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bh : Oshawa Laundry and LE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 SHA A JR. RINK WINS CONSOLATION IN ONT. BOYS TANKARD Textiles Win. While Third Game Ends a Tie Collegiate Juniors Lose to Oshawa Laundry ~-- Tex- 'tiles Defeat Simcoes While Daily Times and Laundry Tie One All The Oshawa City and Industrial | League passed .the half-way mark in i schedule last night and although the crowd in attendance was not very large the games provided some smart hockey. The teams are improving steadily with each game. shawa Laundry Win In the first game, the Oshawa Laundry juniors presented a bump- tious defence that proved the stumb- ling block for the scoring efforts of the Oshawa Collegiate and the Laun- dry forwards displayed plenty of speed and ability, The referee seem- ed inclined to be too lenient with the penalties, the tactics of the Laundry. defence men being effect- ive, but very' crude at times. The Oshawa Collegiate got the first goal but before the first period was over the Laundry Boys made the score 4 to 1 and they were never headed af- ter that, The game ended with the score 7 to 3. Textiles Defeat Si In the next game, the spectators were given a real battle and the re- sult was in doubt until the final bell had rung. The Simcoes scored the first goal and when the Textiles tied the game up, Simcoes went one a- head when Black got the puck in iront of the met and beat Bentley. Yextiles evened it up again, but soon after the third period started Jack Carter put the Simcoes one up with a lovely shot. The Textiles finished strong and Chapman clinched the verdict when he broke through with no one to beat except Elliott in the nets, and scored before the bell went, The game cnded with the score' to Another Tie Game The final tilt saw two evenly match- ed teams, The Daily Times and the Laundry, who both had' plenty of chances but could not put the puck past the rival goaltenders. For two periods and a half the two teams battled without scoring and as the tension grew, a few rough and illeg- al tactics were introduced to the game. In the middle of the last per- 10d the Laundry got a soft goal when Fisher shot from the corner back out to the net. The puck slid in between the goalie's legs and bare- ly went across the line. The News- ies got their goal, when I es. Bone- ham beat Maclnally with a hard shot from in close. The game ended with- out further scoring and each team got a point for their efforts, NOW PLAYING JOHN BARRYMORE "General Crack" Added Attractions! Regular Prices GRA NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING "Tanned Legs" A Musical Play Beauty Chorus FOX NEWS ' COLLEGIANS VANITY FAIR Jack- Cotter was the official in charge of all three games. The next session of Industrial hoc- key will be held on Friday night at the Arena when three more games of "Pop" hockey will be dished up. odode pdb bd ddd ddd bbb With Stone - And Broom: AMONG 'OSHAWA CURLERS REV ran Cn a a % 2 The annual "Colts" Bonspiel at the Oshawa Curling Club started on Monday. The following are the re- sults of the games played to date, - » LJ H. Sutcliffe 13; Cc. McDougall 7, = - W. Karn 13; W, Brownlee 10. - » Ld S. Flintoff 12; F, Garrard 6. M. Canning 9; A. Trick 8. 0. M. Alger 9: R. Flintoff 6. - * Ll] C. Detenbeck 6; H. Morrison 5, - A . Dr. Harding 13; L. C. James 11, LJ LJ AM A, Browne 9; J. H. Thomson 8, 5 - L The winner of the "Colts" Bon- spiel was decided last night, In the second round, H. Sutcliffe lost to W. Karn's rink. M. Canning's rink defeated S. Flintoff's rink, O. M. Alger won from C. Detenbeck and Dr, Harding defeated A. Browne. * * * In the next round, W. Karns rink eliminated M. Canning's rink and QO. M. Alger's rink put Dr. Harding out of the running. vow ln O. M. Alger won the final from W. Karn by a score of 14 to 3. This victory gives O .M, Alger's rink the trophy which goes to the winner of the "Colts" Bonspiel. . A » In the consolation series, J. Thompson defeated: L. C. James and also defeated H. Morris. 8. Flintoff lost to A. Trick, W. J. Brownlee defeated JF. Garrard's rink and C. McDougall eliminated W. J. Trick"s rink. .e In the next round, A, Trick de- feated:J. H. Thompson, C, McDou- gall won from W. J. Brownlee's rink, H. Suteliffe put S. Flintoff's rink out of the running and C. Det- enbeck's rink eliminated A. Browne, . " AM In the following round, C. Me- Dougall defeated A. Trick and H. Sutcliffe won from C. Detenbeeck, - * * Dr. Harding's rink defeated M. Canning's rink for the right to meet the winner between H, Sut- cliffe and C. McDougall in the fin- als. Juniors Win Oshawa's Junior Curling rink were eliminated from the Ontario Boys' Tankard In an extra end game, but yesterday they came through in fine style to win the consolation series. - RY . Toronto, Feb. 27.