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PAGE Six THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 ARGE CROWD ATTENDS BOXING SHOW AT LOCAL ARMOURIES | HOCKEY RESULTS |(Cyps, Crests and Prizes O.H.A. Bulletin | PORT SNAPSHOT Presented to Winners of An intermediate O.H.A. double- By Gzo. Camrsmir, Sports Editor City Softball Leag ues header will be played at University of Toronto Arena Saturday night, as follows: 7.80--McMaster v. Bradford. oly Ay 9.00--Varsity v. Markham, Winning Teams Received Cups -- Crest Given tc Each Player -- Specia Prizes for Best Batting and Fielding Averages 3 34th Regiment Presents Fine Boxing Tournament With Ten Amateur Bouts 'Harold Crawford H was given the decision by the re- Wins Fea- ad casting vote. The decision ture Bout from Harrywas a popular one. Blake--Bill Adams, For- Third Bout Johnny Chriss, Classic A.C., at mer Oshawa Boxer, Wins His Bout Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal ..... 2 Detroit Rangers oO OAWE wisi & xBoston ..... 2 Americans ... x--Overtime, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Hamilton .... 2 Niagara Falls Detroit .. London . 1 ay O.H.A, INTERMEDIATE Petrolia 3 Forest ....... Acton Georgetown ..... Hespeler Fergus Blora ,°.... Guelph 0.A.C. Camp Borden Alliston .. aBracebridge } Gravenhurst a--DBracebridge wins group. O.H.A. JUNIOR Belleville ,, 10 Napanee ..... Aurora ....... 2 Newmarket Hagersville .. 4 Simcoe HOCKEY RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE PP. W. 1. J. | Montreal 25 14 8 3 85 { Canadjens 24 11 9 4 78 { Ottawa 26 10 12 4 79 | Toronto . 24 10 11 4 68 | Americans 26 7 18 1 60 American Section 3 01086 ® 3 mo-- Flying Leather The 34th Regilnent's boxing tournament last night up at the Arm- ouries was a real success, There were about six hundred fans on hand to sec the bouts and they were given a real treat in the ldst bout. Al- most all of the bouts were good but the last was a" real fight, Both boys threw the leather around and they threw it with force. They both packed hard punches and they were more than generous. It is cards like the one presented last night that makes boxing popular with the fans. It is expected that there will be angther show in the near future, . New dates for postponed O.H.A. games have been arranged as fol- lows: AYMC. ACTIVITIES The regular meeting of the An- glican Young Men's Club was held Wednesday night. A good crowd was out and the complete lineup of the show was gone through. Al members of the Club wishing to participate in the show will have to be out next week or else notify one of the officials of the Clib. All members of the Club are requested to take notice that the meeting night of the Club has been changed to dnesday night instead of Fri- day night. Soro Senior B Series Tonight--Chatham at stock. Teb. 110 pounds and Pud Bellingham, Ontario Regiment, 112 pounds, were the next competitors. Bell- ingam took the lead at the first of the fight but the second round developed into a hit and clinch af- fair that the crowd did not appre- ciate. Chriss seemed to have a slight advantage at this type of boxing. The third round was just the same kind of fighting and Chriss hit a trifle harder and more often than '"Pud." The de- cision was in favour of Chriss. Fourth Bout--118 lbs, Tony Martin, St. Agnes, and Cleric Jones, Classic. Jones proved too big for Martin, who fought 'n a continual crouch. Tony refused to stand up, although the crowd yelled their derision. Jones tired towards the end of the second round and the bell seemed very welcome. Tony mixed things up a little in the final spasm, but Jones got a popular decision when the bell had rung, Fifth Round---Catchweights Boston McDonald--Harold Gat- enby. Boston, with a slug like a mule's kick, started right in to polish off his trimming room rival but Gatenby's experience stood him in good stead. Gatenby proved too clever for his heavy opponent and although Gatenby took plenty of punishment, he apparently gave more as the judges' decision show- ed that once again, science had conquered over brute strength, The trimmers enjoyed this bout im- mensely and out of the first five bouts. it was undoubtedly the best. It could have been called a draw. Sixth Bout "Three Blind Mico." failed to appreciate this bout, was very uninteresting and Senior "B" Series | even funny. 