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Oshawa Daily Times, 23 Jan 1931, p. 8

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~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1931 "PAGE EIGHT WDUSTRI ALLEAGUE SCH EDULEDRAWN-PATS. AND GUELPH TONIGHT FW a Pats. Open Second Series in Ontario League With: Guelph Playing in Oshawa Tonight . Local Team Has Fresh Start, and Hopes to Overcome Hard Luck Jinx--Colqu- - houn Will Make His Debut on Local Line.up--Lower * Prices Effective Starting on the second series 'of the Ontario Professional Hockey ue, the Oshawa Patricias this ening entertain the Guelph Maple fs at the local arena and hope to start off on the right foot. The " Pats. have been travelling in the hardest of hard luck, and were de- cldedly unfortunate to finish in last place in the first series which end- 8d on Wednesday. Just look at "the record of the last five games. HOCKEY RECORDS various professional hockey leagues including lust night's games, are as follows: NATIONAL Canadian Section .. .i.. PWLTF APs J.25816 7 371565°33 2412 7 562560 29 27 25 12 Canadiens Maple Leafs Montreal ...261211 3658 60 Americans ..24 9 8 74034 Ottawa ....26 518 24576 Amerjcan Section seees2616. 7 38263 «+2616 7 26386 Rangers ....261010 66354 Detroit ....261110 46686 Philadelphia .25 223 114109 5 a oston hicago SP M's arson The cocksure, go to Bowmanville tonight m the hope of continuing their win- ORT A FRESH START The members of the Oshawa Pats. team are keyed right up tor tonight's game with Guelph Maple Leafs in the Ontario League. that they have had the toughest luck in the last two weeks, for a record of four single-gual wereats and one tie in five games speaks for itselt mm no uncertain terms. Lhey icalize } Tonight, however, new series starts, and with a strengthened team, and bushels of nghting spirit, the Pats. hope to make a fresh start in the sccond series with victory, And, with lower prices, the biggest crowd of the season is expected at the Arena to sée them do it, oR Ok JUNIORS AT IT AGAIN Juniors, confident but not Maple Leats Trim Maroons; Are Alone in Second Place Toronto Team Plays Brilliant Combination to Overcome the Maroons, and Is Now Only 4 Points Behind the Canadiens Montreal, Jan. 23,--Toronto Maple Leafs hung a 4-2 defeat on the Montreal Maroons here last night in an exciting National Lea- guo encounter that looked 'ike an- other shutout for the Leafs until the third period was half over and the Maroons woke up. Their last-minute thrust with five men up the ice saved them from the fgnominy of a whitewashing. but was too late to pull the fat out of the fire. Toronto swarmed over the Ma- roons all evening with a snappy, short-passing mode of attack that gave Kerr plenty of work and kept the Maroon squad floundering helplessly, It was an off night for Dunc Munro's hearties, They missed passes and flipped the puck at random, Passes went begging time and time again, or were snapped up by the crushing Leaf sharpshooters. Jackson in particular, was out- standing for the Leafs, scoring a couple of goals and threatening always: King Clancy served up a couple of his old time rushes but lacked a scoring punch. Ace Bailey was going good until he ran into the goal post and hurt his shoul- der. The two and three men at- tacks of the Leafs worried the Ma- roons and netted the visitors a handsome victory. Maple Leafs ..4 Montreal Canadiens ....3 Americans ...2 Chicago read London . London East . Caledonia Milverton ...5 Camp Borden .5 Port Perry J xWhithy re Campbellford .3 Havelock Peterboro HC 11 Georgetown ..5H Hamilton Niagara Falls 8 Niagara Ialls 14 Woodstock Aurora HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday re- sulted as follows: National RE Ottawa veal Boston Philadelphia International 4 Detroit O.H.A. Intermediate O Simcoe Cayuga Tavistock Alliston Lindsay Junior Port Hope Shem 0 coe re O.H.A, veal seal Lakefield: .,..1 Oakville .....4 Port Colborne 4 Welland .....1 Grimshy ....0 London +....0 Barrie: Jus ..1 x10 minutes overtime, -T Industrial Hockey League Draws up Schedule For The | Balance of The 1931 Season Games will be Resumed on Tuesday Evening of Next Week, and Will Continue Until March 31, With Double - headers Every Week A schedule of games, extending as far into the season as March 31, has been arranged by the In. dustrial Hockey League. Some good games have already been played and much interest is at- tached to tho league this year. Parts and Service and the Sim. coe Grads, are leading in the sen- for series, while Red Aces are well ahead in the junior events. The Collegiate team is still in top posi- AY. MN Civeeend 0:1 0 M. Gi evavnne 0 0 Junior Series P Ww Simcoes Oo. L... FOUR STRAIGHT WINS Woodstock, Jan. 23.