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AGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 ATS." PLAY IN KITCHENER TONIGHT - JUNIORS GO TO WHITBY lecord Crowd Sees Toronto Maple Leafs Win Thrilling Battle From Les Canadiens s Leafs Play Sensational to Defeat Can- 2-1--Leafs Tie, Losers for Second ce -- Jackson and I Detroit Falcons Defeat Black Hawks--Chicago Fans Fail to Appreciate Chicago, Ills, Jan. 5.--The De- troit Falcons uncorked eleven min- utes of offensive punch in the final period last night to defeat the Chi- cago Black Hawks. 2 to 1, in a slambang National Hockey Leaguc match in the stadium before 12,- 000 spectators, who staged a mild demonstration near the end of the cofitest. For two periods the Hawks did everything but score. A sensation- al job of goalminding by "Dolly" Dolson and artistic checking by Reg. Noble and Harvey Rockburn kept Chicago from doing that. The Detroit offense was negligible until the last period, when Aurie and Lewis scored. d that ever packed its way into Arena Gardens, the Maple Leafs red into a second place tie with diens on Saturday night by de- ig the Flying Frenchmen in a ing N.H.L. fixture by 2 to 1. It Toronto's third straight victory. "The exact attendance figures were ot announced by the Arena manage- seent, but Manager Andy Taylor and this staff declared it would reach ov- fer the nine thousand mark and ex- d the attendance record establish four seasons ago when Canadiens icted that famous 9 to 1 beating the Leafs, Long lines of fans ing stand-room tickets extended om the rush entrances of the build- long before game time, and many dreds were turned away when the ly of S.R.O. tickets were ex- Do It is estimated that fully fir- en thousand would have attended d there been room for that many, ny fans who failed to secure seats jen the sale opened last Thursday, can pe, hoping there might be some available from speculators or from ribers who had the odd pair or over. he game was worth all the inter- i shown in it. It was a battle royal ftom start to finish; fast and clean E thrilling, The Leafs earned the jon, but it was a great relief to Toronto players and the home d to hear that final gong. Cana- lens had five forward-line players the ice in the closing minutes in p effort to get the tying goal, and some remarkable goaltending by Chabot thwarted them. and Bailey Score Hockey Records The standings of the clubs in the various professional hockey leagues, including games played yesterday, are as follows: NATIONAL Canadian Section W. L T.F. Montreal ..19 ¥0 6 3 42 39 23 Canadiens .17 hb 3 48 40 21 Maple Leafs 18 6 3 40 38 21 Americans 19 6 6 33 27 20 Ottawa ....19 13 1 37 58 11 American Section P. W. lL. .19 12 Chicago .18 10 Rangers ...19 8 3 20 Detroit ....18 8 36 19 Philadelphia20 1 18 30 ¢ 3 INTERNATIONAL PW. LT. FP. A. Pls, Buffalo 21 14 51 29 29 Windsor .. 20 56 50 23 Cleveland ..19 57 46 21 Detrofly ...19 41 42 19 London ....19 34 40 17 Pittsburg .19 43 58 16 A. Pts. 4 3 # 2 . Pls. 26 22 Boston { London Harvey Jackson and "Ace" Bailey plied the goals for the Leafs, ¢ Sylvia Mantha scored the only for the vicitors. Bailey's goal the issue. It came in the eriod, after the clever Man- beaten the Toronto defense a solo rush, which was climaxed h a well-aimed back-hand shot. t tied the score, but Bailey made autiful play three minutes later provide the margin of victory. $s no scoring in the final Syracuse ..21 1 48 656 13 CANADIAN-AMERICAN P.W. LT. P.A Pla Springfield 15 13 2 0 68 30 26 Providence 16 9 4 3 51 33 21 New Haven 18 6 10 2 30 53 14 Philadelphia 16 5 10 1 30 43 11 Boston ....17 5 12 0 27 52 10 OXTamlo oa as oCTana® . F. UHENER PRO SEXTET SIGNS WILFRED HELLER Kitchener, Jan. 4.--Wilf Heller 'the London Tecumsehs, Interna- 1 Hockey League, will have a on the forward line of the City Silverwood team of the rio Hockey League, which Oshawa here Monday night, BLAND'S DEFENSE eveland, Jan. 3.--With smash- g Young, star defense man, ng the fireworks, the Cleve- Indians strengthened their on third place in the Interna- 1 Hockey League race tonight p Gutpointing the London Tecum- ghs 3 to 1 Niagara Falls ..2 Kitchener This Weeks' Games Monday--8Stratford at Guelph, Niagara Falls at Galt, Oshawa at Kitchener, Wednesday---Kitchener at Strat- ford, Guelph at Oshawa, Galt at Niagara Falls, Friday--Niagara Falls chener, Galt at Guelph. Saturday---Stratford at Oshawa. SOT aw WR Oroy mites 'y --- at Kit OTTAWA SENATORS FINALLY BREAK THEID LONG LOSING STREAK Philadelphia, Jan. ©5.