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5 Pi " ~\ tower of strength, Atkinson Brin- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 OSHAWA SIMCOES AND SENIOR "B" TEAM BOTH MEET DEFEAT Bowmanville Sheiks Defeat Oshawa Simcoes - ~ perate Rally of Simcoes Frustrated by Clever Work of Bowmanville Goalie In what was undoubtedly the best game seen here this year, the Oshawa Simcoes went down to de- feat last night before the clever teamwork of their great rivals the Bowmanville Sheiks. The score was 2-1, and indicates closeness of play. The Simcoes had possession of the puck just as much as had Bow- manville put they lacked the finish of the visitors. Another deciding factor of the game was the over anxiousness of the locals team. With 1,700 noisy fans yelling their heads off, 200 cheering for Bow- manville, the rest yelling madly but vainly for the tieing goui, the last five minutes produced enough excitment to last the average per- son for several weeks. During the last few minutes the Simcoes put four men up on 'the aftack, they did every possible thing that can be done with a puck except put it in the net. They did manage to score once but time after time it looked as if they could not help scoring but Colwell played a sen- sational game in the nets and Elliott, Atkinson, Perry, DeGray, Johnson, Brinning, in fact every- one excepting Garrison took the puck right to the goalmoutu onty to have Colwell make a miraculous save, Hé was right on and he could not be beat, Oshawa's only goal came with four minutes left to play when Perry took the puck to the goal- mouth and a scramble took place in front of the net. Perry flipped the puck over Colwell's shoulder into the net and the Oshawa fans almost lifted the roof. They yelled, and implored for another goal but in vain. Elliott and Johnson took the puck right through the entire team only to have Colwell save. During the last period, Bowman- ville's defence was weak anu the forwards were forced to back check all the way in order to give Colwell protection. Piper, the man who scored both of Bowmanville's counters, Chart- ran and "Shinny" Moise were the pick of the visitors. Garrison, in the nets, played a sterling game last night but the biggest improvement was in the defence. Elliott, back on defence with "Tommy" Johnson proved a 'ning, and Perry, were the pick of the forwards. Elliott and Johnson paired nicely and they seldom al- lowed anyone to get through. At- kinson displayed some clever stick handling but he lost several good chances when he failed to pass the puck, Brinning and Perry were the best back checkers on the Sim- coes. Brinning received a nasty cut over the eye early in the game but he came back and went better than ever. He got a good hand when he skated off after doing some partic- ular good work. The Bowmanville Sheiks are a real smart team and they deserved their victory last night. They play- ed real hockey and they were quick to take advantage of any breaks that occurred. The Simcoes, on the other hand, missed golden oppour- tunities, especially in the second period, by lack of aggresiveness. Time and time again the wing men waited at the Bowmanville blue line for the Sheiks to bring the puck out and the other Simcoe man, who had gone into the corn- er, passed the puck across the face of the net, This happened several times during the second period. The large crowd enjoyed the game, however, and providing the $25.00 | Woollen Mills BOTISA, Manager NOW PLAYING "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES" Racing Comedy PAT ROONEY IN SWEETHEARTS 4 -- CHAPTER -- 4 ACE OF = Scotland Yard z In Gruelling Struggle 1,700 People See Last Des. Simcoes win their next few games they will get good support. Every- one got their money's worth last night and there were no com- plaints, One of the pleasing features of the game was the fact that the Oshawa Simcoes did not draw a single penalty, This means a great deal because the team that learns to play the game on the ice and not in the penalty box, has learned something worth® while. The Simcoes play their next game on Monday night.in Whitby, when they meet the fast Inter- mediate team from the County Town. The Game Play opened with Usnawa shooting south. kiliott made a nice rush and Johnson did likewise. Elliott and Johnson then combmed for a smart sortic that left tne crowd gasping Oshawa was playing smart combi HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows :-- .H.A. Senior "B" Queen's .........2 Oshawa .......0 Kitchener . J Galt ..... 