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| THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 OSE Giis T0 ORGANIZE FOR 1930 SEASON (i ho , Boston Bruins inFirst = {poe i: Of Stanley Cup Finals|ise ins Humbled on and ' 1p piel \outplay ed ton Bruins before 16; 0 in Oho Carden here las! aignt, 0, in the first series for the Stanley Cup, and stand, n Single game qorey ho trophy of trophies A leship" ue and Bylvio Ki dangerous opponents of the tering champions, were the guns in the attack of the red- shirted French, In the dying piaute) of the third period, with four Bruins up the ice, Leduc broke away from the defence "on the rush that brought the thord goal, His pass to Pote Lepine heat fone Hoston defence man "and i whipping low drive to the r side completed the total of the Canadiens, Throughout the third period a staunch Canadien defence gave 0 four-man Boston attack no chance, Jaded and hopeless, \ the Bruins kept trying, but thelr efforts Inck- * od the nerve and dash that carried them through an entire semson of hockey with only five defeats. Only in thie dying minutes of the 2nd period, with Canadiens lead- ing by two goals, did the Bruins play their normal attackinghockey, For a stretch of five minutes or more they fairly swarmed through the French defence, belting and playing shoth at the net from every angle, In that period of stress Hainsworth rose to new heights of goaltending skill, performing mir. "#cle after miracle, in front of the bard pressed sanctum, Movenz Dangerous But Unlucky Only at that time did the Bos n team out play the visiting con- t, In Be first period the Ginga. Howie Morens, parporting to be handicapped by a "Charley horse," raged over the ice like a fury, more than one occasion Tiny Thompson saved shots from him that were labelled, oa a amassed a commanding Jead in the second period the Cana- | diens ave 0 defensive demonstra. 'tion the fina riod that has not been surpas in Boston this on, Meanwhile the "loyal" Bos. h erawd in the fastnesses of gal. : m, accompanied fes- ie of "in the bag." stooped at times to: bpo- Rotor si, : he gore of Referevs Hddie Shore was banished a tr the fans, jab on Wildor Laro- | fans threw paper, refuse ont derby hat on to the rink. dy as the game was over 'Nart, genial manager of the jumped the rail and ran ) in an effort to recure the ik. Referee Mallinson had hand- jt to Leduc and as 'the players through the exit Hart caught p with the "Battleship" and en: him in jovial and excited Taation. th the Bruins and Canadiens scheduled to leave In the moin- for Montreal, where they will ! in the second game of the 0 ont of three series on Thurs- ¢ oal, Thompson; de iohoan and Shore; centre, ; wing¥, Galbraith and Oliver, + Welland, W , Carson, Clapper, Owen, Mackay, Lane and Connoy, nadiens~~Coal, Hainsworth; Burke and 8, Mantha; ¢en- wings Jottiat und Lars BA -- defeated: the Camb go twelve, 7 to 2, in their international. match here yesterday, The Anibrican stickmen went ine to the 'lend at the outset ana, though the Britishers battled courageously, held: the whiphand throughout, A throng of diplomatic and so- cial folk of 'the capital city wit. nessed the contest, which indugur. ated a peries of games to be play- ed in this equntry by the Engligh- men, Will Import New Players Halifax, N. 8. April I. == Several Upper Canada hockey players will pastime with Maritime Province amateur hockey clubs during the 1930-31 sgason, according to present re {hits 1 the next scason is far away hockey leaders throughout the Maris times are already Mscussing pros- peets for 1931. Maritime sport lead. efs were 'quite pleased with the showing of the Truro Bearcats in thelr Allan Cup series with treal AAA, but these solons © will not be content until the Allan cup reaches the Maxitime Provinces for the first time, Whereas amateur hockey in. Que- bec and Ontario is weakened each season by losses to professional clubs, Maritinters are just beginning to learn the systematic game and rt leaders can see the day when e Allan Cup will come down cast. In the past two seasons Upper Canadian hockey have been imported. To date Prince Edward Island is the only province to depend.on home coaching talent, but rumor has it even the Islanders will seék coaching talent from the Upyer Provineds {or the. 1981 cams align page. Matte, first hockey coae h to be imported, Stan Burgoyne, who handled the: Truro Bearcats this year, Hee Lepine, with Sydney in the APCH. League, Goldie Prodgers, with Campbeliton, in the Northern New Brunswick cirs cuit and Jack Dunn, with Saint John, N.B., are expected to again handle Maritime clubs in 1931, Meatwhile hockey moguls are seeking to secure fust Upper Can. adian talent to bolster their lineups and it is predicted throughout the Maritimes that at least twenty young players will be with Maritime clubs efore the next hockey campaign gets under 'way, The Maritimes have sent several of their star. players to the National League while three" or four of the most promising of the 1930 eam. paignaers are to be given tryouts with professional clubs next year, Upper" Canada Just when you take your sem on the water wagon some friend you haven't seen for yoals comes to town.