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S ---- ad S 3 § PAGE EIGHT PETTITT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1951 pi LCi TT HAWA JUNIORS WHITEWASH TRENTON = Oshawa Patricias Defeated By Kitchener Silverwoods By Only Goal of Close Game Local Ontario League Team Dropped Into the Cellar in Closing Game of First * Series--New Player Sign- ed to Start Second Series Friday \ Oshawa "Pats." were launched into the cellar' position of the Ontario Pro. Hockey League last night when they were efeated by the Kitchener Flying 'Dutchmen, their nearest ri- s, in the last game of the first section of the schedule, the visitors scoring the only goal of the game. It was not as good a game as has been played by the "Pats." this seas- on but it was not their worst exhi- bition by any means, The game start- ed slowly and gradually gained mo- mentum as the clock hand progressed around the dial. The last period pro- duced some fast, brilliant hockey and the winning goal was scored when Oshawa had one man on the bench, Davey. The Flying Dutchmen showed a great improvement and produced some speedy players and some snap- lays. Baetz, Barnes, Hamel and Refer were by far the pick of the visitors, Lickley, erstwhile Oshawa player, was in a Kitchener uniform and showed up much better as a de- fenceman than he had as a forward, with the locals,' The winning tally was scored mid-way through the final frame, when Baetz passed out from the corner 'to Hellef, who was all alone in front of Faught. The Osh- awa custodian did not have a chance ad Heller flipped the rubber past im. The "Pats". completely dominated the play for. she¥ remainder of the amc and! $warmed; around the itchener tet but; they could not beat Clarkejand "the final bell found them still battling, vainly for the ty- ing. goal To illic Gilmore was hurt and had to retire from the game and Herbie Stanhope, who 'has been nursing a painful injury, was 'called into action and made a creditable showing. Murphy is quite evidently not a wing man. Mcllwain worked hard and kept his end up. Harry Lott and Bill Joyce gave the fans a treat when they stood the visitors upside down, when Oshawa were a man short. Rice, Green, Davey and Faught all turned in their consistent good games but the breaks were against the locals and they could not seem to score. Now that the locals had been put in the cellar position, they can only move in one direction and that must be up. pause Forler haglobtained amew lay, Colguohoum, fosmerly fo tratford Nationals, and this player should be a big addition to the locals, ' he Game Oshawa had the first real try when Rice passed over to Gilmore and the latter centred, and Joyce made a great effort to scoop the rubber past Clarke. Kitchener came to life with a vengeance and Faught was called on for a smart save, when left alone, Play was fairly even and not overly _ excitiig for the next three or four minutes and then Lott and Mcllwain broke away and made a nice try. Green broke away with Murph and the latter's hot shot glanced o the post. It was close. Lott lost a fine chance when he elected to try the defence when lie might have assed to Green. Green followed a ew minutes later with a fine rush, Kitchener came right back and play pepped up. Gillie Gilmore broke through and looked to have a sure goal. In fact, it looked so good that the umpire flashed his red light but it was only over excitement. A few seconds later, Oshawa had a close call when Heller made a good rush, Play was not very exciting and the first period bell found the teams still pn even terms, with no goals having been registered. £3 ¥ Play Opens Up A Little The Pats. came inte the fray in the second period, with Herbie Stanhope back on right wing, after a week's layoff, due to a severe injury. Osh- awa looked like a new team and Kitchener were pushed back on the defensive, right at the start. Oshawa