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¥ Fy i - erally too good THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 at] OSHAWA SIMCOES LOSE LISTLESS GAME TO FAST HAMILTON TEAM Exhibition Oshawa Simcoes Lose Game to Westinghouse Team 8-3 Visitors' Forward Line Dis- play Some Clever Back Checking and Combina- tion Weork--Simcoes Fail to Get Going Beiore a small crowd of about free hundred people, the Oshawa imcoes were defeated by the Cana- lian Westinghouse team from Ham- ton, in a listless exhibition game. 'his was the second game to be played at the new Oshawa Arena, Fhe Canadian Westinghouse team play in the City Senior League of Hamilton, They proved to be a par- ticular fast and clever team that ex- celled in team work. In Brodeur, they possess a goalkeeper of the highest calibre. He was cool at all times and cleared his saves quickly and cleanly, Their two sturdy defence men, Bawks and Dunkerly were gen- for the Oshawa threats. They bodied fairly, but heav- ily and both were excellent rushers. However, it was in the forward line that they displayed the most super- iority. When: on the defensive, the Westinghouse team w ould line up at centre ice and invariglay they would take the puck away from the Sim- coes forwards. Worrell, at right wing for the visitors was a stand- out at this type of play. In the at- tacks they showed plenty of zip and when they took the puck down, it was generally a three-man attack. And all the forwards, subs included, could shoot like Bisley Marksmen. 'Phe crowd which was a small one owing to the fact that is was only an exhibition game, became at the vain efforts of the Simcoes to make an. impression, very noisy. The local team could not seem to get going and the Hamilton outfit were far too good for them. Kelly DeGray, Elliott and Walton were the most danger- pus men for the Simcoes, but both Elliott and Walton lost splendid op- portunities by failure to pass. the pusck. A defense man is allowed to pass the puck just the same as the forwards. No Score First Period The first period went scoreless, al- though both goalkeepers were given plenty of work to do. Soon after play had been resumed, Quinney, the snap- py centre man for the visitors, fool- ed Garrison completely for the first tally, Gathercole foll ..ed this suc- cess s with two goals in quick succes- sion, the first resulting from a pass from Bawks, Theo. Elliott scored the first goal for the Simcoes and the remainder of the period was spent in vain efforts to increase the score, with the Simcoes trying harder than their opponents. The last chukker was a regular scoring 'bee, The Westinghouse team showed that they were going to work and for 'the first" twelve minutes at east they did. Arbour, the brilliant ft! winger of the Hamilton team, ounded Walton easily and beat etcher with a beautiful shot in the #ar upper corner of the net. Flet- cher was in the nets for the Sim- during the last period. Alex ory scored two goals in as many MITLIONAIRES LOSE BUT MAKE GOOD GAME 'Cleveland, Jan. 13.--Racing and tumbling full speed ahcrd for 60 minutes, never letting up for a sec- ontl no matter what the score, the Toronto Millionaires provided the most fun of the winter here Satur- day night. "Three goals behind, or four, or five, or, finally, seven, 'Toronto kept right on bucking the Jocal line and hurling that puck all over 'the place. They were only two points behind--4 to 2--going into the final period, but then the became too anxious and left tho "gate" 'wide open. Cleveland walked through for six goals. Everybody. Talks in "THE os T TALKS" | rip-roaring farce if: the first allie of its kind. [New Martin] | Theatre | laying MIE Why Leave Home? This Movieton all. danc- ing and singing {suture is more Amustss than its stage from the 'chorus, 3 Py 8 wives and 8 college boys making "np big w. . pee! Today and Tuesday minutes, He beat Brodeur with a' low shot for the second goal and soon after the face off there was a scram- ble in front of the