---Life, Mons severai | Upper Canadian players and many | coaches | XTulse owe 3 x10 minutes ¢ | 4% |West Toronto | Jrs, Receive Fine Welcome Toronto, April 2,--~West Roron. fo jhniors received a surprise wel- 'come on thely arrival -home yes terday morning from the junior finals completed fh Winnipeg ou Saturday, A band with about ¥0 decorated cars waited for the play- ers at the Union Htation when the morning train from the west pull ed in, and it was & réal thrill to allen board to realize that Toron- to uppreéiated the efforts of the Redmen in the championship games, The players and ofticlals figured that after being beaten twicd by Regina Pats they would be forgotten on thelr arrival home and intended Saving guletly into the city, It" was on real "thr to see the long lhe of decorated cars ready to parade the players through the Junction district, while cheering crowds on the streets proved ap- preciation of a plucky stand in the face of defeat, Not only the play of the Westenders, but their con. duct has won them many friends and it was a tribute to their record that, although beaten in the final games, they were not forgotten, As the train pulled'into Toronto members of the party prepared to leuve the train, hustling through the coaches, collecting clothes, musical instruments and souvenirs of the trip, 'I'here were not any thoughts of a welcoming and 1t Was a grand surprise to all, Piay- ors claimed they were more sorry at losing the championship games when first aware of the welcom: ing. CLEVELAND FINISHES STRONG TO WIN HARD GAME FROM BUFFALO Fort Erie, April 2.Cleveland took the lead last night in the fin. els for the Internwtional 'Hockey League title by deteating Buffalo 4:3 In ten minutes overtime, winning goal was scored by Cap. tain Alex, Gray with only five sec onds left of the first extra period The Indians after being down twe goals Ih the third period came back with a winning punch and played the Birons almost: 16 a standstill, tying up the count un less than five mites, 'Ii the final period, both teams were tiring fast from the | Sudiims pace Seb, edvlier in the game, but'the Indians had the necessary drive to. hold off the Bigon. attacks and to present a thyeat at all times, Breaks of the game favored the Visitors in a contest which was remfrkable for its clean" play considering what was at stake, Bobby Jones Dispiays His. True Ability Augusta, Ga, April 2.--With a gallery of more than 8,000 stame« peding In his path, (Robert Tyre Jopes, national open champion } Lien, be the vi with amatenr ie ne a0 | LEE fe Ry: hoty- i Commissions as from Atlanta, yesterday shot twe brilliant rounds of par-shattering golf and won the Southeastern open tournament here with an ag- grogate of 284 strokes, The nation's loading amateur; who with the Walker Cup team, led the field of more than three score players by 13 strokes, «A In second place. came Horton Smith, Cragston, N.Y,, professional} with 207, Bmith's score enabled him to collect the $1,000 prize money offered to the professional whe could match par figures most consistently, The young Cragston, N.Y, money maker, bested the 'Atlanta golfing barrister by one stroke in thelr battle' at Savannah in February, But in the resumption of their duel here yesterday and: today, Jona gave his younger rival a lesson the finer points of the game, Bobby was four strokes mhead of Horton at the end of 80 holes play and stretched his lead to 18 today: ax he turned in brilliant rounds of 89 and 71. Jones combined scores of yas 69-71 to produce his low Atel, rhe first two rounds were played over the hill course at the Country Club yesterday, while today's 136 oles were shot ' on the Forest. ker course. EY rd rR Kage Apri) Jo~-~Midget Wolgast, recognized by the Now, York and Penusylvania Hoxin th ivan Shanbion of the world, was uitted by a jury of a {or of toribly inching ogi years, fe was ivan The |} 5 xo, Cr, Sparts' o Bdior: | Lacrosse Meeting Tomorrow Night ' The Oshawa 'Lacrosse Club. will hold their organization meeting for this year, at the Y.M.CA, tomorspw night at 800 o'clock, The Oshawa Lacrosse Club had a successful season last year in practically all ways except financially, This year the Club is out to make a real go of if, a real live City Lacrosse League, ne of the chief objects of the club this year, is to operate At the meeting tomorrow night, it is fully expected that all members of last year's exceutive and all members of the club, intermediate