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[ 7 pa : - ' 3 AT YM.CA, TONIGHT | Herb Resume, Boston . | Toronto M aple Leafs ers' Veteran Goalie, Are Stronger This Year £5) THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 y ¥ i , April 8--The Mts in the balance to- ston Bruins, survivors fone 'olash In the second game | professional hockey hon. on the trophy by ® rat game of the series Boston Tuesday by a 3 to 0 score, 8 winstonight to bring to Canada from Aty lace, Should the Bruins even up hy a win tonight the hon. bo decided in the o at the Hub Sefurday night, Jubilant over thelr remarkable Tuesday evening, Canadiens ho town last t to receive an enthulastic wel 0 from a crowd that gathered NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING Song of Kentucky A Btory of Racing "ALPINE LOVE . FOX NEWS CANAD ---] " NG] wr haid Hudnut Co., New York Appointment for Facial Massage. i THIS WEEK at RUG STORE | The Balan ; Ton # routs lat nigh the hick h { ng iu action again, The unlookedsfor win of the Frenchmen over the cham- ons has Beightened dntorat i 0 game ¢obu y, #peedidu along bt top form the local sextetie should he wlightry favored to take the world title, They proved the superiors of the Bruins by a wide margin Tuesday, and unless there is a reversal of form on the part of both teams, 'the Frenchmen should come through. Druins, with their backs to the wall, will certainly put everything they have into the game, and the Fronchmen will face a squad that is better conditioned and infinitely more bumble than the sextette they dofented In) Boston, Their Hne-up Jutact and in the fms splendid condition that saw om come through the Stanley Cup play-offs with amaging stam< fon, Canadiens enter the stmuggle determined to end the hockey wea son on Forum ioe, ; Morens In Ready The spearhead of the Canadiens' attack, Howle Morenz, camo throtigh the Boston game In good shape, and appeirs ready to lead the ¥renchmen capably tomorrow, Bome of the players are suffering minor injuries, but none is serious enough to keep them out of the game, Manager Art Ross will likely start his "thunderbolt" trio in the socond game, The Barry-Ollver- (Galbraith line was the most effec. tive of his forward combinations on Tuesday, and it will probakly got the call, It in expected Galnor will be back in the line-up, Mann- gor Hart has used his Jollat-Mor- enz-Larochelle line conalstently. on the road snd with all the men in good shape, they will probably start, The ofMcials will be Bobby Hew- fteon and George Mallinson, the men who handled the game at Bos ton, A ---- lp Oxford Crew Goes Full Route In 20 Minutes London, April 8,=Oxford's sink. ing stock was revived by good news yesterday afternoon, When the university boat crew complet: od 8 fullsoourse Henley trial in 20 minutes~the best time made hy oither the Oxford or the Can: bridge orew in this year's proce tlee. The best Cambridge pace this year was 20 minutes and 30 seconds, Condition¥ were favorable to the Oxford feat save for one rough pateh at Chiswick. The crew start od at 805 strokes to the minute and rardly drop below a lusty 80. They went all the way under full prossure. A Lond Universit olght started off with Oxford, and the Dark Blues did not begin to draw away from the. Londoners until after the first half-mile. They were then joined by the Lensbury crew, who held them for some dis tance, Later they were paced by the ames and Westminster Bank hts. : Cambridge Indu fn a short row against London, gaining halt a length in 40 strokes. The Light Blues will do the full course tg morrow, ONINN LOT AT BELMONT 4 Lexington, Ky. April §.---Harry Horde, trainer for the P.T, Cina stable, arrived at Lexington with the horses which He hat been cam palgning at Miami and. 8t, Joh Park, They were the two-year-olds Bo itaoly iRed am, Relto an 0 an e olaer Odlonel Drage, March re. Fords and Last Touch, He brought alo two horses consigned to Joe B,' Patterson and three consigned to We W, Flan, - Wilmington Rel, April 8~<dim Londons, Greek heavyweight wrest ior, defeated Bill Nelion, Chicago, in 30 minutes 10 ssconds here last night with a Japanese headlock. mma ------------ [| wo hundred sodium sulphate dos posits in Suska n are estimated to contain 100,000,000 tons, 3 . uvénile T.AA, Fioal x0ke AC. ... 