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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 Y ss E Ci GE FIXTURE IN PETERBO ¥ gers Win In Close Keeling, Former Toronto Leaf Player, 'Scores the Game's Only Goal -- O t iti -- L f: Play a Better Game Than of Late Madison: Square Garden, N.Y., Mar. 25.--Obtaining the only goal 5 of the game in the opening period, the New York Rangers success- fully staved off the scoring efforts of the Toronto Maple Leafs and earned a 1 to 0 decision in the first game of the second round of the ~ N.H.L. play-offs between these two teams here Sunday. The Leafs met a strong defen- | sive team in the Rangers. With Ching Johnson teaming up with * Abel and showing little or no ef- _ fect of his long winter lay-off with a broken leg, Lester Patrick's sex- - stet offered a particularly stubborn resistance to the fast-skating and sharp-shooting Toronto puck-chas- ers. Johnson was the pinch hitter for the Rangers last night. His heavy body-checking and his gen- eralship on the ice played the most .Amportant factor in the Toronto team's defeat. He 'drew four pen- alties, but he saved twice that many goals by the way he mowed down the Smythe steppers as they tried to hore in on the citadel presided over by John Ross Roach, who came to these parts via the Toron« to club, The Toronto defence played an excellent game, with Day, Smith and Duncan sharing the honors about equally. Chabot could not in any way be blamed for the one goal that beat him. He had no chance to stop it. But he saved plenty of others just as dangerous and he looked better than Roach, who was not kept as busy. The Leafs had a game like this to ge. out of their systems, and it should do them a world of good. A They know what they have to face now and what they have to-do and they can do it. For the Rangers, the substitutes looked better than the regulars. Thompson, Murdoch and Keeling were always dangerous and they seemed to be pepped up by "Ching" Johnson, who started them off on many of their attacks. Boucher was the pick of the regulars, with the Cooks only prominent at times. Patrick worked his substitutes more than the regulars and Toronto fans will probably see the regulars carry the burden in the Toronto game. But the return of "Ching" Johnson is the greatest factor in keeping the Rangers in the Stanley Cup ser- jes and this great player was the stand-out in the game last night. Rangers--Goal, Roach; defence, Abel and Johnson; centre, Bouch- er; wings, W, Cook and F. Cook; subs, Murdoch, Thompson, Keel- ing, Vail, Oatman, Carson and Bourgeault. gio Toronto--Goal, Chabot; defence, Day and Smith; centre, Blair; wings, Bailey and Cox; subs, Horne Duncan, Pettinger, Horner and Cot- ton. Officials--George Mallinson and Jerry Laflamme. CHILD INJURED BY CAR Toronto, Mar. 25.--Darting from the sidewalk where his mother and two little chums were waiting to cross the street, Stanley Mara, 8 years old, of 2129 Gerrard sireet east, ran into the side of an auto- mobile on Danforth avenue near Chisholm last night and suffered cuts about the head and body. No charge was laid against the driver of the car, John Ingram, of 2326 Danforth avenue. INJURED BY MOTOR CAR Toronto, Mar. 25.--Five-year-old 'William Murray, of 10 Carlaw av- enue, escaped with slight head in- juries when he was knocked down by an automobile at Queen street and Carlaw avenue last night. He was taken to St Michael's hospital by the driver of the car but was able to go home after treatment. Fought Battle 1-0 "HOCKEY RESULTS National League =Offs Boston ......3 Canadiens .,.2 Boston wind round. N. Y. Rangers 1 Toronto ...«.0 5 anadian e Plaw-Offs Detroit ......2 Toronto +..s.0 +s +». Canadian-American .. +. Newark .....1 Philadelphia 0 Boston ....:.2 Providence ..0 Springfield ..5 'New Haven ...2 American Association St. Paul .....2 Minneapolis ,.0 Allan Cup Series Port Arthur ...6 Trail ......0 'Sudden-death game, Memorial Cup Series Ottawa Sham. 4 Marlboros ... 3 First game of series. TORONTO PATS WIN OVER OTTAWA LADIES Ottawa, Mar. 26.