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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 RE NGRANGERSIN OVERTIME GAME Fr of the Night, Scoring Both Oshawa's and Lortie Also Look Good in De- ulous Saves Two of the Three -- Nault and Aller Noriko You : qualified to night meet : Marlboro junfors when they defeat- ed the Oshawa Shamrgcks after being 3 to 2 on the night's play and 6 to 4 on the round. + A crowd larger than any yet to witness a junior, game in the Tor- onto arena greeted the players wien they stepped out on to the ice to re- sume battle after thetr 2 all tie on Friday night. They were not disappointed either, proclaiming the game the best that has been seen in the arena this winter, bar nune. Smart goal tending and fast plays stamped the game as a hum-dinger from the starting bell which kept the fans on the edge of their seats at all times only to bring them to their feet every few seconds when a goal was missed by inches or the fraction of second. Of the large crowd present there Was approxis mately half from this city every means of transportation being used to take the throng to the Queen City to cheer the local juniors on. Private motor cars was the most popular method however but many used the Special Busses used tor the purpose. Those that made the trip were well repaid despite the fact that the Oshawa Irish went |and ami down to defeat, there being eighty minutes of real hockey dished out in no mean manner, with little to choose between the two teams, Ran- gers had the little to pop in the winning goal only after desperate at tempts on' the part of their entire outfit who had stood up under tho terrific grind of the fast pace sew. Smillie, a tall left wing man for the Toronto team proved to be the one man that the Shamrocks could not stop to any degree of success scoring the first and second of the Rangers goals Smillie was the best man opposing the Oshawa team. Rushing dangerously at all times this left wing flash a thorn in the flesh of the local team and rooters. Doc. Dowden, Shamrock's star de fence man was the hero of the local squad and drew many a loud cheer when he stepped on or off the ice. Rowden scored Oshawa's two coun- ters both on pretty solo rushes that gave the Toronto goal tepder no chance to save, working d for more Doc would have had them had Goldie in the nets not been in there playing a smart game to save many by miraculous saves, Néar the clos- ing minutes of the game Rowden who had worked like a trojan all through the hectic struggle was all but dead on his feet, the strenuous body checks handed out to him on nearly all of his rushes had toia their story hindering him from playing the fast rushing game that was the outstanding feature of the regulation sixty minutes of play. Rainey Lortie, playing left wing distinguished himself time and again with his hard driven shot from his section of the ice surface, no goals came of the shots but they were a constant worry to the alert Goldie. Burr, perhaps more than any other man on the ice was called upon to be in in the clinches, and he was, playing a game that would qualify him for far above the junior rank this Oshawa goal-tender hand- led all but the three that he had no chance on in 8 way that would make many a veteran net guardian envy his cool way of stopping the many pucks driven at the goal. Starting the game in fast style, Rowden ran in two goals in five minutes with he and his teammates all trying for more, checking like pros they looked like the best by a large margin. The first period end- ed found the locals those two goals to the good. In the second Rangers came back to even the play up con- siderably getting one goal while Shamrocks missed many chances by the split second and the second rest found the score 2 to ome. Oshawa made the fatal mistake of resting on the slim lead of one goal with ten minutes to play and the re- sult was that Smillie after many tries broke through the defence to score the goal that necessitated the overtime play. The unusually fast pace had the locals worn down fn the overtime Rangers having just a little the best of the play to get the winning shot after 72 min- utes of the fastest junior hockey played in or around Toronto this wint-r. Starting the game characteristic of a third period Shamrock battle the local juniors piled into the Ran with too-much Rowden to be to the Toronto team's 'liking. Play had just nicely got started when '"'Doe" on a nice solo rush