--Chalkinz up their second straight shut.out and their fourth victory in a row Woodstock juniors carried away 4 0 0 the verdict in a fast game of junior § hockey with London Nippers at the local arena. The score was 1 to 0, AMERICANS WIN AGAIN i 27 New York, Jan. 23.--For tho § second time in three meetings of the current National Hockey 1l.ea zue season the Now York Ameri rans turned back the Boston Bru. ing last night by a 2 to 1 score, | New York's great defence. again § was the big factor in the triumph, | with a mistake by Tiny Thompson, § Roston goaler, giving the Amerks the winning goal. Four of them were lost, and in each of them only by a margin of one goal. The other game was tied, three goals each, after overtime. Three of the four defeats were reg- ' Istered in overtime, after Oshawa bad been in the lead. That does not look as if the Pats. were in any way outclassed by any of the teams in the league, and With an even share of the breaks of the game, they should do much better in the second series. For tonight's game, the Pats will have their newly-signed player, Col- guhoun, on duty. Colquhoun, form- «erly of Stratford, is a big fast man and is expected to add much to the punch which seems to be lacking in the Oshawa team. It is also likely that Herb. Stanhope will be on duty, so that the team will be at full strength, Tonight, too, the new lower prices go into effect, and this should help "materially to swell the crowd. Rush * geats will be on sale at 35 cents, and on the reserved list the prices will be 656 and 75 cents and $1.00. The Pats. have not had the crowds they deserve so far, but at the lower rates this should be remedied, as the team fis putting up a brand of hockey that is worthy of the great- est of support. Junior Game Tonight at 'Bowmanville d Playing their third game this 'week, the Oshawa Junior O.H.A, team travels to Bowmanville this Ing to continue its schedule in the O.H.A. group games. © Un- defeated so far, the locals are fac- ed with the necessity of registering another victory 'in order to hold that proud record. The boys had #& rough ride at Trenton the other * night, but a check-up on the casual- ties last night revealed the fact «that they were none the worse of that experience, and every player on the team is ready to go the full sixty minutes in an offort to over- come the Bowmanville boys. Tt Has been a strenuous week, but the joys have first-class condition, and hat counts for a great deal in a hard group series. In spite of the fact that the Oshawa Pats have a gamo at Oshawa tonight, the jun- fors are hoping that at least a few of the fans will take the trip along @ highway to give them some pport in the Bowmanville rink, ARTHUR THE GREAT SIGNS HIS CONTRACT ~ Milwaukee, Jan. 23.--Art Shires of prize ring, police court, motion eture and major league baseball me,, signed yesterday to play first base for the Milwaukee Drew- ers during the 1931 baseball sea- mn CHIHAWKS WIN IN THIRD Chicago, Jan. 23.--A wild scor- ing gplurge in the first six min- utes in the final period during which they rifled in three goals, carried the Chicago Black Hawks to a b.-to-2 National League hockey victory over the Philadelphia Qua. kers last night, This Week's Games Saturday---Ottawa at Maple Leafs, Americans at Canadiens, Boston at Philadelphia. Sunday--Montreal Detroit at Rangers. INTERNATIONAL ning streak. An undeteated record 1s a nice thing to have, but it is not a good thing for the nerves of young players, who teel the strain of trying Lto keep their record intact. It would not hurt a bit for the juniors to lose a game, but they say that it will not be "tonight. tion in the juvenile series. The schedule from January is as follows: -- Jan, 27--Windy Six vs. St. Greg- ory's. Maintenance Garage vs. Parts and Service, Feb. &.--Collegiates vs. Oshawa Laundry; A.Y.M.C. vs. Mainten- ance Garage, Feb, 10.