Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Daily Times, 8 Mar 1930, p. 8

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

RPP = Tail a 5) Coal 8 ee | SS r--_ PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 SHERIFF "PAXTON TROPHY GAME AT ARE:A MONDAY NIGHT Local Boxers Training Hard For Local Tourney And Ont. Championships Several Oshawa. Boys Are Entered in Ontario Cham: pionship Bouts -- Local Tournament to be Held Thursday, March 20 -- Good Card to be Presented ) The Oshawa boxers are hard at training at the present time as they are preparing for a series of important bouts. On the 17th ana 18 of this month, Bill Adams. who is again in Oshawa, Bill Stocks, Harold Blake, and Bert Ripley are going to compete in the Ontario Championships which will be held in Toronto. The 20th of this month is the date set for the big local Tourna- ment when all of these boys will be seen in action again, A week lat- ed they go to Belleville to fight for cups. g Adams is in good condition and should put up a real smart scrap. Lefty Foster, who is well known around the eastern cities, has been up at the Armouries each day, training with Bill Adams and Bill has improved steadily. He is faster now. Foster may enter the Ontario Championships but it is not yet definitely known. Bill Stocks, who got back into the game Toronto Flying Club FREE AEROPLANE FLIGHT For 300 British Consul Card Pictures These need not be in sets Tickets and Information Mike's Place, King St. W. Phone 2238 or phone Whitby 311 ITTY a vengeance at Belleville two weeks ago, when he beat Red Har- rigan, will be at his best. Both Blake and Ripley, popular boys, should do well. The local tournament which will take place on Thursday, March 20, locas | C "Red" Gilmore Is should produce the best card thal has ever been put on by the local | promoters, The Armouries will be | a popular place that night, Bert Ripley and Bill Stocks are going to mix it up plenty. This bout will -be one of the main at- tractiong of the evefiing. Bott boys like the rough going ana both like making the going rough. Bil Adams will meet a real smart scrapper when he faces Teddy Phillips, of the Toronto Centra. "Y." 'The two gladiators from the G.M.C. Trimming room, Gatenby and Boston MacDonald, will aga try conclusions. This fight will be a real crowd-pleaser Blake will be given a tough match with a good boy from Toronto while Jackie Goodall will also have his hands full. The boxing fans of the city are asked to submit the names of any person or persons whom they would like to see In the local Tour- nawment, The managemeit will en deavour to fulfill the requests, Ev- erything is being done to help | make this card a success and pre- | sent indications poiat to one of the | best tournaments ever held in Osh- | awa. i Tickets for the Oshawa card are | now on sale at Mike's Place and | at Mitchell's Drug Store. You are | advised to get your tickets early | as a great many have been 'sold | already. It is some time now | since the local fans have had a chance to see a tournament and Aa large crowd is expected. Keep Thursday, March 20, open. FULL ER DEFEATS SC HOELL Buffalo, N.Y.; March S8---Harry Fuller of Niagara Falls, 165, de- feated Frankie Schoell 156%, in a torrid ten-round bout here last night. Schoell 'was knocked down! four times. | terday. { Cincinnati, HOCKEY RESULTS Allan Cup Elimination Varsity .....0.0.27 Hamilton .....1 International Lelague London 2 (Toronto ......0 Windsor .....i.. 3 Cleveland ... Canadian League ....4 Kitchener . 4 Brantford .... Guelph * {2 2 Lost to Tri-Colour Kingston, March 8.--'Red Gilmore, running half-back ot Queen's champion team, will noi play football this tall. This wax the startling announcement the followers of the Tricolor team were given yesterday in an an- nouncement made by Dr. J, L Austin, Tomorrow the Queen's star will undergo a major opera- tion and 'this will mean that be will not be in condition to enter the game. "Red" is one of the 'ost popular players on Queen's team and the news came as a rude Jolt to his many admirers, Gilmore has been with Queen's for the past two years and hap been oue of the oustanding play erg in the Int:r-collegiate, Coming from Oakwood Club, Toronto, he immediately stepped into senior company and was a star from the start, Last season his