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

it the nder- 1 the rints ? color signs, Small 8! new * than them ? hinge, 11-day nd in tailor re al- igham t the has a gown ell as swiss be a y are nd in ng of r odd k and e coat ndeed, s, and iso to nd in hey're hings, its are epe de nodels 38eSSor for a merely with a dit tn erve a s. Not make en in- 1t that serve ck or )at, or r that thine. des of shown, nge in there yme of > show roired. 8 LA pats is anner, ut ex- tts ap- 1, and ices of single, some es, or in and detail char- PAGE EIGHT THE USHAWA DAILY 1IMES, I'UESVDAY, MARUH 12, 1929 ARSITY GETS 3 GOAL LEAD IN FIRST GAME WITH NORTHENERS Superior Play Lack of Team Work and ~ Stalling Were Marring ; » ; . Factors of Winners' Play i ~The Goal Tenders Both Without Two of Their Regulars Toronto, Mar, 12.--Unlversity of Toronto seniors defeated Iro- J quois Falls by 8 to 0 at Arena Gardens last night in the first game of an Allan Cup round and showed enough superiority to make it fairly certain that the O. H.A. champions will advance to the next stage of the play-offs. It was not altogether a convine- ing display by the senior cham- pions of the O.H.A, The Collegians showed too much individual play and not enough team work, They looked weak defensively at times and resorted to stalling tactics when reduced by penalties in a manner that did not seem neces- sary, taking into consideration their speed and attacking strength, The Northerners battled willingly and as hard as they kn how, but they were unable to match their opponents' speed, and their lack of shooting power on the for- ward lihe was never more appar- ent, The final game of the series will be played Wednesday night, The students' three counters were largely the result od indiv- idual effort. McMullen got the first two in the second period and Harley netted the final one in the third frame when the University team was playing a man short, Marshall assisted in the second tally when he gave McMullen the pass that enabled the latter to skate clear of the defense and bore in on Kerr and give the net- guardian little chance to avert the score, McMullen's first goal was a pretty play. He carried the puck from end to end and rounded the defense at top speed, He took Kerr at a disadvantage by going right in and picking a spot in the corner of the net, Harley scored on a back-handed drive after worming his way around the Iro- quois Falls defense, Northerners Poor on Scoring neces Some of the most exciting mo- ments of last night's game were provided in the opening period when penalties reduced the U, of T, team, With an advantage in man power, the Iroquois Falls players opened up a speedy attack and aided by the locals' stalling gave Murray Snyder a busy few minutes. Snyder was equally as good as Kerr, ,although he had 'mot as much to do, He made some brilliant saves and his work was one of the most pleasing features of the O.H.A, champions' play, On three or four occasions opposing puck carriers were all alone in front of him, but they could not get the rubber beyond him into the cage. Again the Northerners show- ed lamentable lack of experience in scoring, Pender stickhandled his way clear to the goal mouth at one time and drove the puck against Snyder's pads. On another occasion Wimperis was right in but could not score and Evans broke through another time and, with plenty of opportunty, failed to get a goal, Evans and Pender sifted through the local's defense early in the final frame, but lost the puck with too many passes, Evang looked pretty tired for the most part and he failed to show as prominently as against Kitchen- er, The North country players did not bodycheck at opportune times and the way Bruce Paul sifted through them on - his thrilling rushes made htem look defensively weak, Paul was one of the most bril- liant players on the ice, and he tried hard for a tally, Only fine i work by Kerr and some energetic | backchecking by the forward line Wins First Game 3 to 0 by Varsity * HOGKEY RESULTS Last night's hockey games ve- sulted as follows: Elminations Varsity .,....8 Iroquois FaHs 0 Canadian Millionaires ,,6 Hamilton ,...1 Kitchener ., 2 London ......2 Windsor ....7 Niagara Falls 1 Junior W, O. 8, 8, A. xStratford ..5 Border Tech, ,.4 xStratford wins championship 7-5. Seagram Breaks All Records Ocean Speedway, Daytona Beach, Fla, Mar. 12,--In a flaming streak of superspeed, Major H, O, D, Se- grave, famous British race track driver for automobiles, by sending his powerful Golden Arrow machine roaring over the hard