ot canght and Heller had only Fa ht to beat. Freddie made a brilliant save and the puck stopped loose in front of the net, A scramble ensued and Green drew a penalty for throwing the puck to the side. With Oshawa a man short, Kitchener as- sumed the uppes'hand and the "Pats." were kept busy. The visitors put on all pressure but the homesters held them out until Green got back into the game. Lickiey rushed and made a great shot which Faught just saved. Play opened up and both teams began to exert more pressure. Lott caught the visitors napping and blazed a-wicked | Ye CAREW LumBER (0 HOCKEY RECORDS O.H.A, SENIOR A" Pw Port Colborne ..7 Hamilton Marlboros ... Nationals ee Varsity ........4 Kitchener ......6 This Week's Games Friday--Marlboros at Hamilton, Port Colborne at Kitchener (at Nia- gara Falls), ONTARIO PWL b SA PRE It 6 3 1 > 0 Niagara Falls 10 ] Kitchener ..10 Stratford 10 Oshawa Pts b 1 8 7 -- BS a PD OBS RI C3 1S CO 3 BO On pe BO 10 O50 v3 12 a0 Pr Sear vend 3 This Week's Games Friday---Niogara Falls at Galt, Guelph at Oshawa, Stratford at Kit- chener, INTERNATIONAL PWLT FAP Buffalo , ....2616 8 34 Windsor ....2612 9 29 London +++2613 10 29 Cleveland ...26111 26 Detroit ....26111 23 Pittsburg ..26101 26 Syracuse el 1 @ XE -N] > DRO a De PICT CITED ooo 05 BO = se 0 ~3 16 shot at Clarke. Lickley made a great try for a goal but he lost the puck in front of the net. Rice drew a penalty for boarding Brown, Harry Lott and Bill Joyce, the two Oshawa members of the "Pats" simply stood the Dutchmen on their heads when Rice was off. Lott made a beautiful try for a goal. Allaire spilled Davey twice in succession and as play heat- ed up, sticks were Lroken right and left. Baetz drew a penalty for trip- ping Joyce. Oshawa swarmed to the attack and Clarke robbed Rice of a goal. Brown threw the rubber into the stands to clear and he was sent off. This was the first time that Kitchener had been short and they were simply swamped. Baelz got back and so did Brown before Osh- awa could score. The period ended with Oshawa making a great rush but the score still tied at 0-0. Visitors Score Only Goal Herbie Stanhope made a great try soon after the period had opened. Joyce [iN a hot shot away on a pass from Rice, The puck went by the post. Faught just managed. to catch the rubber when it was shovelled to- wards the net from a scramble in front of the Oshawa net. Davey drew a penalty for tripping Barnes, When Davey was on the bench, Baetz pass- ed out to Heller; right in front of the net, and Faught had no chance. Kitchener 1, Oshawa 0. Brown drew a penalty and Kitch- ener were weakened for a time but Lhe came back. Oshawa were going all out and working might and main for the tying goal. Davey made a good rush. Pray was hectic. Heller broke away and passed to Hamel who tried hard but Freddie Faught made a wonderful save. Baetz made a great try and Hamel tried to net the rebound but Faught again saved. Al- laire made a great try but Faught kicked the rubber to safety. The ame ended with Oshawa battling Ldesperately but vainly, Kitchener 1, Oshawa 0. The teams: Oshawa "Pats."-~Goul, Faught, de- fence, Davey and Green; centre, Rice; right wing, Gilmore; léft wing, Joyce; alternatives, ' Stanhope, Lott, Mcllwain and Murphy. Kitchener Flying Dutchmen--Goal, Clarke; defence, Brown and Lick- ley; centre, Heller; right wing, Ha- mel; left wing, Schnarry alternates, Oshorne, Allaire, Baetz and Barnes. Referce--Harry Meeking, Toronto. Guclph Back mn Second Position Guelph, Jan. 22.---Alf Skinner's Maple Leafs vaulted back into sec- ond place in the Ontario League standing when they defeated Niag- ara Falls here this evening, 4-2, before a large crowd, in the fast. est game of hockey seen in this city in years. By virtue of the win, the Guelph team passed the Cataracts in the League standing, and on the night's play fully deserved to win by as large a margin as they did or even larger. MIDLAND WHITEWASHED Parry Sound, Jan, 22/-- Parry Sound easily defeated Midland 5-0 in an junior O.H.A. fixture here last night, Midland playing very little combination, while the Sound team play. Syracuse," Jan. 22.