0 Preston .........2 Stratford ,....0 In te . Bowmanville . ..2 Oshawa ......0l Varsity .........3 Bradford ......1 Caledonia . Port Dover ...2 Simcoe .. 2 Blenheim Camp Bord Coldwater Owen Sound ,..12 Markdale ... Lakefield .......2° Haveolck ..... O.H.A, Junior St. Michael's ...2 St. Andrew's ..1 xBowmanville ,.3 Peterboro .....2 x--30 minutes overtime. Victorias .......5 Danforths .....0 London +....4s..7 Brantford H. ..2 Woodstock .....5 Brantford L'ns3 xGuelph ........7 Fergus '....... x--10 minutes overitme. Penetang ...... Midland Port Dover .....7 Dunnville . xWillowdale ....3 Markham ..., x--Twenty minutes overtime, ian Brantford .1 Kitchener .....0 Guelph .........9 Galt . 3 3 2 4 2 1 2 tion, Brinming overskated the puck behind his own blue line and gave the crowd a thrill, Johnson made a mce shot and DeGray barely nussed the rebound. Densen and Hooper tried but Elliott was spilling 'em fair- ly and squarely, Garrison made a lovely save when Jumbo tried to go around the net. Hooper took the puck up and passed to Piper who gave Garrison no chance for the first score, Play was lightning fast with the defence men of both teams play- ing prominent parts. Colwell made a wonderful save when Atkinson went right through and shot. Kelly almost scored on his own rebound but Colwell was too close. Johnson made a nice rush but no one was with him, The period ended with the puck in the corner. Oshawa 0,| Bowmanville 1. No penalties, Piper scored on pass irom Hooper. Second Period Simcoes made a nice rush and At- kinson came real close. Harper took the puck all the way down but Perry followed and checked, Colwell, the goalkeeper, drew a penalty for throw- ing his stick. Simcoes lost a good opportunity here when they failed to{ even get a shot on the net. Bow manville checked like fiends, The] Shieks were playing smart combin- ation but Perry was doing some cley- er backchecking, Chartran and Muise both missed an open net and how the crowd groaned (the Bowmanville crowd). Hooper got chased for hook- ing. Oshawa missed a smart try at this stage, Burr was not playing his usual good checking game. Brinning came back into the game and display- ed plenty of speed and checking .bil- ity. Moise took the puck right through and Pete saved, The Sim- coes lost cha.. : attd¥ chance through failure to pass the puck. The "Big Half" ended with the score still one to nil in favour of Bo....anvilie Hooper and Colwell drew penalties. Final Peri Play speeded up and Oshawa seem- ed to have plenty of trouble in get- ting away. Jumbo, Bowmanville's favourite, made a nice .try and Dub Piper stepped around the defence and scored on a beautiful shot after pbout three minutes of play. Oshawa tried combination and foozled nearly cvery attempt, Brinning made a love- ly attem,.t and Bowmanville came right back and scared the Oshawa fans, Brinning skated hard and proved effective. Hooper drew .n- other enalty for boarding Elliott, Ushawa put four men up. Johnson rounded the net and had tough luck and Hooper came back. Elliott took the puck by everybody but Colwell made a great save. Cameron got chased. Atkinson had another tough break after going all the way. At last, Perry scored with a smart flip shot to make the score two to one. Atkinson tore all the way and had tough luck. Oshawa buzzed around the net like bees but tailed to score. The game ended with the score two to one, Piper scored for Bowman- ville, Perry scored for Oshawa, Hoop- er and Cameron drew penalties. "And a good time was had by all." The teams: Simcoes 11 Garrison 5 Elliott 8 Johnson 10 Brinning 9 Atkinson 6 DeGray 4 Perry 7 Walton 2 Burr Alternate Fletcher Alternate Referee -- Bob Armstrong, ronto. Mandell and Quintero Fight 10-Round Draw Miami Beach, Jan. 16~Sammy Mandell, world's lightweight champ- ion, and Manuel Quintero, the Cu- ban cavalier, battled through ten