The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| OSHAWA SIMCOES MEET FAST Wie et dam a engi ." the scare in time, and Canadiens goal, which game the Rangers a 4 "PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 PORT HOPE TEAM HERE TONIGHT Canadiens Win First Victory of Season Over Montreal Maroons 3-2 Three Maroon Flayers Are in Penalty Box Montreal, Jan. 29.--In a match fn which penalties played a. disas- trous part, Montreal Canadiens scored their first victory this sea- son over Montreal Maroons last night by, three goals to two. After. a goalless first period and o one- all tie at the end of the second, Maroons received three penalties in a row at the start of the third, one of them, that to Hooley Smith, be- ing a major. Dunc Munro and "Red" Dutton held on as best they could before pressure was too great, however, and Morenz scored from Larochelle, Maroons' full team drifted back, but they had not recovered from netted again through Joliat from Morenz. As the period drew to a close Hooley Smith brought Mont- real back into contention, but Can- adiens held on to the slim lead without great difficulty. Howie Morenz was the individual star of a bitterly fought game. He streaked around at an amazing clip all through, netted twd "goals and figured jn the third. Dave Trottier, from Dune Munro, scored Montreal's first goal, Maroons had previously won three straight from the Canadiens and a wictory last night would have won for them the George Kennedy Cup, emblematic of the city supre- macy for the year. Rangers Win F rom| Americans by Gift Goal 4to3 New York, N.Y., Jan, 29~-The third battle between New York's two National Hockey League rivals, the Rangers and Americans, ended | last night with the most unusual of hockey occurrences, an awarded to 8 victory in an overtime period. After battling on even terms for 75 minutes of speedy and occasion- 'ally rough play, the winning geal was given to Butch Keeling of the Rangers without making a shot. Joe Simpson, American defense man threw his stick in an effort to halt Keeling's rush in the middle of the overtime period, and for this violation the goal was awarded. Simpson protested that the stick had been knocked from his hands. A goal apiece in each of the three regular periods brought the teams to a 3-3 tie that probably would have been the final result except for the happening. They were almost perfectly matched, both passing beautifully and play- SNOWSHOE DERBY ATTRACTS GOOD FIELD Montreal. Que., Jan, 29--Twen- ty-two racers have entered the In- ternational Marathon snowshoe race from Quebec to Montreal, over a distance of about 200 miles to begin on February 1. The race will be run in laps, similar to C. O. Pyle's bunion derby. Prizes of $2,600 will be given the winners. Among those who will partici- pate in the long grind are Edou- ard Fabro, ontrdal, and Phil Granville, of Hamilton, Ont., both former members of the Canadian Olympic track team of years ago. Those two men are well known in Canada and the United States, Fa- | bro for having won the Boston an- | nual marathon and Granville for his good showing in C. C. Pyle's California t§ New York foot race. Many parts of Canada and the United States will be represented in the long jog. Joe Lewis, from Nova Scotia, will represent the Maritimes, = while in addition to Granville, Louis Alfano of Kitch- ener will try and win the race for Ontario. Quebec will have 11 entrants, Eugene Clouette, Montreal, winner of last year's 271 mile Montreal- to-Lewiston, Me., marathon, Joseph Gagne, Valleyfield, Henri Cusson Montreal, Charles Moore, Montreal, Raoul Forget, Longueuil, Que, Victor Blackburn, Quebec, Wilfrid Dupre, Montreal, Valere Letourn- cau, Quebec, Omer Ouellette, Mont- real, Didace Martineau, Quebec and Edouard Fabre, Montreal. New ° Hampshire, Massachusetts, Michigan and New York will also have their representatives in the race. George Ross, Groveton, N. H., Al. Borulac. Manchester, N.H., George