--Battling hard to break a losing streak, Ot- tawa Senators nosed out Philadel- phia Quakers 5 to 4 in an overtime National League hockey game Sat- urday night. The Quakers held the lead 8 to 2 with less than five min- utes to play in the third period, but with Milks in the penalty box Tou- hey shot a goal and tied the score. The game was fast and furious in the extra session and 16 seconds after it began Hec Kilrea bounced a shot off Cude's shins which car- omed into the goal. Forty-one sec- onds from the finish Joe Lamb took Touhey's rebound and scored a neat goal: The game had only seven seconds to go when "Peacheg" Ly- ons, assisted by Howe, tallied for the Quakers, "Amazing Amerks" Blank Quakers 5-0 Last New York, Jan, 5.--Tired from two hard games on sficcessive nights. the Philadelphia Quakers failed even to make their usual good showing against their Na- tional Hockey League rivals last night and suffering a 5 to 0 shut- out at the hands of the New York Americans. The victory left the Americans only a point behind the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto, tied for second place in the Can- adlan Division. 'SAVE MONEY} Roll Your Own" Leaf Book - 5¢ original automatic book. One atime, Nowaste, 120 leaves 5c HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of hockey games played during the week-end were as follows: National League Maple Leafs .2 Canadiens .. Montreal ....5 Boston ..... oOttawa ....5 Philadelphia . sAmericans ..56 Philadelphia sDetroit .... 2 Chicago .... International League oBuffalo .83 Windsor .....3 oPittsburg ..4 Detroit .......2 Cleveland ...3 London ..,....1 sDetroit .....3 Buffalo ......1 sSyracuse ... 5 Windsor .....4 Ontario League Guelph .....3 Niagara Falls .2 American League Buffalo «+21 St. Louis .....0 oDuluth ....1 Chicago ......1 Kansas City .4 St, Louis ..... Canadian-American League sNew Haven .1 Philadelphia .. Providence ..5 Springfield New Haven ..3 Boston Pacific Coast 5 Portland College Hockey oToronto ....2 Yale Senior Thunder Bay xFort Willlam 3 Port Arthur ..!? x20 minutes overtime, O.H.A. Intermediate East 2 Ingersol] sPlayed Sunday; o-overtime; fplayed Friday. North Shore League Thessalon ...7 Bruce Minse .. Bankers' League Dominion Imperial ..2 Commerce Nova Scotia "5 Montreal T.H.L. Major Commercial Bell Telephone 7 C.P.R. Rec. .. North, Elec. .2 Can, Indus, T.H.L, Open Commercial Sun Fire ....3 Battens C.and B ....3 Ash Temple ..: T. and Y. Mercantile xImperia] Oil 3 Eatons xStock Yards 1 Canada Cycle xOvertime. Trent Valley Peterbr, Coge 3 Havelock-Nor, xC.G.E. Lakefield xTen minutes overtime. fSeattle S CM AIKMAN { DOPENON OMe: 1030 + 27 QUITBSE hindi I -----_r pe ----_---- XVIIl. OFFENSIVE AND DEFEN- SIVE PLAY IN SINGLES. It is vital to know when you are on the defensive and when you should push to the attack or offense, Each of these phases have their own par- ticular requirements. It is obvious folly to play a defensive shot de- liberately when the play calls for a kill and equally so when, driven out of position, a player attempts a smash when a clear is in order. True, many times the best defense is a good of- fense but it must be chosen with dis- crimination, Take an area in the center of your court as the base of your play. Re- turn there after each shot, thereby leaving only a small portion of the court exposed. Govern all strokes by the knowledge of whether you are on the offensive or the defensive. The position of your base is governed by your opponent's position. Play ac- cordingly, therefore, slightly forward or back or often toward the exposed side. Never hesitate for your oppor- tunity, Keep on using defensive tac- tics, with the clear and drop shot, as long as the situation calls for it. But when the time for offense arrives, sweep unhesitatingly to the attack, using the smash and drive to their full capacity. On the defense, use the Very High Clear to the extreme backhand corner to drive the oppon- ent from his base. Wouldn't it. be great if the soft and sensational poys who fing with their eyes closed would only try the idea on their mouths.