torrid rounds to a draw decision 'in their non-title bout at the Miami Beach Kennel Club's Arena last night A late rally by the Cuban erfibled Bowmanville 1 Colwell 2 Densen 3 Hooper 4 Chartran 10 Moise 9 Piper 11 Candlar 8 Cameron 12 Jackman James To- Position Goal L. Defence R. Defence Centre R. Wing L. Wing Alternates Alternate him to reach even terms with the Hy to : YOU are Always sure of a Bargain when shopping at R. NEILL Limited - SHOE STORE CS I Strikes, | Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys MOTOR CITY ALLEYS The Ladies' Major League is going stronger than ever. The hirl- winds are the high team with a smart score of 1994. Annie Reece has the high double score with 404. 1 Gooid has 359, N. Warne has 382, K. Con- | lin, 372, and Via Norris has 352, »" * Waullie's New Idea, the Ladies' Ten High Roll has gone good so far. The following are the persons who have entered the roll of honour with a high total for three consecutive games. Mrs. Schoenau Marian Kay Annie Reece Erline Bentley Vera Moorhouse Via Norris Cora Leach Mary Pirie Mrs. Turner Leah Holmes Ld » 471 = Parts and Service League Standing i Pld. Won Lost Pts 36 12 16 36 30 3 9| 27 17 36 13 36 31 " Chevs. Olds. Vikings Marquettes Cadillacs Buitks | 23 | [5] 13 26 23 . - The following si the results of the Inspectoin Department League: Hark 211 171 285 161 174 171 190 208 208 201 209 168 191 193 171 160 153 151 118 176 189 189 Brown Howe Henning Barnes Lord Harrot Young Dewberry King Smail 3 Here are three persons who roll under the title of Advertising De- partment, and the score they made at their last session. 2 Dave 207 173 Harry 185 177 Jack 177 184 Ld L Ll] 145 176 135 Chosen Friends League The following is the standing of the Canadian Order of the Chosen Friends. The first series of their Bowling League, Team Pl, N. Dies 27 M. Leafs 27 W. Cats 27 S, Stars 27 Beavers 27 O'Kays Z ATTENTION The following are the men that Waullie has selected to make Jack Purdy's Five Pin team sit up and take notice, Walt Phillips (I thought better of you than that Wullie) Stan Turner, Peg Mackie, Ed. Higgins, Milt. Morris and God. Creamer. It will be curtains for somebody when the two teams meet. -. . CENTRAL ALLEYS _ The Central 'Alley Five Pin team journeyed to Hamilton on Monday night and made an excellent showing against the crack Hamilton team. The team that the locals played won the Hamilton City Championship last year and are at present leading for this year's honours. The Oshawa team only lost by thirteen pins, Two members of the Hamilton team have a yearly average of 233. The Am- bitious City team, Macdonald, Coll- yer, Kuhn, Nordoff and Kirkland will play a return series here on Sa- turday night up at the Central Al- leys. Come up and see some real bowling. Pins fo 19779 18285 18169 15949 LJ 3 Daily Times League When the smoke of the maple spilling contest blew over Tuesday night the Invincibles had taken the Rinky Dink League leaders off the top rung and installed themselves in their place, However they have only a one point lead and will have to watch their step to stay there, as the various teams are hitting their stride again and it will be hard hoe- ing to the end of the season, H. Rorabeck set the pace last might with a tally of 749, followed by E. Dunstall 693, T. McKay 661, L. Magill 653, G. Campbell 646, E. Ward 633, C. Mason 618, N. Tucker 596. The league standing follows: Teams Won Lost Pts. Invincibles 23 13 30 Rinky Dinks 22 «iq nl TE -- my ah ii aR on di ite a PORT SNAPSHOT 5 By Guo. Caursmi, Sports Editor A Real Hockey Game All prophesies as to the game last night were fulfilled except that the Oshawa Simcoes failed to revenge their previous defeat, However, they made a real, game effort; and not one of the 1,700 people who saw the game will deny it. They did not play as clever hockey on the forward line as they are capable of, but this seemed due to over- anxiousness more than anything el se, They overskated passes and they failed to pass when it would have been most profitable. Just the same we feel sure that the Bowmanville team has changed their minds as to the hardest game so far this season. * * * * No Penalties i The feature of the game from