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Hila THE (OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930 WA SIMCOES LOSE IN PORT HOPE -- JUNIORS WIN AT HOME To Port Hope Ontarios to Win Fast Game From Oshawa Team, Who Get Tough Breaks (By Geo, Campbell) The Oshawa Simcoes lost their thance to figure in the Intermedi- ate play-offs of this district, last night, when they went down fight- Ing before the clever combination attacks of the Port Hope Ontarios. The score of the game was six to three, The game was a strange one to ' say the least. The Oshawa Simcoes seemed to have a little more of the play, that is they had the prck more, but undoubtably, the Ontar- jos were the better team. The Port Hope squad, led by the well- known Stan Crossett, were danger- ous at all times and they made the most of their opportunities, Their clever combination attacks were a treat to watch and when on the defensive, their checking, if rugged, was very effective and in the first two periods, almost half of the Simcoe attacks were broken up at centre ice by the systematic back checking of the home team's forward line, The Port Hope outfit are a smart team and although they did not deserve all the goals they were given credit for, there is no doubt that they deserved to win the game. Every members of the team ' played good hockey. and their teamwbdrk was practically perfect. The two main factors in their vie- tory, however, were the almost faultless defence put up by Cros- sett and Hutching, and their su- perfor finish around the nets. However, the red and white clan did not have everything their own way and the 700 or so fans who witnessed the game all went home knowing that they had seen a real game in. which the losing team gave all they had and never quit tring. Port Hope were given an early advantage by the Oshawa goalie, when he deflected a shot into the net which, if let alone, would have missed the nét by a foot. This was in the first period. Early in the second period, the Oshawa goal-tender was so interested in a Port Hope player, who had fell on the ice, that he never saw the puck, which was shot from centre ice, until 'it was coming out of the net. A dispute arose on one of the Port Hope's goals scored in the second period, and the goal umpire then in action, was released. Several Port Hope fans who were behind . the net, admitted that the puck as never across the goal line, but 'the umpire said "Yes" and Harry 5) Batstone, the referee, echoed. In Fast Thrilling Game The Simcoes were ithe better team in the last period and they should have been rewarded with more than the two goals that they did get. They shated like fiends and showered Micks with shots from every possible angle 'and kept the fans in a continual uproar. It is impossible to pick certain individuals as the stars of the game. Every man on the ice played a good game and gave all he had. A little ill feeling crept into the game, when XK, Ware gave "Tommy" Johnson a butt-end and "Tommy' hit back with his fists, but a short rest in the cooler tamed them down again, The game was very capably handled and there were only five penalties meted out. The Port Hope team will play the return game here on Wednes- day night at the Arena. A good crowd should be on hand. The Game Play opened with Crossett mak- ing a rush and Walton following with another. Woods tested Gar- rison with a smart shat and Ware went to get his third stick for the! He broke two sticks in two minutes. Perry gave Micks something to do. Port Hope miss- a good chance on a three man com- bination attack and Perry followed with a nice effort. Johnson made 2 nice rush and Oshawa hemmed their opponents in for a few min- utes until Crossett broke away. Hutching was forced to retire for repairs when he got a rap in the mouth. Crossett drew the first penalty for tripping Atkinson, Osh- awa pressed hard but the Ontario's checked just as hard till Crossett came back. The first goal came on a pretty play. Crossett rushed full length of the ice. drew the de- fence together, then passed to Woods who scored with a pretty shot that sent the crowd wiid. Crossett scored again on a smart lone rush and his shot glanced off Garrison's skate into the net, Cros- get came up the ice and shot, Gar- rison tried to stop the weak shot, that was not on the net, and he glanced