--Toronto Pats carried off the Ontario Women's Hockey Association championship and qualified for any further play- offs to determine Dominion su- premacy by holding the Ottawa representatives bearing the title of Solloway and Mills, to a 2--2 tie here Saturday afternoon. The Pats won the home-and-home series by 8 to 2, as the Queen City girls tri- umphed the week previous on home ice by 1 to 0. The teams played three fifteen-minute periods and' play was clean throughout. The Ottawa team displayed su- perior speed and combination plays on the attack, but the greater ex- perience of "Bobby" Rosenfeld and her teammates told in the fin- al result. Entering the last per iod with the game tied at 2--2, and needing a goal to even the round the local girls unloosed a spirmea attack, but the visitors put up a stronger defense in front of their goal and protected their slim mar- gin to the final whistle. Solloway and Mills heia sway over the early play. They rushed two and three abreast, but Goaler Anne Miller was equal to every drive and toward the end of the period, when the locals showed signs of tiring under their euny | speed, the visitors took up the of- fensive and with two minutes to go Dot Roffey scored the opening goal of the game anu .acreased Pats' lead on the round to two goals. The Ottawans attacked with great vigor at the start of the sec- ond period and after five minutes' play, Shirley Moulds, scoring ace of the locals, put her team mates back in the running by registering on Ruby Goding's pass-out from behind the Toronto net. Ottawa settled down to a brilliant passing game and had Pats on the run un- til Marion Giles finally settled a steady march on Anne Miller's goal by stick-handling in close. "CONFEDERATION" RESUMES SERVICE--~MAY 19TH Canadian National Railways make the interesting announce- ment that the "Confederation" transcontinental train between Toronto and Vancouver, will com- mence its summer schedule on May 19th. This train brings to travellers to Western Canada, a fast, comfort- able service to Vancouver via Win- nipeg, ' Brandon, Regina, ' Sask- atoon and Edmonton. Modern all- steel equipment -- Compartment, Observation, Library, Buffet Cars (Radio), Standard Sleepers, Tour- ist Sleepers, diner and coaches. Full information and reserva- tions from any Canadian National Agent, LEG FRAOIURED Long Branch, Mar. 24.--Mrs. Eli- zabeth Goodayle, Kingsbury av- enue, Long' Branch, suffered a fractured left leg and head injuries late this afternoon, when struck by an automobile driven by George T. Thorley, Clarkson. Goodyear Tires - ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP 11 Celina Street ROY WILLMOT Phone 2462 : LIMITED 4 FOR GOODYEAR TIRES - we "wa STOCK OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 915 "Win From Trail Winnipeg, Mar. 25.--Port Ar- thur seniors, Thunder Bay cham- pions, qualified for the Allan Cup finals by defeating Trail Smoke ' Eaters, Champions of British Col- umbia, 6 to 0, in a sudden-death fixture here Saturday night. Though Trail won from the Ports Thursday night, the game was thrown out 'by Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation officials when it was shown that Anderson, Trail de- {tence man, was ineligible. By their victory, however, Port Arthur would have captured the series In any case. Outplaying the Coast aspirants fin all three periods, the Ports were never in danger of being eliminated. One goal in the first period, two in the second and three more in the final session were well earned, and ithe Lakehead sextet dserved sev- reral more counters, Both Goalkeepers Play Well A brilliant exhibition in the Trail nets hy Garland was overshadowed er, Port Arthur's goal, The hard- ishooting Smoke Eaters were unable to beat the clever Baker, though they poured in terrific shots throughout the game. Baker wa#$ given better protection by the Gross-Wilson defence than Garland received from his outer guard, minus Anderson, whose absence was felt. The Ports showed a complete reversal of form after their sur- prising defeat two days ago, and the Smoke Eaters lacked the puncu that they flashed in handing the Thunder Bay winners a 6 to 1 beating. Brennan and Kepdall Worked hard, but were unable to skate with Steve Vair's fast for- ward line. ! Port Arthur--Goal, Baker; de- fence, Wilson and Gross; centre, Creighton; wings, Barton and Jar- vis; subs, Cox, Friday and 1'Heu- reux. Trail--Goal, Garland; defence, Reddick and Lyon; centre, Kendan, wings, Brennan and Gustason; subs, Wheatley and Mackie. Referee--Stan Burgoyne. New Fortune For Sir Oswald Mosley in Landed Estate London, Mar. 25.