--Boston Her- MOVE UP TO INTERMEDIATE RANKS i a VIC. BURR AND RAY GUNN Above we have the pict of two bers of the Osh Inter. mediate hockey team. Both these re learned their hockey and acquired their efficiency while playing for the Oshawa Juniors. They have graduat- ed from the age-limit team and are now playing on the Intermediate squad, "Doc." Rowden, Eddy Leveque and Tunney Morison are three more mem- bers of the Intermediates who formerly played Junior hockey. All five boys were members of the Oshawa Shamrocks, who were eliminated by Young Rangers in the semi-final for the O.H.A. Junior honours, two years ago, PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. Camrnuia, Sports Editor Oshawa "Pats." In Kitchener Today The Oshawa "Pats." travel to Kitchener this afternoon to play their third game of the schedule in that city tonight, against the Flying Dutchmen. Kitchener has improved its team with a few pew additions, including Cameron, who first signed with Oshawa, and they are expect- represented by a stronger team tonight than what has worn the colours so far this season. The Oshawa "Pats." are smarting under the reverse received on Friday night at the hands of the Galt Terriers and they are out to make amends, The "Pats." have yet to break into the win column and they are going to make a real effort tonight, Re- ports are coming in of how some of the other teams in the group are strengthening their rosters. Manager Forler has been busy and it is expected that the Oshawa team will be strengthened be- fore ed to be considerably long, * * * ». Play Here Wednesday Night have a strenuous week ahead of them, On Wednesday night they will be home to the Guelph Maple Leafs, the team which defeated them in the opening game of the schedule. On. Saturday night, the "Pats." will have another home fixture, with the Stratford Nationals being the visiting aggregation, Local hockey fans recegged Pro. hockey very favourable on Monday night and it is expected that there will be a good crowd on hand Wednesday The "Pats." being scheduled for three games. night, Juniors Play in Whitby Tomorrow Night The Oshawa Juniors swing into action in their first away-from-hom schedule game tomorrow night, when they travel to Whitby. The Whit by. Juniors did not do so well against Bowmanville last week and they will be anxious to get back into the victory column. The. local Juniors have displayed real form in their games to date and Oshawa fans are taking a great deal of interest in the tea. If the Oshawa team is success- ful in defeating Whitby in the County Town, tomorrow night, they will have a firm lead in the group race. There should be a good crowd of Oshawa spectators go over to Whitby to see the game, there will be no game here tomorrow night. Walter "Ginger" of Bowmanville, will be the referee in charge of the game . ». * * Oshawa Nationals Meeting Tonight All persons interested in the Oshawa Nationals Football Club are reminded of the annual meeting which is being held at the Motor City Stadium, tonight at 8.00 o'clock. Important business is to be discussed and the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. All members of the club, past, present and prospective, are asked to be on hand tonight . » * * Oshawa City Football Club The Oshawa City Football Club is holding an Executive meeting in the Bank of Commerce chambers, at 800 o'clgck sharp, on Tuesday night. * All members of the Executive are urged to be present, CHICAGO SAVANT 15 PUSHING BACK DATES OF HISTORY Expeditions it in s Egypt Are Uncovering Records of Earliest Ages LJ - since Edger, Egyptian civilization, he says, left literary remains exceeding even the Greek and Roman civilizations, and they are to be made available t scholars for centuries more complet ely than the Greek and Roman liter atures were. This work will not Le completed, he bélieves, until long af ter his death Dr. Breasted is a kindly man, with white hair, and particularly luminous eyes. He doesn't talk like professors are supposed to talk, Rich in the experience of modern life, he has the faculty of being able to translate the life of ancient Egypt into terms of warm flesh and blood. For hin, there is humor as well ag human sym- pathy, and, sometimes, deep, pathos, in hieroglyphs upon a tomb or monu- ment, KILLING PIG IS CRIME IN RUSSIA Moscow, December--Killing one of your own pigs can be made quite a worthwhile event in the Soviet Un- ion. It might, for instance, be worth two years' imprisonment or exile, Livestock isn't increasing at the rate the government would like, so the powerful Central Executive Commit- tee has placed a ban on killing any livestock capable of reproducing. Anybody--peasant or other -- who violates this edict will be fined ten times the worth of the prohibitive livestock slaughtered. But if the du- fendant is da Kulak--rich peasant farmer--he not only. must pay the Chicago--~They elected the King canute of the oceans of time to mem bership among the immortals in the French Academy, He was Dr. James Henry Breasted, famous Orientalist of the University of Chicago. One of the things Dr. Breasted hopes to be able to do is to push back the dates of known history a million years. Like the ancient Norse King he stands before the ocean of the past, bids it withdraw, and unlike King Canute's