Gauvin, Worcester, Mass. Percy O'Rourke, Detroit, and Olie Wantinem, New York City, arc on the lists of entrants, | O.H.A. Bulletin | Jack Hemphill of Waterloo has been appointed referee for the grofip play-off games between West Toronto and Victoria junior teams at Arena Gardens, Friday, Jan. 31, ' and Tuesday, Feb, 4. To decide junior group honors Oshawa plays at Bowmanville, Fri. day, Jan. 31, with the return game at Oshawa, Monday, Feb. 8, Norman Alberts of Toronto has been appointed referee for the ser- ies. Havelock intermediate play at Lakefield, Thursday, Jan. 30, with Elwood Coombs of Lindsay as ref- erece, This is the iast game of a double schedule, goals to count, and the two tcams are tied, each ing good defensive games, Chi-Hawks Win | F rom Senators | Ottawa, aJn. 29--Utilizing their to great advantage, the Chicago Black greater - numerical playing strength Hawks sped to a well-earned victory over Ottawa's National Hockey lea- gue clan here last night by the score of 2 to 1. The visitors came from be- hind to win on goals in the second and third period after the homesters had taken the lead in the 'epening canto, Art Somers tallied the . winning goal on a threesman dash eight min- utes from the end, Ingram drove play into the Senator goal: zone to flip the rubber over to' Arbour, who in turn passed to the Hawk eentre. The latter was in front of the Ottawa net with Goalic Conpell out of po- sition. Gottselig had discotmited Hec Kilrea's first period goal with his counter on a long shot in the mid- dle period. JORDAN CLINCHES GROUP HONORS Grimsby, an. 29.--By defeating the Burlington O.H.A. rintermediate team here last niglt, the fast Jordan sex- tet won their sixth straight game in as many starts and clinched the group honors. The first and second periods were listless. Lee in goal for Burlington was the best man on the ice for these periods, stopping count- less shots from all angles. Horne scored Jordan's first coun- ter from the face off in 1 seconds. Wardell got one for Burlington and Poole Showed a few minutes later with another for Jordan, In the se- cand session Poole again counted for Jordan, Horne and Thompson were given a five-minute rest when they dropped their sticks and exchanged punches. having scored seven goals, W. E. Jeckson of Peterboro will referee the Bobcaygeon at Lindsay junior fixture. Friday, Jan, 31 Barric and Newmarket juniors | will replay a tie game at Barrie, Friday, Jan, 31, with Ernie Collett of Toronto as referce. Ernie Col- lett will also referce the Parry Sound at Orillia junior game, Thursday, Jan, 30. Hespeler intermediates will re- play a tie game at Fergus, Thurs- day, Jan, 30, with Tee Hillman of | Kitchener 'as referee, If Hespeler win a tie for second place in the | group will be created and Hespeler and Guelph 0.A.C. will then play a sudden-death game Saturday, Fch. 1, on ice to be agreed on be- twoen the two teams, The winner will play off with Elora for group honors, If Fergus wins Thursday night second place will go to Guelph O.A.C. and the play-off for group title will be as follows: Feb. 1--8aturday-- Elora Guelph 0.A.C, ¥eb. 3--Monday--Guelph 0.A.C, at Elora, Referee changes for tonight's games have been made as follows: Senior A Series Kitchener at Stratford--Earl at { Balkwill, Brantford. Intermediate Series Waterford at Port Dover--A. R, 'Oliver, Galt. Caledonia at Cayuga--Tony Murphy, Hamilfon. Tavistock at Seibert, Kitchener, . 