spectacular work, especially in placement kicking, made him cne of the most | sensational players in the entire Intercollegiate circuit and Queen's will miss his services a great deal. JOE LEWIS ELIMINATED Ormond Beach, Fla.,, March 8-- Joe L. Lewis, of Toronto, was ellm- inated in the second flight semi- finals in the annual championship of Valusia golf tournament over the Ormond Beach golf course yes- He, lost to R, P. Field, ot by 4 up and 3 to play. Lewis played well during the eary stages of the match, and was' only two down at the turn. However, the Canadian falfered considerably on the incoming g round due to er- ratic work around the greens, exceptional cars by OAKLAND SHERIFF PAX TON TROPHY In the above 'picture, the large cup in the centre, is the Sherriff Paxton Trophy. Orono and Port Perry Junior teams will meet at the Oshawa Arena on 'Monday night to battle for this trophy. The other two cups were donated by Ross MacKinnon and 'Allen Phillips for competition. nesday, March 19 at the Avena, two well-known local sportsmen, to the Oshawa City Hockey Club. The Hockey Club, in turn, donated the cups to the Public Hockey Leagues The winner of these cups will be decided on Wed- PORT SNAPSHOT By Gmo. CamrsrLL, Sports Editor Industrial Games smart games of industrial hockey the Arena last night, The first game proved a surprise to most of juniors held the fast travelling A fair erowd 'witnessed three the experts when the King street Laundry team to a one-all tic. By getting one point, the King street team eliminated the Oshawa Collegiate from the running, In the in- termediate game the A.Y.M.C.-dcfeated Moffatts in a fast game. The score was 3 to 1. The final game their first defeat of the scason w he y were forced to bow to the Simcoes, The score v ext group of industrial games t in conjunction with the S! Pax- nday nig will be played on Mo ton Trophy game. "oo Sheriff Paxton Trophy Orono junior and the fast Port Perry team will Arcna for the right to hold the Sher- This game will be played Orme Gamsby's battle on Monday night at the iff Paxton Trophy for th ming year. th a couple of 1 « There should be a good d that night ifi's Trophy is worth fighting for t for it. Then the peuple. of se in- worth along w crowd on ha aud those two te Oshawa don't' realize what 1 p 1 ing by passing up t! dustrial games Most « ¢ mes in this league are seeing * Oshawa Teams Going to Belleville Two hockey teams are g to Belleville from Oshawa on Mon- day night to play games with two teams from' that city, The local teams might be called the Blue Devils and the Chevrolet Ladies as ; to Belleville are members of either le teams will return the vist on most of the players that are goin of these two local teams, "The Bellevi Thursday night. * * » Hamilton and Varsity As was fully expected by had scen Hamilton Tigers and Ambitious City team gave the Students more than cnough trouble. It kept the "Rah Rah Boys" humping to earn a one goal lead for the return game in Hamilton and that one goal to prove very valuable before the series is over. The Tigers and they will not give up without a real struggle. * * » . all who Varsity in action, the is likely are a smart team West Toronto and Niagara Falls of local hockey tans will be up at the Arena Ontario's two best junior teams in Quite Gardens: this afternoon At least they are the the longest. The S.R.O. sign will quite likely be hung up before this game gets started. A great deal of shown in this series. a number , watching that have survived action. two junior teams interest has been and is being Red Ace juventles absorbs Oakland now offers Canadian motorists two. exceptional cars.of moderate price--the successful Oakland Six and its fine companion car, the New Oakland Custom Eight. Each is presented in'a wide range of smarily-, styled Fisher bodies . . . each can maich distinctive appearance with per- formance unique in Hs field . .. and each may be purchased by the convenient G.M.A.C. deferred payment plan. the successful Oakland Six The successful Olympic Series Oakland Six--more than ever a great performer--offers smooth- ness, style and economy no other car in its field can maich. Its hatdwood-and-steel bodies by Fisher are weathertight, noiseless, richly appointed, and deeply up- holstered. The big Oakland engine gives surging