an Oshawa viewpoint was the fact that not one Black and White sweater was seen in the penalty box all night, Considering the clqseness of showing. light refreshment, but three persons hundred customers in about three £0 He¥ the game, this is a very creditable Incidentally, between periods the fans tried to get a little found it a hard job to serve three minutes, . Oshawa Seniors Lose The Oshawa Senior "B" team had a little tough luck down in Queen's last night, when they lost their first scheduled game by a score of two to nil. Morris, the goaltender for the Queen's, was the stumb- ling block for the Oshawa team. This is the first group game for the Seniors, and their defeat by two goals indicates that the three teams are fairly evenly matched. Belleville ville, defeated Queen's 3 to 2 in Belle- Queen's will play here tomorrow (Friday) night, at the Arena. There should be an even largér crowd out to this game than was out to last night's tussle, * * * * Oshawa Juniors in Whithy Tonight The Oshawa Juniors will be seen 1n action in Burns' Rink, Whit. by. with some stiff opposition, an® they locals, * % »* The Whitby Kids provided Oshawa's conquerors, Bowmanville, should make it interesting for the Ld Skating Tonight There will be skating at the Arena tonight, It is the intention of the management to have a band in attendance on Saturday night, This should prove a real attraction to the devotees of this form of rec- reation, " * You are advised to keep on the look out for announcements. * * Oshawa Senior "B" Team Lose First Group Game lo Benny Morris, Goaltender, Plays Sensa- tional Game to Prevent Oshawa From Scoring Kingston, Ont, Jan. 15.--~Oshawa's Senior "B" team went down to de- feat before Queen's here tonight, when the Tri-Color slipped over a 2 to 0 shut out on the Motor City team, spectacular goal-tending in the last period by Benny Morris, the Queen's net guardian stopping a do- zen shots which seemed certain goals in the last few minutes, to keep the Oshawa team scoreless, Time after time in the last few minutes, when Queen's had a man on the penalty bench, the Oshawa forwards poured shots in on Morris, but the Tri-Col- or goaler kicked aside everything that came his way, and proved the stumbling block for the visitors. Osh awa were under a handicap from the very start, for the game was not a minute old when McDowell had scor- ed the first goal of the game. The Oshawa defense opened up like a gate as he walked through with Pat- terson, and drove a shot past Leve- que, and in a sense they were lucky that more were not counted in the first twenty minutes. But in the se- cond and third period, the Oshawa defense swung into action and used their weight with telling effect, while Leveque was twking care of shots from every angle. fhe Oshawa for- wagds failed to show more than an ordinary turn of speed and they re- sulted in the Tri-Color defense bouncing them all over the ice for the first twenty minutes, Oshawa fought back with a vengeance in the second period, and were starting to make things interesting, but in Mor- ris, they found a goaler impossible to beat. Rowden skated through sev- eral times, but Morris. was picking off his shots and the Motor City team lost many good chances to count, Play was fairly, even for the greater part of the Third period, but Queen's 1re- Coleur 2 to 0 unuway through the period dquires .ushea to tne uerence, where his shot was blocked by Lane. ithe latte: sropped the puck and Squires was wicky to skate round him and pick up the loose ruvber breaking in rast on lLeveque and finding the corner of the nets tor the second and last goal of the game. With time fast wearing away Ushawa sent four men on to the attack and got what look- ed like a real break when Squires was penanzed with three minutes to piay. 