--8t. Gregory's vs. Red Aces, Parts and Service vs. A.Y. M.C. Feb. 17.--~Simcoes vs. Oshawa Laundry; M.G. vs. Simcoe Grads. Feb. 24.--Windy Six vs. Red Aces; Simcoe Grade vs. Parts and Service. Mar. 3.--Collegiates vs. Oshawa Laundry; A Y.M.C. vs, Simcoe Grads. - Mar, 10.--8t, Gregory's vs. Win- dy Six; P. & 8. vs. M., Gi, Mar, 17.--Simcoes vs. Colleg- fates; M. G. va. AY.M.C. ' Mar. 24.--Red Aces vs. St. Greg- ory's; AYMC. vs. P. & 8. Mar. 31.---Oshawa Laundry vs Simeoes; Simcoe Grads. vs. M.G The league standing:-- Senior Series P HOLDOUT SEASON IN BASEBALL STARTS Cleveland, Jan. 23. -- Manager Billy Evans of the Clevoland-Am- erican League Indians, announced yesterday that Wesley Ferrell, pit- cher, and Eddie Morgan, first base- man, have failed to sign their 1981 contracts. Ferrell was re- ported wanting $20,000 salary this seasdn, a 100 per cent. increase A over last, Morgan, who hit 26 home 0. The double bill was witnessed | runs, last season, also returned his by 700 fans. Manager Fraser used contract. all his roster, including three goal. -- tenders, Dunham, Mace and Bro- die. The twin victory gives the | LONGEST TAXI RUN OPENED Falls' youths six straight wins and Described as the world's longest no losses in their group schedule. | qyto taxi service, the Trans.African er ---- - Motor Safaris has been started to carry tourists fram the Juba ter- minus of the Nile steamers' to Cape Town. The route covers i many of the large cities and show FROM BAHAMAS TO CANADA GROWING southern trip met with delays, however, At one point, rains had Pa put the road in such a condition . N Big Drive Is Being Made To " the tomato season is very encour- aging." says an editorial in The Nassau Guardian, Nassau, Bahama Islands. "Eight or nine packing places of the country. The entire trip is scheduled to take about Capture Canadian Trade houses are busy in New Provid- ence, and all available transporta- eight weeks, including stops at Port-of-Spain, British West In- tion is engaged in taking crating FP iced Niagara Falls Jrs. In Double - Header Niagara Falls, Jan. --- Gene Fraser's Falls juniors created O. H. 'A. history here last night by playing a doubleheader, taking on both Welland and Grimsby in an O.H.A. group games. The Fallsers were not hard pressed in either tussle, winning from Welland by 8 to 1 and from Grimsby by 14 to at Chicago, 4 aa "ud. > 34 31 29 26 26 23 16 Buffalo ".. London ....271410 Windsor ....2612 9 Cleveland ...26 1111 Pittsburg ..26 1011 Detroit +es371115 RX OR \ BASKETEERS BUSY This will be a busy tune for the basketball teams at the Collegiate an! Vocational Institute. The boys go to Syracuse ...26 T17 Bowmanville for a Central Ontario 5. S.A. game, while the girls teams, jun- 1r and senior, will be playing at home against the junior and senior teams from the Egst York Collegiate. Campbell and Car | was iron the rast'yori v 1e girls games will be started at 3.- Reach New York|®¥:» ~ HERE'S A NEW ONE Double-headers are not uncommon in bascball, but it is something new to read of a junior hockey team tack- ung two O.HLA. games in one night, that iy what the Niagara Falls jun- iors did last night, when they played both Weiland and Grimsby in full games. L'hey won both of them, too, defeating Welland by 8 to 1, and Grimsby by 14 to 0, which is a pretty good might's work for any team. > LJ . STILL A TIGHT RACE Canadiens are determined not to sive up the leadership in their sec- tion of the National League. Ihe Maple Leats came through with a victory over the Maroons last night, and gamed on the Montreal team, but at the same time the Canagliens were toppling the Ottawa Senators by a score of 3 10 0, so that the Leafs still remain in second place, four points behind the Flying Frenchmen. LJ » a CLOSE GAMES Close games were played by four of the district teams in the O.H.A. last night." In the intermediate series, Port Perry held Lindsay to a three- all tie in an overtime game, while in the junior O.H.A. the Whitby team, also playing an overtime game, man- aged to nose out Port Hope by a score of 1 to 0, "I'bat is the kind of CANADIENS STILL ON TOP Ottawa, Jan, 23. -- Montreal's pace-setting Canadiens of the Na- tional Hbckey League's Canadian section continued in their winning stride with a 3 to 0 victory over the Ottawa. Senators here last night. 