beat the entire squad of Maroon and yellow players for Oshawa"s first goal. Putting all he had in his play Rowden featured in ® many pretty rushes that were only kept from being counters by Goldie. Allin started Rangers rushes with his fast skating wanderings but yay driven to a corner on nearly #1 Less than three minutes after I'= first Rowden again split the "ne to bring joy to the Osh- ~g that thronged the na. "n drew the first penalty for z Mlin a spill by using his I'd to end lightning like + were the order. Rowden "itchie back. Nault in center * a useful game checking nice- » «hoot on Burr and grab his *aund orly to have it stop- i {a nice duet both are outlucked by Young Réngers Come om Behind to Win Plucky a Wonderful Game, Making -- Smillie Best of Toronto ged around banging the rubber at him, Lortie on left wing.took nicely to his new birth letting drive with some real hard shots. Allin the speed merchant got in real close then shot over top of the net, Play continued fast, a barrage of shots heing handled by the rival goal ten- ders and the period ended with' Osh- awa leading by a wider margin |- varsity . J HOCKEY RECORDS Last night's hockey games re- sulted as follows: Senior O. H. A. .« 4 Queen's .e..0..2 unior O. H. A. | xRangers ....3 Oshawa ,.....2 x--Rangers win round 5-4. National League Detroit ......3 Montreal ....1 Ottawa ......1 Americans .,1 Boston ......2 Rangers ....1 Pittsburgh .. 3 Chicago ,.....2 ' Junior N. O. H: A.' 2Zoo, Greyhds, 1 Kirkland Lke, 1 z--=Soo wins round 5-3. than the two goals indicated. Rangers Get One With Rangers finding their feet and Oshawa playing cautiously Smillie cut the lead to one on play of the game, a three abreast com- bination style. McMillan to Allin to Smillie and in giving Burr no chance to save. Nault got right through but Morrison tripped him to save a sure goal receiving a pen- alty for the play Allin staged a nice thrust which Burr turned aside. Rowden going down the left boards was knocked off balance by the de- fence, recovered himself in time to shoot, Goldie getting it high on the Pad. Smillie shot a hard drive from centre ice right on the goal but it was ably handled by the cool Burr, Ritchie drew a penalty for giving Rowden a nasty spill with his knee, Rowden was forced to take a rest a thunderous applause skated off to one side. Morrison al- so got chased for tripping Allin with his foot as he skated around Mor- rison on the defence. After another nice rush Allin nearly put the puck in his own net in an effort to clear a pass directly in front of the goal. Rangers forced the play buzzing around the net like hornets. Evi- dence of the tough breaks received by Oshawa were two shots of Row- den's on Morrison both hitting the goal posts, one on each side of the net after a pretty pass. Ritchie lie was chased for bodying Rowden Just outside the blue line. 'The secofid rest saw Oshawa no more goals up while Rangers got one by hard consistant playing. Score Osh- awa 2 Rangers 1. Overtime Rangers slight superiority stood out in the overtime more than it had at any time during the two games, Having just a little, bit more stamina the Toronto team outlasted the Oshdwana bul even at that the margin was slim" in- deed, Rowden and Morrison sf ) Goldie. Allen skating fast crash- ed into' the boards but continued rush stickhandling his flect the puck with his skate a lucky movement of the leg that held the skate, Lortie also got in some nice rushing. When the ends had been changed Drinkle and Nault were both penalized when they were not doing anything. Ritchie tripped Drinkle, Hemphill did not see action and turning around benched the two. Arun- dell also looked mighty tired after a rush he was barely able to skate back to his position, : In the second overtime period the Rangers came close on many tries Burr stopping them. Allen got the winning tally about two minutes after the start of the sec- ond extra stanza on pretty pass from Nault. Then it was Rangers turn to draw the decision of the crowd for shootng the puck down the ice as a means of killing time. Allen the speed king also helped out getting the puck only to circle his own net in leisurely fashion. Lortie and Morrison both missed nice chances to score when their shots missed the net. Morrison deserved a goal, splitting the de- ":~rg 'meatly but missed by the & tion a second, that fraction .ng Goldie a time to be there. With all five men up the Oshawa kids tried their 'hardest but it was