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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930 NEXT WEEK SHERIFF PAXTON TROPHY SERIES GETS UNDER WAY Galt and Brantford Teams Go Down in Junior S.P.A. _ Series' Games Last Night Stratford Juniors Eliminate Galt Rivals by 6-2 -- Brantford Team Gives Newmarket Squad a Great Battle, But Fades in Final Period, Losing 3-0--Win- ners Advance in Quest of S,P.A. Junior Trophy Toronto, Dec. 2-Contenders in the &.P.A. junior series were reduced to eight at the Arena Gardens last night with Stratford eliminating Galt 6 to 2 and Newmarket disposing of Brant- ford 3 to 0, the winners advancing to pre-semi-final round. Stratford's shifty staff now meets Victorias, while the North Yonge Street lads tackle Marlboros, the games to be played on Wednesday night, while on Friday Toronto canoe Club tackles Windsor Walkerville Tech and Var- sity faces Niagara Falls. The visiting clubs last night provid- ed two nice games, although the teams were not up to she standard of the Toronto clubs in condition, while their team play was also below par, but the players must be excused, for they have not had the ice conveni- ences of the local forces. What was lacking in good hockey was made up in aggressiveness and determination, and the small crowd was given plen- ty of excitement until the last bell in the last game. Stratford Midgets displayed a col- lection of players that must be con- sidered seriously in the O.H.A. reg- ular season, with a fast-skating front line, strong reserves, and a sturdy de- fence. The Midgets were good in- dividually, and as soon as they pick up passing plays and combination it will take the best to beat them. In New Martin TUES. - WED. "Loving the Ladies" Comedy : "Eye's Fall" : Voice of Hollywood PATHE NEWS | Yhe CAREW § LUMBER (© 74 ATHO Ww | of the Brantford goal, Vail scoring | who claims Sacremento ' home. sides being about the busiest man on remarkable puck-stopping preventing Newmarket getting an early lead. The Vrooman, at centre; Shaw, on right wing, and Brememan, on left, Strat- ford has a high-class forward trio, while McCully is a star on the de- fence, a great rusher, with one of the best shots in junior hockey. McCul- ly's drive shook the strings before the Galt goalie knew the puck was on its way, and he shoots with the same terrific force from any. angle, distance and direction, Terriers y Stratford was too good for Galt, but the young Terriers made them rove it with consistent checking. alt played a type of game that is hard to beat, crowding the puck all the time, the forwards covering their checks like shadows, and while they could not get goals they made it most difficult for their rivals to collect them. Devere, at mid-ice for Galt, with steady checking broke up most of the Stratford rushes, while Love- grove was good on the defence and Brian played his part well on the rail. Vrooman's tricky stick-handling and neat work at centre carried many plays in close to the Galt cage, net- ting the puck twice, while he gave an assist for another. Many of Vroo- man's passes were intercepted by the fast, back-checking Terriers, while McGregor halted a succession of shots with good work in goal. Breme- man worked well with Vrooman, the pair combining for two counts. Brants Extend Newmarket Brantford forced Newmarket into the last period before North York lads gained a winning margin, the teams playing scoreless hockey for two periods. Newmarket had most of the play but over-anxiousness when near the goal mouth and the sterling work of Robbins in the Brantford cage, prevented scores. Newmarket n.ised counts by fractions of inches, when in sure shooting positions after good plays had carried the puck past the Brant rront line and defence. At the start. of the third period Newmarket finally located the back on a pass from Mann whie Wilson added another and when the Brants all went on the offensive in a des- perate rush to win, Manu broke away to score again, Brantford, like Galt, in the first game, kept up a con- | sistent checking campaign, althought | they deserved better results on their offensive efforts. Robbins, in the Brantford goal. be- the ice, was one of the best, only his Kipp brothers and Cooke, at centre, were also good for the Brants, t mid-ice man doing effective checking with his sweeping stick, while he | made several threatening rushes. Vail, | on the defence, was strong for 'he winners, two of his rushes resulting in goals, while Cain and Mann, on the wings, were also prominent GLENN WADE IS MATCHED TO MEET PESEK HERE FRIDAY Toronto, Dec. 2.