it into the net himself to make the score three to nothing. Oshawa went to work in fine style and Johnson and Gray almost scored when Micks came out of the net to save. lhe period ended with Oshawa trying vainly to score. Second Period De Gray rushed the full length of the ice, along the boards and passed to Perry who missed a good chance, Ware shot from centre ice and Garrison, who must have been asleep, didn't even sec it.com- ing. Ware scored Port Hope's fifth goal a minute later, Garrison was given plenty of work to do and he performed well. Walton drew Osh- awa's first penalty for cutting Roy Ware down. Woods drew a pen- evening. HOCKEY | Oshawa WEDNESDAY | Elliott | Atkipgon PORT SHAWA HOPE 143 SIMCOES' ' PLUS Extra Attraction otarians | Kinsmen & A 'Sweeping Game FT "You'll be Surprised" 0 p.m. Fun Starts at 7.3 { 0 when the eleventh end opened, LONDON DEFEATS HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey es played last night re- sulted as follows: OHA, Senior A Nationals .......6 'Queen's .....s.1 H.A. Senior B Port Colborne v0 h Preston ..4e00.2 Hamilton Gi t siesieenns te Port Hope .... . Whitby ........10 Orono .........5 Georgetown ,...2 Milton ........3 Guelph O.A.C, ..4 Fergus ........3 xSimcoe ........5 Port Dover ....4 _x--Ten minutes overtime. seseseasnd' Waterford ....9 «15 Ingersoll ..... ++.4 Tavistock .. .4 Blenheim .2 Owen Sound , Dunnville .......5 Caledonia .....3 a--pParis won round 22 o 4. x--3U minutes overtime, » « Junior Port Dover .....4 Hagersville xSt, Michael's ..6 Upper Canada .5 Oshawa ...8 Port Hope .... Markham .......4 Stouffville ..... Brampton 4 Bolton Niagara Falls ...5 Grimsby ...... Dunnville .......5 Cayuga ...... oo x--10 minutes overtime, London Brantford H.C, Riverside . .7 Amherstburg .. Meaford .. .7 Stayner .. . Barrie... veies. 3 Aurora International League 4 Niagara Falls .1 : Senior N.O.H.A. South Porcupine 4 Iroquois Falls 1 Soo 2 Sudbury 1 ane I ol wl 0 London alty for tripping and Johnson made a nice rush and almost scored. Gray almost scored on another nice try. Good work on the part of Micks saved a score. On a nice combination play. R. Ware scor- ed Ontarios' sixth goal. A dispute arose, Garrison made two nice saves in a row. Oshawa came to life and Crossett and Hutching had their hands full. Brinning took the | puck into the corner and passed to | De Gray, who scored Oshawa's first goal of the evening. Perry was given a pass In front of the net by DeGray and ho mis- sed a good chance to score by shooting right at Micks. The per fod ended with Johnson making a nice rush. Port Hope 6, Oshawa 1. Final Period Play opencd slowly. Port Hope | were content to take things fairly easy. Garrison made a lovely save when K. Ware and Woods rushed. Walton drew a penalty for cross- checking, Ken Ware handed out a butt end to Johnson that pro- truded a foot, Johnson retaliated and both were chased. Elliott went right through and with only | Micks to beat, he missed the net. Oshawa wera clearly having the best of the play. Elliott went all the way from goal to goal. split the defenco and .scored a lovely goal Crosset came up the ico but De- Gray stopped him. Oshawa kept plugging away and Micks had plen- ty of work to do. De Gray slid | into the net and got hurt, Woods | missed a goal when his flips went | too high. Johnson made a nice rush. Oshawa going 'all out" and the pace was beginning to tell | Gray made a nice try but missed | | the net. Ken Ware broke through alone and Garrison saved. The Simcoes went back and Atkinson | geored. Oshawa dominated the) play and Micks was called on to | make save after save but the game ended without further scoring. Os- | hawa 3, Port Hope 6. | The teams: | Port Hope | Micks Crossett | Hutching K. Ware R. Ware C. Wood A. Hills Position Goal Defence Defence Centre Garrison Walton Johnson Brinning Perry De Gray Alternates Alternates Highfield Gray Alternates Hagerman Referee--Harry Batstone, King- ston, Brockville Curlers Break Kingston Record Kingston, Jan. 28.---Brockville curlers gave a remarkable demon- stration of curling in the C.0.C.L. games at the Kingston rink and at Rockwood, when they won both matches, defeating Kingston by 77 to 39, and taking Rockwood into camp by 86 to 46. The victories gave Brockville the local group, and they will now play off with Belleville, who have defeated Nap- anee. $ Skip R. Dallyn of Brockville made a record which has not been seen here in more than 25 years. Against Skip A. 