wave-lapped ocean speedway here at the tre- mendous speed of 231,36246 miles an hour. Driving his glistening 12-cylinder machine at a dazzling pace, Major Segrave eclipsed by 23.81 miles an 'hour the former record of 207.55 set here lst year by Ray Keech, of Philadelphia, in the 36-cylinder (Triplex owned by J, M. White, The new mark also surpassed by 26 miles an hour the record of 203 which Segrave set here in 1927, with the Sunbeam Special. It also exceeded the hecord of 214 miles an hour for a one-way run, set by Malcolm Campbell of England, On hig first official run north, Major Segrave literally burned up the course when he negotiated the measured mile in 15.55 seconds for the amazing speed of 231,51120 miles an hour, His second trial, made southward over the course was clocked at 15.67 seconds for a speed of 231,21387 miles an hour, His average lapsed time was 15.66 seconds and his averagestwo way speed was 231.36246 miles an hour, MILLIONAIRES IN CANPRO PLAY-OFFS Hamilton, March 12,--Toronto Millionaires made sure of a play- off position in the Canadian Hoc- key League here last night when they defeated Hamilton 6 to 1 in a game that was more interesting than the score would indicate, It was just a case of the Hamilton defence having an off night, Hof- fingers, Mahoney and Faught being considerably weaker than on previous occasions this season. The Millionaires took advantage of the locals' mistakes to pile up a commanding lead in the second period, It was apparent from the start that bad feelings existed as the opposing players never passed an opportunity to "hand ft out" and the result was that numerous penalties were issued by Referee Hewitson, S00 JRS, LEAVE TOMORROW Sault Ste, Marie, Ont,, Mar, 12. --The junior Greyhounds leave here Wednesday for Toronto to try conclusions with the eastern teams in the Memorial Cup series and for the junior championship of the Do- minion, and the Sault expects much of the team, The players who will make the trip include Delabblo, Dundas, Keenan, Stearns, Ganton, Adamo, Taylor, McDougall and Hunter, prevented him notching a goal or two, The Iroquois Falls defense held no terrors for him, and he invariably worked in close for his shot, Iroquois Falls--Goal, Kerr; de- fense, Wilson and Evans; centre, Wimperis; wings, Pender and Chir- coski; subs, Fraser and Trottier, U. of T.--Goal, Snyder; defense, Whitehead and Paul; centre, Stew- art; wings, Harley and McMullen; subs, Murray and Marshall, Referee--Harry Watson, Goodyear Tires ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP ROY WILLMOT 11 Celina Street ~ V SUPERTWIST Phone 2462 charge of hockey in the new stadium Championship at Stake Tonight Toronto, Mar, 12, -- Albert ("Frenchy") Belanger who learned his boxing in the amateur clubs of Toronto, tonights gets the oppor- tunity to win the flyweight cham- pionship of the world when he boxes Corporal Izzy Schwartz of New York City in the 12-round main bout of the Shamrock A.C, show at the Coliseum. Following strenuous training, wnich has con- tinued since his last bout with Schwartz, the Canadian champion is in excellent condition for the contest, and must be conceded close to an even chance of keep- ing the title in Toronto, It is true that in his last match, an overweight bout with no title at stake, Belanger lost the decis- ion, but in reviewing the circum- stances there are so many matters to be taken into consideration that the bout cannot be accepted as any indication of what is likely to hap- pen tonight, Belanger was to have met Schwartz in January. An attack of influenza and an injured back, sustained in the bout in which he beat Steve Rocco, forced him to break training and ask for two postponements, He mnnally met Schwartz in February, but was, perhaps, not at his best due to the above causes, especially as he was wearing a specially constructed brace for his back until the night of the bout, An added factor was the weight. Belangér, who usual. ly weighs 111 or slightly less, was forced to weigh in at 113 pounds, taking egg nogegs and beef tea be- fore getting on the scales to build up to that weight, With these facts in view it may be taken for grant- ed that Belanger will show some improvement tonight, Whether or not he will show sufficient im- provement over his somewhat sluggish eifort of the last bout to beat Schwartz is a quesuon that only tonight's competition will def- initely answer. Schwartz also claims that he will be in better form tonight when he met Belanger last time it was his first bout since returning