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Rend Crowd Cheers / 'in Oshawa saw the Oshawa Senior goals. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 E FROM BEHIND TO WIN EXCITING GAME Wildly When. . Defeat Tri-Colour 5-3 Locals Start Poor Poorly But Play Smart. Hockey in Last Two Periods to Win Fast, Thrilling Game "Rigger and Better than Ever. 'Bigger crowds and better hockey. Nearly twenty-eight hundred noisy hockey fans, the largest crowd to witness a scheduled game B Team overcome a two-goal lead which the Tri-colour earned in the first period, and go to score two goals in the last period to win the game § to 3. The Queens team started out with a rush and when the first peri- od ended, they had a lead of two In the second session, Osh- awa outscored their opponents 3 to 1 to tie the score at three all and iin the final chukker, the locals displayed a distinct superiority and tallied twice to win the game in an impressive gtyle. From the face- off; the game ghowed promise ana with an ice-surface that was per- fect, both teams displayed speed to burn and excitement was kept at fever pitch, for the full sixty min- utes, The feature of the game from an 'Oshawa viewpoint was the marked improvement in the 'defence, Both Lane and Conlin turned in good Zames and they gaye Leveque good, | protection. Bill Conlin got a nasty cut over the eye in the first period, when he was hit by a hard shot. He was forced to retire for repairs but he came back on and played a good game. Lane also showed a big improvement. He stayed on the dce more and his rushes were ore' effective. . Every other member of the Osh- awa team turned in a smart per- formance and each one contributed to the splendid victory. The Queen Boes are a snappy aggregation and they went down fighting. Squires. and Murphy pre- eented a rugged defence and al- though their tactics did not meet with the approval of some of the fans, they proved effective and un- lil Murphy was forced out of the game with a bad cut, they let few to by. The game was full of dazzling NADIOTRONS LAST ONGER tinued to press but the period end- ed with the score Oshawa 0, Queens A 3 Bond made a nice lone rush and let a hard back hand shot go that few. moments later. penalty for putting his elbow in McDowell's face. a nice try but shot into the goalie's pads. ing to trip Conlin and right after Lane made a good lone rush but met with tough luck around net. BAW. | not 'penetrate. 'and Gibson combined for a nice try. | they went right in on Leveque and. Gibson ; An minte later, Rowden took a pass 8 + J'throug| 4 high '6d a minute later with exactly the same tie. tHe |, without further scoring, in tho last period and they had a distinct edge on the play. Conlin made a nice lone rush and soon after Bond shot from Line. The puck bounced off Squires and Art Blagk went in and scored with a lovely shot. Paterson drew 2 pénalty two minutes later for tripping. Oshawa Srs.. speed and brilliant hockey. The forwards of both teams played at top speed most of the night, the defence men treate¢ the opposing forwards rough and this together with the momentary flares of temp- er, sorved to make the game, one of the spiciest and most interest- ing of the year, Queens Take Lead The gamé opened with a rush and both teams began to use the fast ice to advantage. Patterson drew the first penalty of the night for cross-checking Black, after. a little more than three minutes of play. A couple of minutes later, Conlin stopped a wicked shot with his eye and was cut badly. He was replaced by Houck. Lane made a lone rush and passed out from be- hind 'the net to "Doc" who made a nice try. Murphy. the Collegians rangey defence player, followed with a beautiful lone effort and missed a goal by inches. The Tri- colour broke away with only Curly Lane back in the defence, Curly drew a penalty when he "clipped" the attacking player. 