too late in the game and the Rangers made sure that as much time as possible was taken by each rush, the game ending the Rangers the winners by a one goal®margin. Score Rangers 3, Oshawa 2. Shamrocks, with the game sew- ed up in the old bag lost in the third, through the fault of no one but themselves. With the period not half over and the locals still up the one goal they tried to pro- tect their slim margin too early in the game, this method: paved the way for many Ranger thrusts that were dangerously. close to goals. Allen, Nault and Smillie all: boring in con every occasion that the puck went their way, follow the play like hawkes getting plenty of shots all of which Burr was able to handle. Lortie kept up his hard shooting but was letting the drive from a little too far out giving Goldie time to see and save. Burr was called upon with an in- creasing regularity during th third was there at all times riot ping in front Smillie to save th tieing goal and wiih the greater part of the Rangers piled on top of held on to the puck Which he' had stolen from the blade of Smil- lie's stick. McMillan, Nault and Smillie all had golden opportuni- ties only to see them go blooey when Burr made an uncanny save, Again they all piled in on" Burr only to have him hold on keep th esa ran] wav, + saved three in auick Pub | ec.cion when a trio of Ranger buz- possession urtil Hemphill had un- tangled the melee. Hickey was Rowden, Morrison; dell; wings, Lortie, Gunn; defence, Ritchie, Hickey; Nault; subs, McMillan, Smiley, Oshawa Oshawa Rangers Rangeis knee which sent Doc sprawling, and clearly demonstrated to the fans the condition of exhaustion (hat' the game Oshawa star was playing the game with. Morrison drew another penalty for hooking Allen, With less than three min- utes of play left Smillie tied up the game and round with a pretty solo rush splitting the defence and going in .close to make sure that even the smart Burr would not stop him in his effort to score. And he was not able to eiiher, the shot being impossible to stop and the game was tied, The pace speeded up with both teams trying to break the deadlock. Ri. chie made a nice rush ig' checked. Gunn takes it down the right boards, boarded by Smillie who was chased for his actions. Tlie bell denoting the expiration of full time found the teams in the same sized dead- lock as the Friday night's game produced, The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Burr; centre, defence, Arun- subs, Drinkle Sleightholm, Yourg Rangers--Goal, Goldie; centre, Smil.ie; wings, Allen, D, Referee--J. Hemphill, Kitchen- Summary 1st Rowden Rowden penalized for boarding Gunn. Smil- | er. 2nd Rangers Smillie (Allen) 2.40 3rd Smillie 16.30 Overtime _ Allen (Nault) 12.15 NA- RICANS AND : ANTI TIE IN SLOW GAME ! Ottawa, Mar, 6.-~A elose-check- ing National league game. here last night ended with New York Ameri- .and the Ottawa Senators di- to play. Arundell stared a nee! viding the points, 70 minutes of Way "hockey ending through only to have Goldie de-| y4 in: aone-goal draw. was a slow contest with the smallest crowd of the season, less than 2,000 persons, in attendance. Ottawa netted the first goal in the second period, while Conacher and Conner were off the New York team ser+-ing penalties. hey ccounted for the tally' with a Bill Tou- brilliant corner shot following Claney's pass, Shortly after, while Alex. Smith was serving a minor sentence, the visitors equalized through. Norman Himes, who whipped the puck past Con- nell from a scramble in front of the Ottawa net. The rest of the play was list- less with superior defensive play making scoring openings few and far between. Ottawa--Goal, Connell; defence, Clancy and Smith; centre, Nigh- bor; wings, Finnigan and Kilrea; subs, Touhey, Grosvenor, Shields, Elliott and Godin. Americans -- Goal, Worters; de- fence, Conacher and Reise; centre, Burch; wings, Broadbent and Con- nor; subs, Simpson, Sheppard, Wiliite, McVeigh and Himes. Refereas--Mike Rodden, Toronto, and Gene Sauve, Montreal. S800 JUNIORS WIN O.H.A. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Mar. 6. --S8ault Greyhounds won the N.O. H.A. junior title for the second time in succession when they bat- tled to a one-all tie with the Kirk- land Lake team in a hard-fought game played at the local arena last night. They won the first game of the series at Kirkland Lake last Friday night by a 4-2 score and the won the round 5--3, This victory gives the Hounds the right to journey south to meet the O.H. A. Junior champions in the series for the. coveted Memorial cup; | The game last night was played on water-covered. ice' but' at that. many thrilling moments were. pro duced for the crowd when a score was averted at either end by a nar. row, margin. Good hockey was al- most impossible, however, 'and both teams resorted to long shots 8 great deal of the time. MAROONS SUFFER FATAL DEFEAT Detroit, Mich,, Mar. 6. -- Mont- real's fighting Maroons put up a terrific second and third period battle here last night but they tumbled before the team of Cooper and Connors of the Detroit Cou- gdrs, 3 to 1, in a National League game before 8,000 persons. The loss was almost a death blow to the Maroons' chances for a pay-off position "this year, although they still have a slight chance to land in the third place berth of the penalized for giving Rowden the{ Canadian division. "Hockey worth while" was what was advertised and that is exactly what was hand Young out to the large crowd that were present to sce the Toronto ers playing a game that had every other that they have played this season backed off the map to defeat the Oshawa Shamrocks by a one goal margin after ciglity minutes of fast, hard checking play, { At the outset there looked as though there was nothing to it but co much Rowden, coupled with too much Irish, Rowden running in two goals in quick succession to put the locals on top at the end of the first period. Rangers, however, came back in the se cond and with the start of the period the determination to win gould be seen sticking out all over each and every player, This sign was not only confined to the .Toronto team though, and the locals were in there with identically the same purpose and the result was all together to the liking of the fans, what the game lacked in brilliant hockey whs well substituted by the un goal keepers playing a predominating ieing efforts of both teams with the part, Burr took his turn in the local nets and turned in the game of his life stopping a host of shots that had the spectators on their feet, either cheer- ing or groaning, after each save theentire assembly would gasp with amaze- ment, "Doc" Rowden was again the star of the Shamrocks giving the "big shots out in the bull pen plenty to talk about regarding his many rushes which' netted the locals their only two goals and should have netted more, his tenacity and checking although t marvelled at, ired right out was something to be Don Smillie was the cause of it all, playing a heady game to skate in fast on many thrusts, scoring two of by Burr on the remainder, once when the winning goals and being robbed the Shamrock net guardian was the only man between he and his third goal, . Shamrocks one mistake came in the third period and was a costly one. With all of ten minutes of play left the boys elected to fall back and endea- vour to protect a slim lead of one goal by shooting the puck the length of the ice when they would have played a safer style by keeping up the of- fensive tactics. Smillie tied the game and round up when there was only three minutes left and in the overtime Rangers had just enough strength left to pop in the winner in the third of the short five minute periods. In their defeat last night the Montreal® Maroons were dealt a severe blow as far as play off position goes, , the Leafs have only to secure one point to make sure of a berth and they have five games to do that in. Plans for a big Club Tournament the Club for some time and theyare have been the task of the officers of now complete with the first of the games to be played tonight. On Saturday there are a number of prominent Toronto Curlers coming' down to lock the Queen City players take on curlers from the Cobourg club. horns in a friendly game after which CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT | POSTPONED A DAY Toronto, Mar. 6.