'W. McMahon's Kingston rink, the Brockville curl- org scored in every one of the first ten ends, and had the score 20 to winning the game by 26 to 3. At Rockwood, Brockville was just as good, and took three of the four matches, to win the games by 40 shots. Skip Dallyn's feat in scoring 58 points in two consecutive games on the same day is bhelicved to be a curling record for this district, while in the two matches only 11 points were scored against his rink. NIAGARA FALLS London, Ont., Jan. 28. London moved in the third position in the International Professional Hockey League when they defeated Nia- gara Falls by the score of 4 to 1 in a 'league game staged here last night, The locals displayed super- fority over the lowly Cataracts and rained a lead in the first period, which they incrcased as the game progressed, 'The contest was at- teaded by 2,500 spectators. i PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Caursuiry Sports Editor Oshawa Simcoes Lose The Oshawa' Simcoes lost a valuable game fast night when they were forced to accept defeat at the hands of the Port Hope Ontarios, The score of the game was six to three. At least two of Port Hope's goals were of 'the gift variety, the Oshawa goalie, being the donor, and according to some of the Port Hope fans themselves, the goal umpire also donated a tally to the cause. However, even allowing that there were three goals not earned, Port Hope was still the better team. They played better hockey and made better use of their opportunities, The Oshawa Simcoes earned the favour of the Port Hbpe crowd, and you don't do that every week, with the fighting spirit they showed in the last period, They went into the last period five goals down and they never quit. trying until the final bell rung. "Rr A Real Game Wednesday There should be a record crowd on hand on Wednesday night when the Simcoes entertain the Ontarios here. The Port Hope team can cinch the playoff berth by a victory on Wednesday night and they will be out to do or die. On the other hand, the Oshawa Simcoes, who have yet to win their first home game, are out to break the jinx and also stop Port Hope's dash for the playoff berth. The Ware-Johnson feud is quite likely to be renewed and a lively evening is assured. * * * * Get This! It was announced yesterday that there has been an amalgamation of the Oshawa Seniors and the Oshawa Simcoes. Each club will carry on as before with the same officers, and conduct their own business. The only difference will be that the Scniors will be allowed to use many of the Oshawa Simcoes players as they wish, after the coes have completed their schedule. » * " * Oshawa Juniors The Oshawa Juniors completed their schedule last night with a nice win, The Port Hope Kids were the victims, The Oshawa juniors will now meet the Bowmanville team in the playoffs to decide the winner of the group. The first game will be played in Bowmanville on Friday night and the return game at the Arena on Monday night. * " * * Rotarians vs. Kinsmen The Arena management have arranged for a stell Wednesday night's hockey game. The Port Hope-Simco will likely draw a large crowd, but they are making sure of having a record attendance by providing a real added attraction, The Rotarians are going to play the Kinsmen, The Kinsmen have a slight over the softball games last summer to settle and they are out to get "Doc" Langmaid has been out rounding It is rumored that he has acquired the services oi Norm, Mallett, who is looking after the Ki en's night and as ame difference reveng up his hockey stars, all day. several well known pros. team, has rented all the ambulances in town for Wednesday a special ward in the local hospital has been reserved for the casual- tics. Both rival threatened "blood and thunder" but although it may be a venture this will be a real clean game. » ¥ - LJ Industrial Hockey Outlook Bright! The outcome of an interview, held this morning between W. M, Oshawa 'Arena Limited and "Chuck" Mason, represent- va City and Industrial Athletic Association, leads us to briglit. factions have "sweeping" statement, we to say that Gilbert of the ing the Osh believe that the outlook for industrial hockey is exceedingly All the hockey players or future hockey players in the city, who are intending to play this winter, had better get into action, FERGUS LOSES TO GULEPH AGGIES Fergus, Jan, 28.