12 4 OF i ON CS 22 LL er BD ED + ie 00 xf ODI Dm DCI BARRED RADIO FOR ALL POLICEMEN To fight the serious and growing 8 auto bandit menace in England, a committee of police chiefs and ra- dio experts recently met in [on don and outlined a system hy which every policeman in the coun. § try will be eauinped with a pocket § radio set. This will keep all of. ficers in constant touch with head. auarters as they patrol their heats. An electric buzzer carried on the outside of their tunics will warn i them when they are being called § and small earphones will enable them to receive messages. It is expected that within the next few months all English police forces 'will have their own broadcasting stations. that 23 days were required to ne- gotiate a piece of road which ordi- narily could have been travelled in two. In one section it required five days to progress 300 yards. New York, Jan. 23.--Capt. Mal- colm Campbell, soft-spoken British racing driver, and his slim, stream- lined machine, named for a blue bird but more powerful than a thousand horses, arrived in the United States yesterday for an as- sault on the world's automobile speed record. Some time after Feb. 1 Capt. Campbell will hurl his blue bullet along the sands of Daytona Beach, Fla., at a speed, he hopes, will take him over a measured mile in. less than 15 seconds. The 1,450 horse-power harnessed in the motor of his Blue Bird II must carry him past the mile mars. ers twice at that speed if he is to break the record of 231 miles an hour set on the same course in 1929 by the late Sir Henry Segrave, fel- low-Briton. O.C.V.L Plays at Bowmanville H.S. With two straight victories to their credit, the O.C.V.1. basketball team travels to Bowmanville this afternoon to give battle to the High School team of that. town. So far, the locals have not had a really serious test, having de- | hockey which makes keen competi- feated Cobourg.by a score of 22 to | tion. 10 and Port Hope by 43 to 18. kx The Bowmanville team, however. INDUSTRIALISTS READY ifs highly rated, and thoy should The Industrial Hockey League is give the Oshawa boys a much har- now settling down to action. The der game. The game, of course, | schedule of games arranged, and pub- is one of the scheduled games for | lished today, provides for a couple of the Central Ontario Secondary | months of intensive hockey, and the Schools Association champfonship, | fans who like to see the home boys and a victory for the O.C.V.IL |in action will have plenty of oppor- would give the locals a strangle- | tunities to do so. The games start hold on the group with the right [on Tuesday of next week, and will to go on into.the playoffs. be played every Tuesday night until whether it wag worth while plant- the schedule closes, wi' Beso ing tomatoes because the - New And Stane ARRANGE EVENTS York market was pce ium re was not until assurances were DISTRICT CUP NEXT WEEK fio FOR BISLEY MEET ziven by J. Arthur McBride, Gen- 4 4 Oshawa rinks get into serious eral Manager of the Fruit Import- competition with out of town rinks Historic Annual Rifle-Shoot- ers Limited, of Montreal, and President of the Eastern Canada Fruit and Vegetable Jobbers' As- soclation, that planting began in again on Tuesday of next week, ing Meeting Set for earnest and the people entered in- when the first of the games in the to the enterprise with any degree district' cup competition will be July 6to 18 of enthusiasm. This dealer had | played. In this event, as in the travelled the whole of Canada, se- Tankard preliminaries, Cobourg London, Jan, 28.--The 65th |curing markets for produce from and Belleville clubs will be match- | Annual Prize Meeting of the Na-|the Bahamas,' and now he is here ed against the Oshawa players, al- | tional Rifle Association will be though the rinks to be engaged, | held at Bisley from Monday, July will be different from those play- | 6, to Saturday, July 18, ed in the Tankard competition. Similar arrangements to last year have been made by the kind- ness of the War, Office for the watchicg the carrying on of the exportation, packing, refrigeration orovision of personnel, ammunition and equipment, and it is hoped and generally superviking ship- that both the Admiralty and the ments, Including the latest shipments Afr Ministry will