2 Christ Church 0 Humberside 1 Providence . ...... § Boston ... 1 | ottaw Hells Kansas Clty Ottawa Bells Win From' Toronto 5.2) 'Canadian National Raflway by § to whole Canadien team is "games, according td. the offoial contribution in the first half, goals a8 ho got in the first half Shee, As goen.Norens, so go Cana || MD! o od Hin ERE A I ME NTT TI IIT gh iy 5. Howie, Mth. ADEN Si=ddokbR ttre in Nite Bt ARE) vi "Winter at the K. K. Hilt tarm in LE A ring, Nl, *0key, win title "4-3, idget TAMA, 4 4 Davenports BC 0 xHumberside wins round, 9-0, 4 American b CNR, Toronto 2 n fon an ATOR. aa 0 Ottawa, April 3.-=The local Bell Teleplione hockey team captured the Eastern ® Canada industrial championship by defeating Toronto 2, here last night, »" Meoting for the Kastern title, the Industrial. titieholders of Tos ronto and Ottawa staged an inter. esting tit tht saw the home tem come out victorious by reason of 8 three-goal rally in the serly part of the final period that put the is. sue beyond. doubt. Until this as sault, it had been a fairly even argument, with the Bell' holding somewhat of an edge over their opponents, but these threa tallies put the fixture "in the bag" tor the local squad, and gave them thelr winning nfargin, About two thousand fans turned out to see the final hockey tilt of the season on local fee, . Hughes Hurt While the contest was hard fought, only in a cotiple of in. stances did rough work creep into the performance, The only incident that war In any way serious occur red in the final peribd. Moo Hughes, husky O.N.R, defence man, ran foul of Joe Verdon., 17e Intter Was sot down heavily and, on the next rush, let his shot go and tore in. Hughes tangled with him, ana When the mix-up was settled, (he Toroutonlan was dow: on the ice With an injured back. He stayed in for a few minutes but tinklly hea to leave the game, although the Baten of his Injury was not ser ous, Howie Morenz Is Not Slipping| Montreal, Que, April 8 -- "No one will begrudge Howie Moreh: the title of 'the. Marvel of Hockey,' writes Bo W. Ferguson, ports editor of the Montreal Herald iy n review of the career of the fant, courageous contre of Montreal! Cate adlens of the National Hockey Lougue, "He has been in the nw jor league singe the season of 1933-24 Which , makes this season his th completed In the Big Tent. He way Well up with the leaders hisefirst season and he never has been far vii "From the first time he stepped on the lea he Has hurled himself unstintingly and without. reserve into every game, Heitoars about ot top speed regardless of the 0pposl« thon and has been the admitted apaed King of hoekey ever since he broke into the game. So terrific! has been his pace, so unsparing of himsglt has been his style of play that eanson after season sport air alysts have 'been predicting that the spesdball Wag on the verge of slipping; that he must be burned oul ut aah fier stason Mors x strikes his blinding speed and today he is.travelling faster and at a more Jusnling rate, pos. sibly,, than at any time in his mete orie career, He is one of the physi. onl marvels of the game. "When Moneas ig not 'going' the apt tq be draggy and was this 'season, in fact. In their first 82 games C diens won nine, 10st nine and. four, ; Morens scored only 10 goals and made five assists the figst 16 figures and In alx of the next nine guj thereafter hy only soored or assisted in three, Thirteen qnd four assists wan, therefore, wat 2 jut 28 Shines Mor OM) nadiens along at a tortie. pase. @ 'scored 40 goals and 10 assists on the Jasco. which means that he got 37 gowls and six asuiste in the last halt of the race, or more than twice as man nadiens won 12, tied five and lost || only fiva'In the last half of the ons, i Speed, combined with unlimited stamina, Intense love of the game which sends him surging vi high : ile and Buoyant Shthusieeny n or coupled with a