---Repeating their victory of last season, the Peterboro' rink in the Ontario . for Tankard event captured the tro- phy donated by Thomas Rennie of | the ~Granite -Club, by defeating Churchill in the final game yester- day afternoon at the Toronto Club by 17 to 4. Churchill reached the final last year, only to succumb to the clever curling of the Peterboro youths, The Consolation event prize was won by the Oshawa rink, which de- feated Waterloo in a close contest in the final by 9 to 8. Peterboro' reached the final round by defeating Owen Sound in the semi-final game by 13 to 8. Churchill eliminated Waterloo in the other semi-final by 12 to 4. It was expected the final game would produce a close contest, but Peterboro' gained an early lead and outcurled Churchill to such an extent that the victory was conced- ed at the end of the twelfth end. Thomas Rennie presented the prizes to the winners. In his ad- dress he stressed the fact that curl- ing is a gentleman's game. He al- so emphasized that there is no pro- fessionalism in curling. He point- ed to the success of the youthful Alberta rink in the Macdonald Brier Tankard event to show that it is becoming a young man's game rather than a game for old or mid- dle-aged men. He also believed the time was not far distant when fit would be necessary to form a Cana dian senior curling association so THE CANADIAN BOWLERS VISIT NELSON, NEW ZEALAND a The above picture of the Cana | dian Bowlers, who are at present | touring New Zealand, was taken at | Nelson, N.Z. Two prominent Osh- awa lawn bowlers are members of the Canadian Bowling team. They ave T. P. Johns, third from the left in the first row standing, and J. C, Fowlds, sixth from the left in the | | O.H.A. BULLETIN Joe Smith of Kingston has been appointed referee for the return game between West Kingston at Xingston, Feb, 28, final the winher of the games between Varsity West Toronto- and Wednesday, March 5. Harry Watson has been named referee for the fina! games in senior B series between or Woostock and Queen's B, the first at Kingston March 1, with the at Hamilton, Monday, 3y on return fixture Mare! 4 that the old men of game ( have their own competitions not be encountering these youthful rinks that are gaining prominence these days. The vet- erans of the game cannot compete successfully with the youngster today. However, Mr, Rennie strongly advised his hearers to not neglect their studies or their work for any sport, Sport had its plac but to keep it as a sport made. for better citizens, -The scores of yesterday's were. ould and trong games JUNIOR TANKARD Semi-Final Churchill Waterloo R. A. Relive, sk 12 1. J. Allan, sk 4 Peterbore' Owen Sound J. H. Amys, sk 13 C Final Kennedy sk Peterboro' Churchill J. H. Amys, sk 17 R. A, Reive, 3 CONSOLATION Toronto Hizh Park A. L. Parr, sk 14 JL. Watt Semi-Final Waterloo Owen Sou J. J. Allen, sk 12 C. Kennedy, Oshawa Toronto D. Dudley, sk 11 A. L. Parr, sk Final Oshawa Waterloo | D. Dudley, sk 9 J. J. Allen, 8 Alberta Rink on Toronto, I'eb, 27. ro's Edmonton, rink, Alberta, * continued its unbeaten way through the Macdonald Club yesterday and led the- competition at the conclusion of the day's play with five victories. The Far West- Bobby ly to be hard to overcome unle some of the other rinks get and topple the youthful Edmonton players today. Four rinks are in second place, but all haye won 3 games and lost two, the rink, .unbeaten on opening day, be- ing among these, Montrea), Mani- toba and Saskatchewan are the others sharing second place with Quebec. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Toronto are on equal terms with two wins and three "e- feats each, while Northern Ontario and the. Ontario representatives from Stratford are in the cellar place with one victory and four de- feats. Victories Decisive The Albertans disposed pf Nova Scotia, Northern Ontario and New Brunswick in yesterday's play, and the scores were not even close, Pro- fessor Murray McNeill"s Hdlifax 4 were beaten in the morning game by 12 to 7'in a contest that saw Alberta gain an early lead and hold it. In the afternoon game the Ed- monton rink was held to a low Toronto and | Friday, Jack Hemphill of Waterloo will | be the referee for the junior semi- | and | Kingston series, on Monday, March | Hamilton | Saturday, | Still Wins, ern curlers hold a lead that is like-| busy Quebec | middle row, standing. It can be noticed from the picture, that the climatic conditions in New Zealand at the present time, ave ideal for bowling. A QPORT SNAPSHOT By Geo, CamreerL, Sports Editor Junior Curlers Win iresentat Club's r« i Port Perry ) 1 gar ere were (we The Osha s and Walkerton mediate title. Paris defeated Jor minute overtime struggle, 2-1. Oshawa themselve "Pop" Hockey