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

PAGE EIC®T THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 OSH WA SRS. AND BELLEVILLE MAROONS CLASH HERE TONIGHT Three Interesting Games Of City Industrial Hockey Played at Arena Wed. N ight King St. Juniors and Oshawa | Collegiate Tie at One All --Daily Times Defeats Simcoes 2-1 -- Moffatts and Oshawa Laundry Tie, One All The second session of the Oshawa City and Industrial Hockey Leagues, Wednesday night, produced some smart hockey. Owing to the weath- er conditions, the crowd was not very large, but the hockey dished up, was even better than that of Mofiday night. Jack Cotter, the official in charge of the three games, had a real job, but he did his work well At times it seemed as if he was a lit- tle lenient with offsides," and kick- |; ing the puck, but he kept the play- ers in check and. except for a mo- mentary flare of anger, during the last period of the last game, all the games were clean and Jairly fast. Junior The first game, rasan the Osh- awa Collegiate and King St. Juniors, was a ding-dong affair between two evenly matched teams. Joe Childer-, hose's Juniors had a decided cdge on the play in the first period and only tough luck prevented two or more tallies. The middle period was fairs, ly even and in the last period the Collegiate took the aggressive. Both goals were scored in the last period. Martyn got the King St. goal after seven minutes of play. It looked as if the game was won, but with about three minutes to go, Irwin, batted - the puck past Luke, from a scramble in front of the net, to tie up the game. The game ended with the .score still tied. Luke, in the nets, for King St. proved the stumbling block for most of the Collegiate's scoring threats, and he turned in a smart performance. Richards work- ed hard, but lost several fine chances through over anxiousness, Cock, Hazelwood and Irwin were the best for the Collegiate. The teams: Position Collegiate Goal Pollard Defence Mundy Defence Irwin Centre Hazelwood R. Wing Cock L. Wing Smith Alternates Boyce Alternates Lawson Alternates Jobb Second Game In the second game, the Daily Times i Intermediates won their first Peterson Brown Toppings Campbell Richards Chamberlain Martyn Woods ort Ty \(apitor' Niertamm: non Starting MARION DAVIES. 'MARIANNE' Last Time TONIGHT 'The Great Tomorrow i Hg f Lad < . " Ld fh: it i 3s Chole Bickiord, Ray. 'nond Hatton, Fred Kohler, vis Georgie. "STARTING SATURDAY. start of the season when they de- feated the Simcoes by a score of two to one. The game was fast throughout, with the work of the Boneham Brothers and Naylor stand- ing out for the winners, Balsom was the best man on the Simcoe team. He rushed well and was strong de- fensively, Conlin and Black also turned in good games. The teams: Simcoes Position Times Elliott Goodall Fox Brown Richards I.. Boneham Davidson Naylor Conlin Purdy F. Black R. Boneham Burns Polston Balsom: Rorabeck D. Topping Fletcher L Wing Alternates Alternates Alternates Third Game The final game was a rugged battle between two evenly matched teams. The Moffatts had a decided advan- tage in the first two periods and only the good work of Lowe and Maclnally, the goalie, kept them at bay.. In the last period, Shelenkoff was given plenty of work to do. The Moffatts scored first when Stiner took a pass in front of the net and batted the puck into the net; Ste- vens. made the pass. Lowe, the star defence man of the Laundry, scored the _pretticst goal of the evening on a lone rush. He split the defence and gave Shelenkoff no chance, Walker and Freeman also played well for the Laundry. Stevens, while on the ice, and the Claus brothers stood out for Moffatts. The teams: Oshawa Laundry Position Moffats Maclnally Goal Shelenkoff owe Defence J. Claus Fréeman Defence Williams Walker Centre Snowden R. Wing Russell L. Wing H. Gibson Alternates Walker Alternates Stiner Bovin Alternates Stephenson Referce for all three games--Jack Cotter, O.H.A.Games WEST TORONTO WIN ROUND Toronto, Feb. 14--West Toronto tied University oi Toronto Schools in the second game of their second round O.H.A. junior play-off series 3 to 3 last night and"took the round by 9 to 4. The game was played at Varsity Arena. In spite of the vigor with which U.T.S, played they could not overcome the lax attitude that West Toronto had towards the game and the contest took on the attitude of just another hockey game, Port Colborne Swamp Preston Port Colborne, Feb. 14.