'Glencoe at Blenheim--George Karges, Kitchener. Milverton---Nels Coldwater at Port McNicoll---R. Rawson, Coldwater. Junior Series " Ingersoll at London--Harry King, Woodstock. Woodstock at Brantford Lyons-- Jack Homphill, Waterloo, Bowmanville at Port Local referee, Games and referees for tomar tow are as follows: 5 en Hope-- THE VERY IDEA A Riot of Laughs A MAD HOUSE Jumbled Jelly Beans SAOTS , Acton at Georgctown--Johnny Jones, gulps. Hesgpeler at Fergus--Tee Hill- man,, Kitchener, Havelock at Lakefield--Elwood Coombs, Lindsay. Junior Series Peterboro' St. John's at Have lock (at Norwood--L. LeBarr. Peterboro'. Aurora at Pickering College--W. | Epworth, Newmarket. Hamilton at Port Colborne-- Dinty Moore, Port Colborne, Grimsby at Niagara Falls-- George Pennie, Niagara Falls,' Port Dover at Gordon McKay, H milton. - Parry Sound at, Orillia--Ernie Collett,, Toronto. Referees kindly confirm appoint- nients. Tho Port McNicoll-at-Elmvale intermediate game scheduled for Friday, Jaa. 31, has 'been can- celled. Mich., { Ilagersville--. HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played resulted as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadiens ... 3 Montreal .. 2 Ottawa o Pittsburg 4 Americans . last night xRangers x--DOver! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Windsor . 6 Toronto . Buffalo . + 1 Detroit Pr ADIAN LEAGUE Galt .. 4 Guelph . Kitchener 5 Brantford O.H.A. Senior B Riverside 3 London East . 0O.H.A., INTERMEDIATE Jordan 4 Burlington .. Strathroy .. Petrolia ...... xForest ... Watford -- " x---30 minutes overtime, xGoderich 1 Seaforth 3--30 minutes overtime, O.H.A. Junior Gananoque 4. Kingston . Belleville. .,.. § Trenton . - Newmarket ... Pickering Col. W. Toronto . Victorias Danforthe ... Y. Rangers Georgetown Acton x--10 minutes overtime, Hamilton 2 Port Colborng Parry Sound . 6 Penetange Peterboro St. J & Havelock | Bobcaygeon Lindgay RM. Waddell Peterboro | ' Curler, Dead | 7 4 2 Petorboro, Jan. 29.--Roland M Waddell, known far and wide for| his interest in fostering the anclent game of curling and for the fam-| fly's untiring work towards allevi-| | ating distress and giving comfort] {to the aged and infirm, passed | away yesterday forenoon at his | late residence, Moneghan road, af- ter a short illness, He t | president of the Peterboro Curling Club, 1910-11, and had an impos- ling array of victories to his credit | | in all the leading bhousplels cover {ing a period of several years. He was honprary president of the Mill- brook Carling club ,and the donor of the Waddell trophy which is | | awarded annually for competition | | in the Peterboro bonspiel. In 1920 the deceased gentleman | toured Scotland with the Canadian { curlers and when the Scottish cur! erg visited this city he invited them | to his home. IFer many years he | |was prominently associated with | | the Ontario Curling association, He was born in Centreville, Ont., 1 was and had lived in this district al | regarded by his countless friends land acquaintances, | In addition te his interest in { curling, he was a keen lawn bow) | er while he took a delight in boat-} | ing which pursuit he followed on | the waters adjacent to his summer | home near Crowes' Landing. 1 He was a member of St. Ar-| drew's United church, a past master |of Corinthian Lodge, A.F, and of M., the Corinthian chapter and | Moore Preceptory and the fue | | | his life and had come to be ends ses Shrine. | PETERBORO ST. JOHN'S| GAIN TWO-GOAL LEAD Peterboro," aJn. 29.--Peterboro' St. John's gained a two-goal lead over the Havelock-Norwood taeni in the first of the O.H.A. junior scction play off here last night by defeating the "Combines" 3 to 1, The visitors put up a stubborn defensive game, and, although the Saint§ did three-fourths of the attacking, goals came slowly. | Havelock-Narwood scored first on a pretty rush by Mc-Laughlin, who was their star of the night. Hewitt evened it up half-way through the period. Neither team scored in the second session, but Hewitt broke the deadlock 30 seconds after the last per iod began and added another a few seconds before the final bell. The "Combines" were minus two players for the greater part of the game pw- ing to acidents to Beavis and Shan- non. Hewitt was the best performer for the Saints, with McLaughlin and Rogers who succeeded Beavis in the nets, starring for the visitors. The second game of the series will be played in