Church Leagucs, t all the 1 the way t 1 ct has been completed. * * Tournament in the Port Perry Tournament last ub entry playedia twenty-minutes' reached. n was The game wina nville Sheiks lost to Stock- re oi 6 to 4, Paris Defeats Jordan will meet i nals for the O.H.A, inter ght in a thrilling thirty- | have performed better than he did { under the circumsta | | goaltender, lof his young life. He stopped plen- | ty of shots that came near and far, | HOCKEY RECORDS O.H.A. Intermediate 2 Jordan ...ss..1 zParis wins round 3 to 2. O.H.A, Junior West Toronto 9 Kingston .....0 T.H.L. Juvenile semi-final St. Michael's .. N.O.H.A. Junior Soo Greyhounds 7 North Bay .. West Toronto Wins Ist From Kingston 9-0 Toronto, Feb. 27,--West Toron- to juniors will take a nine-goal lead to Kingston with them on Friday night, when they play the second game of the round against the Limestone City youngsters. They collected that many goals in last night's game at the Arena Gardens and blanked their opponents, thus keeping their record of not having been defeated in the O.H.A., cam- paign this season intact. It was a better game than the score indicates. The visitors fought hard all the way, and in the third period launched many dangerous | offensives against the West Toron- | to net. But the gpeedy front line of the locals, coupled with some excellent defense play by Hearn and Lamport, backed up by some agile stopping by Geddes, In the net, kept the Kingston team off | the score sheet. The visitors could not stop than | smooth working and hard-shooting | forward line of the West Toronto gextet. Cunningham, the Kingston | had the busiest night | and those that beat him were well | earned with the exception, perhaps, | of a bullet-like drive that Thoms | rifled from mid-ice early in the 3rd | frame. West Toronto had enougn | chances to more than double the] score, and it speaks well for the | good work of young Cunningham that the score w kept under dou- ble figures. No goaltender could Toronto sharpshooters are in ing with every pame, and right now they are at the top of their stride. They should have nothing to fear in | the result at Kingston ,and shou. | University of Toronto semi-final round against here next | enter the week. | Soo Greyhounds Enter Finals! Marie, Ont., Feb, 27-- The 0 Greyhounds took an=- other step towards their third sues N.O.H.A. junior title here night when they defeated the Bay Trappers by 7 to 2 in | the first of a two-game series for | the championship of the North country, rescive ! Inst The second game of the wiil be played tonight, They ' unable to play the game in North Bay due to the fact there is no rink there. Tonight the locals clearly«show- ed their superiority over the Gate- | way City crew. They outplayed the visitors at every turn, and got close nought to | the citadel, The Trappers possessed plenty of speed, but they were un- able to cope successfully with the locals, who flashed in on the North Bay net dozens of times. Orfan- kus, the Greek net-minder of the visitors, had one. of the busiest nights of his young life, He broke up Sault plays again and again when his defense were left out of the play through clever work on the part of the attackers, London, Feb, 27--The Marines, credited to the American naval de- legation, yesterday accepted a chal- lenge from the crack British rifle team' of 'the "Queen Victoria Rifles." The contest will take place Paris Defeats | camp ces, The Wes | _ that | ult net to threaten | Jordan 2-1 in Overtime Struggle Hamilton, Feb, 27--Paris and Walkerton will meet in the inter- mediates final for O.H.A. honors. The former won the right to enter the final round here last night when they defeated the Jordan Royal Crests 2 to 1, in a tilt that went 30 minutes overtime before a winner was deciared. | Jordan jumped into the lead in | the opening period, when Stone | stumbled through the Paris ~de- fense and managed to hold his feet long enough to drive a shot past Schneuker, That goal was the only one until the last eight minutes of play in the third period, when Von Zeuben wormed his way through the Jordan defense for a close in | shot on Alexander that was suc- | cessful. In the first periods the checking was too close | to be productive of goals, but one | minute after the third overtime | gesgion commenced Nickle went around the Jordan defense and beat Alexander with a rifle-like shot, Von Zeuben, Woods and Nickle | were outstandine for the winners, while Stone, R. Farrell, B, Farrell | all turned in "good performances for the losers. Jordan--Goal, Al fenge Stone and R. rrell, centre B. Farrell, wings Pq and C. Far rell substitutes, Herne, Allen, Dal- gleish and Rendall. Paris Goal, Schneuker; de- fense, Nickle and Woods: centre, Kempthorne; wings, %fcHutchins and Von Zeubhen