--Port Col- borne swamped Preston 11 to 2 here last night, garnering a nine-goal lead in the first of home-and-home games in the O.H.A. senoir "B" group No. 2 playoffs. Only for a few minutes in the first period did the Inlanders fi- McDonald Stevens Downey gure in the picture, and by hard plug- | ging kept themselves on even terms with their opponents. The Ports were back at 1ull strength for the first time in two weeks, and though never pressed hard at any time they nevertheless showed flashes of real hockey that should carry them a long way in the championship hunt, NIAGARA FALLS GOOD Niagara Falls, Feb. 14--Gene Fra ser"s O.H.A, juniors defeated Port Dover here last night by a score of 14-0, thus taking the round 27-3 to advance into the second round of the play-downs, Heximer, Kaminsky and Shannon were most effective for the locals while only Reid, the inter- mediate goaler used by the visitors, kept an O.H.A. high scoring record from being hung up. RANGERS EASILY DEFEAT PI- TES RATE New York, Feb, 13--~New York Rangers once more took an undis- puted hold on second place in the American division of the National Hockey League last night, defeating the hapless Pittsburg Pirates for the fifth time this season. The score of the slow game was 4 to 1. Chicago, second-place rival of the Rangers, was idle, LONDON DEFEATS DETROIT OLYMPICS London, Ont,, Feb. 13.--In a torrid pulsating hockey combat here to- night Lofidon Green Shrits nosed out the Detroit Olympics by a count of 3 to 2 and retained second place in the International , Hockey League race. : KINGSTON JUNIORS 'WIN Kingston, Feb. 14. --Kingston jun- iors advanced a step in the O.H.A, playdowns when they defeated the fast Trenton junior team in the most even game scen locally this season, by the score of 3-2 and taking the round 6-5. LINDSAY-PETERBORO TIE Peterboro, Feb. 14~Lindsay jun- iors winners of B section in junior O.H.A: group No, 2, held the Peter- boro §t. John's to a 1-1 tie in the first game of the playoffs here last night and the round depends upon be game. which will: he Lec ay on Saturday i i by St. John's were on the offensive three quarters of the time, they could not get the rubber into the nets, bexl ice conditions, which kept the puck rolling most of- the time, helping Linflsay materially in keeping: the score down. Beany--" Where will we cat today, Fa to 7 I Fatso&="Let's cat up the streel" Beany="No. 1 don't like asphalt!" S. Claus don HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: National League xMaroons ... 6 Detroit ..... 3 xCanadiens . a Ottawa .... Rangers ....... 4 Pittsburg 1 x--Overtime. International League London ....... 8 Detroit w...... 2 O.H.A. Senior Colborne 11 Preston .... 2 O.H.A., Junior xW. Toronto . 8 UTS. --c.vu 8 xW, Toronto win round, 14-4. zNiagara Fls 14 Port Dover ... v zNiagara Falls win round, 27-3. Pete, St. John 1 Lindsay ..... 1 zKingston ... 8 Trenton ..... z--XKingston win round, 6 to N.O.H.A. Intermediate 8. Porcupine 11 Kirkland L. Pt. 2 6. 1 O.H.A. Bulletin Camp Borden and Bradford will play a sudden death game at Oril- lia tonight and the winner will go to Coldwater on Monday, with the return game at Barrie or Bradford, Wednesday, Feb, 19. Bradford and Camp Borden played to a tie in a home and home series in the first round of the O.H.A. intermediate playdowns, making a third game necessary, Additional playdowns have been arranged as follows: Intermediate Series Second Round Monday, Feb. 17--Customs and Brokers( T.A.H.A, champions), at Paris or Acton (sudden-death game), Junior Series Second Round Monday, Feb, 17--Kitchener at Windsor-Walkerville Tech. or Lon- Wednesday, Feb, 19.--Windsor- Walkerville Tech. or London at Kitchener. Saturday, Feb. 15, 7.30 p.m.-- Port Dalhousie or Blue Birds (St. Catharines champions) at Niagara Falls, Monday, Feb. 17--Niagara Falls at Port Dalhousie or Blue Birds, (St. Catharines Champions). Both games at Niagara Falls, Dates Fixed For Allan Cup Finals Regina, Feb. H--Tentative dates for the Allan and Memorial Cup fi nal playdowns have been announced here by Jack Hamilton, vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association. The seniors will bat- tle for the Allan Cup on Toronto ice probably on March 27 and 29, while Eastern and Western junior cham- ions will struggle for the Memorial | cup in Winnipeg on the same dates, according to Mr, Hamilton. With Stone . And Broom AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS Ce an La " " The Preliminary and First round of the Consolation Series, for those rinks which