--~The Syra- cuge Sars and Cleveland Indians battled to a 2 all deadlock in an overtime hockey duel at the Coli- seum here last night. Cleveland led 2 to 1 until within six minutes of the third period, when Markie tallied for the Stars on a pass from Holmes. Victor Are Sold T JOHN MEAGHER 92 Simcoe Street North Oshawa on Easy Radios by on the other hand, displayed good Phone 371W POR S S APSHOT: T TAKEN FOR A RIDE The Oshawa juniors had some ex- perience at Trenton last night. In everything but the score, they were taken for a ride, and were subjected to the worst dose of slashing, cutting and slugging they have yet experi- enced. It was a credit to the juniors that they kept their heads under the attacks they were subjected to, and played oi Ay «to such good effect that they came home with a 4 to 0 victory. yew BOWMANVILLE NEXT Tomorrow night the boys go to Bowmanville to play the juniors from that town, and if they have fully re- covered from last night's Donny brook, they should continue their streak of victories, The only other games this week in O.H.A, groups in which the locals are interested are the integmediate game between Port Hope any Peterboro at Peterboro to- morrow night, and the junior game tonight with Port Hope at Whitby. Army Armstrong of Oshawa is to re- teree the latter game, a PATS. IN THE CELLAR These close games are hoodoos for the Pats. Last night they dropped another one, this time by a score of 1 to 0. Strange to say, it was not an overtime battle. The Pats. have had a run of real hard luck in the last five games, but with the new series starting on Friday to give them a fresh sgart, they ate aiming to ov- ercome the jinx, To the onlooker, it looks as if the Pats. lack just that extra punch around the goal that is needed to produce results, many scor- ing opportunities being lost because there never seems to be anyone around the nets when the puck is ly- ing around loose. However, the locals have never been outclassed in any game, and. little 1.ore of Lady Luck will make ail the difference. THIS IS IMPORTANT Two important announcements came from fhe Pats.' management to- day. One is that there will be re- duced prices in effect, starting with tomorrow night's game against Guelph. Rush seats will be on sale at 35 cents, and the reserved tickets will range from 65 cents to 75 cents and $1.00. The second announcement is that Colquhoun, the big and fast player formerly of Stratford Nation- als, has joined the Pats. He is high- ly rated, and should fit in well with the Oshawa machine. He will be seen in action against Guelph tomor- "ow night. FE EEE I SUPPORT THE NATIONALS The Oshawa Nationals FPootball Club is looking io: ward to a highly successful event on Saturday evenimg, when the annual dance is to be held in Rotary Hall, Tickets are sellily well, and it looks as if there will be a large and happy crowd .at this event. Schmeling Sails For United States Bremen, Germany, Jan, 22.-- Max Schmeling, German boxer, | sailed aboard the Europa yesterday with his trainer, Max Machon, for New York. Schmeling said that he intended to go on in training im- mediately for a series of exhibi- tion houts in Baltimore, and 48 other American southern and southwestern cities and Havana. "Whichever way my fight with Stribling turng out," he sald, "I ghall come back to Germany even it 1 have to go out again in Sep- tember to meet Carnera." Scottish Cu" Draw For Second Round Glasgow, Scotland, Jan, 22.