Oshawa net and Alex scored on Fletcher for West- inghouse's fifth goal. Before the full time had been played, the visitors had scored three more to make the to- tal eight. Brenning was responsible tor the third Oshawa goal. He sweep- checked Dunkerly in. front of the Hamilton net and in knocking the puck away from Dunkerly he knock- ed it between Brodeur's legs. With this rather poor game out of their system, the Simcoes should be all set for the game with the Bow- manville Sheiks whicl. will be played on Wednesday night at the Arena. The teams: Hamilton Brodeur Bawks Simcoes Garrison Elliott Walton DeGray Burr Brinning Atkinson Gray Perry Barron Fletcher Referee--Cliff Pound, Oshawa. ofreleodorioofpefoofrofocdoofoofoctecds f With Stone And Broom AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS Ba I The Oshawa Curling Club enter- tained a party of curlers from Co- bourg on Saturday evening and the Cobourg Curlers won the series by a total of eight shots. 82 to 71. * Position Goal Defence Dunkerly Defence Quinney Centre Worrell r. wing Arbour 1. wing Schwab Alternates Gathercole Alternates Neville » The following is the list of differ- ent rinks that competed against one another with the scores made by those rinks. * * * Oshawa N. McLean W. Moyse W. Young w. Ross, skip --7 Cobourg J+ Delarty D. Kidd H. J. Stapcls Col. Odell, skip-7_ » H. ® ves McDougall Mundy Stacey, skip-14 ¥ W. Johnston. E. Hilliard C. F. Rorabeck C: H. Greer, skip--9]J. L. Wilson M. Tamblyn A. Cochrane W. Armour W. P. Skitch H. Morrison D. Burn, skip--8 _F. Storie, skip-12 Ld LJ J. Johnston H. Lemon A. Hopper G. Davidson R. Hicks C. Detenbeck W. Delany, skip9C. Stenhouse skip9 . x * * J. Cook J. Hastings B. Morden A. Ross R. Parker E. Dixon M. Barnes; skip 7 W. Rodd, skip 8 | Greed gk D. W. Spragg H. Sutcliffe J. W. Spragg E. Michael W. Fitford F. Michael W. Patts, skip 12A, Lambert skip 8 > x 4 Higgenbottom Ed. Gillett M. Booth Judge O'Connor skip -- 11 * * * I: Rasby E. Redher Mitchell, Jr. FE. Dixon Ww. Edwards R. Strike H. Lucas, skip 13F, Fllis, skip -- 6 LJ »* - Total--Cobourg 82; Oshawa' 71 After the games the Curlers dulged in light refreshments, Fred Bailes acted as chairman of the evening. Judge O'Connor, of Cobourg, gave a worthy reply to the chairman's re- marks. W. Delany, President of the Co- bourg Curling Club, thanked the Oshawa club for their hospitality and extended a standing invitation to the Oshawa Curlers. This invitation (Will be accepted soon as weather conditions, etc, are suitable etc, are suitable, Hagen Fails To Finish Riviera Country Club, Los An- geles, Cal, Jan. 13.--Battling through torrential rains and terri- fic head winds, 50 hardy shot mak- ers clubbed their way into the pre- ferred division yesterday in a heart-breaking second round of the 72-hole $10,000 Los Angeles open golf championghip, The select group that will con- tinue on in the 36-hole finals, 18 hole tests today and Tuesday, was led today by Denny Shute, of Col- umbus, Ohio, who added a 74 to his first round 723 for a total 147. Shute ¢lung close to Riviera's par 71 test to show the"v/y to the greatest figures in the game, Seventy-Seven Out Flooded fairways and distress- ingly slow greens spelled the doom of 77 others. In the list of those who tried and failed was Walter Hagen of Detroit, present British open titlehoder and former nation- al open champion. Hagen, with an 81 for his first round, failed to tee off at the ninth after a miserable showing for eight holes. He took a nine on the par five first hole, Hagen said it was the first time su his competitive career that he had picked up. in- Detroit, Jan. 13.