7 Chatham at Woodstock -- Ear! | Seventh Bout ! Benny Brock, St. Agnes A.C. -- | Dalkwill, Brantford. y vi [ Intermediate Series 126 1bs.; and Dick Dirks, Classic Smee uedine Series } he 4 a ar- | A.C.,--128 Ibs. Dirks had a slight rell, Grimsby ketball and they , A { ketball and the) | BRUINS NEED first time in his lengthy career as advantage in weight and he com- Waterford at Cayuga--Doc Bur- | Pes 4 )» f Kids De eat OVERTIME TO WIN 2 athlete and booster of athletics, manded the first round. He used rows, . Dunavill | a stiff left effectively. / 2 | Glencoe at Blenheim--Charlie | I ea S 2-0 Boston, Mass., Jan. 24 The | (**Bob'") Kerr - has been | Boston Bruins closed their goason's | ted to head an athletic organ- | aceount with the New York Amerl | oo 00 The second round showed a Slater, -London change and Brock too the edge. ony : | 8 Forest at Strathroy--Milt Jew- . honor was bestowed defeating upon him last night, when he was offered | the star-spangled nockey outfit 2} His aggressiveness pleased 1he fans. Several right hooks had dam- ol, Loudoy, : againg effect and Dirks was slowed -iinton at Goderich up considerable. Lightfoot, Stratford, The third round opened with re Junior Series 00 Willowdale at Stouffville- | the unanimous choice for President [N. Christian, Portland in & ortime contest that he Hami mpie C Leo Diegel, A. Caliente . > aula at f ckey club, [te 1.in an overtime contes L| of the Hamilton Olympic Club, an | L i yA ) ht Maple Le a hes I was far from being an exciting al-| organization that has grown from |Abe Espinosa, Chicago Leone trie 08 whole-hearted | fi. These teams have clashed | 5 mojehill to a mountain in the |N. Mcintyre, Indianap. a Rut Re of their support to | four times, three games ending | short space of four years The elée- [John Golden, Paterson "8 . rie ss for ti Stanley a worthy cause. During the war] in victories for th anley both boys slugging toe to toe and | ., Brock had a slight advantage by |¥ Tank Allen, Toronto, Pickering College at eup i tion of officers was ona of the chief | Walter Murray, Gary years Toronto fans contributed | champions, ems on ton'ght's agenda, Ed. Dudley, Wilmington freely to funGs for the DOFs ACross | meme ce =z virtue of faster work. Half way . through the round, the ropes gave | Ernie Collett, Toronto. way and the Dboys got an extra |. Brantford J.H.C. at Ingersoll -- | rest . They went to it again ham-| W+ Easson, Stratford. mer and tongs. Dirks got the de- Games for Saturday, Jan. 23 cision but the crowd voiced their Games and referees for Satur-| displeasure. It looked like a draw. | 92%, Jan. 23, aie as Toliows: the sea, and since then they have ) Eighth Bout " ate' Series +h N PS W y § port - BI Adams, Classic A. C., formerly Arena, 7.30--A, Mollenhauer, To- | night at the Arena gardens the 0 shawa, | ot : ral | Poppy day fund was the cause that 1st Round Markham at val sity (U. of T.|qq¢ assisted, and as this is for the Adams opened with a rush and Arena, 9 p.m.)--Ernie Parkes, To-| (0 ort of veterans in reduced cir- Toute, cumstances and their families once again the call was not in vain, Previous to the start of the third period of the so-called regulars of the Maple Leaf squad and the | Dukes, or youngsters of the team, Talwin got a shower of leather. | ealph Aggl : After a minute's hedvy going, Pete | i Aggies at 1 y gong Hillman, Kitchener, 2 there was a gathering in mid-ice, Ramey, Simcoe. during which President Ed. Bickle pace began to tell on the condition, | _ Jan. 24--U. of T, at Queen's (at | made, it being exvected that a Third Round (U. of T. Arena). | ard Speed Skating clubs. ing and Adams backed into the Feb, 24--Queen's at U, of T. (U, | and second periods there were ropes. He did not stay long, how- | ©of T. Arena). | exhibitions of fancy skating by over, and hte round ended with Feb, 28---Nationals at U, of T.