--Glenn Wade, a newcomer, has been matched to meet John Pesek here on Friday night at Massey Hall in the main wrestling bount under the auspices of Queensbury A.C. In the semi-final Jim Browning will again perform. He meets | Charlie Santon, also a mewcomer, | as his | Notice Jo The Users of MILK In Oshawa new price as follows: In accordance with the reduction of milk by the producer, we, the undersigned, desire to pass this reduction on to the consumer, and announce the Per Quart. - - 110 Qt. Tickets $1.20 One Pint - - 16 Pt. Tickets - $1.00 12¢ Oshawa Dairy Limited Oshawa, Ont. ' . : Beaton's Dairy Products Oshawa, Ont. Hereafter your driver will carry quart and pint tickets! NOTE: Quart Tickets will be accepted for Quarts only. 'Two Strong Te | nesday morning. |'will be without their star halfback, | for some time and will join his mates 63 | BLUE DEVILS VICTORY OVER SARNIA RRING COMMENT FROM WEST The following is what Charlie Maddison, former Oshawa Times' Sports Editor, had to say about the Blue Devils' victory . over Sarnia Wanderers: Starting three years ago, the Osh- awa Blue Devils took the Ontario title in their first year, lost it to Sarnia in the second year, and re- gained it this year. When they formed the club, which is the Gen- eral Motors Club, the leaders ex- pressed a desire to name it after the famous fighting French Regi- ment, and stated that they intend- ed to display the same spirit as those blue clad warriors, only on the gridiron. The name met with disapproval from some of the more straight-laced residents--until they those that face them are odds-on since their first game of rughy the Oshawa Intermediate team has dis- played nothing but fight. Their win after trailing on the round yesterday indicates that they are still at their hobby which is knocking over opponents, when those that face them are adds-on favorites to win, The Blue Devils can be compared with the Regina Roughriders in this way. The Rid- ers all meet after every game and practice at the Ritz Cafe, where they replay the game or practice, on | the table cloth, and the Blue Devils meet at a house maintained by some | of the executive of the club. Needing a seven point margin, after "siting Sarnia," where JO JO Stirret and his crowd of wanderers hammered them regardless of their feelings, the Oshawa tribe stated after the game that they, Sarnia, would get theirs, and that Stirrett would not be overlooked, The Blue Devils proved that they could do just what they said they would do, and the Ontario crown is again Oshawa property, while the shield that goes with it, well it will rest on the walls of Ye Torwin House, the home of the team, if they keep the house going through the coming | winter while the players will meet there regularly, and tell every stranger within the walls how JO | JO looked at the end of the game, HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: S.P.A. Junior Stratford 6 CGalt ...... Newmarket .. 3 Brantford ... Exhibition Games Belleville Jrs. 6 Peterboro St. J. Ottawa Rid. . 6 Niagara F. Jr. ! Hamilton Pats. 2 Kitchener . .. Hamilton Tig, 6 Paris ... | ams ui | Come East Aftr | - he * . Gridiron Title| Winnipeg, Dec. 2-With a common desire to add to the West's micro-| scopic list of Dominion football championships, two titled teams from | the Prairies will go east this week 10 | battle with the champions on the| other side of the Great Lakes divide. | They may both play on Saturday in [oronto, though Winnipeg's young Native Sons, who won the Western junior crown two weeks ago, will not | know for certain until Wednesday. Toronto Argonauts and Hamilton | Grade will fight it out Wednesday | for the right to meet the invading sons, who seek the title taken East al year ago by St. Thomas Tigers. Re- | gina Roughriders, five-time rulers ov- | er their senior domain, will clash with | the inspired Balmy Beach of Toro - to. | Leave on Tuesday ! Roughriders, led by Coach Al Rit- chie, will leave Regina on "Tuesday night, Native Sons depart on Wed- i Both squads will have about 20 players. Native Sons I'ed Morris, who has been in Toronto here. : Not since Al Ritchie took a sen- atioan! outfit of junior Pats. from Regina into the East in 1928 has the West been able to capture a Cana- lian football title. "Torchy" Peden and His Partner Lead the Field in Six-Day "Bike" Race New York, Dec. 2---The sectacular sprinting of Bill Peden of Toronto and his partner, Al Crossley, of Bos- ton, stood out durong the second day | of the forty-ninth annual internation al six-day bicycle race at Madison | Square Garden. e pair romped off with most of the early morning and afternoon sprints to bring their total to 79, which easily put them in first place in the points standing, and during the evening managed to cut down the gap by one circuit which puts them only two laps behind the leaders. Just before 10 o'clock Freddie Spencer and Gerard Debacts wrested the lead from Georgetti and Brocar- do, Linari and Binda, De Net and Charlier, and Belloni and Richili, with the Toronto boy and Crossley in hird position. | | "ree Treatments will con vince you. W. C. HUTCHISON 154 William St. E, Phone 269 PORT SNAPSHOT By Gso. Camrsmii, Sports Editor Hockey Season There is no longer any doubt about it, is Really Here The hockey season is ac- tually here. 