-- The draw for the second round of the Scottish Footbdll Association cup competition was made yester- day and announced as follows: Dundee United v, Celtle, Motherwell v. Albian Rovers, Murrayfield v. Ayr United, Clyde v. St. Mirren, Third Lanark v, Airdrie, Bo'ness v. Alloa, Rangers v. Dundee. Montrose v. Civil Service Strol- ers, Cowdenbeath v. St. Johnstone. Inverness Caledonians v, Fal- kirk. Arbroath v. Edinburgh City. Hamilton Academicals v. Hib- ernian. Kilmarnock v. Hearts, King's Park v. 8t. Bernards, Abredeen v, Partick Thistle, Queen's Park v. Morton Raith Rovers, The games will be Saturday, January grounds of the first club, or played on 31, on the mentioned SCOTTISH CUP REPLAYS Galsgow, Jan. 22.---Airdrie elim. inated Dunfermilue Athletic yester- day in a replayed game from the first round of the Scottish Football Association cup competition, The game, played at Alrdrie, resulted in a 6 to 1 score for the home team. In another replayed game at Raith Rovers grounds the home team tied with Morton, one goal each, after extra time. OTIS MILLER SIGNS UP Boston, Jan, 22.--The Boston Red Box yesterday recelved the signed contracts of Otis Miller .of Belleville, 111, an {nflelder. Mil- ler played with the Red Sox last season and had a batting average of .286, ! Oshawa Youngsters Given Severe Punishment; Referee Mobbed by Trenton Crowd Local Boys, However, Play Great Hockey in Spite of Slashing and Cutting and Continue Their Unbroken String of Victories in O.H.A. Group The Oshawa juniors took a stren- uous 4-0 victory from the Trenton black and whites in a rip-roaring, slashing, cutting melec at the Tren- ton arena last night. Before the game was over two Trenton players had been given major penalties for attacks onthe referee and when the play ended that official was mobbed. 7He. had to receive police protection and was escorted from the arena in a police car. Yet he had let the Trenton boys get away with everything short of murder in the Oshawa team's opinion. Better condition was a large fagtor in Oshawa's win, for it took real stamina to stand up under the pun- ishment the local boys received. They showed much better combination work, but the Trenton bays were dangerous for most of the game, despite the one-sided score. The homesters earned 'a very un- enviable reputation in last night's encounter, and the return contest will be a humdinger. From gossip among the players there are many scores to settle and it will be a real grudge battle, Hearst played a fine game for the locals, Peterson, Bradd and Graboski also showing up well. Bohn was dangerous opposition to Oshawa, while Mattis, Dolan and Culvertson were also effective. First Period The Oshawa lads opened with two real tries at the Trenton goal, show- ing some beautiful combination work. Collins kept a close check on the play and the bell rang frequently, but the Motor City boys seemed to have the best of the play in the intervals, Maundrell and Peterson made a nice try, passing the defence but failing to score. Craboski tallied first after five and a half minutes of play, after a pretty pass from McDonald in front of the Trenton goal. Begin nearly evened it up when he checked Peterson at the blue line and passed to Mattis, but Hearst saved a diffi- cult shot. Culvertson was penalized for bodying in front of the defence line but , Fadi failed to score. Bradd scored the second on a pass from Lortie about two minutes be- fore the period ended, the score being 2-0. Second Period Trenton went into it with a vim but the Oshawa forwards broke up most of the plays and the defence handled the rest, Hearst having little to do. Graboski made a sensational effort when he went through the en tire Trenton team, but. Chambers saved. Hearst got a poke behind the car and did his best to start an argu- ment but the referce kept peace in the family and play resumed. Tren- ton played desperately and a few minutes of fast hockey resulted, Osh- awa being placed on the defensive for the first time in the game. Hearst made a lucky save when driving shot by Mattis glanced off the point of his