| members of the Toronto Skating Talwin taking a lot of punishment, | (U.70of T. Arena). | eluh. During the second intermis- i The judges' decision was in favour Teams finishing first and second | #lon the speed skaters put on their | of Bill Adams, and the former Os- | to play off, act. The game was a fast affair | a' vio and resulted in a 2-0 victory for | 3a¥a boy's victory was a popular the Dukes, Harvey Jackson and Wood- | 7--Preston at Brantford. Intermediate Series Jan, 25---Guelph O. A, C. Elora. Jan, 27.--Blenheim at Glencoe. Tonight--Forest at Strathroy. Jan. 28--Listowel at Walkerton. Jwador Series Jan, 29---Palmerston at Fergus, . 29--Bowmanville at Port LO RS 1D The Oshawa City and Industria Athletic Association, at. their zegu- lar weekly meeting, last Monday ¢.- ening, prseented prizes and trophic; to the various winning teams prize winners, in the Softball Leagus of 1929. The Miller and Libby Trophy; em. blematic of the City Softball Chan. pionship, and the D. M. Tod Treph: for the Intermediate League, both went to the Anglican Young Men" Club, Intermediate Champions: The Gordon Leiebre cup was we by the Fittings Juniors. The Basset I'rophy, for the Juvenile winner was also won by a Fittings tean: I'he League gave a crest, suitably lettered, to each member of the win ning teams. ~ Several well known merchants « the city donated special prizes to | competed for and the following were the winners: A Intermediate Batting .Averag¢ Boyce, Daily Times team, won a donated by Cannings, Joe Sew chuck, U.A.C. won the Junior prize for batting, a sweater donated | Siberrys. Don Cornish won the Ju venile prize, which was given by R. Holden. The Intermediate field ing average race was a close on there being three players each -v an average of 1000. Charlie Ma cws of the Fittings team, was th lucky one in the draw.. The prize was a Babe Ruth glove donated by { Henderson's Book Store. . izes and | 'The Association desires to public- !ly thank each and all of the donors of the prizes and also the public in general for the support giver the games during the past se:pon and tu cit the continued support of the ic: for a bigger and better 1930, at The 34th Regiment gave the sport fans of Oshawa a real treat last night in the ten bout card the ypresented at the Armouries, There were about six hundred noisy fight fans on hand to witness the evening's performance and they all got their money's worth. "Out of the ten fights, one could be considered as worth the price of ad- mission itself, We refer to the Blake- Crawford tilt. This bout fulfilled all "expectations. Blake handed Crawford a lacin in Torognto on Monday night . and as was expected, Crawford was out to get revenge and he succeed- ed. The fight was a heavy slugging affair that had the fans in a frenzy, Both boys packed dynamite in each band and they handed out the wal- "lope often. Crawford had a slight edge throughout the entire fight, He used both hands effectively and was especially clever with his left. His straight left jabs won the fight. * Blake, although outboxed, never quit trying and he won the admiration oi the crowd. with his grit, He landed some solid punches with his right but he was kept at long range and his raps lost much of their power. 'The Adams-Talwin scrap was a tidy battle. The heavy boys mixed it up continually and Adams, the win- ner, 'gained his points by a strong attack at the first of cach round. , Both boys gave and took a lot of © punishment and the bout pleased the tans. The General Motors Trimming i Room Championship, between Bos- fton McDonald and Harold Gatenby + was a demonstration of science pit- ted against brute strength. Gatenby spotted his sturdy opponent more than twenty pounds and although Boston' landed several terrific smash- es, Gatenby proved too fast and cle- ver and he took a close decision. The sixth bout which was three boys blindfolded, proved very slow and tame. The only poor match of the evening was the ninth bout be- tween Bert Ripley, Ontario Regi- ment and, Johnny Stewart, Classic. Ripley was far too good for Stewart ;and he scored three knockdowns