'Kipper' took the rubber down and made a nice try and soon after Bond and Black combined for a nice try but Morris saved Black's shot. Queens kept trying and after numerous attempts they were finally success- ful, Sheppard went on in and bat- ted a rebound of the boards, past Leveque for the first counter. Im- mediately after the faceoff, Shep- pard lifted the disc from centre ice and Leveque misjudged it and the score was two to nothing for Queens. With about four minutes to gg "Doc" batted the puck from a scramble in front of the net. it looked as if it went in but the Goal Umpire said "No' and no goal was allowed. The goal um- pire was replaced, Oshawa con- Soon aftar play was resumed, Morris had trouble in saving. A Jack drew a "Kippér" made Murphy was sent off for try- the Queens . were playing three men back but the Oshawa forward | line broke away and Oshawa's first counter came as a result of a nifty combination play, Rowden to Bond to Black, who gave Morris no chance. Soon after, he got back on the ice, Murphy tried to slough Bond and both waved their sticks and Murphy went down with a bad cut 0 the head. Bond got a fore- ed rest and so dia Murphy's re- lief man, After things had quiet- ened down, "Kip" uncorked a beautiful shot 'that ' Morris never The puck hit the top of the net. "Kip" showered Morris with shots from all angles but he could 'Queens got 'back. their two-goal lead, when Sheppard gave 'him no change. 'centre ite and went right to "beat 'Morris cold with r-eorner shot. He follow- y" and the same result. to e score. The period ended' Oshawa Commands Play The Oshawa team wentsto work the Blue Bond scored Oshawa's Since, we published a list of Cal- mont oil wells showing progress made tp to that No. 1 well, which is changing from cable Register Cal- mont in your ~own name, It ig important to do so. with the ne difficult job has been well done and the Directors of Calmont Oils have cause We Advise the Purchase of = Calmont Of cessfully accomplished the pulling of over 5,200 feet of pipe, well is beir feet preparatory to commencing Jan. 23, we now report to rotary tools, has suc- The ng 'cemented at 5,290 w rotary drill. A most for satisfaction, «i. 7A ve a vo 8 | Quaker Finance Corpo lo | Ld. a WH LANCASTER BLDG. "CALGARY Juvenile--King St. Inter.-- Osh. Inter--Textiles vs. Moffatts, Junior--King St. Inter.--Simcoes vs, Times. Inter.--A.Y.M.C. vs. Textiles. Juv.--Oshawa Launry vs. Inter.--Osh. Inter. Juv.--Red Inter.--Moffats Inter.--Simcoes vs. Jun. | Inter.-- Textiles vs. Inter.--Times vs. Juv.- Inter.--Moffatts vs, group play a minute Queens Morris Murphy Squires MeDowell Paterson Gibson Atcheson Alternates "Kip" Rowden Morin Oshawa ...... Woodstock . zPeterboro ... zColdwater ... zWatford Walkerton ZTrenton zWillowdale zBrampton zPort Dover. Parry Sound . Kitchener .....4 Mitchell ,. Lindsay .......5 Fenelon Falls ,,.2 Windsor Niagara Falls Guelph Ate uen ge | Pac «Portland «v3 Victotia CARI: HOUCK og One of the fastest skaters on the Oshawa Semiors. Carl is the "Handy Man" of the team, as he can play most any position. A good defence man and an ex- cellent forward, he is one of the most valuable player on the squad. It is rumoured that "Sammy" is going to put Carl in the nets, some night. | 0.C.LA.A Hockey PORT: SNAPSHOT By Gro, Caursmiy, Sports Editor "Twas a Splendid Victory" About a week ago we predicted a record crowd. for the game be- tween Queen's and Oshawa, and the number that clicked the turnstiles last pight exceeded expectations," There were more' than 2,700 paid admissions. - And when Art Black and Doc Rowdett scored their two goals apiece to tie up the game and go one goal up, the fans all made their presence heard. In the excitement after the goals were scored, . several perfectly good "Christies" found their way to the ice, ! * * * * Finished Strong At the end of the first period, it looked very black for Ostia. i The locals failed to get going and the "fluke" goal that Queen's got did Schedule vs. Red Aces. Laundry vs. A.Y.M.C. vs. Collegiate, Simcoes Laundry vs. Simcoes. ~Times vs. Moffatts, Jun.--Collegiate vs. Osh, Laundry. Inter.-~Textiles vs. inter.-----Oshawa Laundry vs. Times, Simcoes, Juvenile----Simcoes vs. King Street. Inter.--Moffatts vs. Inter.--Times vs. Textiles. AY.M.C, Osh, Osh. AYMC.. Aces vs, vs. Laundry vs. King St. Osh. AY.MC ~Osh. Laundry vs. King St. Simcoes. First and second teams of each | off. Osh, fifth goal, with a pretty shot from in front of the net.. "Doc" gave him the "pass. Lane brought the puck down to the defence and gave Black a nice pass, but the shot was off the net. Curly drew a penalty later. Houck made speedy rush and almost scored. Squires tripped Bond and was gliv- en. a penalty, through and missed the net. Conlin stopped Murphy's rush with a ¢lcan body. changed chased. Rowden and Bond combin- ed nicely to give the fans a thrill The game ended with Queens try- ing vainly to better Oshawa 5, Queens J. Bond went right ex- were Murphy and, Conlin slashes and both their score. The .line up: Position Goal Defence Defence Conlin Centre Bond R. Wing "Doc" Rowden L. Wing Black Oshawn Leveque Lane Alternates Houck Sheppard Alternates Jackson Retort YFrijle Parkes, Toronto. HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: O.H.A. Senior "B" .5 Queens . 3 ..6 Windsor Mic M 2 Brantford LA, Int ate JS "Lindsay 4.4. zPeterboro won round, 9-6. .4 Bracebridge ... zColdwater wins round, 7-4, Blenheim zWatford won round, 6-5. Port Weller ...1 .4 Bowmanville ,...3 ..6 Milverton .. 4 Dunnville ..../..1 O. H. A. Junior 4 Belleville +v04...2 zTrenton won group. ++.2 Newmarket nil zNewmarket won round, 5-3. 3 essa ike z0wen Sound 10 Guelph zOwen Sound won round 17-5, ..3 Orangeville ....2 20rangevilie won round, 6-5, aod Simcoe zPort Dover won round, 10-3. 5 | Collingwood FP International League 3 "Toronto .....+ss.1 W. Hetroit vessasrval eo HE an. r 'NO.HA s Sudbury eras ific Coast crveegesd 2 'PARRY SOUND GETS GOAT, LEAD Parry Sound, Feb, 8.--A well: filled house witnessed the first O, H.A. playoff game between Colling- wood nd Parry Sound here last night, he homesters winning 1-0. FPortfand and Woods were best for the visitors with Morrison and Beatty in Sound. goal, starring for the local ice. counter, "Doc" "Kipper" Rowden played a "heady" shots, Houck turned in his well, while on the ice. and their rushes were effective. L and outside of Queen's second ¢ go past, * LJ Still it is-not known, who the ( is fly expected that the OHA. by Monday morning at the latest. The Oshawa Pi ity and Indust Arcna at 0.45, The schedule be noticed that no date is sct for the Association to hold three Friday and when an OHA. g: will be moved games ume interfer Industrial schedule (short for popular) hockey two-bits. Three .admission will be Laundry. | Laundry. | Laundry. | 2 | Lakefield. 5 | she, The in Kingston, in the first game of the playoffs. feel confident that the Sheiks can the round, Leagues will start their schedules on Monday appears elsewhere on this page. games eve nights, but of course, all O.H.A. not help matters, However, the Oshawa team kept trying and a heat- cd dispute arose near the end of the first period, when it looked as if Oshawa scored but the goal umpire claimed "No Goal." let Sweatered Clan tried all the harder, after this reverse, and they were rewarded with a splendid victory, * * * The Scar- * * Clever Hockey One of the main features of the game, was the fact that every Oshawa- play er turned in a smart performance, first and fourth goals and he played his best game of the season on Bond, «got. the last tally and figured in practically every Rowden displayed n this year, and his. two goals came as the result of two lovely efforts. Black scored Oshawa's wre speed than at any other time game and had tough luck with his usual uscful game and Jackson played Lane and Conlin played a strong defensive game eveque made several smart saves, 10al, he allowed only earned counters to * * Oshawa Juniors Juniors will meet next, It their next opponents, Jshawa will annotince * , Oshawa Industrial Hotkéy ial Association's Hockey night at the local It will games. Jt is the intention of y Monday, Wednesday and -amies wiil be given preference es with thé O.C.LA'A. grmes, 'the on 'one more night. These "pop" a good crowd. The Athletic the should draw Bam * for twenty-five cents, Sheiks Are One Goal Down Bowmanville Sheik lost t6 R.M.Cy intermediates last night The score was 4-3, We overcome this sr lead and win o HA. Bulletin] Additional playoffs have been ar- ranged as follows: | Intermediate Series f Group Playoff Monday, Feb. 10.--Lai.cfleld Peterboro, Wednesday, Feb. 12.--Pcterboro at A Mollcanhauer of Toront re- places Earl Balkwill of Brantford as referee for tonight's Flora at Paris| intermediate gr Toup playoff game. Games Monday, Feb. 10 Games and referces for Monday, Feb, 10, are as follows: Senior A Series Nationals at Queen's--\\, Belleville, Green, | Qucen's at Belleville--Norman Al- bert, Toronto, Intermediate Series Lakefield at Peterboro--Bob strong, Toronto, | Simcoe at Dunnville--Mac MeCar- | thy, Toronto. Port Weller v. Jordan (at Grims- by)--George Pennie, Niagara Falls, Paris at Elora--Ernic Wortley, Toronto, | Milverton at Karges, Kitchener. RM.C. at Bowmanville--Ernie Parkes, Toronto. Acton at Milton--Jack Hemphill, Waterloo, Senior B Series | Arm- | Walkerton--George | Junior Series Kingston at Trenton--A. Mollen- hauer, Toronto. Oakville at Orangeville--\V. Wal- oronto. T.S. or Runnymede at West To- ronto (Arena, 8.30)--Ernie Wortley, Toronto. Mitchell 'at Kitchener--A, R. ver, Galt, Oli- Referees kindly confirm ments, appoint- The second game of the Senior B semi-finals will be played at Hamil- ton, Saturday, Feb. 15, with Hamil- ton and Kitchener as opponents, The return game between Kingston and Trenton in the junior group play off will be played Thursday, Feb, 13, instead of Wednesday, Feb. 12, as previously announced, PETERBORO WINS SECTION HONORS Peterboro, ¥eb, 8.--Peterboro intermediates won the O.H.A. sec- tion honors herel ast night by de- feating Lindsay 5 to 2 in the sec- ond game of the playoff series, and taking the round by 9 goals to 6. Maudsley, the fast-skating cen- tre man, of the Petes, practically won the battle almost single-hand- ed by going through for three goals himself on dazzling rushes and making the play for a fourth counter, . Legon also was a standout for the winners, while Spratt, Utronk! and Wood were the best for Lind- say. Wood's bulletllke shooting atl' accounted for both the Lindsay markers. . BILL CONLIN Speedy defence man, of the Osh- awa Seniors. Bill is playing smart hockey this $ear and he fits in nicely on the defence, He £ot a nasty cut over the eye last night, when he was hit by a hard shot. {Fhree stitches were needed to close the cat. Kid Roy Loses To Hackett Toronto, Feb. 8--~One Canadian champion decisively outpointed bya lad who is considered a strong con- tender for the title, another Domin- ion titleholder who won a decision although practically out on his feet, a third round knockout and a bout awarded to a lad on a foul in the fifth round all tended to make last night's All-Canadian showing at the Coliseum one of the most varied and at the same time exciting cards that has been presented here in a long time. In addition the card was spat- tered with plenty of heavy hitting and clever boxing. With so many fea tures spread around through the en- tertainment it is hard to pick