--Detroit's Cou- gars were on the long end of a 3 to 2 score in a National Hockey legue game with the Pittsburg Pirates here last night, the Cou- gars winning after three periods of slow and uneventful play that saw "|. most. of. the speed. and action crams 'med into the final minutes: . . HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of hotkey games played during the week end were as follows: National ec Canadiens ..... Pittsburg ...... Boston ......e. Pittsburg +... Rangers v.oeee0l x--Overtime. International League Cleveland ......10 Millionaires ...3 Buffalo 3 Windsor Niagara Falls at Detroit (postpon- ed). iiss O.H.A. Senior "A" 2 Nationals Jax Wind, Mic Maes 2 Riversides ., O.H.A. Intermediate Le OHA. Junior (Garanodue 2 INTERNATIONAL BOB SLEIGH RACES Montreal, Que., Jan. 13.--Special of a series of International sleigh races to be held at Murray Bay on February First, T'wo and the third team will be co enced in this sport, ing, the fastest thing in sports has developed to such tent in United States and this year, that spced records an cx arc al most famous Swiss runs, After races at Murray Bay, over the tw mile Manoir Richelieu run, th teams will meet later in the seasor at Lake Placid to racé over the half mile run there. The Manoir lieu run at Murray Bay has attract ed considerable attention this wi and-at Pake Placid a.mile and a hal course will be ready for pic meet in 1932, 'the races at Mur ray Bay are in the nature of pre liminarics for the Olympics tw years hence. Four heats will be ru of the five-men bob sleigh teams a if time permits four heats will : be run for a two-man event. The roces will be the International Bob Sleigh Federatio A great future is being predicted ir sporting circles for this sport in Un table that Canadian and competitors have been frequent win- ners at Murren and St. Moritz ar almost - always these visitors fron overseas have been among the firs three or four in the final results, A Murray Bay the course has constructed along Swiss lines posed to the German type struction, On the Swiss bob been as op- of con- sleigt London East ..0 Western Univ 0 AT MURRAY BAY United States, Canada and Switzer- land will be represented in the first bob famous winter resorts, Lake Placid and Mur- ray Bay will be represented by teams mposed of Swiss-Canadians who are experi- Bob sleigh rac- : winter Canada, ready being established which closc- ly resemble 'the times made on the the Riche- Olyu- | bob sleigl conducted under the rules and regulations of tg | ited States and Canada and it is no- American PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Caursmry, Sports Editor Queen's Has Second Largest Rink The new Oshawa Arena has the largest ice surface of any Arena in Ontario, but the second largest ice surface is not the Arena Gar- dens of Toronto, Toronto is only third. To Kingston, ie, Queen's goes the honour of having the second largest ice surface in Ontario, Jock Harty's Arena at Queen's University is 201% by 80 which gives approximately 16271 square feet as against 16,000 of the Toronto Arena. We got this information from Chas, Hicks, Secretary of 'the Queen's Athletic Board of Control. * * Oshawa Simcoes Lose Exhibition Game The Oshawa Simcoes failed to display their usual zip on Satur- day night when they met the Hamilton Westinghouse team in an ex- hibition game at the Oshawa Arena. The Hamilton outfit were a fast, snappy aggregation that knew how to play hockey and they showed plainly that they know how to take advantage of any breaks that they might happen to get. It is just as well that the Simcoes have got } this.rather poor game out of their systems and now they will be ready from Bowmanville on Wednesday * * to meet their "friendly enemies" night, * * * * Oshawa Juniors Tonight The Oshawa Juniors, always a popular team among the Oshawa hockey fans, will make their first home appearance in a scheduled game tonight at the Arena. The Juniors have won one game and lost one so far this season, If they defeat Peterboro tonight they will again be in the running: And Look Who Did It! last the Boston Bruins have been stopped, been winning games right and leit and they have established a new re- cord for the N.H.L. that it would stop some time, but very few ever conceded the New York Amerks the honour of halt- Now that they have started we can a real run