in ithe first round. Stewart's second chucked the sponge soon after the second round had started. He was not in Ripley's class. Ripley was gi- ven the "razz" when he hit Stewart while he was on his knees. « The crowd agreed with the judges' Sdecisions in practically every case. They would have liked to seen Bos- ton McDonald get a draw but Gaten- ¢by had a slight edge. The only de- f cision that the crowd disagreed with {was in the Brock-Dirks tilt. Benny {Brock seemed to command the most of the fight and furthermore, Dirks, Y although announced as having only 'an advantage of two pounds, looked '10 be casy ten- pounds beavier than Brock. Dirks got the decision and "the crowd didn't like it. Taken all in all, from the 60 1h. "Wonders to the feature bout, the "card was a good ome and the fans went home well satisfied. It is quite, Jikely that another tournament will ibe held in the near future, $ First Bout : Both lads opened -caustiously jand the clever footwork of both 'the miniature gladiators made a igood impression with the crowd. #'Speed" showed mcre aggressive- mess throughout the entire 3 rounds 'but "Battling" displayed a clever ability to duck ®nder the right 'hooks of his opponent. Both boys ¢kept up a fast pace and at the send of full time, the referce gave 'the decision of a '"'draw." Second Bout Joe Du Montell--"Shorty" I'ish- er---126 pounds. These boys set wight into werk and each round ithey mixed it morc and more. In the final round thet stood toe to "oe and slugged til each %was Weary. The crowd yelled loud and x * * * Oshawa and Belleville Tonight There should be a record crowd at the Arena tonight to sce the Oshawa Seniors hook up with the Belleville outfyg. This is Belleville's first appearance in Oshawa and as they always provide stiff opposition, the game is sure to be a good one, The fans who remember the heat- ed sessions that were staged ii Bradley's rink will be out to sce this game for sure, at Vie- RE Clock Will Be Ready Tonight One of the big improvements that will be noticed tonight at the Arena is the new clock. The large, four-sided, clock with a white face on a black background will enable every spectator to tell how 27 23 4 much time is left to play as the period draws to a close. When the 2 home team is one goal down in the last period, it will be v con- venient to look and see how much time is left to tie up the game, hope that such a condition will not exist tonight, however, * * * 0% Oshawa Simcoes Have Hard Game Monday The Oshawa Simcoes have a real job on thier hands, In order to make sure that they get a chance for the playoffs, they must win both The Simcocs go to 81--Port Hope at Oshawa. 6--Belleville at Napanee. . 27.--Lindsay at Bobcay- A. 66 68 26 82 24 76 23 96°15 . 27.--Barrie at Aurora. i . 28--West Toronto torias. Jan. 28--Danforths Rangers, : Tonight--Orangeville at Bramp- on. Jan, 28--Milton at Oakville. Jan. 31--Elmira at Palmerston. Tonight--Stratford at Preston. Fenelon Falls intermediates have defaulted thelr remaining games. The play-off in Section A of Jun- for Group No. 2 has been revised, as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 28-- Havelock Peterboro' St, John's, Thursday. Jan, 30 St. John's at Havelock wood.) Lou LeBarr of Peterboro' will referec both games. The Havelock at Peterboro' St. John's game will not be played tonight as announced in Thursday's papers. Referee El- wood Coombs of Lindsay, kindly note, TONIGHT'S REFEREE CHANGES { Referee changes for games are as follows: Gene Sarazen Wins big Prize at Young Agua Caliente, Lower California, Mexico, Jan. 24.--Te.: thousand dollars was pocketed | iene Sara- zen of New York last night for four days of golf here. It was the big- gest money purse ever offered in tournament play. He galloped in- to leadership of the Agua Caliente open just like he broke into the game in 1922, Coming from behind, he estab- lished the course record here with a 68, but instead of just taking a one-stroke lead like he did in the 1922 national open from Bobby Jones and John Black at Skokie, Chicago, yesterday Le passed Hor- ton Smith of Joplin, Mo., and Al spinosa of Chicago by two strokes, 63 4 79 50 | | 65 27 Detroit : 83 2» | Pittsburg 24 1 69104 9 This Week's Games Saturday Detroit at M. leafs; | Moutreal at Ottawa; Boston at Canadiens; Chic ) at Pittsburg. | day---Pittshurz at Amerl- : Rangers at Detroit, INTERNATIONA LEAGUK P. W. L.