or juvenile, will be on hand, All lierosse enthusiasts of the city are invited to this meeting tomorrow night, 4 x» Ld . - Tennis Club Meets The Oshawa Tennis, Club held Stan Everson was re-elected president for the coming year, night, The re- their annual meeting last mainder of the executive was clected as well 4s a number of committees which will act during the 'coming season, At the ptesent time, it looks as if the local Tennis Club will have an even larger membership' this year than ever before. and a successful year is fully expected » w Much enthusiasin was shown at the meeting ¥ » Oshawa Nats, A great deal of interest is being shown in the display of prizes which is now on view in the window of Mike's Place, King street west, There are about twenty prizes, These prizes have all been donated by different merchants of the city to the Oshawa Nationals Soccer Club, The prizes will be given to the holders of the lucky numbers at the Oshawa Nationals Annual Dance Centre street, tomorrow night, from any member of the Nutionals LJ w which is being at 800 pm held at Rotary Hall, Tickets may be ebtained Club or at Mike's Place, 0» It's Nearly Time With the snow practically all melted away and most of the ice gone, it begins to look like School boys have started to throw t of the teams in the city haye had their first meeting and a gre of activity is being shown in local softhall circles, softhall w the Public A number ut deal It is rumoured that Already around, eather, e "old apple" several teams have been strengthened by the addition of capable play ers and that this season there will he a new list of champions. All teams and organizations intending to enter teams in this year's local softball league should have their meetings early and when the Industrial League has their first meeting, which should be soon, a great deal of the work will have been accomplished ' 4 A Pleasant Surprige Les Canadiens pulled a pleasant irprise (not pleasant to the Loss ton Bruin supporters) last night when they applied the kalsomine to the Brains and applied it right in their own back yard effect on the The next game will be played in Mon- were put on/and the pleasing as it might lave been, treal on Thursday night. The season, will he the champions, thank their city rivals, tainly took a lot of the St, Catharines to Have Strong Entry In O.B.L. L his Year St. Catharines, April that the Ontario Daseball League will be stronger than first anticipat ell are confirmed in a statement by W, F. Gaynon, business manager ul the St. Kitts who says that he has been besieged with requests for sem pros. who are desirous of aligning themselves with the local club, Ane ong them are Al Perry, first string catcher of last year's Cardinaly and International Paper ¢lubs of Niagara Falls, N.Y, 'who is well known throughout this district as chief re. ceiver of the K.C, team of the Cat aract City in 1821-2, when the feam won_the championship both years, through his catching and hitting ab. ility, Sam Carpanella, dlso a Cardi: nal lett fielder and their captain is another seeking W position, He is} one of the fleetest gardeners and base runners of the league and 3 Jruins have If they spoil tht record on And if the Maroons, quite a little, speed avd pep out of the Bruins in their series. 2-<Indications | consistent hitter and had a tryout Three coats "loyal" Boston fans was not as yet' to losd in Canada this Thursday night, Canadiens win 'the title, The the Canadiens they can Maroons cers SR -------- with the Buffalo Bisons in 1928, Har. ry Blakeslee, who covers third or the outfield for the Cards is another candidate and is at present the reg. lar red-light. man for the University of Alabama, but will. be home the | middle of April, RODDEX TO COACH TIGERS Hamilton, April 2.--Announce ment was made here this morning by J. D, Chilman, secretary of the Tigev.club, that M, J, ("Mike") Rodden, of Toronto, has again been appointed coach of Tigers' Inter. provineial team, Incidentally, Rod: den will have the niajority of last year's players as a nucleus for a toam seeking thelr third consecu tive , Dominion senjor champion. ship, Eddie Wright being the only departure, GLICK MEETS DERG FRIDAY Now York, April S.A ten. round battle between Joe Glick, vetaran Brooklyn lightweight, and Jack (Kid) Berg of England will head Madison Square Garden's boxing show Friday night. ' 13th, WINGED WHEELERS WIN FIRST GAME OF BASKETBALL SERIES April 2 = M.A.AA secured a 10-point lead, over Ot- tawa Gunners in the first of home and-home games in the Quebec~ Ottawa Valley section of the Dom- inlon senior basketballl,playdowns the Montrealers winning, 34-24 last night, The second. game will be played Baturday night in Ot awa, Miss. Orcutt Wins Title in' Montreal, Final Hole} Pinehurst, NO. C.,, April A group of lop-sided Matches, # ul