from Paris, France, where he box- ed Emile Pladner, In nis gymnas- fum workouts here, the Corporal has shown more speed than char- acterized his boxing on his prev- ious trip. SLATTERY LOSES TO BRADDOCK Madison Square Garden, New York, Mar, 12,--A hail of leather that must have seemed loaded with bricks fell clattering last night on the jaw of Jimmy Slattery, dapper dancing light-heavyweight pride of Buffalo, and in the wake of that storm, growing steadily in fierce- ness from the first to the ninth round, prowled James J. Braddock, bearing the given name of cham- pions, looking for more chins to conquer, The battle of the Irish Jimmies, bringing together two of Tommy Loughran's foremost challengers in the 1756 pound ranks, came to an abrupt and sensational close after 1 minute and 12 geconds of the ninth round of a free-for-all mill that started as a game of tag and ended in a genuine Donnybrook. Braddock was given the bout on a technical knockout, For the first part it was a game of chase the leader, with Braddock, the rifle puncher from Jersey, almost always a step or two behind his flitting oe, KITCHENER DEFEATS LONDON 2.0 London, Mar, 12,---Kitchener de- feated London by 2 to 0 in a Cana- dian Hockey League game at' the London Arena last night, The vie- tory placed Kitchener in fourth po- sition, while the locals passed out of the race as a result of the de- feat, George Hiller and Cormier scored the goals for the winners af- ter the first two periods ended goalless. Kitchener finished strong in the third period to gain the vic- tory, After three minutes of play, George Hiller batted in Alf Skin- ner's rebound, while seven minutes later Cormier, sharpshooter for the winners, tallied on a terrific shot, London passed up the opportunity to win the game in the opening period when the local forwards beat the Kitchener defense continually but 'either shot into Goaler Moore's pads or missed the mets. Play in the second period was even, while Kitchener had a decided edge in the final session. Cormier, right wing player for the visitors, who is. the latest addi~ tion to Lehman's club, was the out- standing star for the winners. He has one of the hardest shots of any forward in the league. While Gross failed to break into the scoring column, he was effective in his checking, Goodwillie and Lever were the choice of the locals. This pair of speedy forwards carried the attack inside the Kifchener defense, but were unable to beat Goaler Moore, Voss worked faithfully on the de- fense, and did his share of offen- sive work, N. H. L. TEAM TO PLAY AT COAST Cancouver, Mar, 12--~Frank Pat- rick, president of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, has returned from the east with the announcement Canadiens or the Detroit Cougars, mapaged by Jack Adams, will pjlay an Exhibition series with the Van- couver Lions time in April, Les- ter Patrick's Se York cuit are also scheduled to perform for the del- egation of Vancouver hockey follow- ers, Patrick stated he had not bough the Boston Bruins, but said i tions were on for the purchase ' of the team and that he might take «By Jimmy Thompson coming season, off season, The recent announcement that Steve O'Neill the smiling Irishman from Cleveland, a former big-league star, will direct the destiny of the Toronto Ball Club this year, has aroused the interest of fans who are al- ready beginning to conjecture as to the performance of the Leafs in the Arrangements have been completed for the initial line-up at training camp. It is a promising one and O'Neill expects great things, particularly of Bill Sweeney, the new first baseman from Ford City, When a disparaging remark was made about him at a recent meeting of the directors of the club, Steve wagered he would catch more games this coming season than any other back-stop on the team; and it looks as if this veteran catcher may make kept in condition by spending all leisure moments in thé gym during the good his boast, Incidentally, he has WINDSOR AT TOP OF CANPRO RACE Windsor, Mar, 12.,--With threm thousand home fang out to see them perform, Windsor did not disap- point their admirers here last night as they walked rough-shod over Ni- agara Falls for a 7-1 win that car- ried them into the Canadian Lea- gue leadership. Today they are a point up on Detroit, but the Olym- pics have a chance to regain their laurels at Buffalo tomorrow, The game was tucked away In the very first period, when four goals were drilled past "Paddy" Farrell in short order, Neville, Carson, Brown and Emms did the scoring, with