--In a fast and furious O.H.A. intermediate fix- ture played here last night Guelph Aggles handed hte Fergus Thistles a 4 to 3 trimming, The speedy Fer- gus sextet kept the Aggies on their toes every minute of the tussle. About 500 fans were on hand as the Beatty men absorbed the de- defeat, Penalties were plentiful as both teams mixed it up freely in every frame, PORT COLBORNE O.H.A. SRS. WIN FROM PRESTON Preston, Jan, 28.--The Port Colborne senior O. H, A, Sailors continued their uninterrupted vic- tory streak and boosted their num- ber of consecutive wins to nine at the expense of the local Riverside club here tonight. After a scoreless first period and a 2-2 tie count at the conclusion of the second frame the Ports waltzed through the ranks of the leg-weary Riversides, registered four goals, and finished | on the heavy end of a 6-2 score. The Riversides turned in their { best effort of the season in the opening two periods, and it was only the result of fluke plays for the first two goals that the Sailor team managed to make the score 2-2 at the close of the second per- | fod. In the third period, however, | the visitors displayed more cxperi- enced form, and that gave them the edge. Elmer L . O.H.A. Bulletin Palmerston at Fergus cll, Fergus, Harry Batstone oi Kingston, has been appointed referee for the Big Four junior group play-off games be- tween Varsity and Parkdale, at Un- iversity of Toronto Arena on Friday, Jan, 31, and at Arcna gardens, Mon- Ernie Doyle, Paris. Referees kindly confirm ments, diate game scheduled for day, Jan, 29, has been cancelled. Woodstock at Brantford Hanleys-- v= appoint- The Varsity at McMaster interme- Wednes- Seq Fleas 6 | | Queens - 1 Toronto, Jan. Another O.H.A. | Senior "A" game was played = last] ht at the Arena gardens and this | h mal Yacht Club's Sea Fleas 1 Queen's by 6 to 1. The loss | practically eliminated the Kingston sextet from the running in the race for the group honors or even a play- I'he game jacked the gusto 28 Vith the Fleas tak- n defensive stand af- ter practically every rush Queen's at- tacks that for the most part lacked organization, had little opportunity of adding color 'with their speed. Those Que ruslies that did get { past the Fleas' checking forwards and bumping defence were sufficiently off | balance to make their effectiveness il against Mueller's steady goalkeep- mg. Queen's Speed Ineffective Led by Chummy Lawlor, who play- | ed centre, the Queen's cohorts on the front line were always going but for part were petting nowhere. stickhandling and shifty made him one of lis | team's most spectacular players, Time after time his rushes carried him well into the Fleas defensive area but no one was with him to take a pass and make the best of the opportunities, Sea Fleas, on the other hand, were { seldom alone in their efforts and four of their goals were earned when more than one man was in the play. | Quinn in the visitors' goal was his |team's main strength defensively. He Lawlor's speed, stride | posing defence. Oshawa Juniors Close Schedule by Defeating Port Hope in Easy Game Locals Completely Outclass Eastern Rivals -- Oshawa Defence Plays Steady Game (By Bert Mortlock) Oshawa's snappy junior team trounced the Port Hope aggregation in fine style at the Arena before a crowd of about four hundred when they emerged after sixty minutes of uninteresting play at the strong end of an 8 to 2 score. There was really little to the game and it was not either fast or a display of clever hockey. From the start the locals had the upper hand and although the visiting team made some nice rushes during the evening they were unfin- ished before the net and when they did break throurh the home defence, which was seldom, they®cither shot wide or put so little pep behind their shots that they made easy picking for Vic Burr, Vic was on form last night anyway, and it would have tak- | en some mighty clever shooting to pass him, As usual Lortie played a nice game, but was a little selfish in his play and in keeping the puck to himself lost many a fine chance t further add to the locals score. Port Hope 'were a very small team and very young compared with the Osh- awa boys, and they 'seemed lost on the big ice, Cancilla and Brown were the best for the visitors and | Lortie, Drinkle and Bradd for Osih- awa. 