power . , with smoothness assured by the Harmonic Balancer and the patented rubber "biscuit' engine mountings. lis thrilling "pick-up" carries you in a few seconds from zero fo a starlling 'fop-speed . . . which can be main- tained with ease. Four Delco-Love- joy shock absorbers add fo riding comfort you myst experience to , appreciate fully. created General Motors first eight cylinder car, 16 years ago. In this fine "car of superior per- " formance' the smoothness inherent in eight-cylinder engine design has . been intensified. is 85 haragpewer PRODUCTS OF GE!" ERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, the new Oakland Custom Eight The New Oakland Custom Eight . is General Molo engine is unusually powerful. Features of standard appointment and equipment include non-shatter- able Duplate glass throughout; special high-grade mohair uphols- tery; four Delco-Lovejoy shock absorbers; six wire wheels, two in fender wells; trunk rack; front and rear bumpers; spring covers; safety lights on front fenders. newest eight . designed by engineers' who LIMITED Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. 9 Simcoe St. 5. Oshawa, Ont. E'R "BECAUSE "BASEvErA Stubborn Opposition to Students--Return Game in Hamilton on Monday Night Toronto, Mar. 7.--~The letter "B'" that indicates the senior sec- tion of the O.H.A,, of which Ham- ilton are champions, seemed a de- coy to Varsity," senior "A" win- ners in last night's Allan Cup eli- mination contest, played at the Arena Gardens, for the Students, who are rather a highly rated team, were scarcely able to earn a 2 to 1 verdict. Possibly Varsity wag under the impression that beating Hamilton was just another step of formality before entering the tough going, or maybe it was just an off night for them. But whatever was the matter, the team from Tigertown gave an impres- sion in the first game of the ser- jeg that they will be decidedly hard to overcome 'in the second fray, that will be played at Hamilton on Monday night. The Students show- ed a lack of quick breaking that has characterized their play in without this speedy asset the lo- cals lost practically all of georing punch, Bill Stewart Hurt Varsity was rather shaken in the second period when they lost Bill Stewart, clever centre player. Stewart was crashed to the ice half-way through the period when he hit the Hariilton defence, and in his sliding fall carried both burly defence men on top of him. Stewart was forced to retire and was taken to a hospital suffering from a 'slight concussion, With- out Stewart to take hig turn in the pivot position the Students' at- tacks degenerated more than ever into Individual efforts that cost them 'many fine scoring chances. Senior "B" Champs Prove, their | Varsity Seniors Find Trouble in Defeating Hamilton [igers 2 to 1 a With the exception of the first few minutes of play, When Varsity u4ad the edge on the attack, Ham- ton were equally as eftective as their opponents. Playing away (rom home, the Tigers resorted to a defensive style, to which they were greatly suited. McGowan, Louch and Hayhoe, starting front line for the visitors, gave a fine display of checking and combinu- tion, and were ably backed up by Oliver and Farrell, who protected their goal with bruising body- checking, The Tigertown relief front line set a dizzy pace in their turn, and while their attack lack- ed organization, it served to great- ly tire Varsity. Both teams muffed fine chances to score through carelessness and through steady net-minding au both ends, In the first period es- pecially, Varsity's defence opened like a book, and with fake shots that baffled the Students' rear- guard time after time the Tiger front men - would skate in close, only to have Ames, in the net, out: guess their efforts. It was through Ames' steady work that Varsity did not suffer a defeat, Hamil- ton's front rank, however, were feeble in their shooting and never were able to pick a corner of the net. All Goals in Second All goals were earned in the second session, Whitehead open- ed the scoring on a 'play, and was credited with a double assist, Har. ley carried the puck to the defence and passed to McMullen. The lat- ter skated behind the net and pase- | the dise into the goal. through this period Paul made one of his characteristic single- handed spectacular rushes