-T. F. A.'P. 1 at Peterboro (at N of their next games, which are with Port Hope, at Nor- Port Hope on Monday night and it will be do or die for ther | | Buffalo 2 Oshawa Juniors > J ; The Oshawa Juniors have one more game to = start the playoffs, This game is a home game with Port Hope juniors. T.ondon The locals opened their season with the Port Hope team and won ra Ha Since then, the Port Hope team have developed rapidly |. blas pla before 1 1 i 13 they | Windsor hb 12 4 13 fltor gara PF. b | Million're. 24 4 14 This Week's Games Friday London at Toronto; De- troit at Hamilton; Cleveland a' Windsor Saturday The Prize List The following are the J cores for the leaders: ther handily. and the Juniors will have their hands full, tonight's | » . * » Whithy Tuxis Gets Revenge t Pioneer Tuxis Group, of Oshawa, The crowd It not 1 Prize Score , Cene Sarazen, N.Y. £10,000 | Horton Smith, Joplin jAL Espinosa, Chicago Monica [Bob Kevr Elected B30 T000E President of H.O.C MacD. ay Jon 18 71 'Al Watrous, Detroit 650 The ling ues : Buffalo at Cleveland. Whitby Tuxis boys in basketball, played a hockey The Whitby Tuxis boys showed that they play better hockey than won the 3,750 2 1,250 1,250 2 game last ji r pu % | RANGERS PUT OTTAWA AWAY game 8 to J. Joe Kirkwood, Phila, 650 H. Ciuel, Bridgeport 450 3 B. Cruickshank, N.Y. 3 IC, Guest, Los Angeles P. Runyon, 'Little Rock J, Farrell, St. Augustine Harold Long, Denver Harry Cooper, Buffalo Hamilton, Jan. 24.--For the New York, Jan, 24 --With the Cook Brothers and Frankie Bou- cher passing and shooting in their best form, the New York Rangers took a fast and brilliantly played National Hockey league game from the Ottawa Senators here last night by a 6 to 2 score. The victory tightened the Rang- ers' .grip on second place in the American group. making their mar- gin over Chicago three points, Charlie The Toronto, Jan. 24.--Taking ad-| cans here last night by vantage of the opportunity Barrie--| 100 30 100 @ 100 100 307 Elora--Tee 2nd Round } Adams started off fast again and | earned himself a few points by his | clever aggressive work. Pete be- | gan to shed a little blood and Adams pressed hard. Talwin got in a few clever blows and the fast ing! Cayuga-- Elmer Ika Saturday Night at U, found his feet and the bout de-| 4 veloped rapidly into a first class | Qusen's Saniop Series Dati scrap. | TAMU --Ulalr evinp, 3 | Kingston. Dunnville 'at Referees kindly confirm appoint- | of the hockey club handed over to ment, . Chairman John Tory of the Poopy The O.H.A. senior A schedule | and this amount will be further in- has beén revised as follows: | creased when the final returns are The ropes came in for a lot of | Kingston, | total of $7,000 wil} ba reached strain as both boys were doing| Jan. 27--Queen"s at Nationals | through the efforts of the Maple plenty of leaning as the round | (Arena Gardens). Leafs, Toronto Skating club and drew to a close. ® ! Feb. 1--Nationlas of T.| the Parkdale Ladies' and Old Orch- Adams again took the aggressive Feb. 14--Nationals at Queen's| The entertainment was - buiit and he had a distinct edge on his | (at Kingston). around the practice game between opponent. Pete camé out of a Feb. 18--Queen"s at Nationals | the two squads from the local shower of blows. with arms swing- | (Arena Gardens). ' |'N.H.L. club, and betweengthe first | and drew the crimson on Harry. dustily for their favorite. Fisher one. Ninth Bou.