for At The Bruins have but everyone knew the champions winning streak. the ing ) - N s¢ Americans give scveral of the teams cxpect to \ their { money * * A * Red Ace Juveniles Play Tie Game On Saturday afternoon, the Red Ace juvenile, one to play in the Oshawa City and Industrial league all star-team down at the Motor City good, as usual, but the Stars failed to shine {1 held them to a one all tie. * * ¥ % of the hockey | teams that was going had operated, played an The iit ice wi | | | fl | | | Stadium. and th squad ) run the greatest speed is attained by | cupants in the National League 1 eping the bob low on the curves | hockey race. I on the German runs the curve Duke Dutkowski scored the win- taken at the top of the bank an | ning tally for the Hawks unassist- a greater and iid seconds before the end ot he game, when he split the Rang ler defence after some beautiful { stick-handling and beat the | THREE FIGHTS WHEN { tender, 1 CHI-HAWKS BEAT RANGERS | a CRRA ue | A lot of the recent goo Wall Street turned out Se ~Arkansas Gazette. a5 nl bob make wing. goa t|{ Chicago, Jan. t | battle enlivened by {fist fights by players, the Chicago | Black Hawks defeated the New| Add famous last words: | York Rangers 2 to 1 last night and | told not to give vou | replaced them as second-place oc- didn't you?"---Macon Telegraph. 13.--In a rough to be i: three separate re me BUFFALO AGAIN vio TAKES LEAD I Joe a Buffalo, Jan, 13.--Buffalo ¥Bi- sons again mounted to the seat of honor in the International Hoc- key League by defeating the cham- pion Windsor Bulldogs, 3-1, in a fast and furious game at the Peace Bridge Arena Saturday night. The victory put the Orange Shirts points in the van of the Cleve- land Indians, who won rather handily over the Toronto Milion- aires, The locals made an uphill fight of it, as they were one goal down at the end of the first period. They scored the equalizer in the middle session, and then put the game "on ice" in the final period with two more goals. Collegiate Chatter Although the formal opening of the new school has not yet taken place the class rooms are already being oc- cupied by classes which hitherto have met in the auditorium, d 'buys on "Well, you | anything, Those who have but recently view- ed the interior of the new front are | still searching for words to express their impressions, in other language | we wish te-say that the | adds not a little | rit school. However this re- | fers not alone to the commendable | | appearance of the building itself for we have reasons to believe that in years to come | worthy influence on the morale of the institution. The librarian, Mr. Sly- field, is a very busy man these day gctting organized in his new gquar- Although the heavy part of the is already fi it wil be | some time before »=ceptional colleg [ 1 te. Mr. O'Neill stated the other day t the formal opening of the new hool and the annual commencement exercises would be put off indefinitely 1 work on the building completed, v has received a hard is year by the failure of the and Industrial League. It was de cided last fall that it was to the ad- are of the students to enter that » rather than the local Inter- $ lastic group which at the present | time is in an unsatisfactory con- {dition. Had things turned out all [Fight hockey no doubt would have | received the boost that has been I needed in the school for so long | Since would h ve assured more { hockey for morc and. younger. play- | ers the city leagu uld have been |a decided advantage for it would [have aided considerably the phvsicai i of the O.C.1. How- nort which 10 of nished iate library is com- it training pr | | ever the purpose of true gram |is a great factor in collegiate training Local 22--Belleville 24--Belleville 29--Belleville 7--Queen's 14--Belleville - * Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. new school | but considerable me- | it shall indeed have a | rvthing in this | OTTAWA Joana ANADIENS pore TORONTO Jrscmicass| RANGERS | BOSTON | PITTSBURG DETROIT CHICAGO AT OTTAWA AT CANADIENS AT MONTREAL AT TORONTO IT AT N.Y. AMERICANS. |; AT N.Y. RANGERS ... AT BOSTON AT PITTSBURG Dec, <8 Feb, Nov. Jan, 161 Sat il ih, 4| Sat, | | Dec. TI Sar, Mar. 8 3a1, Jan, Nov, Jan, 14)Sat, 11 }Sat. | Sat, Nov. Feb i} Sat, 7 Wed. 41h 018ar 41h, Janu, Jan 2 Mar Dec, Jan, Ie lec, Fan. iu 3 Sun, Jan. |Tu, Feb. | De Jan. 36| Th, Sun, ed. fan. Dec. © |W ed. { Jan, 7n| Wed, {Tu, Feb. 11|Th, Dec. Sat. Jan, dat. 4 rr 1 iH Mar, 26|'Th, = Dec, 1{Sat. Jan, 181 Sat. Mar, at. M: ar, 1 AT DETROIT 5|Sun, of Sun Dec, 29 Sun Feb, 1MSun, Dec, Mar, Dec, Mar, 2|8un. Feb. Th. Tan. Sun, Feb. AT CHICAGO Dec, Bl 1h la 13] Sun, Dec, 2 1W ed Mar, 2D Sun, Tan, 1|Th, 121 Sun, 1 Feb. Feb, 6]Tu, 4iSun, TYeb, Hockey jh: Tam Royal Jtalian Air Force In Manoeuvres The photograph here shows: Upper, thirty aeroplanes in a gig- | winter 'habitat, during the war agtic "we "Aormation, dike a. flock | manoeuvres of the Royal italian LS TOWST 4VY FCRMATION SHO WN OVER AIRPORY of wild geese flying south to their | Air Force. The columns of acro- | ines lined up before manoeuv | AT CIAMP INO "es are seen upon the ground at he airpert at Ciampino, Italy. ¥ Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan, Jan, Whitby Jan. 1st and 2nd teams and Feb. 3. Goals Schedules for All Hockey SENIOR "B" 15--0shawa at Queen's. 17--Queen's at Oshawa. 20--0shawa at Belleville. at Queen's. at Oshawa. at Queen's. 3--0Oshawa at Belleville, at Oshawa. 10--Queen's at Belleville. 12--Oshawa at Queen's. at Oshawa. * » INTERMEDIATE 13--Whitby at Bowmanville. Orono at Port Hope. 15--Bowmanville at Oshawa. 16--Whitby at Port Hope. 20--O0shawa at Whitby. Port Hope at Bowmanville. 22--Whitbhy at Oshawa. Bowmanville at Orono. 27--0Oshawa at Port Hope. Whitby at Orono. 29--Port Hope at Oshawa. 30.--Orono at Whitby. Feb. 3rd and 5th, 1st and 2nd teams playoff. Goals to count. - * * JUNIOR 13--Peterboro at Oshawa. --Port Hope at Whitby. 15--Bowmanville at Peterboro. 16--O0shawa at Whitby. 17--Port Hope at Bowmanville. 20--Bowmanville at Oshawa. Peterboro at Port Hope. 22--Whitby at Peterboro. 24--Peterboro at Bowmanville, at Port Hope. 27--Whitby at Oshawa. play off Jan. 31 to count. has been that much hampered locally though not to the fault of the lez which was glad to include us. | 0.H.A. Bulletin | A double-header will be played at Paris tonight and. Earl Balk- well of Brantford will referee both games. Ingersoll plays Paris In the intermediate series while Brantford Hanleys will play Paris in a junior fixture. The Gravenhurst at Bracehridge intermediate game, originally sche- duled for tonight, has been can- celled. Charlie Slater, of London. re- places Roy Reynolds of Chatham, as referee for tonight's Bienneim at Glencoe intermediate game, Sandy. Little of Guelph has been appointed referee for the import- ant junior game, Stratford at Kitchener, Monday. Jan. 20. The Forest at Strathroy inter- mediate game, postponed from Jan. 3, will be plaved toworrow night with Charlie Slater of London, as referee. Games and morrow follow: Senior B. Series Hamilton at Brantford--Ernie | Dovle, Paris. Kitchener at Galt-- bot. Preston. Windsor Micmacs at Chatham-- W. H, Legg, London. Intermediate Series Kingston at Cananogue--Harry Batstone, Queen's, Peterhoro' at Lindsay---Charlie Lavery Whitby. Junior Series Belleville = at Napanee--Clair Devlin, Kirfgston. Fenelon Falls at Bobcayeon-- Earl Coombs, Lindsay. Port Hope at Whitby--H, Jacobi, Toronto. Barrie at Newmarket--Ernie Wortley, Toronto. U. of T. at Parkdale (Arena Gardens, 7.20)--A. Mollenhand, Toronto. Toronto at Marlboros (Arena Gardens, 9 p.m.)--Norman Albert, Toronto. Referees pointments, Dad Farrell, Grimsby, replaces Frank Smith, Port Colborne, as referee of the Port Colborne at Dunnville intermediate game to- night. A change has been made in the referee for tonight's serior game at Kingston between U, of T. and Queen's. Bill Green, of Belleville, will be in charge replacing Clair Devlin, of Kingston, SERIOUS FIRE AT ol. STEPHEN, N.B. St. Stephen, N.B.,, Jan, 13.