'The citizens of this city were convinced of that fact' shortly after they put their face outside the house, this moruing. Now that the rugby season has become, or almost, a thing of the past, the interest of the sport fan subject of hockey. s 1s centred almost entirely on the » * Local Hockey Prospects Last night there were several team held their practice last night, on natural ice, exhibition tilts and in Milton, the Oshawa has had one exhibition gume and it is expected tonat there wul be a nw in the very near future, The Jun will soon be in mid-season form. before the Sheriff Paxton Series gets under way, . » jors are training diligently and the) No doubt they will play one game LJ Ld Sheriff Paxton Trophy Series The Sheriff Puxton Trophy Series, a series which started Jast year, is a competition for Junior O.HA. teams, in the counties orf Ontario and Durham and the winners ot the series receive the Sheriff Paxton | Trophy, donated by Sheriff F. Pa now a resident of this city, Last Port Perry and Orono, and the 1 Oronites, » Entries Are enter this LJ Invitations to and now the entries have all bee failed to enter wag Port Hope. Ent Port Perry, Bowmanvilk . Te . Seis .. The Sheriff Paxtun Trophy »e Scries xton, Treasurer of the OHA, and year, there were only two entries, Orme Gu 'rophy was won by All Turned In were sent out I'he jes have heen receive * several weeks ago n turnéd in nd Oshawa Ld * ..s Next Week ws will get under next week, way On the first night, there will be a doubleheadgr, with Port Perry op posing Orono and Bowmanville 1 and Whitby, old-time rivals, meeting | of both sections. Howie Morenz Leads N. H. L, Goal-Scorers Mantreal, Dec, 2--=While the world champion Canadian hockey team has not been able to secure the leader- ship in the Canadian section of the National Hockey League this early in the rage, the titleholders can derive some satisfaction from the fact that in the first official list of scorers, issued' from the offices of President Frank Calder, their centre ice ace | Howie Morenz is leading the snipers The meteoric star of the French-Canadian club in six games has scored seven goals and a» assist, for a total of eight points, This | was shown in the first issue today of the weekly scoring and penalty statis- tics covering games up and including Nov. 30. In the American section, the lead- ing sniper cowics from the Boston bruins, "Dit" Claper, robust right wing of the famed "dynamite" 'trio the Bruins is the leader in this ection. With five goals and two as- sists, jehind him five players are tied with five points each, Charlie Conacher, hard-shooting right wing, of the Toronto Maple Leaf's "Kid" line, follows Morenz in the Canadian division with five geals and an assist Aurel Joliet, left-winger of Canadiens is tied with Harvey Jackson of the Toronto team, Joliat's ability as a playmaker is attested to by the fact | that he had four assists and a goal. { and Jackson has the same. Defense men have received the most penal ties in both sections. (Harvey Rock burn, rugged defense player of De troit Falcons, has had 25 minutes on the bench, and Alex Smith, Ottawa, has the same total. . in the other match, Oshawa has a bye. On the second night, Oshawa Hamilton Tigers Win Juniors. play the winners of the o fill out the bill, there will be The finals will see the winners of jpposing the winners of the Bown [he aear future. series starts next weck and * LJ Port Perry-Orono series and like an exhibition game played as weil the Oshawa-Port Perry-Orono serics anville-Whitby tilt, for the the trophy, hn ! dates will be announced in t Hockey Rumours Persist Oshawa is lintng up three smart a good showing in the different series Oshawa is to have a new hockey coach these lines will be made, all in goo Intermediates are practising nights, at the Oshawa Arena, from heir workouts just one hour ear 't» * cyery O.H.A. teams and they Persistent rumour has it that Definite announcement should make ng d time. Meanwhile, the Seniors un Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7.00 till 800 pm, 1 uni 1 he J ier, A Great Rugby Record tells what gt % item the las following done in hampionship Collegiate junior We The eam has records that will likely stand in ths 0 years, whil sa champio rugl <A Jutiior the W.O the Woodstock C. 1 ns of the past two years have made at series for years. In winning tw Exhibition Game From Paris In'ers., 6-1 Hamilton Dec. 2. -- Displaying the same brilliant form that car- ried them into the Allan Cup play- downs last year, the 1930-31 edi- tion of Hamilton's scnior hockey | standard bearers, scored their ini- triumph of the current sea- here last night by completely tial son | outclassing the Paris intermediate | an exhibition tilt | O.H.A. champions to win, 6.1. Although the game was merely the Tigers were out for blood