substitutes, Law- rie. Cuthberton and Mann, Referce--- Guy Smith, Hamilton. xander; de-| W. STEWART AND COLLINS MISSING FROM BROWNS' CAMP West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb, 27 Four of the St. Louis Jrowns' pitching aces, Sam Gray, George Placeholder, Walter Stewart and Warren. Colline. were still missing vesterday 'as the Browns went throngh their second workout since opening Spring training this week. It was understood here that nego- tiations between club officials and the plavers are under way and that two overtime | 3 GERMAN BOXER MAY QUIT RIN¢ (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Miami, Fla., Feb, 27 Schmelin the German heavyweight slated - fight the Sharkey-Scott winner f¢ the World's Championship at Ne York in June broke his right thun three weeks ago and may neve fight again, according to a cabl gram received from Berlin tod: by Frank J. Bruen, general ma ager of Madison Square Garden, HARRY PHE Miami, Fla, Feb, 27--Har Phelan of Toronto, failed to su vive the sccond round of mat: play in the annual Dixie champio ship golf tournament over the M ami Country Club course, He w;: defeated in the second flight 1 Fred Howe of Hamilton, Ontari sterday by 3 up and 2 to play. N LOSES They are Known In A Parts of the County Ontario Lady Tes Of Doc Kidney Pils Mrs. M. Bouley Suffered With Ki ney Trouble and Severe Backach New Liskeard, Ont., Feb, 27 (Special)---*I have used Dodc Kidney Pills for Kidney trout and severe Bockaches and fir them very good," wri Bonler, a well knov this place, "I would not be wit] them, We al $s keep a © ply in the lLiouse, so that if anv ef us gets any aches, we what to take. Its the | Kidney Pills everytime." Dodd's Kidnev Piils have 1} come popular all over the count because people have tried them a: found them They are i Dodc : eka : Tr nd all ailme ari ine ont of fanlty Widnevs, Dodd'z Kidney Pills have recto ed eourd health to thousands troubled the belated ones soon will be in its use. It forefathers Wh omy. There in the British Barracks tonight. is which can be secured more reasonably than any other good mategial, women and men. Th can be obtained from all druggist We Recommend Pine We believe in Pine and recommend was the first shelter of our and has endured through centuries of service: We believe that Pine is good econ- ile 'the first price 'may be higher than some other woods, the value in the long run is greater. We believe that Pine is safe. perly constructed pine homes survive fire hazards. Pro- plenty of pine today, shawa Lumber COMPANY LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821-2820 score by the Sudbury quartet from Northern Ontario, but Alberta again took an early lead and re- fused to relinquish it, the final count being 8 to 4. One of the ends, the ninth, was a dead end, with not a stone in the house. New Brunswick tried hard to down the Alberta combination in the evening draw, but fell by the wayside, the final count being 12 to 7. The far Western players have been showing exceptional curling skill and they are now regarded as the most for-| midable rink in the competition, al- though it is not expected they will go through the event without a de- feat, VANCOUVER WOULD HOLD 1930 OLYMPIC TRIALS Vancouver, Feb, 27--Vancouver will try to get the Canadian Olym- pic trials in June, 1932, says Mayor W. H. Malkin. The 1932 Olympte Games will be held in Los Angeles, "We have everything In our fa- vor," the Mayor said to a group of newspapermen, "We are near Los Angeles, We have a perfect climate, We are the largest city en the Can= adian Pacific Coast. All we need is an organization which will stimu- late amateur sport to white heat between now and 1932." PLUNGES T0 NEW RECORD Vancouver, B.C, Feb, 27--Peggy Vandervoort, Vancouver amateur Swimming Club, added three feet more to her own Canadian record by plunging 60 feet at the Crystal Pool Tuesday night, in a Lower Mainland Swimming League meet, Miss Vandervoort made the dis- tance in 55 seconds. Phone 1160 BARGAINS IN SED CARS 1927 Star Sedan ...... $525.00 1929 Essex Coach 1929 Chev. Coach . Only gone 2000 miles an MANY OTHERS - Ross, Ames & Gartshore: Co., HUDSON-ESSEX $600.00 $650.00 IR 185 KING ST. W. The Alberta rink, pictured above, is now favored to win the MacDon- the Canadian curling championship. | The rink from Edmonton, and skip- 1 ing vinks, LE ped by Robert (Bobby) Munro an! | Munro, skip; Whit Matthews Pon ald Brier tankard competition for fis the youngest of the ten compet. | Kdwards and Jack 'Hall, -- : i FT to RIGHT: Bobby SMITH'S CLEANERS and DYERS | (formerly PARKER'S) Suits, Dresses, Curtains, Dry Cleaned with the Most Modern Equipment A Telephone Call Will Have Our Driver Call Rugs - a - '434 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TEL. 788-789