--Sir Oswald Mos- ley, Bt., the Labor M.P., comes in, it is understood, for practically the whole of the landed estate left by his father, valued at £247,111, for which probate has now been granted. Sir Oswald's father did not men- tion Sir Oswald in his will, which was filed in Derby last November. The late Sir Oswald left unsettled personal estate of £5764. His jewel- lery and other personal bélongings were to be distributed among his family, according to directions, £2,000 went to the executors, and the resi- due to Mary Elizabeth Hipkiss, his housekeeper. Almost the whole of the landed es- tate was entailed, and devolves upon Sir Oswald: Sir Oswald inherited more £60,000 from his grandfather, than who by the performance of Eddie Bak- } former Toronto custodian, in | A general meeting of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club was held in Welsh's Parlors on Friday even- ing, March 22, with President C. W. Detenbeck in the chair. A good turnout of members were present and after hearing reports of the secretary, treasurer anu chairmen of different committees, after which prizes for last year's inter-rink tournament were pre- sented. The report showed that the club had a good year in 1928 and very bright prospects for 1929. The officers elected were as fol- lows: President, J. C. Fowlds, vice president, E. J. Goodman; secre- tary, F. A. Cochrane; treasurer, H. M. Black; property committee; Un Oshawa Lown Bowling Club Hold Third Annual Meeting T. Wright, chairman; J. Comrie, and R. Graham; games committee, J. P. Johns, Chairman; C. Bran- ton, E, J. Goodman; tournament committee, C. C. Stenhouse, chair- man; E. J, Goodman and G. T. Wright; Patrons: Messrs. R. S, Me- Laughlin, W, E. N, Sinclair, J. Stacey, T. E. Kaiser, A, O, Felt and T. B. 'Mitchell; auditors, J. H. R. Luke and G. J. Morison. At the close of the meeting presi- dent-elect Mr. J. C. Fowlds, offer- ed to donate a cup to the club to be played for each year as an open tournament early in June. The club accepted the cup and thanked Mr. Fowlds for his gen- erous offer. 'The meeting then ad- journed to Friday, April 5th, [) SPORT SNAPSHOTS these columns tomorrow. Queen City Wonders, hosts to the same two Oshawa teams not getting baskets, row). Wm. Myles. A 'lacrosse meeting has been called for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an intermediate team and though the place of the meeting has not been arranged it will be announced definitely in In Saturday's Shamrock-Marlboro game, penalties proved costly to the If the: Dukes take a lesson from this and re- main on.the ice, putting their well-known scoring punch behind every play they should prove strong favorites to win the game and round. rocks are handicapped in weight, size and speed and will be forced to "dangle" to retain their one goal lead in the return game tonight. The Peterboro teams that visited Oshawa two weeks ago were the of a triple bill in the Peterboro Collegiate Institute, winning from Oshawa boys, but, losing the girls' game. \ down from that chalked up in the previous meeting, this may. have' been due to the size of the floor, in the boys' game, as the floor was much long- er than any played on yet by Oshawa basketeers, their opponents' score down by persistent checking and as they shortened the length of gym floor at the end of the first period and no great bursts of scoring were indulged in, This did not seem to be Peterboro's alibi for After thé games the Peterboro teams entertained those from Oshawa at a social gathering that added a friendly touch to the evening. An unofficial opening of the Oshawa Golf Club took place on Satur- day afternoon when the course was spotted with a number