skate. Bohn got. a three minute penalty for shooting the puck at the referee after he had been penalized for tripping. . The period ended scoreless, the tally still standing 2-0. Third Period was penalized for trip ning, but Trenton could not score. The homester's defence was working better, kecping the visitors pretty well away from the goal area. Cham- bers made a couple of sensational saves, while Hearst was also called upon to work hard. Begin was pen- alized for picking a scrap with Mec- Donald: After thirteen minutes, Dradd made it 3-0 when he poked ir + puss from Grabaski, shooting into the inside corner of the net. Shortly ifterward« Graboski was penalized Cottrell shot wide and missed a wid pen net. In another three minutes Peterson scored from the boards on + pass from Drinkle. Drinkle and Dolan were penalized for fighting Dolan getting the rest of the game for shoving the referee from behind on his way to the box. The game :nded 4-0, The teams: Trepton--Goal, Chambers ; defence, Cottrell and Culvertson; centre, Bohn; rw, Dolan; lw, Mattis; subs, Kidd, Yorke and Begin. Oshawa--Goal. Hearst; defence, Lortic and Maundrell; centre, Drinkle; Lw., Peterson; r.w., Bradd:: subs, Authors, Graboski, McDonald, ry First Period Oshawa Graboski (McDonald)... Oshawa Bradd (Lortie) Penalties--Culvertson . Second Period No score. Penalty--Bohn, Third Period Oshawa Bradd (Graboski) ....13.00 Oshawa. . Peterson (Drinkle) ....] 3.00 Penalties -- Graboski (2), Begin, Drinkle, Dolan. i Graboski 5.30 1200 QUEEN'S EVEN SERIES Kingston, Jan. 22. -- Queen's senfor "B" team scored a brilliant 3 to 1 victory over Belleville at the Harty Arent last night and evened the series hetween the two" teams. On the play Quoen's de. served to win and the score was a fair indication of the difference in the teams. made Suits HOCKEY RESULTS ames played yesterday re- olows: : O.H.A. Senior A. vvanssd Port' Colborne 2 O.H.A. Senior B Queen's .......3 Belleville ......1 Western ......5 Guelph Aggies ,3 Intermediate «ved Ingersoll Elora ......vs.4 Hespeler Woodstock | +..5 Brantford xParis ........6 Preston Blenheim §....4 Alvinston Watford ......2 Petrolia x30 imnutes overtime, O.H.A. Junior 5 Gananoque Oshawa .......4 Trenton Mimico .......2 Orangeville .... Port Dover ...5 Dunnville .....3 Brantford .....4 Stratford .....2 Kitchener .....4 Galt Ingersoll ......5 St. Mary's .....1 Parry Sound ..5 Midland Brampton .....2 Bolton Acton e004 Milton * International Cleveland 2 Syracuse Canadian-American Springfield ....2 Boston Ontario «veo. Oshawa «voesd Stratford " 4 Niagara Falls ..: Hockey sulted as Nationals weasel vend eeenid Western B TTS | veanedd eeedd Kitchener Galt Guelph Sai'ors Lose To Sea Fleas Toronto, Jan. 22--National Yacht Club's senior team, alias Sea Fleas, gave their most convincing display this season last night and their 5 to 2 victory over Port Colborne in an O. H. A. tussle at the Arena Gardens indicates that they are capable of playing hockey that back's the team's paper strength which placed the yachtsmen in a high rating earlier in the season. The local victory moves the winners to even terms with Marl- boros and both Toronto sexettes are tied for third place in the standing. Port Colborne are still at the top of the race with Hamilton second. While the game has its spasms of brilliance it could not be rated as an outstand- ing contest except for the fact that it was a Toronto victory over the league leaders. The tide of the tussle rose and fell numerous times and while both teams created their waves of excition with clever plays there was no continued favor of fortune for cither team, Woodstock Pack In Winning Form Woodstock, Jan, 22.