-- Damage of $250,000 was caused by fire which broke out in the very heart of the busines. section of St. Stpchen between the hours of 4 anl b o'clock Sunday morning an' razed 11 stor: and damag:d two others, affecting in all eight buildings before toin;; brousht under control at nocn by w.c cums bined strength of the fire depart- ment of St, Steph:a, Milltown, N. B., Milltown, Maite ard Calais, Maine, Three families, living over the stores, were made he" 8 the flames, Two firemen were come by the deuse clouds of smoke, but were revived laror. The total insurance carried by the merchants and others affected by th» blaze .s abott $1°0,000. referees for to- ~-Charlie 1al- H. kindly confirm ap- Some of the countries we think look upon Uncle Sam as a big bro- ther omit the "r."--Dallas News, '| Lowly Americans Stop Bruins 3-2 New York, Jan. 13.--Displaying a remarkable defensive game, the humble New York Americans broke the 14-game winning streak of the Boston Bruins, champions and leaders of the National Hockey League, with a 3 to 2 victory last night. The unexpected triumph was all the more remarkable because it was the second in two nights for the Americans, tail-enders of the international group. Line-up: N.Y. Americans--Goal, Worters; defence, Simpson and Brydge; cen- tre, Himes; wings, McVeigh ana Sheppard; subs, . Holmes, Boyd, Massecar, Burmister, Patterson, Conacher and Reise. Boston Bruins--Goal, Thompson defence, Shore and Hitchman; ecen- tre, Pelry; wings, Oliver and Ga:- braith; subs, Owen, Clapper, Wei- land, Gainor, MacKay, Hutton and Carson. | Officials--Mallinson and Denre- ny. SBA FLEAS ..u vee wis feet sii wis Toronto, Jan. 13.---Horatius' | holding of the bridge with his [ te eam-mates, Herminius and Tar- |tius must have caused quite a | flurry of excitement In ancient Rome but National Yacht club's Sea Fleas proved on Saturday night at the Arena gardens in their game with Varsity that the days of noble stands are not vet passed. Eyen as Herminius and Lartius left Hor- atius by himself in the last mo- ments of conflict so did Eddie Con- vey, centre for the I'leas, incur a five-minute penalty, and put his team under a disadvantage in their desperate attempts to turn back the Students who were making frenzi- ed sorties on the Mueller-defend- ed goal in attempts to 'tie the , count .in their O.H:A. senior A game. Here the narratives vary. On Saturday night the attackers won the laurels. With only three seconds to nlay, Stewart, centre nlayer for Varsity, scored the goal from a. mad scramble in front of the Fleas' net that forced the game into a 2 to 2 tie that f0 minutes of overtime failed .to break. Game Fast Throughovt The game which started fast and increased in excitement from start to finish reached the climax when Stewarf earnéd the tying count. In the three overtime periods, the tension under which the teams had heen playing was évident for mei- ther sextet was able to keep up the fest pace set earlier in the game. Although both teams had good scoring chances in the overtimes. the spectators could not be roused 'o the same fever pitch that 'thev had reached in the last minute o? the third period. The tie mama leaves Varsitv still unbeaten in the O.F.A, senior A group and ahead In the standing. Otto H. Kahn, the: rich patron of the arts, was talking about art, "High brow artists," he said, "are content to make a living. The low brows want to make a fortune." "A. high brow wrote a play. It was put on at. one of the little theatres, as high brow theatres are always called, in Greenwich Village . "On the third or fourth night, the author turned up and said anxiously to the box office man:-- "Well, old horse, how's shi go- ing? "0, very much better, said the box office man. 'Fewer and fewer: leave now before the end of the show.' "Why, that steak must weigh three pounds at lcast. Surely you're not going to eat it all alone?" "No; I'm just.waiting for the Nege- tables," -