of which ended In the early part of the second nine holes of play in the women's north and south ama- teur golf tournament here, Only two of the elght matches went the mit, Missy Maureen Orcutt, of New York, the medalist, was forced to the, 18th by Miss Peggy Wattles, the Buffalo, N,Y., contender, and Mrs, Leo D, Federman, of New York, staged a garrison finish to take the last three holeg and win on the 18th from Mrs, Marion Turple Lake of New York, former southern champion, The other matches went pretty much an the crowd expected, the only surprise being the one-sided way several of them were won, One of. these surprises was the defeat of Mise Betty Abernethy, of Pitts. burg, who was downed by Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, by a crushing eight and seven soore, Miss Fordyce was playing champlonship golf, her 88 for the first nine being the low nine hole score of the day, Miss Glenna Collett, national champion, who is defending - her north and south title, found little difculty in beating Mrs. John Ar ends, of Chicago. After a bad first hale in which she took a six, Miss Collett salled in to wind up on the seven up and six to go, LIGHT AND DARK BLUE CREWS HAVE LIGHT WORKOUTS London, April 2-<The Oxford University boat crew showed good form in this afternoon workout yes- torday, when they set a pace of 36 stokes in the first minute of thelr practice and maintained a rate of 34 In the second minute, Rowing against the Thames Bank eight, the Dark Blues left them half a length behind within two minutes, though the Thames Nank crew had a third of a length advantage, The Cambridge crow. . paddled thelr shell for a mile in company with 'the Lansbury crew in four minutes 95 seconds, © Another scratelh erew, mainly consisting of old Cambridge Nies, then kept company with the Light Blues crew, did a burst of 10 strokes. Hoth Oxford and Cambridge had Ji#ht workouts in the mornin, due to unfavorable tide conditions, They each paddled to the mile post, Oxford rowing for a minute and a halt afterwards and Cambridge for two and a half minutes, BADMINTON FINALS April 2.<<In ths tin. Rifles Bad. following were DECIDE Brockville, als of' the Brockville minton Club the the winners: Mixed doubles, Swift Qup, Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Cossitt; men's doubles, Lewis Cup, Ralph Qlark and E, O, Cossitt; indies' single, MacDowell Cup, Miss Helen Den. nig; wen's single, Johnston Cup, KE, C. Comsitt; ladies' doubles, Cos sitt Cun, Mtoe A Hyde and Miss Mary Maclaren, Oshawa Nationals and Oshawa City Same League This Year Are Not in Toronto, April 2, -- Ten cliibs will operate in each of the major and AMirst division, T, & D, Leagues this season, and eight in the second divi sion cirenit, according tol the class- ification agreed gpon at Monday Sights s meeting of the Senior Coun- Newcomers to the major league will be the newly formed Mount Dennis United and Toronto Irish clubs, Clydebank and Ontario Hos- pital will make their debut in the first division, and Sons of Ireland, sh, = Canadian Industries and Camp Borden all new .¢clubs, have been placed in the division in second which there is an opening for one more club. The Leagues have been arranged as follows: Major League == Oshawa Nation- als, Mimico, Rovers, 48th Highland- ers, FEarlscourt, Kenwoods, Mimico Beach, Congasco, G.G.E.,, Lanchshire, Mount Dennis Unlted, Toronto Irish, First Division = Earlscourt Cor- inthians, Crusaders, Oshawa. City, Beaches United, Dales, C.P.R, Clyde~ bank, N. and Anaconda, Ontario Hospital, Second Slavia, Avondale, of Ireland, Canadian Camp Borden, Players of clubs suspended last season for. failure to mect all finan~ cial obligations to 'the association will be placed on good standing on payment of $2.50 each, The annual Carls rite trophy game between Montreal and Toronto will be played-at Montreal on Saturday, May 24th, Division == lot eta, Welsh F.C, Sons Industries, World's Heavyweight Title to be Decided With Fight on June 12 New York, April S--The New York State Athletic, Commission yesterday sanctioned a 15-round math between Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling to be held at the Yankee Stadium June 12, for the world's. heavyweight A title. The winner will be recognized in New York State as the successor to Gene Tunney, The commission also announced that the fighters had agreed to split 60 per cent, of the gate re- ceipts evenly. Joe Jacobs, Schmel- ing"s advisor, who sails from Ger- many tomorrow, notified the hov. ing solons that the German heavy- weight would arrive in this coun. try about the middle of the month to Xo in training for the title con- test, "Kid" Berg to Meet | Jackie Phillips And Not Ciccoli Toronto, April 2--Owling to the fact that the Untario Athletie Commission refused to sanction the appearance here of Johnny