--147 lbs. 4 A first blood and later Du Mon- jell's eye began to puff. Fisher SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ¢ JANUARY 27-28-20 JEWEL Jelly { L FLAVORS PER PKG. at all OR STORES in Oshawa Powders NEW. MARTIN NOW PLAYING ISLE OF LOST SHIPS A Drama of the 'Sargasso Sea : with NOAH BEERY COMEDY BUSY FINGERS 5 -- CHAPTER -- §_ . ACE John Stewart, Classic A.C., and Bert Ripley, Ontario Regiment, First Round Ripley started right in and went to work and after a few rapid ex- changes he knocked Stewart down for a count of nine. He eased up then and Referee McKean had to ask them to step lively.' Bert im- mediately knocked Stewart down for another count of nine. Stew- art could have got up sooner but he was knocked down again and the bell saved him. Second Round Ripley proceeded to finish the fight and after administering sev- eral damaging blows he knocked Stewart down. Before he comld get up his second threw in the towel to prevent a glaughter and Ripley, the winner was given a good hand. FINAL BOUT Harold Crawford, Classic A.C., at 110 lbs. and Harry Blake, On- tarip Regiment. at 112 lbs. 1st Round This bout had been billed as the feature bout of the evening and the boys set out to make it such. Neither backed up and the ex- changes were fast - and hard. Crawford used a stiff left with tell- ing effect while Blake depended more on his right to do damage. Both beys were hitting hard when the gong closed the round. Second Round The boys eame right back stronger than ever and the crowd yelled their approval 'of their ef- forts... Blake, the Oshawa boy, took the aggressive and used his powerful right with telling effect. jSiawior boxed carefully, He us- Crawford used both hands and he delivered hard punches whieh, when they landed cleanly, rocked Blake on his feet, The gong found middle of the ring . Third Round Crawford came out of his cor- ner like a flash and went at Blake with all he had. He smothered Blake in a shower of leather that started the blood running again. Blake kept plugging away and his gamo efforts drew the encourage ment of the fans. Time and time again he rushed at Crawford only to be met with a stiff left which was followed with a right hook that did a lot of damage. Blake, although clearly outboxed, kept trying and the fight ended with the both boys slugging each other un- mercifully. The crowd agreed with the decision, which was in favour of Crawford, but they gave Blake { @ good hand. It was a smart fight and well worth ths price of ad- mission, itself, Cougars Tie Maroons 2-2 fars, showing a 'better turn of speed 'and moro: aggressiveness than during last week's appearance here, held the section-leading Montreal Maroons to a two-all overtime tie in their National hockey league match at the Forum tonight. ¥ 3 Detroit forced the Maroons to come from behind to tle the count Awice, and while the heavier team had an edge in the Jast part of the overtime, they could not bat- ter down the Noble-Hicks-Bever- ed a stiff left arm job to advantage; idge combination. Charlie Conacher, two members of | last year's junior Canadian cham- the boy hammering away in the pions, scoring 65 seconds apart near the end of the middle period. The teams: Leafs--Goal, Chabot; | Day and Smith; centre; wings, Bailey and Cotton; Pettinger. | Dukes--Goal, Grant; defence, Duncan and Nighbor; centre, Pri- meau; wings, Conacher and Jack- son; subs, Connacher and Fields. Referee--Lou BE. Marsh and M. J. Rodden. Americans Offer Lawlor | $4,000 to Finish Season Kingston, Jan, 24.~-One of the biggest offers ever made to an amateur hockey player has just been received by "Chummy" Law- lor, star centre player of the Queen's O.H.A. senior team, Tho New York Americans is the N.H.L. team anxious to secure his services, Lawlor says. ud y Apparently impressed with his performance in the. National game here, and satisfied after watching him perform in Toronto against University of Toronto, 'scouts of the Americans were convinced that Lawlor 8 of N.H.L. calibre and felt that he would help the team a great deal, ' "They offered me $4,000 fo finish the season, as well as tho assurance of a good con- tract for next year," Lawlor stated today. Lawlor said he is undecided as to what course to take, and would not say whether he would accept or not. "Chummy" will be at centre for 'the Tricolor in their game Agnfusy U. of T. here tomorrow might, defence, | Blair; | sub, | Ta PRICES | Children 30c Adults 40c 34th Regimental BAND ==3 Arena