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- A mn ATE RE A RS Play Half Hour Overtime Tie| ihe a3 aier = 0 SPUR Tt RR PEER RRR TE - hockey tuition was THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 OVERTIME BY RANGERS, SCORE 2-1 St. Francois and Port Arths Winnipeg, Mar. 27.--Two tired hockey teams, battling for the Al- lan Cup and Canada's amateur title are still on even terms after a 90- minute struggle to open the two of the three game final series with a victory, St. Francois Xavier, intermedi- ate and senior champions of the East, and Port Arthur Seniors, Western titleholders, finished their first game last night deadlocked at one goal apiece after 30 minutes of overtime. Brightened by a stirring opening session to the overtime, when both goals were scored, the 'contest pro- vided thrills for well over 5,000 Winnipeg fans, at their first Allan Cup final in four years. Tony Ba- ril, auburn-haired eastern winger, who learned his hockey in St. Boni- face, Man., sent the St. Francols team ahead with only a minute of overtime gone. But Jimmy Creighton, whose ained in Bran- don, another Manitoba city, put the teams on even terms just two min- utes later. He batted in Bud Jus vis' pass from left wing, as Gag- non, Saints' cool-headed goalie, was about to kick the disc out of dams ger. ! Though the Ports, throughout the game and-a-half, lined almost twice as many shots at Gagnon as were stopped by their own Eddie Baker, they' were unable to make their shooting percentage count. Effective work and perfect net minding by the intermediates were the reasons. Creighton's Goal Well Earned Creighton's goal was the better deserved of the pair doled out sv sparingly to the fans. The Port youngsters had beaten the oppos- ing defence and were in on the net. Baril, however, counted the game's first tally on a high looping drive from centre ice, which Baker failed to see as it swooped down from the lights. While two front strong workers eounted the goals, the defences stood out most prominently in the none-too-active exhibition. Lucien Brunet, with glasses and a mask, was the most dangerous of the Frenchmen and "Phat" Wilson, Port captain, showed more consist- ent attacking ability than any of 'his mates. (game of the season, Harold Gross, Wilson's mate, his most effective attacking and Owe arn, who worked with Brunet, 1 '| showed flashes bf the form, that made him one of the team's scor- ing leaders. i With the untiring rushes an steady ch g of "Chuck" Bar- ton and "Bud" Jarvis, the work of |. Jimmy Creighton on the Ports' aa- vance string kept much of the Lakehead team's defensive burden from the shoulders of 'the rea guard. Wilf L'Heureux, crafty old timer, was the best of the lorts' relief string. " Listed as a substitute, non, 18-year-old brother of the HB. Francois goaler, skated his way to a position with the first string for- wards, His speed carried him of- ten within reach of a goal, but Ed- die Baker folled his plans, Jean- Charles Pedneault, at centre, flank- ed by Tony Baril and Larry Car roll, showed system on the attack, but were unable to solve the Lake team's effective defensive system. "Phat" Wilson, leader of the Ports, engineered the first danger- ous rush, but was bumped off bal- ance by Brunet, bespectacled Saint, as he assayed a shot. Pedneault gained a loose puck after Carroll was halted at the defence and al- most caught Goaler Baker unpre- pared. The Lakehead lads, pok- ing cleverly, were rifling drives from far outside the Brunet-Ahearn wall, but Gagnon moved confident ly to all his saves. Sloppy ice after eighty minutes of play slowed down the rushes and the rival goalers were tested but seldom. Frfday, used but lite tle, made his second appearance, watching his man closely, Bartou was in for a wing shot, but Gagnon delivered. The goaler went far out of his net to break up a Barton- Friday play as the second extra period ended. Both teams showed the effect of continuous toil in the last session. Paul Gagion went to the cooler for dumping Creighton, and the Frenchmen played three men on their blue line. Ahearn sallied through the Ports, but was corn- ered. Jarvis hooked the rubber from Lapointe, and bored i, but his shot was over the net. : St. Francois Xavier--Goal, Gag- non; defence, Brunet and Ahearn; centre, Pedneault; wings, Baril and Carroll; subs, P. Gagnon, Lapointe, Andre Bourgouin, Port Arthur--Goal, Baker; de- fence, Wilson and Gross; centre, Creighton; wings, Barton and Jar- vis; subs L'Heureaux, Friday and Cox. Referees--Stanley Burgoyne and Harry Watson. 11 Celina Street Goodyear Tires ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP ROY WILLMOR Phone 2462 THERES A STORY IN TIRE CORDS a8 Moffatt Motor Sales "A STOCK OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" d | edges {Poor Attendance The first signs of abrine in earnest will be exhibited on Good Friday afternoon when the awa City Football clul e the field for a practice game against either a Toronto team or one fathered from their own large roster. The game is to be at Alexandra Park at three p.m. even though a game, will not take up all the field and every spring and summer | have some of its enthusiasts on hand knocking off the rough caused by winter, . . Weather permitting, "The regular Tuesday's meeting of the City and Industrial held last ht in the Y.M.C.A. was ong of the dullest of the season so far, this caused by an attendance of little over a dozen players or represen- 'tatives, There was however one amendment passed that may and may not cause some comments, this was that of letting