ocean, it does. It is a war upon nine fronts that Dr, Breasted carries on. He is commander-in- chief of the greatest onslatght ever made against the corrosion of the remains of the cradles of civilization in Egypt and the Near East. Nine large and well:financed expeditions are directed from Wis office here, where' he sits befofe walls covered with maps in which pins, bristle the ald, DAIRYMAN'S SPECIAL Monday Tuesday Wednesday JANUARY 5-6-7 419 Cottonseed Meal * 37% to Ton IN NOT LESS THAN TON LOTS HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED location of his historical "armies." Six expeditions are working in t, There is another at Megiddo, which uncovered King Solomon's stables and is delving into the bat- tlefield of Armageddon. Another, exploring the remains of the Hittite kings, has dipped into historic geo- logic structures that belong to the stone age. Still another in the Near East is exploring the remains of King Sargon II in Irak, One of the Egyptian expeditions, m the Upper Nile, is seeking to Tink 1p the . basic Egyptian civilization vith the stone age 1,000,000 years 'wo, and on its work, largely, Dr, Jreasted pins his faith in the origin if civilization in the Nile Valley, as cell, as, perhaps, the orgin there of siological man, ; His labor of live is the collection of all 'the literary re: nains of the ancient Egyptian civ- ilization. With meticulous care, every scrap of the inscriptional legacy of Egypt is copied, photographed and published in permanent form,. The PHONE 203 | fine, but his cattle are subject to con- fiscation and he may be imprisoned or exiled for two for two years. GOLD BRICK AND -DUST EXHIBIT Scene of Old Gold Rush Is Again Attracting Attention Revelstoke, B.C, Jan. 3.--A gola brick and coarse gold exhibit valu- ed at $2,700 from French Creek, in the Big Bend country, scene of the great golg rush of 65 yesrs ago, is attracting much atemtion here. The exhibit represents the product of 900 cubie yards of pay dirt struck recently on the old river change! workings, It required a season's work of Get Set For Banff Carnival TT stand-out week in the west this winter will be |hitch, tepees of the Stoney Indians and the colorful note of bright-hued blankets, befeathered head- dresses, beaded squaws and shiny-eyed papooses. As if all this were not enough/to crowd into one short week, there i8 the great Ice Palace, lit up at night with fireworks displays, the annual trap shoot of the Banff Gun Club, the packing contest with its high light of the famous diamond and open air swimming in the hot! sulphur pev'ruary 7-14 when the Banff Winter Sports Car. (springs, unique in the annals of winter sports. Mas- nival wi!l be held, snowshoe, curlers, sleighing, mushing, there is added to all these hockey, the winter dress ©f ermine Paradise of skiers, ski-jorers, skating, and every variant of winter sport, | the incomparable beauty of a setting $0 the heart of the Rockies, clothed in their | | Pat beneath a sky of turquoise. ensuing year. Brewster, |E. Round, secretary-treasurer of querade balls keep the fun of the carnival going tobogganning, and it ends up with the election of the Queen for Lay-out shows skiers in action {under the shadow of the mountains with insets of president of the 1931 carnival, w. the sports and The pretty little town of Banff is lit from end to end | Miss Doris Winnifred Parkes, ~* Vancouver, Queen tn a blaze of 'olored lights with, here and there, the |of the Carnival, Montreal M..roons| L ( omeFrom Be! TI'o Beat Bruins 5.3 Thousands of huddled in Montreal, Jan, 1 dejected hockey fans the Forum Saturday night as the Montreal Maroons went into the third period of the National Hoc- key League game with Boston leading them 3---1, but a few "breaks" late in the game and a few minutes of whirlwind, dazzl- ing -hockey, and Maroons put Bos- ton out of the picture and emerg- ed from the smoke of battle with a O--3 victory over the Bruins. The crowd went erazy as four Montreal goals rattled into the Boston not In quick succession and stole the game, , a -------- | WILD SECOND PERIOD MARS PITTSBURG GAME Pittsburg, Jan. 3.--An Interna- tional Hockey League game, fea- tured by fighting in the second per- fod and an avalanche of scoring in | an overtime session, was won by Pittsburg from Detroit here tonight | * 4 to 2, | BU LLDOGS A! AND 1 BISONS | PLAY OVERTIME DRAW | Fort Erie, Jan, 3.--Playing an uphill struggle, Buffalo battled Windsor Bulldogs to a 3---3 tie here tonight after ten minutes overtime, A capacity crowd saw the contest, which was the fastest played here this season, Close checking, bril- liant rushing and senstional stops by the two goalkeepers featured, SPRINGFIELD INDIANS BEATEN BY PROVIDENCE Springtield, Mass., Jan. 4.