and prominent in the one-sided victory was the big stick of Gonle McGowan. The pivot po- sition artist was all over the ice breaking up numerous Paris rushes and supplying a trio of passes to | Jack Cain that resulted in scores. The latter, former Toronto Natjon- | al performer, struck his true form, his three counters last night be. hampionships they have scored 828 points and have had 45 scored | ing the result of real efforts. | Pretty good for 22 games \gainst them, squads played between Last season's champions went thre scored against them. Next season of his regular twelve of this with [he squad is hard hit by ways plenty of real material there is a good chance that the scason. year's MWK up play, In addition, the 19 and losing tl wo seasons' them, winning ugh the year without a touchdoy coach Wendling will have championship team left to we but only players graduating, there is al- from inter-form play, locals, will retain their honors { BELLEVILLE JRS. WIN GAME 6-1 FROM PETERBORO ST. JOHNS Belleville Arena, Dec. 2.--Belle- ville Cubs defeated Peterboro St. John's in an exhibition game be- fore a large crowd last night, 6 to 1. It was a clever game and the youngsters went at it hammer and | tongs at times. The Petes trotted out a big squad, while Stan Bur- goyne, coach of the locals hurled the same team over the boards which faced the Marlboro junior team, and their play tonight in- dicated that they are improving rapidly and will be contenders for the group. | fherry played a great game on | defense and his rushing as well as pretty defensive work caught the eye of the fans, Runion also con- tribued some fine work, while MGuire teamed up nicely on the front line. Morgan and Ethier are almost sure to catch permanent berths, while. Morton, in goal, showed nice form, Calladine, Arrut and Ellis figured in. many plays aso effective. scoring when he took Ab Young's pass, and a minute later Runion coasted in to take a pass off Con lone goal on a solo rush, Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢c LEAVE OSHAWA AM, P.M: Ti 3.30 4.80 580 6.80 b 7.80 8.30 b 9.80 10.80 11,00 a 7.00 Holidays only. Midland, Jackson's Point Counections at Buffalo and Genosha Hotel ---- Eastern standard LEAVE TORONTO AM, P.M. ne 3.80 4.30 5.80 6.80 b 7.30 8.80 b 9.30 10.30 11.80 a 7.80 8.80 9.30 10.830 11.80 r.m 12.30 1:30 2.80 o-=Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY : HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Uoach connections at Toronto for Baffalo, Niagara Falls, Hawditon, Brantfofd, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, und intermediate points, Detroit tor all U.S.A. points, Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA | | Double Major Penalty For Slashing Is Done Away With by Hock |ey Moguls Detroit, Dee, 2.--The double major penalty for cutting an op- ponent with a stick was wiped from the hooks yesterday at the regular meeting of the governors of the National Hockey League fore The rule, which had been in forea only since the opening of the 1930-31 season, was legislated out of existence effective with tomor- row's games, In its place will be a rule distinguishing between in- tentional and unintentional slash- es. Unintentfonally cutting an op- ponent will draw for the offender five minutes in the penalty hox ns in former years, while deliber ately slashing a player about the head will bring the offender a 20- for the Petes, while Milliken was | McGuire opened the | { minute match penalty. O}'.A. Bulletin | Ingtead of two groups of three teams each in the O,H.A, senior "A" geries this season, as oroginal- | ly arranged, there will be one of ' six, and 'the teams interested will meet in the sports room of the Star Building. tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 to draft a schedule, Marl- horos, Nationale. TU, of T.,, Port Colborne, Kitchener and Hamiltor will make up the gerieg, London East A. C. has bes added to intermedinte groun N 11 for whith Parry Lecky of Ton- Aom is convener, T.ondon VFaet will not play in the genior "B" | series, | Cronin ennvenevs are renneetad tn epll mestineg at once, Rohad wiag ghanlAd ha vetnrnad fn NIT A Wnadanavrtore not Tater than Mn. Aay of week. Before that Aay preferred, nav The annnal mesting for OITA walapnny, monaeore and ennrhae will hae tha Prinsa Canven Tato! Wednesday, Der, 11, at 2.30 nm, hatd pt Clnha ara raminded that annlicn *| 'tana far amatany povda shoanld ba | vant Means tn the AAT A 0. PW | Rransh. Ranm 202 Atlas "uilding, 350 Bay street, Toronto tapin 'Experts Say That | Nrtre Dame Will | | Lose on Saturday) did Los Angeles, Dee. 2.-----It scems that there will be a football game here Saturday between Notre Dame and Southern California and there |are quite a few things to he said | about that, Some of the import. 1 things are: | 1. Ninety thousand svats have' been sold for weeks and there isn't {a stadium in the land big enough | to hold the multitude that would like to see the battle, There isn't any scalning because even the | scalpers want to see this one. 2. The National football cham plonship will be at stake unless you share the helief that Alabama and Washington State will have | something to say abott that. | { 3. Everybody out here has a very { defini | wit: that Southern California will win hy at least two touchdowns. {| As for the two teams, Notre | Dame is enroute from Chicago but | will not arrive until Friday night, | taking a two-day lay-over in Tu | con, Ariz. Southern California | started secret practice yesterday Coach Howard Jones was closeted most of the day with Aubrey De. vine, former all.America quarter- back under him at Jowa, who scouted the Notre Dame-Army game on Saturday and was incom- municado to everyone, Incidentally, Devine is one of the few in this section who isn't certaln of Southern California's ability to take the Irish, "I do not believe that there is another team in the country that could have survived the schedule that Notre Dame has been through, not even Southérn California," commented Devine. "It is one of the most resourceful teams I have even seen." | Baltimore, | Bolman of Toronto, Vice-President, | for to idea ahout the outcome, to | C.H. Knapp Again Chosen President Montreal, Ques Dee, 2,--That hugaboo of major-minor relations, the draft, overshadowed all other questions ag the minor league club owners and managers gathered liere yesterday for the annual ses slons of the National Association of Professional Baseball League, Two class AA non-draft circuits, the Pacific Coast and International Leagues, devoted most of thelr time to a discussion of the demand of the majors that they, and the three other non-draft leagues sube mit to the draft, Unless they do, the majors have threatened to discontinue all business relations with them, Neither the Iaiternational mor the Pacific Coast Leagues came to any decision "ds to whether or not they would accept the draft which { gives the majors the right to pur- chase a player from a minor league club by paying a set price, Instead, both organizations decided to postpone any action until after 2 join conference tomorrow, when the American Association the third class AA league, joins forces with the other two in an attempt to formulate some plan of action ace ceptable to all. The other non-draft league, the class A Western and the class B Illinoig-Ohio-Indiana Leagues are expected to follow whatever the three bigger circuits lead, Outside of the draft question these two meetings accomplished little, The International League hear the Treasurer's report, and re-elected Charles H, Knapp of President; Lawrence and William J, Manley of New York as Secretary-Treasurer. The Pacific Coast League tried vainly to elect a President with . four votes for Harry Willlams of Los Angeles, the incumbent; three J. C. Ewing of Oakland, and one for J, J. Sullivan of Seattle, Willlams drew his support from flan Francisco, Sacramento, Porte land and Los Angeles, Ewing's three votes came from Hollywood, Oakland and the Missions, while Seattle threw its aid to Sullivan, Another attempt to break the deadlock will be made either at a meeting here this week or in Los Angeles in January, probably on Jan, 19, SAMMY MANDELL 18 BADLY BEATEN Rochester, N.Y., Dee. 2.--S8teve Halaiko, Auburn, N.Y., smashed his way to a brilliant victory over Sammy Mandell. Rockford, IN, former lightweight champion, in an eight-round battle here last night, The rising young scrapper cut his more experienced opponent, to ribbons with a ripping left jab. Mandell was a battered mess at the end, Both eyes were nearly clos- ed, blood was dripping from =a cut lip and battered nose. Halai. ko weigher 137, Mandell 140, 2 MILES MEAN LITTLE There are times when cveryone murmurs, "If I could only talk to him!" No matter how far away the person is, you can talk to him by Long Distance. The miles mean nothing to your telephone, The rule abolished called for a for all cuts, they ten-minute penalty regardless of whether were | intentional or unintentional, Strict | nor's stick, which put the locals | enforcemant had met with disfavor two up. Arrut scored Peterboro's |in most league cities, New York, Dec. 2.--Two Yale players were awarded places on the United Press All-Eastern foot- ball team for 1930, Fred Lineham, at guard, unquestionably one of the besé guards in the country and Alble Booth, at halfback, were th¢ Yales selections, Coming Thursday "The Big House" WITH WALLACE BEERY And Big Cast Peg truly which In attractive Christmas packs ages of 10, 25 and 50. wrapper is transparent...you see what you buy, and the superior appearance revealed Sealed in moisture-proof Celiophane to keep them FRESH and PREVENT POCKET BREAKAGE. ONLY CELLOPHANE provides such protection; Top's Cellophane indicates finer quality, smoking proves to you, From 50c up. A