were eliminated from the McAdie Trophy Competition were played last ngiht, The results of the Preliminary are given below: D. Campbell ....10 Dr. Harding ..6 R. Henderson ...4 D, Hall T. H. McMurtry 10 Dr. Kaiser ... C. Mundy .. ..5 F. Mason 8 W. H. Ross D. Dudley 4 J. Thompson Parsons .. W. H. Rodd E. Hare ... The following is the results of the First round, also played last night: D. Campbell 6 D. Hall T, H. McMurtry 11 F. L. Mason 5 W. H. Ross... ..8 F, Storie ......3 9 F. E. Ellis ...4 ..10 W, J. Strike ..7 W. Armour .....10 F. E. Parsons .......7 C. E, Hare .10 The third round of the McAdie Tronhy 'will be held "tonight along with the Second Round of the Con- solation Series. 11 J. Thompson .5 G. Hezzlewood Dr. Henry W. J. Holland Hare A NARROW ESCAPE The following story is told by Lord Aberdeen in his little book, "Jokes Cracked by Lord Aberdeen" An old farmer had become a wid- dower. A neighbor called to express condolence, The old man, in grate- fully accepting the assurance, said that he would like to tell his visitor the circumstances of the loss he had sustained. "A while ago I wasna feelin' verra weel, an' I' sent word to the druggist, telling him what like the bodes 4 was, an' he said he wid sen' me some pouthers, but by the time. the pouthers cam' I wis feelin' a good piece better, so I jst put them past, thinkin' they op o' some ¢'es anither time; an' then, soon. ef- ery, Ala., who Buffalo police de- flower Ave., Hamilton, Ontario, al- the $10,000 Buffalo pawnshop rob: bery on January 27. | PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo. CampeeLy, Sports Editor Oshawa Seniors and Maroons Tonight Last week there were more than 2,700 people at the hockey game between Queens and Oshawa, We expect that there will be just as many and maybe more at the game tonight, The local Senior team have proved a great drawing card and tonight's crowd will likely be above average. The Maroons will present an entirely different line- up, from the team that stepped on the ice two weeks ago, The Ma- roons must win to night to stay in the running, while a win for Osh- awa will clinch first place for them, What a tidy little hockey game it will be. on x» Oshawa Juniors Ready for Oakville The Oshawa Juniors are practising faithfully tor the coming ser- ies with Oakville We were talking with a member of the executive of the Oakville juniors yesterday and after he had watched the Oshawa juniors in action at their regular practice last night, he assured us that it will be a smart series. Of course, he credits the Oakville team with a slight edge, but then, that is only natural. Tle Oshawa outcome of the game in Oakville with much interest, » ; *% Big Night in Orono Tonight The AY.M.C. intermediates, one of the entries in the and Industrial Hockey League, will play an exhibition g tonight with Otme Gamsby" The players will be accompanied by their friends and atter the game, everybody will attend the Military Dance which is being Durham Regimental Band in the Opera House. fans of will await the local City ame in Orono 8 team, given by the - * * » Oshawa Nationals A display which is causing a great deal of interest and drawing a great deal of favourable at Mike's Place. The window is devoted to a showing of the trophy and medals won by the Oshawa Nationals soccer team, Ma and almost Dominion Champs. The is cleverly the Club colours, Black and White. Dunlop Trophy, emblematic comment, is the window display jor League Champions window decorated in In th Major Leaguc tands the ha ne The T. and D, In front of the Cup is a group photograph another team that brought a championship Nats. made a very creditable showing during not the most valu- and respect of e centre, of the title. gold medals are also shown. of the Oshawa Nationals, to Oshawa. The Oshaw: the season of 1929 and the able prizes that were won. trophy and medals are They won the admiration the soccer tans of Oshawa, of Ontario and of Montreal and they rank as one of the best teams that ever'represented Ontario in the Dominion playoffs. * * * * 0.C.I. vs. B.H.S. The Oshawa Collegiate hockey team play School tomorrow afternoon at the Osha Aren duled for 1.00 pm, A win for Oshawa will give vantage to win the group. At | manville and Whitby are all tied with B High is sche wmanville I'he ge them a decided ad- Bow- wa me resent all three teams, Oshawa, one win and one loss apiece, Senators in Overtime Tie Montreal, Feb, 14.