Norwood on Thursday | maintained | teams, | Tore PORT Oshawa Simcoes and Port Hope Tonight The Oshawa Simcoes play their last scheduled game of the scason tonight when they meet the fast, clever intermediate team from Port Hope, There will likely be a fairly large crowd of hockey fans come up from Port Hope to witness the game, and the old familiar battle will be heard often, the Ontarios can gain a great advantage over Whitby in the group On the other hand, the Simcoes are out to earn their first " song, "Ontario standing. home victory and 'to revenge themselyes on Monday's defeat, Monday night, both teams played smart hockey, but there was evi- This feeling should provide the ga: with the extra spice that assures a good crowd. dence of strong rivalry, ¥ * An Added Attraction The battle between the Simcoes and their Eastern rivals, nothing on the "war" between the Rotarizns and the Kinsme two Service Clubs are going to m Y. while Norm. business by ten per cent, * % Seniors Have A Rest played their last game on The Oshawa Seniors they do not ¢ their. thir with Belleville, played to : 3 ute 3 can bring seen, but they SMS By Geo, CanpsLl, Sports Editor * % The Rotarians have sworn to Mallett's Tribe have pr Don't miss et into action again until Monda The. locals w By winning this game tonight, On ne tonight, will have These riendly hostilitics for supre- ' them Hat everything before the cep" ymised to increase Straw ' this! Friday nig! night when they mi the | tie when they News to Oshawa Lawn Bowlers m, himself an en communications from fraternity, and 1 Australia with hip Aorang 5 iva Club by this was the Hi h the first dei greens, the r comfiiunica cal bowler an alton sends GALT AND GUELPH TIE Galt, Jan. 29.--In 70 minutes of the fastest hoc locally in the Canpro loog Guelph Leafs an the Galt Terriers played Lhe extra 10 minutes to a 4-to-4 deadlock here last night. The was featurcd by the dizzy pa througout F seen game d that was oth Toronto Broker Arrested Wilbur firm of H. Funk, accou Homer L. Gib cers, was arrested t fial witness in connec- 1} ! . a the charge of conspiracy i 1 wi K husiastic bo | Boston | Rangers | Pittsbure | Leafs, | Guelph HOCKEY RECORDS International League av. LT Md Cleveland 26 15 Buffalo .. 27 1 London 26 Detroit 25 Windsor 27 Hamilton 23 Niagara J" 26 4 21 1 41 73 Mil*aires 26 4 21 1 45121 This Week's Games Wednesday--Niagara Falls Hamilton, Thurgday--Toronto at Detroit, Friday--Hamilton at Toronto, De- troit at Windsor, London at Niag- ara Falls, Saturday--Hamilton at land, 13 1: 1] Cleve- National League Canadion Section. P.'W, L.T. F.A P Montreal 27 14 10 2 87 73 31 Canadiang 26 12 10 4 82 28 Ottawa 28 11 13 4 84 26 Maple L. 25 10 12 3 69 23 Americans 28 7 19 10 American Section 29 4 0114 28 5 11 2101 27 14 10 - 3 78 68 T1313 3 81 87 17 4217 249116 This Week's Games Thursday--Montreal at Chicago at troit at Americans, Saturday at Maple Leafs, Canadiens at Ottawa, Amer- fcans at Montreal, Detroit at Pitts. burg Sunday---Chlcago at at Rangers, Canadian P. W. 1 ¥1-1 25 64 b 89 3: Chicago 3 Detroit 2; 1 Manle Canadiens, De- Boston League MG HE Galt 6 17 Kitchener 17 7 9 Brantford 17 6 10 oa This Week's Games Friday Kitchener at Guelph Saturday---Galt at Brantford, 1 1 63 1 4 1 4 Art Keay Sets Record | held last night 11.000 | time of 2 min tering the old r mos that | Ww Hse hi ind the Balleny is has lo rf Lier 3oth | iter flight in ¢ mos 27, | - The photograph here shows the Muspratt twins, the elder of which (left) died Saturday, Jan. 25, leav- ing his brother heir to the baron- etcy held by their grandfather, Sir | My, Max Mauspratt, Bart. The twins | in this event, covering the | | were horn shortly after the death oi their father, Rudolph Muspratt, and have been living at the hom of their maternal grandparents, and M onto, The | unusual fall during a steeplechase bove picture shows a most | at an Bhglis htrack. Neither horse [nor rider was injured: {men's events. Toronto, Jun meet sponsored A. and Canadian 29.