--Following the arrival yesterday morning of Cor. | poral Izzy Schwartz and his man- ager, Phil Bernstein, in prepara- tion for next week's hout against Frenchy Belanger for the world's flyweight championsnip, Match- maker Playfair Brown of the Shamrock club had a conference with the world's champion and his adviser and as a result the bout, which was scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed until Tuesday evening. The postpone- ment was at the request of the loc- al club, as the original date con- flicted with the first game between | the senior O.H.A champions and | winners of the intermeainte O.H.A. series for the provincial title. As; soon as this was over Schwartz started his training,, and in his workout at a local gym looked to | be in great shape. Willie LaMorte, of Newark, a stablemate of the world's champion, will appear in the semi-final of 8 rounds, his opponent being Reut- fer Parra, a Chilean. La Morte's ability is well known to local fol- lowers of the game, as uv nus ue- feated Harry Hill of Montreal and Willie Cubic in bouts in tnis city. { Parra met Schwartz in a 15- round go shortly before the cham- pion made his trip. to aris last fall, and has also met Genaro, Willie Davies, Midget Wolgast, Black Bill and other leading fly- weights. LaMore will come in to- day and work out with Schwartz Jor the remainder of his train- ng. The seat sale experienced anoth- er great day and while all the dol- lar tickets have been disposed of, there are plenty of excellent seats in every section rangmg from $2 up to $10, LOWREY IS STAR IN PIRATES' WIN Pittsburg, Pa, March 6.--Before less than 500 fans, the Pittsburg Pi- rates snapped out of their losing streak here last night to defeat the tail-end Chicago Black Hawks, 3 to 2. The winning marker came after eight minutes of overtime had been played, The Hawks took the lead late in the first period but failed to hold their advantage, Lowrey, on a Drury pass, evened matters, the home team taking the lead a moment later when Darragh caged a Smith pass, This was stalemated by March, who took Rigley's flip as the period neared an en In the second period a free-for-all fight took place, Drury and Ripley taking major penalties. Lowrey was the outstanding player on the ice. McGRAW'S NEW SCHEME San Antonio, Texas, Mar. 6.-- John McGraw, who does all of the New York Giants' master-minding, has a new stunt for traiping camp use. He "calls it *continuous baseball." Instead of having a change of side after three putout, John has 'his regulars bat until 27 outs are recorded, 'Then he calls in the second team to bat un- til they have exhausted their quota of outs. WHAT IT SUGGESTED A teacher was anxious to stimulate the imagination of a class of boys, who read football reports with great- er zest than they studied anthologies, The quotation of a certain couplet, however, aroused a look of keen ap- preciation in one she considered. hopeless. "Tom," said she, "wilat does "Two men looked th¥bugh the pris- on bars, . The one saw mud . .. the saw stars,' suggest to you?" "That it must have been a gor- geous scrap!" said the unimaginative one, 1] other ------ SEEN EE EN EEE EEN EE EEE NEEEEEEEEENE Re Read It Again Young Bride+"Weren't you nery- ous when you asked him for money for the first time?" Her Friend (another)--"No, I was calm and collected." Varsity Gets 2 Goal Lead In Kingston Kingston, Mar. 6.--University of Toronto's good team, which won nine games in the senior schedule, flashed through with a two-goal lead at the end of the first of the senior O.H.A. play-offs at the Harty arena here last night, when they defeatéd Queen's by the score of 4 to 2. A crowd of over 3,200 people, the 'largest of the season, years, and they saw also a finish- in one of the fastest games in years, an dthey sa yalso a finish- ed Varsity team, one which should hold their lead in the return game in Toronto on Friday night. The Porterites deserved their victory last night, for they played better hockey in the second and third periods, after being clearly outplayed the first 15 minutes of play. But after they had success- fully weathered the first period, there was little doubt as to the outcome, for Queens' proved weak in their shooting, failed to pass the puck with the effectiveness of the Varsity forwards and they were faced by a seemingly stone wall in Sdyder in the Varsity citadel. Varsity fairly swept Queen's off their feet at the start of the second period, for less than a minute af- ter the start Harley broke away and carried the rubber around the Tricolor nets, working it to the side for a shot that beat Quinn. It was a demoralized Tricolor team for several minutes, but they final- ly woke up, and Smith pulled a brilliant play when he stick-hand- led past the defence, sent a pass to Lawlor, and the latter made no mistake about finding the corn- ner of the net. Two minutes later Paul got the goal back on a solo effort, and be- fore the perjod ended Harley and McMullen paired up on a rush, the former being allowed unmolested to shoot the disc into the nets, Young Editor . Authoress -- "Imagine my horror when I found my three-year-old grandson tearing up my manuscript." Friend--"What, can the child rea already ?" Arrangements Made For Local Club Tournament : --_-- py Curlers from Toronto Vie. toria Club to Be Entertain- ed Here Saturday --Eight Rinks from Each Club to Compete -- Cobourg vs. Victorias Here Saturday Night All arrangements for the local Club Bonspiel have. been com- pleted and the draw made with the first games starting tonight up at the Bond St. Rink. All games are to be ten ends each with a pre- liminary round, a seven o'clock draw and one at nine o'clock. The finals are scheduled for Friday night and on Saturday afternoon the Oshawa Curlers will be hosts to 32 of the Toronto Victoria Curl- ing Club all of whom are well known in curling circles. This squad of Queen City devotees are to be headed by the genial Geo. 8. Lyon and Jack Crusp. Eight rinks from the local club will en- gage them fn a friendly game the Oshawa skips to be, G, W. Mc- Laughlin, R. Henderson, A. Ger- mond, A. Lambert, Dr. Henry, E. Parsons, A. Hoar, D. B. Carlyle. The Toronto curlers were to have continued east in quest of fur- ther laurels in Cobourg but owing to weather there is no ice in that Town so the Oshawa Curling Club have kindly lent their artificial palace for the games between these two clubs, After the afternoon games the visitors will be enter- tained at dinner in' the club rooms afler which they will await the arrival of the Cobourg aggrega- tion. : The draw for the local bonspiel is: H Drew vs. F. Michael, ice 8. W. A, Coad vs. W, H. Ross, ice 7. L. R. Luke vs. F. Hall, ice 6. C. W. Detenbeck vs. W. J. Hol- land, ice 4. F. Dobney vs. H. Lander, ice 1. F, Ellis vs. A. Anderson, ice 2. OSHAWA CITY F.C. Training will commence ag Y.M.C.A. on Thursday, March 7, at 6.30 sharp. All last year's members and any intend. ing member is welcome. Please bring running shoes. The Whist Drive arranged for Thursday will be switched to Friday night. We would like to see a big ee ar the opening so everybody inten to join the club will be welcome. PERCY WILLIAMS WILL NOT DO ICE SPRINTING ------------ Hamilton, Mar, §.--Per 7il- llams stated today that he would not accept an offer to do some ice sprinting at Winnipeg in April as proposed by Fred Marples, Olym- pic committee secretary and Jimmy Ball was not at all enthusiastic about it. BOSTON TIE WITH RANGERS FOR LEAD Boston, Mass., Mar. 6.--The Boston Bruins jumped into a tie with the New York Rangers for the lead in the American division of the Nation- al Hockey league here last night by defeating the world's champions 2 to 1, in one of the fastest and cleanest clashes ever staged in this city. Both teams fought equally hard for the en- tire 60-minutes, but the Bruins out- lucked their arch rivals, although each of the three goals of the night was of the freak variety, L. O. Clifford vs. F. L. Henry, ice 3. R. Handerson vs, T. Fishleigh, ice 5. Seven O'clock Draw Winners of the Preliminary, Nine O'clock Draw W. A. Hare vs. E. Parsons, ice 2, R. Flintoff vs. E. Dixon, ice 1. D. M. Hall vs. J. Thompson, ice 6. And the winners up to this time. The foregoing paragraphs. pro Essex "Challenger". Anyone wishing to have any of these feats demonstrated may call at our showroom 9 Prince St., Oshawa and will receive a hearty welcome. oss, Ames & Gartshore Co. A TEST ESTERDAY afternoon the effciency of the Essex "Challenger" was challenged 'by several Oshawa people and the results of a test that any auto manufacturer or dealer should be justly proud are as follows: , One party consisting of Geo. Parsons of the Oshawa Motor Cycle Corps, Harry Boyce of the Oshawa Daily Times, and Mr. Gartshore of Ross, Ames and Gartshore, Limited: Mr. Gartshore, driver of the car, started the Essex "Challenger" at the bottom of Hart's Hill at the rate of 10 miles per hour and was exceeding 45 miles per hour at the top. The brakes were applied at the cate of 35 miles per hour and the car came to a standstill in 32 feet. The judges pronounced the high gear perform- ance and riding qualities of the "Challenger" as Al. Another feature of the test wasithat the "Challenger" was able to ad- vance the speed from 10 to 50 miles per hour in 18 seconds. : Throughout the test Mr. Parsons was in charge of the speedometer tests while Mr. Boyce was time keeper. ve without a doubt the efficiency of the - ~~ Limited Prince Street Phone 1160 [ * ®