that he is good enough to inject into the game now andth en, and his effort carried him in past the Tigers de- fence. He drew out the goalkeep- er and hit the goal-post. Marshall, GALT TERRIERS WIN FROM BRANTFORD 4-2 Galt, March 8.,--The Terriers actically assured themgelves of a berth in the Canpro play-offs to- night when they defeated the Brantford Tomahawks, 4-2, in a tame but interesting game, The visitors were held scoreless for practically 50 minutes. The small est crowd of the season was on hand. which was not to be won dered considering the weather. The Terriers deserved their victory on their play. Brantford had many chances around the net but lackea the necessary punch to get count. ers. Last Night's Industrial Hockey Games The brand of hockey dished up last night was deserving of better support than was received but the unsatisfactory climatic condition, no doubt, kept a lot of people away. The biggest surprisc of the night was the result of the junior game between the fast Oshawa Laundry and the King street juniors, The King street team stayed with the fast Laundry team and the game was a close checking affair with very gittle combination, By earning one point the King street team clinched second place "and a playoff berth The one point put the Collegiate out of the running. The Laundry for ward line had a slight edge, but the King street defence were equal to their task. Luke, in the nets for King street was the star of the game. He handled the shots cooly and with case. Several times he sa- ved when an attacking player was right through. Trott, the Lanudry goalie, also player a sterling game and saved many shots that looked like sure goals. The teams: Oshawa Lanudry: Goal, Trott; de- fence, Hubbell and Reeves; centie, Knox; wings, Dove and Jackson ; al- ternates, Sills, Waddell and Robin- son. King street: Goal, Luke; defence . Woods and Anderson; centre, Rich- ards; wings, Martin and Toppings alternates, Peterson, Campbell, Mat- thews and Russell. Intermediate Game The intermediate game was a fast hard checking affaif with the Angh- cans having a slight advantage in speed. Drinkle and the two defence men Gibbie and Sunth, were the main factors in the A.Y.M.C. terri- tory, Stevens, '1 homson and Wilhams and Shellenkott, the goahe, were the best for the Motor Men, the score at the end of the first period was one-all. In the second period Ang- licans scored one more and in the thitd they added another, while Motfatts were held off the score sheet, The game ended with the store 3 to 1. The teams: Moffatts: Goal, Shellenkoff; de- fence, 'Lhomson and J. Claus; centre S. Claus; wings, McDonald and Ste- vens; alternates, Williams, Davis and Downey. AXY.M.C.: Goal, Elliott; defence, Gibbie and Smith; centre, Little; wings, Drinkle and H. Little; alter- nates, Rowden, Clary and Blowes, Red Aces Lose In the final game the Camelots, known as the Simcoes juveniles, handed the Red Acgs their first de- fcat of the Season. = The Simcoes scored carly in the second period but the Aces evened it up before they came off. The Simcoes again went into the lead soon after the third period started and from then on, al- though the Red Aces used four for- wards, the Simeoes battled desper- ately and successfully to keep the puck out of their net. James, the Simeoe goalie, played sensational hockey to give his team the victory. Lhe teams: Red Aces: Goal, Cook; defence, Guilinan and Marks; centre, Shel lenkoff ; wings, Hunt and 1. Marks; alternates, Magill, Judd and Kitchen. Simcoes: Goal, James; defence Henley and Young; centre, Andi- son; wings, Trewin and Sharp; al- ternates, Bell and. Ayres. The referee in charge of all three games was Jack Bond and he hand: led the games very well. He did not slow up the games by checking up on the numerous minor infringe- ments of the rules, but players us- ing serious illegal tactics were quick- ly given a forced rest. whorwas coming in from the other wing, took the rebound and scorea pefore Marsh could recover hime self. McKay, high-hurdling re- lief defenceman for Tigers, scored his team's goal with only a few minutes of play remaining in this session. His rash carried him through the whole Varsity team, and Ames had little ché@nce ot av- erting « tally, McKay's daring dashes, that generally saw him leaping the sticks, skates and legs of his opponents, lent color to the Hamilton action. Dewar and Paul: centre, Stewart; wings, Marshall and Murray; subs, McMullen, Harley and Whitehead. Hamilton--Goal, Marsh; de- fence, McKay a lendlOrv CMFWY tence, McKay and Oliver; centre, McGowan; wings, Louch and Hay- hoe; subs, Neville, Farrell and Schwab. Referee--Harry Datstone, The Summary First Period No score. Second Period ed out to Whitehead, who popped | Varsity Whitehead (Harley Halt way | a | McMullen ....