out the real highlight of the evening but the general impression that Sammy Hackett's clever, and at times dar- ing, display against Leo Kid Roy of Montreal, . the Canadian feather weight titleholder, deserved the main honours, The other champion, Jackie Phil- lips' king of the Canadian welter- weights, won from Jack Purvis, but it was only Phillips' lead in the pre- ceding rounds that enabled hi mto cop the decision as Purvis staged an- other of his strong finishes and all but stopped Phillips in the last round. At that Phillips was practically out on his feet and only lasted until the final bell by continually back-pedal- ling for more than a minute. Both these bouts were over the ten round route and both went the | limit but only one of the three oth- ers on the card went the scheduled route, Billy McBeigh burnished up the family shield by winning on a foul from Malcolm a aning Ossie Bodkin stopped Arthur Rogers in the third round and in the four round curtain raiser Willie McDonald got | Centre +As was. forecast last weck the standing in Southern Senior Hockey remains unchanged this week, Un- less Ritson Rd. can win the next two games the group will go to South Simcoe. Next week Ritson meets Cedardale in an attempt to retaliate for the defeat of a couple of weeks ago. This should be a rattling good game and is just as likely to end in a tie as not. The other game with South Simcoe and Albert looks very much like another win for the lead- ers. The only difference in the North this week is the increase of Centre Street's lewd from 2 to 4 roints. This practically assures the big school of the north group, In next week's games King is called to beat Mary and Centre to take North Simcoe. The Northern division of Junior hockey is still anybody's group, With only three points 'separating the lead- crs from the tail-enders the race is still on. This week's games shoul be worthwhile exhibitions. On Mon- day King plays at Mary and if King keep on at the rate they are going they should be able to win the game hands down. 'The game at Centre St. between North Simcoe and Cen- tre looks very much like a win for the visitors, Unless the boys of the big school 'give a better account of themselves than they have recently they can say farewell to the group leadership, Junior Hockey in the south i clearing un to reveal Ritson Rd. sit- ting on top of the heap. In this weck s episode South Simcoe is ex- pected to defeat Albert, while Rit- son are conceded a win over Cedar- dale. Standing for the Week Ending February 8th, 1830 3ENIOR Northern P.W.L.T.F. APL 0 02 2 0 0 Team Centre Kingz North Simcoe Mary South Simcoe Ritson Cedardale Albert Mary . North Simcoe ] : - 8 6 | Ritson South Albert Cedardale Cedardale Jrs. vs. Albert Jrs. At Albert St, Jan. 28. Positions ~ White Goal Brant L. Defence Pugh R. Defence Menaial Centre Millne IL. Wing Muzik R, Wing Adams Alternates Ryzah Alternates Score by preiods _-- 2 -- Referee ~ F. Ly cett, Simcoe 3 0 21 1 2 10 13 0} Barriage Markal | Petroeveski | Barnchuch Carry Lloyd Lapin Spraggs North Simcoe Jys. vs, wary St. Jrs At North Simcoe, Feb, 4, - Positions =~ McCullough Bouckley McMaster McDonald Wright Barcley McTavish Gray West Smith James Huggins Ward Davis {eenan Andrews Kelly Goal L. Defence R. Defence Centre L. Wing R. Wing Alternates Alternates Lander Alternates Robertson Alternates Score by periods -- 1 0 0 0 0 2 -- 0 Overtime 0 Referee -- C, F. Cannon The Game Clean, well fought game. Bouc ley, McMaster, McDonald and M Tavish outstandnig for North Sin coe. James for Mary St. Ritson Jrs. vs. South Simcoe Jrs. At Simcoe South, Jan. 31. Michael Goal Harmer L. Defence Mitchell R. Defence Bollon Centre Perry L. Wing Ogden R. Wing Donald Alternates Lockie Alternates Higgins Alternates Walter -- Alternates Alternates Score by periods -- 1 0 Kecler Shortt Delley