Clecoll of Scranton against Jack "Kid" Berg of England 'In the main bout of Monday night's show at the Coliseum on the grounds that not enough was known of the abllity 'of the Scranton boy to match him against the world's junior welterweight champion, Matchmaker Playfair Brown was forced to give another exhibition of his' fast-moving, matchmaking ability, and within a fegr hours of having Clecoll turned down he haa recelved Berg's consent to moet Jackie Pillips, the Jocal lad who holds the Canadian welterweight erown. The substitution will give the show an even greater appeal to local fans, as they know what Phillips can do and are certain that' Berg will be given a real ar gument., Port Arthur Team Welcome: Home Port Arthur, April 3 -- There was no pattered old mug in the passession of Port Arthur's senlor hockey team when they arrived home yesterday morning from their final series for the Allan Cup with Montreal in Toronto last week. But Port Arthur fans turn- ed out In force to welcome the de- feated three-time champions, fo reception in the Armory here to- ,| night, while various functions In thelr honor have been arranged mn a 3 a tas i sts pn be y- = ow () re bi night the BETTY BA in a win for the team, Lister, ylding Stme of 'the series, SKETBALL iL MAI DENS we again eaten | | Parkdale T=3 in the second and dos ah om ot the rity Juniors a iho J age Ne unity. team are They are: Now ay HEIR No, 8, Beatrice' No: 3; Dorothy Posnick, versity for the remainder of the week. VON PORAT BEATS SNYDER St. Paul, Minn, April 2.---Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight boxer, coasted to a ten-round deciy sion over Angus: Snyder, of Dodg City, Kansas, here last night. V. Porat scored two knock-downs, one in the tirst when Suyder went to his knees from a right uppercut, sand once in the third, when he was down for a count of two, PRESENT CHURCH TROPHY Ingersoll, Apri} 2.~=In - connec tion with a banquet of the Kour Square class of the Baptist chureb the Walley Trophy," lematio Ag the championship of "the Church the Presbyterians by Willlam ited. head, Jr, President Redhead ulso presented each team 'With a divi dend cheque, which represented the balance inthe treasury, equals ly iv Jvideg after all "expenses were * Mach team received the sum of 6.86, and it 1s the Im on to hol 'benetit to cover, Hod ox of p injured during the season. free-- Reaching the highest pen enrolment in its history, ory uae of Alberta had last y a Sttendeite a total of" 1,018 wie -- w ha 3 years . the Bemba Columbia has. #10 tates with § with hem REX bers in THN ol gts FE ed to come when A hash y can tem fo ¢ Hockey League, was presented to | Maple Leafs Hand House of David Team a Trimming Tarpon Springs, Fla, April 2~~Pro pelling the ball here and there al- most at will yesterday afternoon, the Leafs made a show of the House of David nine, winuing the exhibition, kame at Athletes ark 10 to 0, It was a fairish workout for: the Clan O'Neill. Firteen ringing hits scooted of the bats of the Interna. tiptial Leaguers, with: Art McHenry, the 20-year-old outfielder, last "seas- on with Seranton; providing his team's teing punch. McHenry went to bat four times, and four times he smacked the ball for awful clean safeties, one of which was u liner over the left field wall with two mates aboard the runway. McHenry singled twice, hit a double and drove in six runs, That is a pretty fair ddy's work for any man against any kind of pit- ching. 'Clayt Sheedy and Bob Petrie, eazh with three, hits, and Nolen Ri- chardson with two, were the , Leafs' other clouting gentlemen. Nick Harrison and Clarry Fisher shared the pitching duties for the day. The be-whiskered gentry werc helpless acainst Harrison the, five in- nings he performed the chug ing act. Not a man reached. first, base. in -that stretch and five bit the dust by. the strike-out route, CHATHAM ENTERS 0O.A8.A. Chatham, April 2i--Atfilation with' the Ontario Amateur Softball Association has 'been decided by officials of the Chatham' Sof bail "League, Which, this year, will #ix teams in the competition Yor the local trophies, A committee game schedule, Chatham has not teen in the Ontario Asptiion before, The team will be guests at a clv-{' } In his : 2h for referees, Presi. dent Calder of the N. SL. has'kept his eyes on Bill Shaver, former sports editor of the V ver Sun and now of Boston. Handing G4 games in the Canadian-Ameri. League, Shaver got his bap- big time this year with eight games in the N.H.L. Only 20 years old,' Shaver is one of the Joungest and is also the only Am- erican born official in the senior league. He was born i. S@attle. m---------- 9 { JAY). IW UMBI R --_-- ---- ------ NEW MARTIN, NOW. PLAYING Song of in 1887, 6,000 mem- Kentucky A Story of Racing . *y and Love ALPINE LOVE. has beén named to draw up a 61 Ee ------ a ., yt Ts