Newille also collect- ing two assists and Carson one. Then Rodden Gregg, Roach teamed up to make it 7-0 in the first seven minutes of the second chapter be- fore the visitors finally got their lone goal, contributed by Rene Fournier. When Carson dropped out of tne game in the third period to rest an injured 'foot the Bulldogs didn't extend themselves to get more tal- lies. Even so, they had several chances and Farrell's goaltending was the only thing that stopped them from setting a league record, Before the game was ten min- utes old Frank Carson had scored one goal and assisted in another to get the two points he needed to as- sume the leadership of the scorers, He ig one point ahead of Goodfel- low, Detroit ace, Neville also climber closer to the leaders with his goal and pair of assists, while Rodden, Gregg, Roach, Emms and Brown all fattened their averages, BOSTON SPORTS WRITER TESTIFIES IN SUIT AGAINST C, F, ADAMS Boston, Mar, 12.--jucge Harold Williams in Superior Court yester- day took under advisement the suit in equity brought by Tom Dug- gan of Montreal against Charles F. Adams, of Framington, and the Boston Professional Hockey Asso- ciation Ine,, to compel Adams to turn over to him stock of the cor- poration in return for the Boston franchise in the National Hockey League, Frank Ryan, Boston sports writ- er, the last witness for the defense, testified that in March, 1924 he interviewed Duggan and that the latter told him Adams was to get a franchise and would be given play- ers from four other clubs, Ryan said that in April of the same year Duggan told him he was gbligated to place a second franchise in New York and would be glad to place the Boston franchise there if Ad- ams would sell it back to him, CANADIAN LEAGUE STANDING G.W.L TF, A Pts, Windsor 238 23 11 4 101 65 B50 Detroit 37 22 10 5 106 59 49 Toronto 37 18 14 5 80 74 41 Kitchener 38 17 17 4 98 98 38 Buffalo 37 15 156 7 77 61 37 London 39 15 20 4 176 101 34 Hamilton 38 12 23 2 73 107 27 Niagara Falls 33 12 24 2 64 110 26 sss000,,675 675 Total goals nothing Now I know better. I never experiment any more, I make certain of my cigarette, . 1¢s not difficult to under- "throat-easy" ol in Chicago. Bis Stewart Ahead In Goal Scoring Montreal, March 12.--~Nels Stewart, high-scoring left wing of the lowly Montreal Maroons, is now the undisputed leader of the Canadian section of the National Hockey League, according to statistics issued last night by President Calder for games up to and including March 10, He scored one goal during the week, which breaks his long-standing tie with Irwin' ("Ace') Bailey, sensational right-wing of the Toronto Leafs. Stewart has scored 21 goals and furnished 8 assists for a total of 29 points, Balley's total of 28 points remains unchanged, Howie Morenz, speedy centre of Cana- diens, has now cinched third posi. tion, having scored 13 goals and given 10 assists for a total of 23 points, Jimmy Ward of Montreal Maroons follows close behind with 14 goals and 8 assisis, "Shovel- shot" Carson Cooper of Detroit Cougars again leads the American section of the league, with 18 goals and 9 assists, Bill Cook, dashing right-wing of the New York Ran gers, has again caught up with his teammate, Frankie Boucher, to tie for second place, Bill has scored 15 goals and given 8 assists, while Frankie has scored 9 goals and furnished 14 assists, Bouch- er's 14 assists, by the way, is a record for the season, and em- phasize the unselfishness of his playing, Little change has taken place in the ranking of the "bad" men of the league, Dutton of Maroons is still "on top" with 133 minutes on the penalty bench to his credit. Conacher of New York Americans is second with 125, and '"Hooley" Stith of Maroons, third, with 120, Among the leading scorers are: Canadian Division Pen, in G. A. P, Mins. 29 SPORT SNAPSHOTS Although University of Toronto seniors are a good team, it is doubtful whether they measure up to the quality of the. former Toronto Grads, Olympic champions. The O.H.A. senior champions did not impress the critics in last night's game against Iroquois Falls. They defeated a weary sextet, minus two of its regular players, and they had no more scoring op portunities than their opponents. They have speed and an evenly balanced array of puck chasers, but as long as they rely on individual effort they will never rise to the heights of greatness, Apparently, Coach "Red" Porter read them a sharp lecture on this fault during 'the first rest period, for there was a noticeable readiness on their part to indulge