shots on which the goalie had no chance, HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: O, HM. A. Senior Preston .....0 Varsity ......5 Quéen's .....2 St. Michael's .0 0. H. A, Intermediate xBowmanville 2 Whitby ......2 Kitchener ...1 Port Colborne 0 Woodstock ..3 Walkerton ,...1 Customs-Brokers 13 Pt, Weller 3 xTie on round, 3 all. 0. H. A. Junior Marlboros ..19 Brampton ,...1 Oshawa Belleville ....1 xOwen Sound 4 Rangers ,....2 xRangers win round, 8 to 0. Intercollegiate Nter, 'Western .,..3 varsity. ......2 Guelph Aggies 9 McMaster ...4 + Canadian League Kitchener +...6 Niagara Falls 1 OSHAWA GENERAL MOTORS JOIN T. .& D. SOCCER BODY At the adjourned geaeral meeting of the T. & D, I", A. owing to Ulster United being under suspension, it was decided not to consider the sugges.ed amendments to rules sponsored by that club, At the meeting of the directors it was decided to send the President and Scc- retary to the joint meeiirg of the O.F.... and the Na- tional League on Saturday next, Oshawa General Mot- ors were accepted into membership in the associa- tion and league. The President (Mr, Hol- land) and Secretary (Mr. Jowett), were elected as delegates to the O.F.A, for 1929, Entries to the as- sociation an . league are to be in the hands of the Sec- retary on or before Monday, March 15. |tent to just keep YOUNG RANGERS ADVANCE OVER GREYS Owen Sound, Feb, 25.--Owen Sound Greys were eliminated from the O.H.A. junior race here tonight by the Toronto Young Rangers, who, although defeated by a score of 4 to 2, were able to win the round. having obtained a four goal lead in Toronto on Thursday night. The Greys were easily the better team in tonight's game, and had there been a fast sheet of ice in- stead of the sticky variety, the re- sult might have been | different. The Rangers were a tired crowd when they skated off the ice at the conclusion of the game, and the final bell was a welcome sound to them, WOODSTOCK DEFEAT WALKERTON Stratford, Ont., Feb. 26.--By de- feating Walkerton in a fast sudden death game of hockey here last night by the score of 3 to 1 Wood- stock earned the right to meet the Kitchner Green Shirts for the Inter- mediate O.H.A. semi-final. Two Goals in Minute Wins For Preston Srs. Toronto, Feb, 26,--Preston's cole lection of former stars have crowds ed a great deal of hockey into their careers, but it is doubtful if they ever squeezed more into one mine ute than they did last night at the Varsity arena when they scored two goals with less than 60 seconds to play, beating the pace-setting University Students by 6 to § in their senior O. H, A, fixture. The last minute victory kept the River sides in the race for the play-off position, with Queen's, the Kingse ton students, also scoring a win iast night on their home ice, Preston's belated but successful stampede in the last minute came ag a decided shock to the Students and their supporters, for it hardly seemed possible, the boys in Blue having complete command and in little danger of defeat at any other time during the game. The elece tric sign showed only a mrinute to {80 when Arnott and Clark broke away on a passing play to tie the score, and before the Collegians could realize what had happened Arnott and Ashley duplicated the trick, putting Preston in front for the first time, There was scarcee ly enough time left to face the puck again, the final bell sounding ime mediately after the face off. The result both of the game and play was a decided surprise, for the Students have never had serious trouble toppling the Westerners, and had more of their own way last night than ever before. The Porter Pack did not try exceptione ally hard to pile a score, being cone in front, for whenever Preston threatened to take the lead, they always went out and regained any lost advantage, The system had worked well most of the game, and Varsity did not appear in any danger of losing, but' they did not figure the last spurt or the old adage that a game 18 never over until the final bell, PORT COLBORNE 1S ELIMINATED Niagara Falls. Ont., Feb. 26. The third round play-off between Kitchener and Port Colborne was finally settled by a sudden-death game here last night, the Twin City Green Shirts finishing on top of & 1 to 0 score before 3,600 fans, the largest local crowd of the season, Some 1,500 of the crowd was made up of Port Colborne fans, while 200 enthusiasts accompanied the Green Shirts here. It was a nip-and-tuck battle, throughout and anybody's game until the final gong. The crowd, which was mostly pro-Pert Col- borne, was on its toes and howling madly at somre stages, especially in the last ten minutes of play when the Green Shirts played mostly a defensive game. Kuntz Scores Only Goal Kuntz, on the Kitchener defence, who scored his team's only mark- er, was about the fastest skater on the ice, but his mate, the veteran Karges, also turned in a clever performance, while Roth, Molson and Shirk were all dangerous mix ers. = We championship series, Winchesters have more devoted friends and more delighted acquaintances than ever before. Win Blended Right! chester CIGARETTES 20 for 25¢. =