--The athletic by Central Y.M.C Ladies' A.C., was with some good being witnessed, evs was the the perfor ceg Art ny police established record, when he distance {in 16 exer competition vard of high light in of a new covered the ptionally seconds, shat- ! minutes, Toronto track 4-5 last season aconds Keay the athletes representing various United States ments, old Gallop of Central "Y' algo ri 1 | event, and showed impre form to finish in utes 23 1-5 from yard mark *. Fee, a froni 8 in this 2 min the 24- seconds vards, in 12 seconds flat, while Jim Shipton, with 20, yards. finished ahead of the field in the G00 "Ed" McCluskey, the veteran of the Central * trac team, was the fastest scratch man distance seconds. Len West End won the with a 10-foot handi- cap, but was pushed to the limit by Bill Palt of Central, who was only 1% inches behind the winner. In the men's high jump Bill Sur- vards, in 1 minute 28 1-5 Plummer of pound shot | phils of Central "Y" won the relay from West End af battle, finishing the lead. a thrilling seconds in Detroit, | | BUFFALO WINS FROM DETROIT | | of the puck | Olympics 1 The | the | the | Little Lady he has dug herself a snow cave »?' just outside the Chateau Fron- tenac_and she expects to have the time of her life at the Winter Ice Pageant at Quebec City, February 12-13, Nat that there will be an thing! there to compare with her own igloo--not even the Chateau Frontenac itself--in her and faney skating, ski-jumping and opinion, | . Digs Igloo -joring, snow-shceing, dog-1 ing and all the var.ed winte amusements that Jack Str director of the Pageant, will do not stack up one-two-three with this rea! honest-to-goodness home in the snow, Which goes to prove | that there are attractions for all | tastes at the Pageant and no-on: { will ay unsatisfied. " <. ah Buffalo, Jan. 29. acity erowd, which w up aplenty from the og until the the Buffalo Bisons def to 0 in International Hockey at Peace Brid » victor 3 to ¢ single point Cleveland Ind while it also oped things yr drop widened | between themselves and Det fast | Atkire | will be one of | Canada at | Har-! much | | win also chased the jinx that has | | been following the locals in regard | . | to Brantford. newcomer, took the 100 | | 1 8-| DEFEATS FORD KITCHENER BRANT. Kitchener, Jan, 29.--The chencr Flying Dutchmen into third place in the Canpr league here last night by del 1 the Brantford Indians § to Previous to tonight, in four games the been able to garner from the Brants, scoreless tie game but one and that here. point in a BRUINS DE AT PITTSBURG Boston, Jan. 29 Joston ¥Bruins played r key, they had but little smearing the Pittsburg a 6 to 0 score here last n difficulty Pirates by t. The | contest was hte dullest played here this season. The Pirates appeared woefully weak and failed to make any kind of a threatening gesture. If the Bruins had taken advantage of every chance, their goals would have mounted to double figures, Before a cap- | Kit. { © climbed ; 17" Dutchmen had | West Toronto And Danforths W in Junior Gam: 29--0.HA. J] pleted its ~ Danfo tory The result be LONDON SENIORS LOSE r, Jan. 29.--lIn an O.H.A § , devoid of real hocke until the contest was af least hal | | over the Riversides defcated th | London East Athletic club, by score of 3 to 1. MILLIONAIRES LOSE Toronto, Jan, 29--The Windso Bulldogs slammed the cellar doo >= firmly on the unfortunate Toront: | Millionairse in an Internationa ! Hockey league game last night a the Ravina rink and emerged vic torious by 6 goals to 2, after a fas and interesting tilt. As usual th Millionaires, while out-scored and | out-lucked, gave the opposition { plenty of worry and went down té defeat with their colors nailed té the masthead. Adults Cash 35c SEASON TICKETS $2.50 BAND NEW Prices FOR SKATING .at the ARENA Children Every Tuesday Thurs- day and Saturday Nights Cash 2§5¢ SEASON TICKETS $2.00