in combination in the second and third periods. However, they did not overcome entirely their tendency toward lone rushes, They passed badly and without judgment several times, and the wings or follow ing in players were too apt to turn their back to the net and skate back to centre ice when a little further attention to their lone teammate in the corner or at the back of the goal might have brought them a pass out that would have given them an opening on the net. Phe U, of T. team should win the round against Iroquois: Falls, They have sufficient lead now, and unless the Northerners show a miraculous recovery the students should have no difficulty in winning the game tomorrow night, , The winners of this round meet Ottawa Shamroeks, who have W, Richards and Darcy Coulson in their line up, The Shamrocks a bi, heavy team, capable of handing out much bod i vi Be eo apable g ch body punishment, They will be Another world's record was broken i i ) yesterday, being that of automobil speed set by Malcolm Campbell The previous sy ro one way hi erly miles per hour, but now is 231 and a fraction, set - day by Major H. O, D, Seagrave, in his Golden Arrow, Per yegter Go Sampbelt and Seagrave are English drivers as is the car the To-night the fight for the world's flywei i i ; figh! yweight championship takes pl Bt the Coliseum in Toronto, Albert (Frenchy) Belanger, Bhi i a 3 Canadian Champion Rely Corporal Izzy Schwartz, and as the title is uld be a real battle witnessed by th 'e al- ready bought up nearly all the available tickets, Hie SOW tat favo , A victory to-night means a lot to thie winner, as he i i i Spider Pladner, the sensational Frenchman who vials Serioin of Maeting overweight bout against Schwartz in Paris and who recently stopped Frankie Genaro in 48 seconds, It ig estimated that the gate at an open air show in Toronto in June between to-night's winner and Pladner will reach $60,000, With this in view both lads have taken no chances and it became kuown yesterday that Belanger has been accompanied by a bodyguard of two men ever since he started training, Incidentally, it will cost the Toronto hoy Stewart, Montreal 21 8 70 | approximately $1,800 { ini : BC or .. 50 838 TI ey $ ior training expenses, etc, before he steps into the Morenz, Canadiens 13 10 23 pid Ward, Montreal .. 14 8 22 4 The City and Industrial League Softball mogul t at Y Blair, Talents , 'e 2 i 51 Ai to-night and there is expected there will be a op Gr i mith, teat +10 8 Heel €libs and officials on hand to discuss the coming year's business and Jolliat, Canadiens 12 5 3 59 Cox, Toronto ,,,,12 5 17 12 * ' gd 4 There were five teams in the league last year, these are all expected Clancy, Ottawa ., 13 2 15 83 back with stronger teams than ever, To make an even six teams The Times American Division has decided to enter and will be represented at to-night's meeting, Cooper, Detroit ,, 18 9 27 14 W. Cook, Rangers 15 8 23 41 Originating from a challenge issued by the night staff of The Times to Boucher, Rangers 9 14 23 Blthe day goes, a snooker tournament got under way last night at Mikes Oliver, Boston ,,,.156 6 21 24 Place, Four teams took part, playing three games, The results: -- Hay, Detroit .,....10 8 18 10 Won Lost Points Connors, Detroit ,,13 3 16 64 Anderson--Dale ,,.. 2 1 4 F, Cook, Rangers ,,12 4 16 68 Campbell--Jackson 2 1 4 Welland, Boston ,, 9 7 16 16 Branch--Tucker 1 2 2 4 Shore, Boston ,,..10 5 15 94 Wilson--Maddison .ssessesesssesessess 1 2 2 Official Warning To Truck Drivers and Owners . Loads Must be Reduced Durin » March and April eo Important clauses in The Ontario Highway Traffic Act are : designed to protect roads, both paved and unpaved, during early spring. Because of moisture that lurks in road foundations, excessive weights and speeds do extensive damage to road sure I faces at this time, What the Law Says The Highway Traffic Act declares that during March and Apri, on outside cities and towns: Solid tired trucks and trailers shall be limited to half a load; Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers, with a capacity exceeding three tons, shall be limited to half a 5 Horse drawn vehicles with a carrying capacity exceeding one ton shall be limited to half a load. v 2 " & Speed limits all the year round are: 15 miles an hour for solid tired vehicles and 20 miles an hour for pneumatic tired vehicles i of more than 6 tons gross, During the spring months, drivers be particularly careful not to exceed these speeds, Ontario Department of Highways The HON, GEORGE 8. HENRY, Minister 1} rr