'the visitors then swarmed down un Morns but the latter was invin- cibie, He slid out several times to block rushes and at one tune came out more than twenty feet to stop Kowden before the latter could get the ruober away. Oshawa pounded through for all they were worth m the last few minutes, but were un- able to shove the puck past Morris. Oshawa seemed unable to get any comuinat.on working effe. ively, while they lacked the turn of speed that would have carried them around the ari-Color defence, and ith was not until too late in the game that they started to open up, Rowden played a sparkling game on the wing, while Cook was strong on defense, using his weight with telling effect. Leve- que played a fine game in the nets and was certainly not to blame for the defeat of his team. On the Tri- Color lineup McDowell was good, while the back checking of Patter- son and Gibson and the defensive work of Squires and Murphy took second place only to Morris' sensa- tiopal work in the nets. The teams were: -- Queen's--Goal, Morris; defense, Murphy, Squires; centre, McDowell ; wings, Patterson, Gibson; subs,, Ren- nik, Atchison, Morin, Oshawa--Goal, Leveque; defence, Cook, Lane; centre, Gilfillan; wings, Houck, Rowden; subs, Bond, Black, Jackson, Referee--Bill Green, Belleville, The summary: First period Queen's, McDowell 17 Second period: (No score). Third period Queen's, Squires, 11.15 17 18 21 24 1v 18 14 12 Ld Diamonds Supremes | Dumb Doras O. B. Js The following is the list of the Ten High Men for the Central Alleys for this month: in 1g 15 J. "Hoover ......... 0653 n - - W. Fisher won the last week's prize with a score of 30. «= * dq .Oshawa Dairy League The following is the standing of the Oshawa Dairy League, Teams Played Points Westington 30 25 Ashton Henderson H. P. Hart W. Hart Garner 2] 21 20 18 | 17 30 30 30 30 ] The Service Cleaners' team from the Business Men's League rolled a nice game of 1141 on Wednesday night, last week, to make a record for their league. Here is the league standing: Teams Won Lost Canada Bread iu i # Pts. 13 Service Cleaners 10 Bankers Bell Telephone 1 Pedlar's Office Bell Telephone 2 Kiwanas Ont. Motor Sales '13 11 9 6 5 3 3 2 4 2 » Somebody took Art Donahue for an expensive ride the other night. How about telling us who it was, Art? Three Straight Games, Dear Mother! * * Duco Boys' League ' The Moonshines must be hindered by Government Control, anyway they are decorating the bottom rung of the Duco Boys' League. Give them time however, and they will be away out of that. The standing. Pld. Won Lost Pts. 15 14 3 Hustlers Wanderers "FLYING PARSON" New York, N.Y, Jan, 16--Rev. Harold Cutbill, the "flying parson," who holds the world's 1,000-yard in- door record, won his second race of the 1930 season last night with a vic- tory in the 880-yard invitation run at the Pastime Athletic club meet. Cutbill's time was 2.01. Walter Gas- sner, of New York university, was second, with Oliver Proudlock, of the Newark, A.C, and former Syracuse star, third. O.H.A. Bulletin OHA BULLETIN--- Tonight's Referee Changes Referee changes for tonight's gam- es follow: Intermediate Series Hespeler at Elora--Johnny Jones, Guelph, Waterford at Dunnville--Doc Bur- rows, Dunnville, FRIDAY'S GAMES Games and referees for Jan, 17, follow: Senior A Series Nationals at Queen's (at Kings- ton)--Harry Batstone, Kingston, Senior B Series Queen's at Oshawa.--Ernie Wort- Friday, cy. Preston at Kitchener--W, Easson, Stratrord, Galt at Stratford--Charlie Talbot, Preston. Intermediate Series Brampton at Georgetown--Bert Hedges, 'l'oronto. Cayuga at Caledonia--Earl ings, Dunnville, Simcoe at Port Dover--A, R. Ob- ver, Galt. Milverton at Wellesley--Harry Grundenberger, New Hamburg. Glencoe at Alvinston--Charlie Sla- ter, Londqn. Strathroy at Forest--N. Watford. Seaforth at Goderich--L. Mitchell. Hast- Trenouth, Sawyer, Junior Series Trenton at Belleville--Clair« Dev- lin, Kingston. Peterboro' St. Johns at Lakefield-- W. E. Jackson, Peterboro. Lindsay at Fenelon Jackson, Peterboro. Jacobi, Toronto. strong, Toronto. Arena), 7.30--Jim Loftus, Toronto. ronto, Victorias at Young Rangers (Are na, 7.30)--A. Mollenhauer, Toronto. ronto. Referee kindly confirm ments as early as possible. Owen Sound Have Good Junior Tean Owen Sound, Jan. 16.