'I'he locals started off the first per- iod on the aggressive and sent sever- al fast shots in the Port Hope cita- del in the first five minutes. Port Hope occasionally broke away, out jailed each time they reached the vp- Lortie and Tho up- son might have been a stone wal for they were nearly as unpregnz Littie scored the: first fr Oshavy after eight minutes play when he emerged from a meee in front the Port Hope goal anl, shot wilh out Cancilla even s=eing it. Fhe game up till then had been with: ut a penalty, but three now followed in quick succession, Brown taking two tor trips and Drinkle also taking two minutes rest for a trip. The gaiie was slow with Oshawa having the edge of the play and Port Hope not apparently having found their feet on their first visit to the new Arena. Oshawa might have had more goals in this period if they had been able to shoot straight, Lat half of their shots were wide and even then were not fast. The game was lacking in pep which is usually associated with junior hockey and the small crowd continually called for. some' action. Towards the end of the period Osh- awa were having all the play and D. Cancilla seemed to be the only one with perhaps the exception of Brown who provided any opposition. Lortie on cach of his lone trips up the ice had little trouble to pass the Port Hope derence, but if he did not shoot wide, he managed to hand the puck right into the goal tenders mit. He was rewarded however about five minutes from thé bell when he re- ceived a pass from Peterson and put the second tally in the corner of the net, The period ended with Oshawa in the lead by two goals over their scoreless opponents. § ut day, Feb, J. Dunnville at Simcoe have qualified to play-off for intermediate group No. 8 title, and the first game will be played at Simcoe on Monday, Feb. 3. with the return fixture at Dunn- ville, Wednesday, Feb. 5. a ------ Paris juniors will play a postponed game at Woodstock on Friday, Jan. 31. Ernie Doyle of Paris has been | appointed referce. arp London East A.C. has transferred its senior B home game with Wood- | stock to Woodstock and it will be played Monday, Feb. 3. Woodstock seniors will play Western University at London, Friday, Jan. 31, instead of Thursday, Jan. 3, as originally scheduled, Acton juniors will play a postponed game at Oakville, Friday, Jan. 31, All tie games, when they affect the group standings must be replayed od the ice where the tie took place. O.H.A. clubs will not be able to have players registered after Friday, Jan, 31, TONIGHT'S REFEREE CHANGES Referees have been appointed for tonight's games as follows: " Intermedaite Series Goderich at Seaforth--W, Easson, Stratford, Junior Series Georgetown at Acton--D, Brush, Milton, Port Colborne at Hamilton--John Mitchell, Hamilton, The New Hamburg at Galt junior game, scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled, GAMES WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 Games and referees for Wednes- day, Jan, 29, are as follows: Senior B Series Belleville at Queen's (at Kingston) --A. Molleghauer, Toronto. Kitchener at Sfratford--\WV, H. Legg, London, In te Series Orono at Whitby--H. H., Jacobi, Toronto. : Port Hope Parkes, Toronto. Markham' at Wortley, Toronto, Series 'Markham at Willowdale--Jim Loft- us; Toronto. U.T.S. at St. Andrew's--Ernie Col- lett, Toronto, Cayuga at Simcoe--Local referee. Ingersoll at London-Dr. Norman Douglas, Woodstock. Oshawa--Ernie Bradford--Ernie at | SONNENBERG BEATS PENTON; I'o decide fritermediate group hon- ors Mitchell plays at Exeter Wed- nesday, Jan. 29, with the return game at Mitchell, Friday, Jan. 31. Wililam Fasson of Stratford will referee played his position cooly and those shots that so close in that he had practically no chance to save, The second twenty minutes was full of goals and penaltics and started off with Dffnkle scoring the third when he pulled out of a heap play did beat him were from in front of the goal mouth. D. Can- cilla went off for a trip, Thompsos followed shortly and Little five min- utes after for handing out a butt end Port Hope 'were a little more w home now and made several attacks on the Oshawa net which culminate( in Cancilla