of hard-boiled members were out "hitten em" on the nose (at times). Harry Lecky, Geo Jacobs, Jack Roberts, the Club 'Pro. Dr. Bascon, Bob McNabb, W. R. Millichamp, Harold Millichamp, Walter Elliott, Eric Henry, Geo. Millard, Bob Henderson and Dr. Henry. The Leafs took a trimming last night in New York, but only by a one goal margin and should be able to annex the remaining two games. Keeling, a former Leaf player, was the lad responsible for the one goal that gave the Rangers the first game of the series, Peterboro is again going to be invaded by Oshawans, only this time by bowlers and they are making the trip on Tuesday night next, (tomor- Two teams are going, a ladies and gents, they are comprised of: Ladies: Dot Moffatt, Vivian Bark, Ina Goold, Mabel Elliott, Doris Kennedy. The gents: Matt Sutton, Jack Purdy, Gordon Creamer, Milt Morris and Sham- this last Saturday, playing two games the In both cases the score was cut The Oshawa girls kept Among them were Butch died in 1915. Lady Cynthia Mosley, Sir Oswald's wife, "inherited more than £28,000 a year as her share of the fortune left by her grandfather, Mr. Levi Z. Leiter, the Chicago mil- ionaire, Lady Cynthia's mother, the late Marquis Curzon's first wife, was Miss Leiter, A LONG TIME Bently--Why don't you try my tail- 'or, old man? Branson--Does he use good ma- terial ? : Bently--I should say he does! Why, I had a suit that lasted almost up to the time I paid for it! Oxford University oarsmen, pic- tured above, failed to stop the suc- cesses of their rivals of Cambridge in the annual boat race on Saturday, Cambridge winning by seven lengths. TRIED TO BREAK CAMBRIDGE"S WINNING STREAK Ottawa Team . " 'Wins First 4.3 3 & S---------- 4 wo Ottawa, Mar. 26. -- Shamrocks, taking up defense of the Eastern Canada junior hockey champion- ship, which Gunners won for us tawa last season, repulsed Toronto Marlboros' first challenge to enter the Memorial Cup finals for the Dominion title against: Winnipeg Elmwoods, when . they outpointed the "Dukes" in a hammer and tong struggle at the Auditorium on Sat- urday night. The Ottawa young- sters emerged triumphant by 4 to 3, and will carry a one-goal lead into the return game at Toronto on Monday night, - Total goals decide the issue, Bringing together again several of the players who fought it out for Eastern supremacy in the sud- den-death game at Kingston last season between Gunners and Marl- boros, Saturday night's struggle developed into a spectacular affair, with fast skating and accurate shooting featuring a . battle that had the crowd of 5,000 fans in an uproar from start to finish, On the play Shamrocks deserved their vic- tory, The teams are a good match and the final promises another thrilling performance. Shamrocks -- Goal, Lacelle; de- fense, McInenly and Matte; centre, Morrison; right wing, Beaume; left wing, Peterkin; subs, New- map, Finnigan and Tabor. Marlboros -- Goal, Moore; de- fenke, Pringle and Levinsky; cen- tre, Convey; left wing, Jackson; right wing, Conacher subs, Hack- ett, Darragh, Gammell. Referees--Billy Hughes and Har- ry Batstone. CAMBRIDGE CREW WIN EASY RACE Putney-on-Thames, Mar, 25. -- Cambridge outclassed Oxford in the centenary of the Varsity boat race upon the Thames Saturday' as a gallant lightb lue eight rowed sup- erbly to Mortlake to win by a mar- gin of seven boat lengths. It was the sixth straight Cambridge vic- tory, the ninth in ten starts since the war, and pulled the boatmen from Cambridge up to even terms with their rivals for the first hun- dred years of inter-Varsity rowing. Each university now has won 40 of the eighty-one races, with the classic of 1877 entered upon the records as a dead heat. The Cantabs in the tradition of plaving a great premium on the lead even at the beginning of the four one one-quarter mile pull, put everything upon their oars at the start, They won a margin over their Oxford rivals almost immedi- ately and at the mile led by three- quarters of a length. From that point to the finish it was the light blue's race almost as it pleased, EQUALITY FOR THE - SEXES IN AVIATION Ottawa, March 25. -- Where avia- tion