--Thyug hampered by the uncertain /ea- ther conditions, which have kept the ice in poor condition, the¢Pro- gpects of the Owen Sound urior Greys bringing another chaipion- ship to this already hockeyfamed city, probably have never bn bet- ter at this stage, than tey are this year. The Owen Soul Greys have twice romped throug the do- minfon championghip. he pro- gpects of them bringing & third title appear good. The first dominion tle to be brought to this city cme in the year 1924, when with ooney Wel- iand, the Boston cent) man, who is now leading all Ndonal league scorers, and other wd-known pro- puck-chasers of thepresent day, on their live-up the/reys defeatea all comers, Three ars later, in 1927, the Greys sain succeeded in taking the domtlon title, Dur- ing the interven® two seasons they were finalist Landis Ssmmons ~ C A. Shires , Mm. 16. -- Charles ring A is about ready to make his pe® With baseball and lay aside hfboxing gloves. The 'gre; man' was summoned today to spear before Kenesaw Mountain yndis, baseball commis- sioner, nt Monday, although Commissi®er Landis declined to say so, ¥ intimated the battling White Sc krst baseman would re- ceive a t of fatherly advice and that he ould be urged to quit his ring ac/itles. Shire is still on the suspended list, #@Wing his second insurrec- tion inst the White Sox, mn whici® engaged in a fist fight with tussell 'Lena' Blackburne, thepManager of the club, in a phifelphia hotel room last fall. He as not been removed from thefuspended list by the White go/Nelther has he been tendered a htract for the 1930 season. JELPH DEFEATS GALT 9-8 Fuelph, Jan, 16,--Guelph Maple afs snapped ont of their slump, fich had run to four straight jsses, when they handed the appoint- WINS 880 YD. RUN Falls--Walter | Port Hope at Bowmanville--H. H. Willowdale at Markham--Bob Arm Varsity at Toronto C.C. (U. of T. Marlboros at Parkdale (U. of T. Arena, 9 p.m.)--Norman Albert, To- West Toronto at Danforths (Arena Gardens, 4 p.m.)--Ernie Parks, To- Whoopees Runners Driftwood Creepers Maroons Moonshines WII Ua £2 Well Bowlers, it has been 8 time since Strikes, Spares und W outs made its appearance, bu are back again, now that the ex ment is over, and we will tgto make amends. * Time. 14 bague-leading Galt Terries a real 10 51a-fashioned trouncing that set "ap a new Can-Pro record for the 'number of goals scored by a single team in one game. Galt, Jan, 16.--Local hockey fans have witnessed some thril- ling 0.H.A. games this winter, and the best of the senior B. series was played last night. After 59 minutes of goalless hockey, Kit- chenen secured the goal that elimi- nated the locals from .the group | running. : | Juniors Defeat Many Penalties After thirty minutes' overtime, Bowmanville Juniors managed to win their scheduled game with Pe- terborough in that city last night by the odd goal in five. It looked for a while as if Bowmanville had met their Waterloo, not that the Lift Lock boys had the better of the game, but rather had luck seemed with them. It was the most listless game of the present season and it lacked interest in all periods except the last ten minutes of the overtime. Foley, the Petes goaltender, wis their only salvation and but for his stellar play the result would have been totally different. During the game he had over thirty hard shots put to him but always man- aged to keep them out, sometimes by luck and sometimes by sheer skill. The fault with the Bow- manville lads was their shooting They either shot wide or straight at the goalender, very seldom aim- ing anywhere where a goal might be expected to count First Period a Tie The game opened with the Petes rushing the Bowmanville goal, which seemed to surprise the vis- iting team who went north expect- ing an easy win, The first five minutes were unijteresting and al- though the play vas fast there was little classy hootey and nothing spectacular in ti¢ way of rushes or shooting. Wadton and Scoilard took two minu#s in the box each for fighting snd with these two off, Lunney gdned the puck at his own blue lim, cleared the Peter- borough defince and netted the irst counterfor Bowmanville, Pip- er and Janleson were working well togetkr but with little effect owing to he system of mass de- fence in ©Ogue with the opposing team. Bevmanville had the better {of the pay with the home team { makine 8 -asioral rushes, but sel- dom paging the blue line, Then towards the end, Jones on a pass from ®ps broke through and scor- ed win James came out to meet him ad tripped, leaving the gon