passing Vic Burr on 1 nice shot to the corner of the net The locals then turned and netted three in a very few minutes, Bradd scoring number four on a-pass from Peterson, Authors following suit and scoring off the goalies pads. Sherry went off for a trip and Peterson brought the local score up to six when he shovelled a rebound of Lor- ties past Cancilla for the last t in this period. The period ended with Oshawa 6 and Port Hope 1. Port Hope changed their goal ten: der for this period and he made 2 better showing than did his prede- cessor. Drink]. opened the scoring after four minutes play and from then on the game became a little more interesting and some nice play: were seen. Port Hope made several determined attempts to pull out of the hole they were in, but Vie Burr was right in form and handled the barrage with easc. Thompson' went off for a trip and Port Hope on one of their occasional rushes added the second and final counter for the v itors. Brown 'was the one that tal lied. Half a minute later Gunn : ed another. to the long list for the local youngstérs. Lortie played the rest of the game mostly by himself and did as he pleased with the for wards and the defence but failed to Scopus who made some real s. The game ended Oshawa 8, Port Hope 2. First period--Goals: Lortie, 7.05. Penalties: Drinkle. ond Little, 8.13; Brown, 2; Cancilla Pen Little, period--Goals : 33 Authors, 7.25. alties: Cancilla, Thompson, Sherry. Third period--Goa Brown, 5.05; Gunn, y. Thompson. Line ups -- Port Hore T. Cancilla Sherry Brown Drinkle, 4.00; Penalties: Oshawa Burr Lortie Thompson Drinkle Bradd Peterson Little Auth Gunn Hurst BC Position (Goal Defence Defence Center RR. Wing L. Wing Alternate Alternate Alternate sub goalie D, Cancilla Burbett Freeman Thompsor Scopus Guelph Players Lead ( Can-Pro Kitchener, Jan. 28.--Two Guelph men lead the Canpro league in goals scoring and penalties, Don Goodwillie leads in points with 20 made up of 13 goals and 7 assists while Buck Moore has spent 47 minutes in the penalty box, The goal scoring and penalty figures for 15 games, the schedules are as follows: Goodwillie, Guelph ..1 Randle, Guelph .....1 Heller, Kitchener .... Sellars, Galt ... Schnarr, Guelph Hamel, Brantford ....11 Bunn, Galt .. Frost, Brantford Foxworthy. Guelph Brown, Galt .... 3 2 [} -- seeesll seven - WLOUWO ROD -1 1.10 0 Wednesday's game at Excter, From U.C.C. In Overtime || | Toronto, Jan .28.--St. Michaels | College remained in the running |§ for the Preparatory School O.Ii. A. junior group championship yes- terday afternoon by scoring a b- to-5 victory over Upper Canada College, after twenty minutes of overtime play, The teams fought through the rogulation three periods without a decision, a 3-all deadlock occur- ring in the midway session. On the first overtime period St. Michael s went ahead, but before the end U. C.C. again tied the score. In the second overtime period St. Mich- ael's scored two goals, and had a hard time weathering a frantic rally by thier opponents, who man- | aged to score again, but failed to tie the count before the gong | sounded. It was a hard-fought game from beginning to end, with Jack Oak- ley, stocky defense player of the Irish team, featuring, Oakloy scored the firrt four goals for St Michael's on individual efforts, But for him U.C.C. would have won. Oakley seemed to have little | St. Mikes Win I FOR SK at the difficulty rounding the U.C.C, de- fense and boring in on Baker. He was not particularly fast, but his cléver stickhandling and his utter disregard for bodychecks made him a powerful attacking factor, Manchester, N.H., Jan, 28.--Gus Sonnenberg, generally recognized world's heavyweight wrestling champion, took 72 minutes to toss Stanley Penton with his flying tackle here last night. The local wrestler was unable to . continue because his knee was dislocated by the fall. - OWEN SOUND SUFFERS FIRST LOSS Owen' Sound, Jan. 28.--Playing their fifth game of the season, the Owen Sound Greys suffered their first defeat when the fast Stratford junior O.H.A. club handed them a 5 to 3 reverse here, The game was a hard-fought one from shart to finish, with the locals fighting to live up to previous standards. Adults Cash 35¢ SEASON TICKETS $2.50 BAN NEW Prices ATING RENA Children Every Tuesday Thurs- | day and Saturday Nights Cash 25¢ SEASON TICKETS $2.00