--The Providence Reds annexed a breath- less game from the Springfield In- dians, pace-setters in the Canadian- American Hockey League race, by a b-to-4 score, before 5,100 fans here last night. The triumph, the first the Rhode Island six has scor- ed over the Tribe this season, leaves Sprague Cleghorn's crew only five | points behind the Indians, | | | McCLUSKEY WINS Brooklyn, Jan, 4,--Joe McCluskey, 19-year-old Fordham University mile race that featured the fifth annual Columbus Council Knights of Columbus track meet, held at the 106th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, Fifteen yards behind him came vet- eran Leo Lermond, running under the colors of the Boston A.A., who was essaying a comeback. In. Germany a bailiff was sent 40 miles to collect a half-cent overlooked by a villager in paying taxes. Lffi- ciency could not go much further than that.--Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. eight men to drive a heavy rocl cut through the glacial intrusion to secure drainage and tailage for the pay ground above, and this will be driven five feet lower to get the Louis Rubenstein, Famous Jan, 3.- One of in the history of Alderman here yocs- Montreal, greatest figures Sport in this country, Louis Rubenstein, died terday. The famous skater and wheelman had been in ill health since the death of his inseparable brother, Lazarus, three months ago, and. failed to rally, A third brother, Mo also died last year, JOE TURNESA WINS MIAMI. OPEN TOURNEY ia, Jan. --In a stir- at sunset, Jos Turnesa N.Y., professional yes- terday won the Miami open golf championship, with a score of 294 for the 72 holes, Starting the final 386 holes one stroke behind Eddie Williams, Turnesa played a deliberate, steady game to beat down the bids of Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N.Y,, Henri Ciuci, Stratford, Conn., and Jock Hutcheson, all of whom came from behind to threaten, 08, Miami, ring finish Obvsford, CH AMPION HAMMER THROWER ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT New Westminster, B.C,, Jan. 4.-- Chief of Police John Cameron of New Westminster has announced his retirement from active sport. Chief Cameron, Canadian hammer thrower champion, was one of Can- ada's representatives at the 1924 Olympic Games at Antwerp and was also a member of the Canadian team at the British Empire Games last August, He has been all-round champion of the Vancouver Police Games continuously gince 1912. HOO KEY | PL AYER WESPPOR'Y HAS JUGULAR VEIN SEVERED Westport, jan, 4,--His jugular vein severed by a skate in a hockey game here Saturday, Delormer Stevens is in «4 serious condition in a Kingston hospital. After an op- eration it was stated he has a | chance of recovery. The young athlete was playing for Delta against Westport in a Leeds County League game. In a ond period ho fell on the skate of a Westport player, receiving a deep gash in the neck. the | hind | | Canadian Sportsman Is Dead | | track star, last night won the two- gseramble before the net in the sec- | Guslph Pro. Win In Nugara Falls Niagara Falls, Jan, B. -- The Niagara Falls professional hockey team made its bow before the home crowd here Saturday night when they were beaten 3 to 2 by Guelph Maple Leafs in an Ontario League fixture, The game provided an abundance of snappy hockey and made a very favorable impression with the 600 fans, The contest be- came real exciting in the last per. fod when the home team, after cut- ting Guelph's margin down to one goal, erowded around the visitor's citadel in a vigorous but futile effort to tie the score. The issue was settled in the first period when the Maple Leafs holding a goodly margin on the play, outscored the home team by 8 to 1, The Falls scored first, when after 3 minutes of play, Westwick grabbed the rebound off Manners' shot to cage the disc, Randle evened the count for the Leafs when he was quick to sevure a rebound and beat Burmister from right inside. Moore put the Skin- nerites ahead, when, after a pret- ty combination with Killorain, he shoved the disc in while Burmister was out of his goal. Randle net- jd the third and last Guelph mar- er, New Martin TUES. - WED. Gloria Swanson "WHAT A WIDOW" | : (Comique DeLuxe) Comedy "BOWS AND ARROWS" PATHE NEWS Oshawa Election Returns Announced Here Tonight PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY O. HAWA ARENA Wednesday, January 7th/at 8.30 p.m. Guelph Maple Leafs Oshawa Pats. ADMISSION TR Rush 50c¢ and Reserved 75¢ and $1.00 Plan at Germond's Cigar Store, best results,