players that are unable to obtain Birth Certificates play under an affidavit. This ruling is use in a number of Itagues and should prove satisfactory to all, the only reasons that it not are few. The King Street Church in the Intermediate series are undecided as to their ability to field a team and have delayed in ascertaining their entry leaving the date open until such time when they will be absolutely certain. This gives any other team or Club that had considered playing in this series an added few days in deciding. Should the King Street team decide to stay out of action there will be two vacancies in the league providing that these clubs are entered before the King Sreet Club make up their minds to play. . Al Moore the big wing man of the General Motors Rugby Club and also connected with the Printers Guild at Pickering is getting ready for the spring baseball season according to all indications, Al had a hockey team own there this winter that played a number of games with Toronto teams and also issued challenges to Oshawa teams but alas and alack the ice did not last Jong enough to enable these games to be played and as the challenge came from Pickering there is one outfit in Oshawa that has not heatd the end of it. Al has men working at levelling the ground at the back of his plant in Pickering which would give people the impression that a threat along the lines of baseball will follow that of the hockey challenge. This ball diamond will be put to a great deal of tise this summer as Mr, Moore had every intention of entering a team in the Oshawa City and Industrial League but as they are not in the City this was not to be. To see the men at work so early would point out that the Printers Guild has entered a team in some league. sport Around "Ye Torwin Place," the object of all these wise cracks about the unplayed hockey team and the meeting place of the Blue Devils, sound and signs of revenge have been seen and heard every warm day and the will lose no time in accepting a baseball challenge and if it is not for coming there will be one sent to Pickering. Campbell Jackson and Company won The Times Snooker tournament by taking two out of three games from the Branch Tucker team on Mon- day night while their nearest rivals only annexed one out of three to finish out of the money. The St. Francois Xaviers of Montreal and the Port Arthur senior teams battled to an overtime tie last night each scoring but one goal. Both teams are hockey weary and their best efforts are not to be judged by these games, Toronto fans said good-bye to professional hockey until next season when they watched New York Rangers defeat Toronto Maple Leafs in their overtime struggle last night, hile the Leafs suffered eliminatioin in Toronto, the Orphaned Millionaires, who started the season in Toronto, lost a strenuous four-overtime-period battle to Detroit. So Toronto is no longer represented even unofficially in the remaining competition of this season's pro hockey. As John Roach left the Arena Gardens last night he wore an unmistakable air of satisfaction, The Maple Leafs before the start of the season traded Roach to the Rangers for Chabot and a cash consideration. "John Ross" held his former teammates to one 1 in the two games of their play-off series, shutting them out in the New York game, and restricting them to one tally last night, Today Roach will tell you that "revenge is sweet." As a result of a trip to Peterboro last aight the Peterboro men again defeated a like number from Oshawa only this time at bowling winning two games out of the three but they did not have a majority of total pins this honor going to the lads from the Motor City. At the same time the Chev Ladies handed the Petes a trimming in bowling, winning two games. d | much of the intended business had lays Week "Softball Plans| no chances on being left out of the the General Mo- tors Blue Rugby Team had their representatives at the week- ly mee LF without fall, 50 as the icials could see that they usiness in the baseball line Just as they did last fall, This of City and Indus- trial Softball e, unlike other meetings, this spring, was a poorly attended affair, about a dozen or more representatives and officers being present. Re Birth Certificates Owing to the small attendance, Delicious HOT =}= BUNS] For "Good Friday" ikir ick | The Cholcest Buns in the City | to obtain the regulation certificate. ! } . Phone 500 for Delivery | to be held over until a future date, The U.A.C., of St. George's repre- sentative, Mr, Belindake, pointed out that most of his players would be unable to get certificates or i birth and suggested an amendment f to this ruling. This amendment was moved, seconded and passed, Church is not as yet a certainty, the management not being sure that they will be able to field a team in the intermediate section This leaves another vacancy in this series which can be filled up bY | Ji--" sin some tes ning, advantage of -------- eir indegision, vacancy Thro leaves only eight teams definitely Went gh entered with two berths to be fill-| prockville--~While walking over the ice of the St. Lawrence from St. Church The entry from the King St, i his own residence to Shipman's, Mac McNeil, of Ivy Lea, broke through the ice and went into wat- er over his head. Fortunately Mc- 1 Neil came up {n the same spot and was able to regain the ice by clutching it and pulling himself out.' ' ed, . Come along! Join the procession. Everyone's a car. Whatever your trade or profession « « Whoever . . W. you are « » You're missing a lot of enjoyment Unless you are driving today Your cash finds no better ~ employment Than buying a car that's 0. K. w=Qkay Karr. Ed Pe --Y 5 Simcoe St. N. 