- Varsity Marshall (Paul) Hamilton McKay ween + 3.00 Third Period No. score. Pepalties--First period (White: head, Paul); second period, (Mar- shall, Oliver, Farrell, Paul); third period (McKay), A number of the employees of the General Motors who are interested in Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching, met Jast might and as a result a Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching Club was formed. A large number have announced their intentions of join- mg the club and it is expected that many more will join in the near future. The purpose of the club is to provide recreation for those who are interested in this line of sport Inter-departnrental games will be Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching Club Formed held and the rivalry BRtween de- partments will, no doubt, be as keen as ever. The grounds have not yet been selected, as there 1s more in- formation needed before making the selection, such as the number of pit- ches required, etc. It is quite likely that tournaments will be held and outside clubs in- vited to attend. The list of officers of this club will be published in the near future, PORT ARTHUR ELIMINATES March 8.--Play ing a brilliant offensive game against one of the most defences they have ever encounter- ed and being forced to actually rain shots on Horton Scott; Fort Krances' goaltender, before they could break him down, the Port Arthurs last nizht won the I'hun der Bay League title and agaiv enter the Allan Cup playdowns. Port Arthur, FORT FRANC S Wednesday, stubborn | The score was Port srthur 3, Fort I"rances 0. The first of the home and home ames at Fort Frances, ended in a one-al score. DAINTY SUSPUNDED Miami, Fla., March 8--The Mi- ami stewards handed@own the fol- lowing ruling: Jockey Dainty is suspended for ten days after having been warned for cutting off the field with Lily Sue in the second race. He deliber- ately and repeatedly interfered 1 Annapolis in the fourth race." REGISTERED Anthraciie Coke Pocahontas 52 King St. E. 71.022 A" CONGER'S high grade fuels are each selected for low ash, long burn- ing and high heating efficiency. - Conger Lehigh Coal Co. Lid J. H, R, LUKE Osawa Manaczer. a great volume of cars at below-the-ma condition at money today. Chevrolet Sedan 1928--Mechani- cally as good as new, Tires are Al and finish is first class, Has spare tire, bumpers, motormeter and other extras. ... $485. 00 Price .....: Chevrolet Coach 1928 Model -- This car has had good care and is in perfect condition, tires like new, finish like the day it left the factory. Full equipment. You can't match it $435.00 for value at Pontinc Sedan 1928 Model in brand new condition extra good tires. If you are looking for u Good Used car priced below List. See this one, $650 00, Price ... dw. The Popular new Chevrolet has brought us business. This means placing in our used car stock many fine used rket figures. All this saving we gladly pass on to you. See our stock of used cars. popular make and in all body styles. ious owners have absorbed the depreciation. You get an up-to-date car, in fine running an unbelievable price. Save Bargains in every Preve DON'T MISS THESE Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Model -- driven with care, a set of tires that will last this summe., mo- tor just recon- $ . ditioned. Price 350.00 Chevrolet Coach 1920 Model only driven smal; milage by a very careful drive; if you want a new car at a used car price. See this one. $550.00 Price Oakland Coach 1927 Model -- exrta good tires, motor recbndi- tioned, paint and upholstery in splendid condition. $450.00 Price «+... Chevrolet ton truck with' e body, 192% Ye This mM is ready now $250. 00 "work, Price ++ Easy Terms Arranged Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. 29 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy