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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930 RED ACE JRS. - P. AND S. INTERS. WIN OPENING INDUSTRIAL GAMES | Smart Hockey Displayed in Opening Industrial Games At Local Arena Last Night Red Aces Display Good Form to Win Junior Game From "Windy Six" 5-0-- Parts and Service Team Proves too Good for Sim- coe Grads, Who Put Up a Stubborn Battle, However Attendance Is Disappoint- ing Industrial hockey made its offi- cial entry of the season at the Osh- awa Arena last night and cousider- ing the brand of hockey displayed, the attendance was almost a trag- edy. The City ahd Industrial Association been slow ting going but they had a lot of au- ficulties to contend with and even though .it meant some drastic changes in their original plans and rules, they have at got under way and while they are not yet at the top of their form, they have cer- Athletic has in get- tainly taken steps which assures the | "pew holders' of real smart hoc- key. The two games last night just as good and perhaps better than many an O.H.A. game which has been witnessed by nearly a thousand people, right here in this city. The league has just got un- der way but they got off to an ex cellent start last night and if J continue to keep up their good work, they should draw large crowds every night. Red Aces Win Opener The Red Aces were the first team to win a victory in the league and they did so at the expense of the "Windy Six." The score in the first game was 5 to 0 but play was much more even than the score would indicate and some real abiii- ty was shown by the different mem- bers of the two teams. Red Aces held the upper hand all the way. They scored one goul in the first quarter, two more in the second and two in the final frame Jim Toppings and Teddy Marks led the way for the Red Aces with two goals apiece. The Red Aces trotted out a smart Junior team, and in- cidentally, one which would looked very good in the Sheriff Paxton Series, They have a fast, tricky outfit, with enough wetgn: partments, Guiltinan was a towel of strength on defence while. the first string line possessed speed to burn. McDonald, Toppings and Wilson showed great form, the lat- ter being especially effective. Wil- son skates fast. stick handles weil end has a fast shot and ff be keeps his head and contin- ues to improve, he shuold make a great O.H.A. prospect. The sub line, Kitchen, Magill and Marks held their end up. Armour worked nicely with Guiltinan on defence and Cook, the goalie, did his work perfectly and earned his shutout. The "Windy Six" showed lack of practice and teamplay. They ais- played great spirit and never quit trying but they were outclassed last night. Whether such will be the case all the time, remains to be seen hut at any rate, they will be a much better team when they step on the ice the mext time. They have some smart material which only needs a little brushing up, Richards, the hard working winger, toiled all evening ,with a few rests, and only tough luck kept him off the score sheet. Clary was ano- ¢ CAREW UMBER (© 74 ATHOL: ST WwW OSHAWA (=) Elecrto-Magnetic Health Appliance Free Treatments will con. vinee you. W. C. HUTCHISON 154 William St. E. Phone 269 were | have | ei bli sii New Martin SAT. -- MON. " "HOOT GIBSON "The Concentratin' Kid" COMEDY "Go To Blazes" Toby The Miner Lightning Express Today "Reno" 4 | ther boy who showed up well for !the losers. | With another workout two or {under their belts, the "Windy Six' 11 be hard to beat. It was a good game and really worth seeing. The teams: | Red Aces--Goal, Cook; defence, | Guiltinan and Armour; centre, Top- | pings; right wing. McDonald; left wing, Wilson; subs, Marks, Magill d Kitchen, "Windy Six""---Goal, Russnell; fence, Brown and Mathews; right left wing, Clary; subs, i wi | | | jan ide {| wing, Richards; |centre, Chamberlain; | Michael and Hooper. I Referee--"Army" Armstrong. ! Parts and Service Win Trotting out a team composed entirely of O.H.A. players, the Parts and Service team proved too good for the hard working Simcoe team by 7-3. Judging from their display last night, the Parts and | Service team will be hard to beat [for the title but they will receive | some stilf opposition before the {schedule is completed. The Simcoe team put up a great battle last any team. It trial hockey is going to be of this | ing. The game - was with the players of flashing great speed. not let up, subs being used fre- quently, and the game progressed at top speed from the | right through. It was a case of a smart forward line against a good defence and a bunch of back checking fiends. | Realizing that their one hope | victory lay in backchecking, lightning fast both the Bemis, | night and before the season is much | |] older, they will be no easy mark for | was a good game | last night and if the Senior Indus- | calibre, local hockey fans are goihg | to be offered something worth see- 1] teams | There was | beginning, | of | | Simcoes skated all the way and the | | winners did not their own way. The winners firs string line, composed of 'Doc' Rowden, Carl Houck and Alex Gray started out fast but they had |of Tunney Morrison, Reg and Ev. Peterson. Jack { formerly with the Oshawa mediates and Kelly DeGray com- posed the Simcoe defence and they had a great time opposing their O.H.A, teammates Jack Carter, | who has played in hockey | ing one or two games last season, { was one of the most effective men the ice. His rushes were al- ways dangerous. He stick hanai- ed Bury Carter, not | {on have everything | | their troubles getting past and free | Inter- | organized | for some years now, except- | | beautifully, executed some nice | passing plays and incidentally, scor- | Simecoes. He played a great game to make them formidable in all de- |" d two of the three goals scored by | | | on defence and broke up many of | {the P, and. 8S. rushes. DeGray also turned a gooa {game on the rearguard. Vie Burr {and Eddy Leveque were the oppos- | ing goalies and they both maae | some gpectacular saves, Vic, was | on the losing team, with his broth- jer Reg, The Peterson brothers opposed each other. How, the Junior, play- Ing with P, and 8. as did Eddy Drinkle, another Junior. Theo. Elliott and Charlie composed the | winners' defence dnd they were hard to beat, "Doc" Rowden and How. Peterson were the two best men for the Parts and Service with Tunney Morrison, Carter, F. Black agd Dick Conlin showing up best for Simcoes. Morrison turned in a great game and was robbed on at least three occasions of great goals, after a lone rush, by the smart werk of [eveque, Don. Black, Peterson, Burr and DeGray all worked hard and each played a good part in Simcoes' fine showing. Conlin flashed a great shot. The score by periods was 3 to 0, 6 to 1 and 7 to 3. Parts and Service were outscored in the last period. "Army" Armstrong was the ref- eree in charge of both games and he kept things moving right along, { The hockey displayed last night was {certainly of a high calibre and worthy of much better support than was received. With the Intermediate Industrial league producing hockey of this brand, at the popular price of twen- ty-five cents, the Arena should be almost filled this Monday night, when the next doubleheader will be played, with Oshawa Collegiate op- posing Simcoes, and Parts and Ser- vice meeting A.Y.M.C. This will be another good game and a real crowd pleaser. The teams: P. and S.--Goal, Leveque; de- fence, Elliott and McDonald: cen- tre,, Houck; right wing, "Doe" Rowden, left wing, Alex. Gray; subs, Peterson and Drinkle, : Simcoe Grads--Goal, Vie. Burr: defence, DeGray and Carter; cen- tre, F. Black; left wing, Morrison; right wing, Reg. Burr; subs, Don. Black, D. Conlin and E. Peterson, Referee Army Armstrong, in Chicago Black Hawks Play Goalless Draw With Les Canadiens Montreal, Dec. 19. Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal Can- adiens last night hurled their best speed at each other in thelr sec- ond National Hockey League game of the year and at the finish of an overtime period left the ice with a drawn game, not a goal having "een scored. Probably the best spectacle of lockey here this season, the game was packed with thrills for the ca- pacity crowd. Both George Hains. worth and Charlie Gardner, in the opposing nets, pulled off saves that looked impossible until they were made, and each goaler received splendid support from defences' which were bent but not broken. PORT SNAPSHOT By Gzo. Camprews, Sports Editor Doubleheader--Varsity vs. Oshawa Tonight The Oshawa Arena should be a popular place tonight as it is the between will be two games, the first one starting at 7.30 o'clock with the Varsity Juniors, runners up in the S.P.A. series, opposing the Oshawa Juniors, Se battle and the teams being evenly matched, a real struggle should first This will be the first game of the sea- son for the local Senior entry and much interest is being shown in The attendance tonight should be a large one. occasion of the doubleheader winners of the Sheriff Paxton result. Immediately after the Varsity Seniors will do battle, the team. » * Industrial Hockey Industrial hockey madeits bow fast night to a handful of fans. hockey put up by the packed arena and instead there were only about a hundred spectators won their first' game, and incidentally the first Aces scason to 0. Red the Six" on hand victory of in "Windy by team has some Red Aces Paxton Series the Grads, The Parts and Service, led 1 P. city, but they 3 Their material on would have made The game, the fact is wor Intermediate which those who attended were pr teams are composed almost and S. team composed of some showed great forn did not have everything in a great game defence for play makers on' the ice Tunney Black, E. Peterson th gave the P. and S. clan a lot of tr hockey d ayved w worthy of a the Arena and Indu Monday nig! 0 "si , Oshawa's l¢ by the Whether RT J Blac} v effected players Art players hockey scason 1 Jack Bond weeks Jacl The followir s what the Whit four teams in action was worthy of an almost Industrial hockey, when victory hand and with one or two additions, a, creditable showing in the th featured er "Doc" Re Dao 4 in defeat i heir th M much better OTTING Varsity and Oshawa. There ries. This should be a real fast game, the Oshawa Seniors and * Gets Under Way Ld The the The they defeated was an impressive one, Sheriff Maroons Nose Out Leafs 2-1 Toronto, Dec. 19.--The luckless and limping Leafs absorbed an- other reverse on home ice last evening when they were defeated by the Montreal Maroons by 2 tou 1 before the smallest crowd of the local season, but at that the at- tendase: was better than the brand of hockey displayed by either club in the first two periods, The mid- dle chukker was particularly slow and uninteresting and some of the spectators who woke up at the end of this session left the rink and thereby missed an exciting final 20 minutes during which the Mar- oons broke the one-all deadlock that existed from the first period and the lads will remain amateurs. At centre are Walter Monson and Bobby Kirk, two of the classiest pivot men in the west, Monty Muckle, Bill Kendall and Vie Pat- tenden, Harry Neil and Ernie White are the left wing recruits. remembering for next vear. Ia Parts and Service and § ivileged to see a fast hockey game. of O.H.A, pl a distinct edge itirely yers, with The players in the to .3, wden, h the ing the ving best Simcoe of hockey Grads by 7 Jack Carter turned the teammates, own way best Burr, 1e losers and was one of rrison and his »d in some nice hockey and they It a good game and the No doubt, uble, was ndance ill be n better patronized on oiaved is one of those Pro. Oshawa this 1 the Senior tean the AAU, ble te of C. as to play ht's game nor f{ eg but will ) the Whitby-Oshawa Sheriff Paxton game "Considering their wecks of practice ported coach, and the fact that had fought and won : very little outside of local boys can appreciate they were ie the previous nig! I, a former by a team whicl , Oshawa showed No doubt the PPOs oppos Whitby boy." Despite Depletion of Ranks at Least Two of West's Three Outstanding Teams Will Wage a Strong Fight (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 19.--Hoc- keyists in the west are all looking the same way today--toward the Allan Cup of 1931 and the right to represent Canada at the Olympie games of 1932. Most of the ama- teur squads are back in the running --those who fought to the top in western competition last year--and new outfits have entered the lists to wage a determined fight to bring the Canadian title back west. As tce-makers are busied at their duties of preparing rinks for the start of practices and of league play, complexion of most of the western entries is uncertain. But it is settled that two of the west's best three teams of last season will return to the fray with new vigor and determination. Last gpring Port Arthur, only team to win the Allan Cup three times, went into the finals against Montreal Amateur Athletic Associ- ation, present champions. But the Ports entered the last 1ap only after hard-won triumphs over Winnipeg Elmwoods and Traill, B.C, Smoke- Eaters. Now the Smoke-Eatery are definitely "done," but the Ports and the Elmwoods are boasting greater strength than ever, Migration, a trend that no na- tional laws can halt, has spelled at least a/temporary *finis" to the dogged record of victories achieved by the Traill crew. Only four ac- tive members remain of the squad that won the British Columbia title last spring and then roamed victori- ous across Alberta and Saskatche- wan. . Old Carl Kendall, tiny vet- eran leader of the Traill men, has retired to the managership of the Smelter team, "Tufiy'"' Garland is still between the goal posts and Clarence T. Red- dick stays as defence man, but black-browed Carl Houbregs, the team's greatest defensive and offen- sive threat, has left his rear-guard post to play with Seattle pro's. Curley Wheatley, industrious left- winger, and Geoff Hazard, plugging relief forward, are the last rem- nants of d shattered attacking line, In the southern Alberta League, Turner-Valley-Okotoks- has spatch- ed two of the erstwhile Traillmen --"Dub" Mackie and "Gus" Gus- tason, both scoring forwards, Art, Mackie and "Mickey" Brennan, the other wandering front-line men, are away to Kimberley, B.C, and Port Arthur. After years of ef- fort, Traill reached the western final last season--and now Manage: Kendall has started to rebuild. West to Make Strong Bid For Amateur Hockey Cro Coach Al Pudas, who played for | Port Arthur's first Allan Cup team | years ago, and guided the last juke-head squad to the finals, be- lieves that his men can bring the <ilver howl back to the west. Death | | and accident have conspired to ruin nis chances, but for the first time pro' inroads have not threatened | the strength of the roster. This fall Frank Hacquoll, termed the "swooping hawk" of amateur hockey, died after a lingering fill- ness that followed an operation Death came after the greatest sea son in his meteoric career, and rob- bed the Ports of a defence man al most without peer. Big | but suffefired a crippled left in an auto' crash and is out of hoc- key for the season at least. But Boss Pudas is undismayed. | Ho still has perennial 'Phat' Wil- son, lone playing hockeyist who has placed on three Canadian teams. And grey-haired wilt vear's retirement. And every mem ber of the 1930 finalists, except Hacquoll, is still on the roster, Tiny Gordon fAacquoil is, still in the nets for the Ports, and he is still' being forced to go his best by Alfie Dupuis, capable sub-netman | From centre ice broad-shouldered Brooks Dafoe is to be brought back on defence beside "Phat" Wilson IPelix Kytoma, a junior, seeks a de- fence post and a couple of others are out for a job. | The forward strings are unchane- | ed except by the addition of Trajll's | "Mickey" Brennan and Norm Me: | Quade, from Winnipeg Elmwoods. Johnny Bates and Billy Hall are | £1111 at the left wing job, Jerry i ian and Norm I'riday seek positions, and or and Johnny Salonen are on right wing. The Ports promise once more to feature a forward line that excels at buzzing back-check- ing and tireless attack. At Winnipeagthe Elmwoods seek fo tower once more to the Manito- ba title over increasing rivalry. "Steamer" Maxwell, pioneer pilot, figures he has a fifty per cent. bet- ter team than that which fought Port Arthur to the limit before yielding seven months ago. Me has an éxperienced defence and a forward selection that blends teste ed talent apd youthful ambition. The Elfwoods' goal job goes to Jimmy Goster, unless he is beaten for the place by promising Lyall Holmes. Two huskies, Joe Rivera and Tono MeDonald, remain on de- fence with adequate relief offerea by Lon Burrage, Bill Gill and Hack Simpson, Among the forwards are a number rumored to have signed pro' contracts, but it is expected thal the report will be discredited the | wn "Red" | Cross. was enlisted to fill the gap. | arm | title | I.'Heureux, thé only other man to | | make the Allan Cup berth thrice, | | threatens to come out of his last | The line-up shows that the squad of last year is virtually intact, and dotted with new talent. jut there are other Allan | threats in the west, though strength remains unassesged practices and play move into full swing. Three members of the Blairmore, Alta., sextette, Alberta champions last season, have moved to the Turner-Valley-Okotoks up, and the balance of power in Al- berta appears with the oil team Jimmy MeVey, Puffy Kemp and Johnny Dickon are the ex-Blair- moreans, Besides, the Oilers have Mackie and Fustasgon, of Traill; Don Kiever, Lethbridge star; John- ny Bluskin, Cannore rear-guard; Cup their until |to make a high-class team unaided. Return of players who won try outs In pro-camps 8 making Sas- katchewan"s rosters uncertain as he geason opens. Weyvburn's "Big Six" champs, have lined up a strong squad again, and Regina Vic's are reported better than ever. Two regulars are missing from the Uni- | versity of Saskatchewan team, but | recruits make up the loss Ama- has Break-up of the Montreal teurs, (Canadian champions, brought the conviction that the tide | 1 | of hockey empire is once more | | westward to take its way. And toward |the west Is crowding the i place on the throne. Detroit Falcons Apply Whitewash to Senators Detroit, Dec. 19.--The Detroit Falcons, back from a disastrous road trip, resumed their winning form here last night to blank the Ottawa Senators, 3 to 0 in a Na. tional Hockey League game that saw the home team outplaying the Senators at almost every uiage of the game, Ebbie Goodfellow, one-time Ot- tawa amateur, led the Falcon drive that put the Detroit team out ahead. Although Goodfellow did not score, he gave the passes to Carson Cooper. Falcon wing man, that spelled two goals and spellef | trouble to the limping Ottawa de- | fence throughout the game. { other end of the rink to turn back the determined but unsuccessful attacks of the locals, and had to lift the rubber to the [ line- | and enough of the old Valley gang all | Two-thirds of the scoring occur- { red in the first period, Cotton working his way in to beat Walsh | after receiving a pass from Bailey, | and Gallagher getting credit for a counter when the rubber bounded { back and went jyto the Leafs' cita- { del off Grant's skate after the | goalie had partially cleared the | rubber, The less sald about the | sec ond period the better, but an | idea of how disappoigting it was | can be carried from the fact that neither a goal nor penalty marked the proceedings. A penalty-less 20 minutes between the Maroons and leafs is quite a rare occurrence, | Rousing Third Period | However, the third period took {a lot of the dullness away, and it was Andy Blair who stirred up the action, Previous to Blain's visit tc the west side of the rink Stewart | had put the Maroons in front witn | his third goal of the season, and fit | was also of a rather lucky nature | There was a face-off at the locals Idblue line owing to a Maroon en tering the Leafs' defensive ahead of the puck, Stewart secured zone Ontario Hockey Players Comes Under New Rule Passed by A.A. U. of C. Amateur Hockey Association, O.H.A. Keeps Them Out In Ontario none of thoge tried out with pro. clubs hav granted cortificates by the Fred Ingram of Sterling, A wa, Lawlor and Pelirin among those w to make Those Who Tried Out With | Pro. Clubs Barred From | Amateur Ranks -- Frank | Black May Not Be Able to | Play for Oshawa Seniors of Ushava, Lov] --Ont. Players Affected, tried ont and failed Not Granted Certificates | other: were 1 by O.H.A. were re the and are playing regularly, Marples, secretary of the Manitoba O.H. A. rt Black Convey, Pringle and i pro others ined hy 1] | -- 1 | Winnipeg, Dec. 19.-- President James Morkin of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada hag issued a ruling declaring that all hockey | players trying out with professional clubs gtand suspended. Reinstate- ment may be asked for at the next annual meeting of the A.AU, of Canada, Since the next annual session of the union will not be held until the latter part of next year, players who have returned to amateur com- petition after pro. try-outs would be banned from Simon-pure play during the current seazon. Asgpir fing amateurs had journeyed east | and west from the prairies to try | out with professional squads, bhe- | lieving their standing wa unim- paired, providing they received no salary. Included among those who woula be affected by the decision of the | amateur body are Mommy Cowan, Brandon Seniors; Lou and [Frank | Smith, Boissevain Intermediates; Fred Carter, Melville Senior, and r Webster, Weyburn Senior orked out with Philadelphia | 3 of the National League, Smoker's Christmas Here's a Store that spo- cializez in such gifts -- and went in on goal. He was checked by Day and half staggered | through, and the rubber, rebound- ing from Day's skate, followed to Maroons centre stick and was able to pull Grang out and core, This seemed to decide the | isue, but Blair was penalized for the Gallagher's nose. While in | penalty box he seemad to have | reached the conclusion that he had been f{ll-treated, and he no sooner reached the ice than he commenced to stir matters up around the Mar- oons' citadel. The infectigh spread quickly and | before the visitors realized the | he | | accidentally scraping some skin off | the | gifts that are appreciated by every smoker. Wheth- er it be cizars, cigarettes, pipes, humidors, ash re- ceivers, etc., ycu are cers tain of getting what he wants. Jury and Lovell THE REXALL STORES King St. E. Simcoe St. S. Telephone 28 or 68 and Alex. Archer, Winnipeg Senior, {who had a try-out with Vancouver | Lions of the Pacific Coast League | The amateur union's edict was! | made known in Winnipeg through a message from J. W. Hamilton, | president of the C.A HA. to Fred | change in spirit the Leafs were at- | | tacking strongly and for the re- | { mainder of the game they had a decided margin on the territorial | play and the Maroons were con- tantly forced to lift the puck tp | the other end of the ice to relieve pressure, | the | [ Bobby | {¢ SPARTONS Within the Means of A HE presentation of these remarkable new Spartons - is probably the biggest event of the radio year. You naturally expect something extraordinary when Sparton announces new models--and you will not be disappointed. 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