'Phone 918 C.A.H.A. Holds Annual Session (Canadian Press Sports Writer--B; Elmer D: y r , Winnipeg, Man, Mar,, 27.--~The ac- tion of the Trail Smoke Eaters, British ' Columbia senior hockey champions, in using player Howard Anderson in their Allan Cup semi-fi- nal series with High River Fliers and Port Arthur, was censured this af- ternoon by delegates to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, in an- nual session here. After hearing all available inform- ation regarding the case of Ander- son, who, while unsigned, "played with Trail in both series, the meet. ing promptly commended the Brit- ish Columbia hockey association for its stand in pressing the case to the notice of C.A.H.A. officials, Later the delegates showed their disap roval of methods employed by the unanimously censuring R. the team. The player under discussion was used by the Smoke Eaters against Port Arthur in the first game of their Allan Cup semi-finals here last Thursday, Trail wog the game, 6 to 1, but it was immediately thrown out by CA HA. officials -and in the sudden-death fixture between the teams Saturday night, the British Columbia representatives were elim- S235ine -a resolution . Dimock, manager ot Fhe: wiss ian. neve wails Wil is driven by CONGER COAL now while best services Becure your are a J. H. R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W Manager. = necessity, A suggestion from President W. A. Fry, of Dunnville, Ont, that a change be made in the clause of the association's. by-law concerning pro- fessional players holding official posi- tions with amateur hockey clubs, re- acted rather unexpectedly of the meeting, W : SOCCER NOTES F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard, Phone Oshawa 324 Whitby 12 Le ama rail team to use Anderson, by Torontos Canpro Team Eliminated Toronto, Ont, Mar. 27.--~0One hun- dred minutes of gruelling hockey, the longest game played in the Cana- dian Professional Hockey League, and probably anywhere else this sea- son, was necessary before Detroit Olympics defeated Toronto Million- aires 6-5 last night to into the finals against either Windsor or Kit: chener at Detroit, March De- troit won the first game Saturday 2- 0, taking the series in two straight games, : Tied at the end of the regular time 3-3, each team scored in the first ov- ertime frame and then let another extra session go scoreless. Goals by both teams in the third 10 minute period again deadlocked the affair, and it stayed that way until Detroit finally won after more than 95 min- utes of play. : ; Twice it Jooked easy for the Mil- lionaires to take the game, Early fhe third hey led 3- bit Ret b, lympics 'poke in two goals before the regular time ended. Then, after each team had scored in the first period, the Millionaires went into the lead with less than five minutes of the third overtime session left to play. The Torontonians, however, were unable to hold the advantage and Bellefeuille scored the tieing goal 15 seconds before the period ended. The second game of the Windsor- Kitchener series will be played to- night in Windsor. The Flying Dutch- men won the first game Monday 1-0 after 30 minutes of overtime. Toronto--Goal, Fisher; defence, Frew, Cameron; centre, Gray; , left wing, Clark; right wing, Doraty; subs, Rice, Gauthier Dunning, Young, Williams, Green. Detroit--Goal, defense, Frazer, Rockburn; centr Goodfel- low; left wing, Gillis; right wing, Bellefeuille; subs, Foyston, e, Filmore, Hinsperger, MclInley. Referees--Mike Rodden, of Toron- to, Guy Smith, of Hamilton, CLIFF BRICKER Na IN 15 MILE RACE Toronto, Mar, 7~Cliff Bricker, Canada's foremost distance runner, Stuart; teen-mile Bloor District Business Men's race to be held under the di- rection of the Toronto Monarch Ath- fetic Club on Good Friday. Bricker's entry completes the list of Ontario marathoners who yout, grersess for the Olympic marathon last year, others being Johnny Miles, Percy Wyer, Harold Webster, Fran Hugh- and Billy Reynolds, There areal- - former n Olympians in Albert Smoke of the Lindsay Mon- archs, who competed at Antwerpana Johnny Cuthbert, of Guelph, who was Canada's representative at Paris. The field is probably the best that ever entered a distance race in this city. has forwarded his entry for the fif- | L.ead in Value Already during our big sale we have made scores of new LOOK HERE: OAKLAND SEDAN = 1028 model in splendid condi. tion. A real bargain. Our O.K. price, $1050 PONTIAC COACH -~- 1026 model, only driven very small mileage. Extra good motor. Our O.K. price, $550 CHEVROLET CAB «= 1028 model. One of those sporty red ones, Our O.K. price, $650 OHEVROLET SEDAN «= 1928 model. Motor over- hauled. Good tires. Our O.K. $62 5 friends with our good used cars with ' "an O.K. that Counts." Everybody who has seen the cars and read the OK. tags knows what this O.K. means: --every used car thoroughly checked, reconditioned where necessary and rendered O.K. to the best of our knowledge. That's why, you can buy an O.K. Used Car with confidence, There are still several good values left and a glance at the prices will tell you why O.K. Used Cars lead in value. Come in and see them. USED CARS With an J.K, That Counts Chevrolet Coupe CHEVROLET COUPE--1927 model in splendid condition. Our OK. price....... ' $45 : 0.00 Oakland Coach OAKLAND COACH--Motor overhauled, two new : tires. 1927 model. Our O.K. price ---------- $600.00 ali -- ntario 99 Simcoe Street, South AUTHORIZED Motor Sales, Limited Oshawa DEALERS