empts Greatly encoura~ed by evenng up the score the Pete nlaygd a harder game, little ¢ whth, however could be term hokey. The lack of team work or coibination of any kind was very n¢iceable and tended to lose the litle interest thar the game held. / few minutes before the bell Aus- m went off for his first penalty or tripping. The pd ended with the score at one sh, . Bowmanville Takes Lead The second period showed little more hockey than the first, the vis- Itors being unable somehow to find heir feet and continued to play their worst exhibition of hockey this season. - Three minutes after the face-off, Piper, retrieving the puck from a centre ice play, shot from the blue line and fooled the voal tender by his unexpected long shot. Shot after shot rained in on Foley during this period, but no others found the net and many of them did not get near the goal. James did not have it all his own way during the period either for the Peterborough forwards when they broke away, made good use of the time spent In the Bowmanville defence area and the many close Peterboro 3 Goals to 2 in Overtime Bowmanville Team Nearly Loses to Liftlock Juniors by Poor Shooting--Petes Tie Score in Last Period, And 30 Minutes of Overtime Needed to Decide Game -- shots made the few supporters of the visitors hold their breath re- peatedly. Austin took znother rest for tripping and the period ended with Bowmanville one up. Petes Equalize This period saw or rather heard more beil ringing than anything else, Some small breach of the rules kept atopping the game and four took rests for penalties, Jam- ieson had two of these and Austin also had another. Houlihan scor- ed the equalizer when lhe shot a clean one fro ma face off fooling James with its simplicity. The rest of the period was made up of end to end rushes with neither team playing hockey yet or shows ing any inclination to do so. The bell rang with both teams even at 2.9 Thirty minutes of overtime was played before a decision could be | rendered and although the game 1in this last period was fast, still it Ilacked that pep which one expects !of junior hockey. Penalties were in order in this 30 minutes also, and F. Jamieson ezrned another, his third, and Austin went off twice, making his total five. In he last frame of ten minutes with only about three minutes to go Os- car Jamieson, with two Peterboro men off, shot from centre ice, a slow shot which completely fool- ed the goaltender and was nothing else than a fluke. There was little doubt that Bowmanville were the | better team and yet there was | something missing in their play | that made the same uninteresting. Their next game is with Oshawa on Monday next on the big ice at the new arena. The line-ups: Peterborough---Goal, Foley; de- fence, Austin and Wood; centre, Spps; wings, Tuck and Jones; al- ternates, Scholard, Maudsley, Hous= lihan, Doxisee. Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fence, O. Jamieson and Lunney; centre, Piper; wines, F. Jamieson and Brown: alternates, Grant, Oke, and Walton, Referee--J. Rowden, Port Hope. Vics Defeat Danforths Toronto, Jan. 16.--Danforths were handed their sixth straight defeat by Victorias in an O.H.A. junior fixture lat the. Arena Gardens last night, The score was 5 to 0. Danforths were outs played and outweighed and classed. The east enders never gave up trying to score, however, and in the last few minutes of the third pe- riod, Victorias were given a busy time trying to stem a five-man Danforth at K ouis game was witnessed by a handful of fans and it was not a particilarly good exhibition of hoc key. The Victorias did not extend themselves and only on rare occas- ions did they flash any speed real effective play. They maintained a strong defence. In addition to Tea- sdale and Stewart, the centre player of the team contented himself most- ly with breaking up Danforth's rush- es' at mid-ice. He seldom tried to break away for a rush on the Dau- forth net. The New Essex 1930 Challenger Has arrived in town. Visit Our Showrooms Ross, Ames and Gartshore 135 King Street West Oshawa ar. i TEN/FEST INSULATING BU WARM IN WINTER ILDING BOAFD COOL (tN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA. ONT. f | A 5