--~The Orantford Indjans went down to .efeat here last night in an O.H. A. intermediate "big seven' duel by 5-1. The difference in the play was even greater in the favor of the Red and Whites, who had ghout two-thirds of the play. The ice was keen and the large crowd of fans witnessed a flashy game of hockey, but the visitors just could not heat the local defence. At in- tervals in the first and third per- fods Brantford came to life and made it interesting for Lynch with a number of real hard chances, TOURISTS SIXTH VICTORY Vienna, Austria, Jan. 22.--The touring Manitoba University Hock- ey team scored its sixth straight victory last night since its arrival in Burope, defeating an all-Aust- rian team by a score of 4-0. The Canadians gave a brilliant display of team work and individual stick- handling, and only the spectacular performance of the home town goalle kept the score from mount- ing into double figures. PARIS WINS IN OVERTIME Preston, Jan. 22.--~Ninety min- utes of scintillating hockey. featur- ed the Paris-Preston O.H.A. inter mediate fixture here last evening when the visiting team broke a 4 to 4 score after 26 minutes of overtime on a shot froth VonZub- en's stick from centre ice while they strengthened their lead a few moments later on an end to end rush into the goal. mouth to out. wit Turov in the local nets and win. 6 to 4 STAR ATHLETE DIES New York, Jan, 22.~Robert Lu- clen Legendre, 53, former Goorge- town athlete, who won fame in the, pentathlon, died of pneumonia at Brooklyn Naval Hospital yester- day. CAPT. ROBERT DOLLAR NOW SERIOUSLY ILL San Rafael, Calif, Jan. 22--Cap- tain Robert Dollar, founder and head of the Dollar Steamship Lines, was reported in a serious condition at his home here after a serious operation, Three surgeons performed the oper ation at noon Monday. It was not re- vealed by them until several hours later, The doctors raid Captain Dollar had suffered with bladder trouble for some time and the ailment had reach- red a phase Sunday night demanding a surgery, RAT RNG | + Roger Babson says there néver was more money than there is today, And apparently tHere never were fewer people holding it.--Chatham News. W. L. TO TRAIN AT NIGHT Atlanta, Ca., Jan. 22.--W. L. (Young) Stribling, will sleep in the afternoons and do his training for his championship fight with Max Schmeling at night, Pa Strib- ling, father and manager of the Macon heayweight, explained. "The fight will be at night; so why won't W. L. be better able to participate in a bout at night it he does his training for the prev- ious "three weeks under the same conditions." BUD CLANCY T0 SKEETERS Chicago, Jan. 22.--John "Bud" Clancy, first baseman with the Chicago White Sox, 'was released yesterday to the Jersey Club of the International League, after being with the Sox for four years. Let's hope the campaign is ¢o spicuous for the absence of whi pering attacks and personalities, Sarnia Canfadian Observer. W Another Croup of $p IN FEATURING roses Flour ROSES 7-1b. 2 Bag 26¢c ON SALE AT THESE PRICES ALL ITEMS SPECIAL JAN. 23-29 ecials in the ROWNTREE'S COCOA fi 23¢ EXTRA' SPECIAL-~Here's Your Chance for a Big Saving [ll LUX SOAP FLAKES 3 Small Pkgs. 23c¢C SPECIAL ME JAVA BLEND or |b. 40¢c COFFEE 2 69c SPECIAL--McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE OLIVES PIMENTO STUFFED 10- 0z. Jar IC SPECIAL MANYFLOWERS--The Cold Cream SOAP 5 «-~ 24¢ SPECIAL~-McLAREN'S EANUT BUTTER 12-0z. Leaktite Pail [9 SPECIAL~- GILCHRIST'S CAKE HONEY SPICED Ib. 18¢]i SPECIAL-~-PENNANT BRAND TOILET ROLLS w 2G SPECIAL~- CANADIAN CHEESE MILD NEW &. 1c lin " JEWEL Shortening 1-1b. 14c Print * ' SPECIAL---Storage Firsts Eggs:: 22° AEE oO | F-N XA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GILLEX | Cleans Everything Pks. 10¢ Choice Peameal Cottage ROLLS » 22. Choice Shoulder Pot Roast BEEF 15. CHOICE FRESH HAMS : 21. For Roasting---Half or Whole Only WEINERS Tip-Tor 5. 21¢ This is Onion Week Throughout Ontario ONIONS 10+ 25¢ [nthe FRUIT «nt VEGETABLE oc mont COOKING (Closing 4 ORANGE Navel Sunkist Med. Size Doz. 21c ATON. OC I= nr 2 | a 4 oremaren ev 7 aaromor- 2 AN EEN