is concerned, women will have i: compete with men on equal terms. This is the dictum laid down by the civil aviation branch of the Depart- ent of National Defence, which re- received the first application from a woman, seeking a commercial air pilot's certificate. All women applying for commer- cial pilot's licenses, it was stated, will be required to come up to the mini- mum . requirements of physical strength and endurance demanded from men before they can fly com- mercial machines. This ruling 'was adopted by the Civil Aviation Branch, officials said, out of regard for the safety of the flying public. It was explained that no great confidence would be instilled in passengers, who, on reaching an airdrome, were escorted into a 'plane to be 34own by a small woman, International regulations for flying do not draw any distinction between the sexes with regard to physical tests for commercial pilots, A pilot is regarded merely as a person, and not as a man or a woman, In the issuing of private pilot's lic- enses, a distinction is made between the sexes. A woman private pilot is required to possess only seven-tenths of the physical strength of a man. A woman possessing this strength is re- garded as normal, while one possess- ing the strength necessary to qualify for a commercial pilot's certificate would be regarded as super-normal. A complete bridal outfit was offered as a whist-drive prize by the Har- row ber of Trade, It is untrue, however, that the booby-prize was a bridegroom.--~The Passing Show. THE DARK BLUES The Oxford crew, left top to bot- tom A. Graham, (stroke); H.G. Mor- phett, (Bow); G. H. Geller, (No. 2); S. MacDonald Smith, (No. 8); In centre, C. V. Shepford, (cox): right top to bottom, J. M, Macdonald, (No. 4); C. F. Juel Brockdorff, (No. 5); J. F. Ingles, (No. 6); D. E. Fin- ue, (No. 7). PURE PURER RCI {BRITISH } {SUBJECTS who arrived in Canada before June 6th 1928 may bring their WIVES and FAMILIES to CANADA \ oo rf (children under 17 years free) Apply to Bay & Wellington Sts. 'Toronto, Ont. or Any Steamship: Agent ANCHOR'| DONALDSON LINE Visit to Peterboro Results y In Win - Loss For Cage Team Three Gomes in Evening Oshawa Buys Lose 26 to 15, While Girls Win 19] to 12 -- Boys' Game Un- exciting Event -- Poor "Shooting Uncovered For- ward Help Petes in Vic tory -- Local Girls Bottle Up Peterboro Forward to Rob Them of Goals--En- tire Local Team Plays a Stellar Game The Oshawa basketball teams met with more success in Peterboro than they did when they played the same teams here, winning the girls' game 19 to 12 and losing that played by the boys 26 to 15. The games were played on the new gym floor of the Peterboro Col- legiate Institute and were part of a triple bill the other game between Peterboro C.I. and Albert College with Peterboro winning. All three games were good affairs and bril- liant plays during the evenirg were few and far between. The Oshawa girls had the Petes' number from the start, keeping close check on the Pet- erboro sharp shooters to 'hold their score down to an even dozen, this compared with the score that Peter- boro notched here two weeks ago Saturday shows the result of the close checking game played by the. locals. In the first meeting of these two teams Peterboro defeated the Osha- wans on the local YYM.CA. floor 17 to 13 while the boys lost to Peter- boro 32 to 23. The boys' team also lost on this Saturday by a score of 26 to 15, superior shooting being the difference between the two fives. Boys' Game The boys opened the program with a period of fast passing basketball that was unproductive of many bas- kets and at the whistle both teams stood even with two baskets and a foul shot to their credit. A basket was scored by Sturgeon after the time keeper's whistle had sounded and was not allowed; the score stood 5 all. In the second half Sturgeon and Kingston again distinguished them- selves by eluding their checks to pile up a lead that the locals could not overcome. McLush was another play- er that showed accuracy accounting for 6 points in quick succession. Gum- mow and Bond were the best for the locals, Gummow getting 6 