wick. orens' stock In trade, stamina and durability ave "short of phenomenal, : - RR JOCKEY WATTERS BETTER to 'ooept mounts, Watters spent the been gallop! ing in the first ant WAS '8 Ste wat, I on iputer 46 séconds, Renato S---- a. By Guo, Cauzpuis, Sports Bditor Lacrosse Meeting All those interested in playing fyvgnile, gue lacrosse, this season arc seminded of the meeting which is being } held tonight at the YM. C/A, at 8.00 o'clock. All members of last year's » executive 'of 'the Oshawa City Lagrossg Club together with-all players who' played' under thelr colours lust year, are asked to be at this meets ing tonight, All boys who are interested in playing in a Ideal City League, this year; are also asked to be present. A number of very im. portant questions will be discussed' at this 'meeting. wow have their' representatives present. to enter should 'wlso have representatives on hand, expects to operate fhrec leagues, juvenile, junior apd intermediate Some very 'important business will be discussed at this meeting and any club unable to be represented should notify Sec, D, Stretton, 276 Albert street. The a season is almost again this year, Let's go! Ve Oshawsd Represented The Lakeshore Intermediate - Baseball League held their annual meeting last night at Port Hope, Péterboro, Cobourg and Port Hope siderable business was transacted and further plans will be, made at the next meeting, | Wm, Kay, of Ontario baseball circles, was appointed ag' a delegate to attend the an- nual meeting of the O.B. AA: which is being held in St, Kitts on Sat- urday. The following is the executive which was elected for the en- sulng year: President, C. KR. Gumuiow, Cobotirg; Ist vice-president, Neil McDougall, Oshawa; 2nd vicespresident, Wm. Kay, Peterboro; secretary-treasurer; M. B, Bennetf, [ Sa Bowlers Bick in Canada The Canadian bowlers who haye been touring New Zealand and Australia arrived back on Canadian soil on Sunday. J, Fowlds and T, P. Johnw; two Oshawa men who were mefihers of the Canadian team, have not' yet arrived in Ofhawa, It is expected that J. Fowlds will ar- vive either on Friday or Saturday while T. P. Johns will not be back until ju few days later. LJ * A Lacrosse Revival It looks very much as if there some of thie cities and 'towns to the east, of us. At an enthusiastic 0.C.LAA, to Meet The Oshawa Chy: and Industrial Athletic Association will hold a meeting: at the YMCA: off Monday .@kening at 800 pm. At this meeting, plans for the approaching softball season will be discussed, It is likely: that the hockey 'business will be' closed' at this meeting, ~ All clubs 'who played In any of the softball leagues last year are asked to Tonight intermediate or City Lea- Ld * Any. mew clubp or teams' wishing The Association here, | w * At present it looks as if Oshawa, will comprise the 1930 group. Con- Peterboro, well-known in Eastern Port Hope: yw is going to be a lacrosse revival in Boston, April 3-~Herb Reaume, veteran goaltender for the Boston Tiyers, yesterday was dropped from the club by Manager 'Eddie Powers, + The latter said that the gonler had 'not been playing his best and had failed to obey train- ing rules. Lakesides Win Game in Quer Time Toronto, April 3.4In a thrilling ov ertime game, Lakesides defeated Parkdales, 27 to 24, at. West End "Y" last night, in the second game { the Ladies' Ontario Basketball As ociation play-offs, to retain the pro: vineial championship, The big crowd was in a frenzy of excitement all the time, Parkdales making a great comeback after their poor showing in the first fixture, Lakesides now travel out West to meet the winners of the Edmonton Grads--B.C. Uni. versity series for the Dominion title, Last night's game was one of the best girls' contest ever played on a local floor, Play was lightning fast from whistle to whistle, and both teams were pretty well all in at the end, ~ The score was tied 6 to 6 at quar- tertime and then Parkdales forged ahead to lead™ to 8 at half time. Arter the ten-minute rest period, the girls returned to the fray with new vigor and the third quarter provided many tense