Suddard Bill -- Hodgson Bligton Lawrence Hooper Henderson Suddard Centre St. Seniors vs. King St. Srs. At King St., Feb. 5 Position = Corson Barnes i Gillespie R. Salter Wilson Gibson Goodchild Walker Goal Defence Defence Centre MaclIn Ww Goodman Gamble I.. Wing Marlowe R. Wing Mason Alternates Bakogeorye Alternates Pipher Braun Alternates Matthew Pierce Alternates | Score by periods -- 4 0 0 0 2 & Overtime Referee -- A. W. Lr ackiin, ' North Simcoe Srs. vs. Mary St. Srs. At North Simcoe, Jan. 3. Positions -- Melville Fletcher Irwin Small Cole Young Bil] -- Cole -- 0 oO 6 0 Refers -- H. W. Knight. The heavy fast Centre St. tear playing with machine-like regularit proved to be too much for their Kir St. opponents, Gamble and Gor man of King turned in an excellent game while Salter, Gibson, Wilson and Barnes did the scoring for the winners. # Michael McCullough Burr Bickle Fraser Goal L. Defence R. Defence Centre L. Wing R. Wing Alternates Alctrnates Wright Alternates Gerrow Alternates Score by periods -- 1 -- 0 Centre Juniors vs. King Juniors At King St., Feb. 6 Positions -- Sutton Goal Whitelaw I. Defence Dime R, Defence Constable Ceatre Fletcher L. Wing Pierce R. Wing Murphy Alternates McCabe Alt :rnates Missett Alternates Score periods -- 2 -- 1 Referee -- C. F. Cannon. Papineau Thompson Luke Cedardale Srs. vs. South Simcoe At Cedardale, Feb. 3. Barriage Goal Gangemi Deience Rutson Defence Waddington Centre Clemmons L. Wing Crawford R. Wing Fraser Alternates | Frederick Alternates Clark Arnold Alternates Suddard | Score by periods | 1 ) 0 0 Shortt Sturgess Singer Elizuk Herca Hercia McLaughlin | 1. 1 R Jennings : Soancs by 2 -- 1 0 Referee -- H. W. Knight. The Game Fletcher of Centre St. saved the group leadership for his team in the last minute of a thrilling puck- chasing fracas when he drove in the tying tally at one minute to go. Last night again showed that hard ice does not make the best Junior hockey as the little fellows have hard 'time keeping up to the puck. 2 -- 1 Referce -- Mr. Lycett, The Game This was a real battle as indicated by the score. S. Simcoe had the best of the play, but Cedardale goal- ie saved many hard shots. Sturgess for S, Simcoe played his first gaine of the season and was the outstand- ing player on the ice. With him on the lineup S. Simcoe ought to make a strong bid for the championship. 4 Classroom League Winners of preliminary round, not previously announced are -- North Simcoe--Thirds--Miss Ar- nold's' room. Mary -- Thirds -- Miss. 'D6dn's rooni, South Simcoe ~-- Fourths -- Mfss, Hope's room; Thirds -- Miss Mc- Connell's room. All games in the preliminary round must be finished by Friday, Febru- ary 14, 1930. Cedardale Jrs. vs. South Simcoe Jrs. At Cedardale, Feb. 4. Positions -- Carry Barriage Harpet Lloyd Petrowski Wilson Spraggs Lapin Goal Keller I. Defence Dudley Defence Yourkevich Centre Suddard L. Wing Hodgson R. Wing Shortt Alternates Suddard Alternates Hooper Alternates Blidson Score by Periods 2 = 1 Referee -- F. Lycett, he Game S. Simcoe had the game all their own way and scored 4 goals before Cedardale realized what was going on. Simcoe boys showed splendid team work. There were no outstand- ing players on either team, R. FALLS WIN CLOSE GAME Niagara Falls, Feb, 8,--Although strengthened by four players from the Cougars, of the National Lea- gue, Detroit Olympics were defeat- ed by Niagara Falls in last night's International League game by a score of 2-1. The game was crowded with all kinds of action, Including a near free-for-all in the dying moments. Some 2,000 fans were 'present, a big increase in attendance over re- cent games here, 0 0 Adults Cash 35¢ SEASON Shoe NEW Prices SKATING RE BAND FOR at the Children Cash 25¢ SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Every Tuesday Thurs day and Saturday Nights the call over Johnny Grant,