points while Bond stood out defensively. Score at end of play; 26 to 15. ies Last The best of the three came at the last and though the best was not a smart game as the local girls checked too closely to allow the Petes to get started. This game was split up into three periods, the first of which brought to light some smart plays by Agnes Alger and Doris Kennedy, who between them netted 8 points, while the remaining three kept Ger- tie Gimblett crew down to four points. In the middle frame the lo- cals were outplayed, Gimblett and Killaly scoring six to Alger and Mary Mason's 'four. Score, Pegerboro 10; Oshawa 12." In the final period the locals that had not scored did so. Mabel Elliot, "Bobs" Fulton, "Bunty" Goold all getting a basket. Doris Kennedy ad- ded one point with a foul that brought the total to 19. Peterboro was too well watched for their lik- ing and were only able to add one basket. Score: Oshawa 19; Peterboro 12, The teams-- : Boys Peterboro--McLeash (6); Sturgeon SOCCER NOTES All players and prospective players of G. M. C. Club at- tend training at ¥. M. C, A. 0 Please bring As pm. shoes. All pri me attend for meeting. Business important, A National League repre- sentative game will be played on Ulster Stadium between teams selected from Toronto and Oshawa disrtict and Ham- iiton and Brantford district on April 27th. National League 4th May. Bruins Advance Over Canadiens Montreal, Mar, 25.--The French- Canadian song of victory, "Les Canadiens Sont La," will not re--- sound throughout the Forum any more this season. The Boston Bruins brought a sudden end to the local hockey year, and also an end to their Stanley Cup semi-final ser- ies with Canadiens by scoring their third straight win over the "Flying Frenchmen" here Saturday night. The count was 3 to 2, while the Bruins won the first two games on Boston ice by 1 to 0 verdict. The boys from the Hub thus crossed the "wise-money wagerers" who figured Canadiens good for one victory on Montreal ice at least. At that ,it looked for a time as if. Canadiens would get one home ice victory and thus get back into the running but the Bruins are fighters, and a two-goal lead gain- ed by the Canucks in the first per- fod only acted as an added incen- tive to the scrappy visitors, who" proceeded to get three goals in the second period. Once they obtained the lead the Bruins were unbeat- able, their strong defensive system working to perfection against the fast-tiring and lighter Canadiens. Canadiens braced slightly, but four minutes later, Norman Gain. or rifled a shot from Leduc's feet into the net, and less than a min- ute later Hainsworth was caught napping when Eddie Shore's shot from just inside the blue line sail- ed into the net. That was enough for the visitors. They ngured that if they were good enough to win'the two previous games by one- goal margins that they could do the same in the third game, and back they went to a successful de- fensive game. Canadiens made a "game" stand in the final period, but the Bruin guard was too rugged and too sturdy for them, although at times the weary red shirts proved ex- tremely bothersome to Thompson. The game was strenuously fought as 'was evinced by the pen- alties meted out by the officials. Twenty-six infractions were called, but all were for minor offenses. Canadiens received twelve banish- ments and Boston 14, The Bruins now meet the win- ners of the Toronto-New York Rangers series in the Stanley Cup finals, { 4 (11); Kingston (7); Hamilton (2); Dobbin, Lavine. Oshawa--Matt Sutton (3); Gum- mow (6); Baird Carver (4); Bond (2); Luke Grannick. Girls Oshawa--A. Alger (6); M. Mason (2); D. Kennedy (5); M. Elliott (2); B. Fulton (2); B. Peterboro--H. Carson, P. Kilally (6); G. Gimblett (6); H. Jackson, F. Giroux, M, Doderidge, M. Holmes. ra RESO N ATMO BE. 4 | . NAUTI CH" FLOR! Moret 'witha. COUNTRY cus LU One of America's finest and most modern fireproof \ resort hotels, 20 Acres of grounds in the center of all sport activities. nd - 4 Polo Fields Egzecellent known out-of-door sport and health-giving Buperd Golf Courses J 'Bathing--Yachting--Motor Boati: Fishing . ny