moinents, In' spite of Lakesides' every effort, |Parkdales still kept ahead, but their margin at three-quarter time was only 13 to 11. The last quarter saw Lakesides pull up within a single. point and finally, Dot MeNeill put. them on top for the first time, 19 to 18, Helen Hendry retaliated with a basket from long range and a few seconds later sank a foul shot. The fans at this point almost conceded victory to Parkdal- es but, with only a few seconds to go, Miss MeNeill'again notched a basket to tie the score 21 to 21. The gong came almost immediately, and five minutes overtime was ordered. Overtime Play and well-attended meeting held in Millbrook last night, a; lacrosse club was organized. It is expected that an int¢rmediate league will be form« ed with entries from Port Hope, Campbeliford, Millbrook and Peters boro. When it is remembesed that fast summer, Poft Hope had a "Kid" team, the first Port Hope lacrosse: teant for the last decade or more, it shows that lacrosse has made progress in Port Hope. LJ YW » LJ Two Games or Three? Will: the Canadiensclose the Series in two games or will the Boston Bruins force the scries to the extra game, Tonight's thd night. The Forum at Montreal will be filled to capacity tonight when the Mon. treal 'Canadiens clash with the Boston Bruins, 1928-29 winners of the Stanley Cup, The Canadiens handed the American team a sey ere lacing on 'Tuesday night, but the Brains have not lost a game in Montreal or Canada, this season, Tonight may make a change in this record, Oke Juveniles Win City Title Defeat U. of T. 2-0 Toronto, April 3---Oke juven- les, champions: of the Toronto Hockey / League, agded the city title to thelr Lst last night at U. of 1. 'Avena, when they wiped out « "one-goal lead their opponents, Christ Church, had from: the first game, by defeating them, 2 to 0, thereby winning 'the round, 4 to », It was only by reason of two rather soft goals that the newly orowned champions were able to take the decision, both scores come eriod, The firm ot from outside blue line, and the other was the ngsult of a good play by the winnéts who had rushed on.a two- man. combination that wes forced into the corner by the losers' de. tence pair. Durno, substitute wing: he or, for the Okes, had the puck and ot a shot go from the corner that the gealpost, bounded from the Ite to the goalkeeper's pads anc o the net, ) a His Bout After More Than Half Hour & ls EL " New York, April 3--~Strangler Ed Lewly, former heavyweight wrestling champion, threw Martin Plestina vi icago, in 31 minutes 47 seconds in o first of a series. of bouts in Mas dison Square Garden last night. Lev is pinned his man with a flying arm eke Novina Zbystko, Buffalo hea- ight, wrestled a inute draw ose Henrique, of Spain, and Abdul Ghaf: ah of Afghanistan, the from Henry Man: of in a 20-minute Hout. k Zbyszko, brother of ' Stan the new wrestling impres- at the Garden tossed Ivan Vorn Russian heavyweight, in. 13 , threw Jack Sullivan of Boss 7 minutes, 43 seconds, ton, Kyo April 8,-=Jockey Was an arrival fro Pei 'mensely pleased «-- a good BOSTON TIGERS ARE NOT EVEN CLOSE IN SECOND GAME Providence, RI, April 3=The Rhode Island Reds increased their lead in the Canadian-American Hoc- key League playoffs here last night when they defeated the Boston Ti gers 6 to I. It was the secoird victory for the Reds. The third game will be played here Friday night! The ser. ies is decided on a best three-out-of+ five gimes. Last night's 'contest was almost 4 rout, the 'Tigers really never figure ing. They scored ohce, at the start of the second period, but that was of no éffect when the Reds' seoring ma thine! started functioning, Emil Lamontgane was in the Bos- ton goal, replacing Herb Reaume who was suspended yesterday. The defeat cannot he blamed on Lamon. tagne however, for he had many mdrvellous stops; and was given lite tle support, CANADIAN LADIES' GOLF UNION a --r \ Toronto, April J.-Mrs. A, B. Fisher has called wn meeting of the captains of the Toronto, and dig. triot golf clubs, to be held at the Diet Kitohen this afternoon at W0, Tonight! Limber Up : That Stiff Joint Now you know' what to do when Pain tortures your joints and they are inflamed, swollen and stim, Here's a soothing, puin subdus ing emollient called .Jolnt-Ease that is made right here in Canaun and sold by every druggist in the Dominion. : Rub It on that stift joint to night --= the ong that causes you #0 much agony and loss of time = rub it in good and away it goes through the skin: and flesh righ down to the tendons and lgaments: of the joints -- right wiwere all the trouble' starts, vy + Joint-Base lmbery them up «= O's what" It's made for -- it brings them back te normal -- it etrates and out comes the sore. == the pain. codses -- the ing {8 down -- you're im job 60 coms done and done swiftly, a tube at Jury & Lovell, Limited, nnd druggists qverywhere with au ve guarantee of satisfaction nohoy back. I oro's something more -- put t-Ense to work on that poor ame, aching back -- all better by morning! Jéan MacKay scored first for Park dales, only to have Beatrice Harron | knot the count ohce more Innes | Bramley slipped in a rebound to give | Lakesides a 25 to 23 lead, which. Miss | McHendry reduced to one point by | scoring on a foul throw. However, Eleanor Slean got a field goal to put the game on ice for Lakesides. Final score, 27 to 24 -------------- English Lacrosse Team Goes Sotuith Washington, April 3.--Having encounter in the United States the Oxford-Cambrid~e [Kcrosse team departed this afternoon 'for the gouth, where they hope to have better luck against Washington College than they hat against Nt. Johns College, last year's na- | tional champions of the United States, 'he British 'Uniiersity condin- gent, captajned, by A, 'KE, Grauer, of Vancouver, is made up of seven Rhodes scholars and twelve Kng- lishmen, Two of the Xhodes schol of Toronto, are the only Cana« dians on the team, A stiff schedule, 14 games in 22 days aver, the eastern collegiate fleld from Virginia to Dertmouth, New Hampshire, faces the squad. The prize is the 'Flannery Uup, which ds awarded ' on tots] goals scored An the course of the tour. Captafy, Graver thipks th ancient game of lacrosse, which, ay all 'Canadians know, was first of all played by about forty Indians a side, is picking up in England and the United States. The Oxford team, he sald, rates about third in England this season. He finds a | slight difference In' the draw in the United States, where the ball Is placed in the stick, permitting a flip, but upon it belug suggested this might in part account for the 7:3 moore in Wasiington, he was phatie th explaining there were on alibls. The St. John's team he found to be good Hard playing sportsmen, ---------------------- 1) WALTER LAUFER DHFENDS 100-YARD FREE STYLE TITLK Chicago, April 8.---Walger Lau- fer, Lake Shore "A,0. flash' last night successfully defended his na. tional A.AU: 100-yard free style swimimng title, deteating a fine fold in i) 4-5 Sovands, tourstitths A second over Johnny Welssmuls ler's world recowd. J " Less than a yard behind Lauter Depresontative, with Weston Kime sO ¢ Hollywood, Calif, A. C., third, uy Silty 4 The event was the fivet final to be run off in the nieet, Clarence (Buster) Crabbe,< of Honblulu, who holds the national AAU outdoor marks for 440 and 850 yards and one mile, added the indoor championship in the $00 yard individual medley event at por A gruelling tussle with Lan. -------- HIGH FOOT IN GOOD SHAPR i ---------- N . . New Onleans, La, April 8.-2At the Fair Grounds Monday morning, High Foot was given a final breeze before ghipment, 'Ho was credited with a half in 48, the first elghtn i 11, The oolt came out of his 1930 Edition of Toronto Ball| Club Looks Stronger Than the Team That Finished in' Second Place in 1929 eran, Tarpon Springs, Fla, April 3,~Last year the Toronto club finished secs ond in the International League race and Manager Steve O'Neill did not leave training headquarters at Al- bany, Ga., with as strong a looking team as the one he will lead out of this camp Friday morning, That' partly can be accounted for through the failure of the Detroit club to send help before the Leafs arrived in Baltinfore for the opening of the 1929 schedule. It was in the Oriole City that Sam Gibson, - Phil Page and Art Ruble caught up with the Toronto team. Later Frank Bar- nes, Outfielder Jonathan Stone and Infielder Nolen Richardson were ob- tained. Of course, at this time last year Lefty Martin, Jess Doyle and Don Hankins were expected to turn'in a reasonable numb r of victories, but ull three fell apart badly, The infield was being rated as one of the strongest and best balanced in the league, and so it was, on paper but Fred Bedore failed to play up to expectations. Nothing was thought to be' wring with the outfield, but Clayt Sheedy was unable to get going, while-none of the youngsters came through and were sent-out for seasoning. Few of. the players in camp last Spring are with the team now. eve O'Neill renresents the catching end. while Walter Leverenz and Clarry Fisher of the pitchers are the only ones left. Peie Cote, Bucky Burke and Bedore remain of the infield ta- lent, while Joe Rabbitt, Sheedy and Art **cHenry are the outfielders still with the team, but McHenry was sent to Scranton, while Sheedy fin. 'shed last year's campaign with Buf- falo. . Co "tions are somewhat different this Spring. Pitching aid from the Tigers is already in camp and will have heen vith the team 1.ore than A week before it leaves fof the north With the exception of one: position the infield has been decided upon, and there are plenty of good out felders. Despite the fact that Steves O'Neil! »xpected somethin~ better Doyle, Hankins and Martin, than h received, he is 100 ner cent, more sat- isfied with the pitching corps now than' he was at the same time a VPAT ARO. Jn other words, th» Leafs: pilot with the opening «' the leacue sea- | son 14 dav away. considers he is set | from | for the season in regard to pitchers, whereas a year ago he had his doubts and as to how things would turn out, anll rightly so, ' O'Neill. appeard to have plenty of quality as well as quantity in pitch= ing waterial, and his only - trouble will come when he tries to cut his + hurling corps down to nine. He has 14 pitchers at present, Nothing Wrong Here As to catchers, Eddie PHillips:and Hugh Wise are superior to 'Bud Hungling, who started last season as understudy to O'Neill 'and fitished with other teams, Harry Davis, up for Mis third trial with the Leafs, is endeavoring to fill Bill Sweeney's shoes at first, 'while Burke, Cote and Richardson, with Bedore as utility unit, complete the infield, Burke Cote and Richardson were the best defensive infield trio in the International League at the close of the 1929 scason. Six experienced outfielders are try ing for places on the team, where last Spring Manager O'Neill had three, but one was Shinners, "who turned out to be the Leafs' leading batsman The heavy bats of Shinners, Swee« ney and Stone mdy be missed this year, but then again they ay not if. only Bob Petrie, obtained from Fort Worth, Sheedy, McHenry apd Eddie Phillips can come through with a hitting punch but whether they will be able to do so remains to be seen. One thing, Davis will not hit high as Sweney, 'but Richardson will have a much better year at the bat unless all signs fail, while if Joé Har« ris is able to get into condition he will drive in many runs For a double "A" club to cart a lot of young and inexperienced play- ers to camp every spring appears to be a costly thing, The Toronto Club had about 15 recruits at Albany last year and Joe Samuels, a pitcher, was the only one to 'stick. McHenry is likely to repav the club this year for the outlay on hin, Same may go for Harry Davis. Both players were with the Leafs in 1929, This year about a dozen rookies haye been practicing with the team, but when the season opens not one of the dozen is likely to-be with the team, although King, and infielder, and Pitchers Nick Niggeling, Le- heny and Gwathmey may do with an other year on the farm, as LumBER (© 74 ATHOL ST Pheyvry Ww. OSHAWA % AnD HH bitten the dust 7-2 In their first | ars, Graver and KE. 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