--The Ottawa Senators and Montreal Canadiens played a historic hockey match here last night to a 4-4 tie. It was one of the most exciting tus- sles that hag taken place in the local arena this year, in spite of the many penalties and delays. The work of both goalies was some of the best seen in National League hockey thig year. Connell especi- ally out-did himself to save time after time when drilled by the ter- rific Canadiens' shots. Hainsworth had many to stop, but they were not as hard. - The Senators had 13 penalties to their opponents' 8, and it was during the time that one or the other of the teams was a man short that a goal | was scored. BLAME MOTHER IN DEATH OF CHILD Jury Finds Parerital Neglect Contributed To Its Death ! Tdaronte, Feb. 14.--Parental | hegli- {4 sence comtributedh to the, death by | Malnutriti m on Feb. of four- | month-old Baby Hill, a coroner's jury found last night. Mrs. Lillian Hill, 219 ° Earlscourt avenue, mother of the child, had been found guilty of abusing her ba- by two months ago but she testified last night that she had not struck it duting the last two months. The' story unfolded last ni that of an unwanted child, Mrs. Hill stated that she had not wanted a child, that she.had reared she would not know how to look after it, but that in the gan to grow fond @f it: Bruises and scratches were on the baby's cheeks by Dr. Frank the, body. The child was undersized and under nourished, he testified, caused by lack of nourishment, that the baby had not assimilated its food. tht was | | | | last two months she be- | found | and he presumed that death was | He said he did not belicve that the | bruises had contributed to its death. | my NEW FINANCE MINISTER GETS The photograph here shows: Hon. Charles A, Dunning, newly- appointed minister of finance, LEFT, and Col, F, J. James, presi- dent of the Regina branch of the On-To-The-Bay Association RIGHT, taken on the occosion of Mr. Dun. ning's regent visit to Regina, when he was feted by a great crowd of BLANKET TOKEN OF ESTEEM his home supporters, Col, James presented Mr, Dunning with a pair of Hudson Bay point blankets, as a mark of appreciation for the work of the former minister of railways, in connection with the building of the Hudson Bay railway and the development of the bay route to the world markets, i A FAILURE . Bandit Father--""What's boy? Aren't you getting good in your studies?" Sheik Bandit Student--""No, I flunked out in etiquette." STARTING RIGHT Bill--"Let's get married righ \ wrong, along dad, 1--""This minute?" Well, just as soon as establish a charge unt minister." aAcC( BANG! He--Ha, ha! I have a good jok was going to tell you, | ut Scott, who performed an autppsy on | won't. She--Why? He--Because if your fac the powder will explode, SAME NOISE was the idea of in the 1 h tow "What racket you made "1 dropped the cri and the ring of laughter, S'fact. er than the at Toronto Some six months ago this sub-[ waters arctic scene was the haunt of mer- man and mermaid and the air re- sounded to the soft splash of tepid noted island happy It is none oth- bathing beach photographed recently. It will be readily seen that there 18 not much happy laughter about this, which has more the appearance of the *'old swimming hole" at Bathurst inlet after a hard winter. But still, ap- parently it has not cast off all its old associations for in the photo- graph may be seen one of the mer- maids, who has wandered back to HER HERO n (home for vacation)-- + the foo thal team. ? What part SMART "I say, what "E YE" SEE u wearin om» sighted 1 dream so short the people I : the old-time haunts. No do ghe contemplates this co. orting scene she is trying +o decido--rwill she? or won't she? No she won't! It's too cold. "RAUL MARK REGISTERED MINICONTENTS 6 FL 07° The wash drawing here is repro. e-- duced from a photograph of a young girl, arrested in Montgom- Poller, clare, is Shirley 46 May- leged 'blonde bandit implicated in ter the wife took ill, so I thocht she wad be better for the pouthers, so I gied them till her, but she didn' improve ony; an' sune she juist slip- pit awa'." "Dear me!" said the visitor, very sad. n Ay, said the other, "it's terrible; but man, isna it a mairgy 1 didna tak' thae pouthers masel'? "how stay in the park all night, have to go home: turn officer. We share our: flat with another family at night, THE HOUSING PROBLEM Skate For Health ARENA Saturday Afternoon Coca Cola FREE Coca Cola To Everyone Attending Adults 25¢ 'ADMISSION Children 15¢ The policeman--You can't You'll folks Mr. Doubleup--DBut it's' not our and they occupy it