again sanction the attendance of detachments to about 20,000 crates of tomatoes will have been shipped to Canada before the season closes, The prices 'mplete the numbers required for range duties. Entries at ordinary fees have remained steadily around close on Monday, June 22. about $4, $3.50 and $3.25 for the three standard sizes, giving on an The periods of shooting each day will be from 8.30 a.m. to 12.30 average a clear profit to the grow- er of $1 per crate, inclusive of p.m. from 1 pm. to 4 p.m. and from 4.30 to 8.156 p.m, The first cost of fertilizer, Some growers will have made nearly twice as much, this depending upon the output of their fields and quality period has been extended to per mit, if squadding allows, of half an hour's "Unlimiteds" before the commencement of squadded com- of their tomatoes. The Agricultural and . Marine petitions. The general arrangement of the chief events is as under: Products Board have advanced cloge on $5,000 and thelr Security for this is the proceeds of the sales which come back through the Board; of these proceeds at least $2 per crate pass through the Thursday, 9th, Board, so that when all shipments Ashburton Shield, ° to the present date are sold and Friday, 10th----(1) Ficho, United | the proceeds received, the Board Services, Donegall and Qualifier. | should have some $40,000 passing 11 ; (2) Eleho, Conan Doyle, (3) El- i cho, Astor, Universities 0.7.C. Saturday, 11th-- (1) Duke of Cambridge, "Times", "N. R. A. Journal", Stock Exchange. (2) Duke, "Daily Mail', Journal, S.E, Peewit auto? Nitwit-=It might as well be a milk wagon ; the only time the rest of the family don't use it is between four and seven in the morning. ~Do you enjoy your new Ww Pts P,&S seaveves l 1 2 8. G. ¢ceeennenes 2 1 2 RADIOS the principal cities. The first dise, Jan, 22.--"The outlook for material to Eleuthera Island (Ba- hamas) and bringing back toma- toes for shipment to Canada and to New York and Florida, earning good freights both ways. "Latest advices from Canada show that the market was well cleaned up before the steamer 'Lady Somers' arrived with an- other consignment. Seme of the tomatoes went as far as Winnipeg and Regina, arriving in good con- dition after 10 or 12 days, which demonstrated that Canada wants Bahama's tomatoes," The tomato season in New Prove ldence began only .a short time #0, and it is much the same in the other islands of the Bahamas. The reasen for this late season is that until recently nobody knew S---- 2 Deforest Crosley 2 Sparton, 9 Tube (COMPLETE WITH TUBES) 2 Majestic - (COMPLETE WITH TUBES) 1 Deforest Crosley (TUDOR) BALANCE IN 12 MONTHLY MENTS--NO INTEREST ct A es SE at "I'm: glad to play ball for Mil- ttkee: but I'm afraid I won't be 6 more than a year because I ong in the big show," Shires destly admitted. TANKARD COMPETITION @ Oshawa rinks which won preliminary round in the On. Tankard on Tuesday last will to Toronto a week from next mesday to take part in the decid- ig rounds of the competition, Six- clubs, winners in the prelim- es, will be represented in these mes. . CLUB SCHEDULE GAMES A further series of four games played at the lecal rink last t in the club schedule, these BOAT DOES 100 AN HOUR Belfast, Northern Ireland. Jan. 23.--~Kaye Dan, motor boat racer, was officially timed at more than 100 miles an hour yesterday morn- ing In a series of trial rums in Miss England II, the boat in which he will try to set a new world's record in connection with the Bri. tish Trade Exposition at Buenos Aires next March. will IN PLAYOFFS Georgetown, Jan. 23.--George- town juniors practically assured 'hemeelves of a place in the group nlav-offs by defeating the heffy Nakville team, § to 4, in a gruel- ling game here last night. JINX OVERCOME Detroit, Jan. 23.--Roy Brothers, Toauacious and portly manager of the London Tecumsehs, waited nearly four years to see one of his.| teams win 4n Detroit. He saw his nrote accomplish the feat last night no uncertain fashion, while scoring their seventh con- 'ecutive victory, 4 to 0. I --------t------------------ LAKEFIFLD §WAMPED ARE Jan. 23. -- Peterhoro Hockey Club kopt pace with the group-leading St. John's team hy defeating Lakefield here last night in an O.H.A. Junior battle, winning easily 'by 11 goals to 1. ro ------------p Nursie Nell~What's Dr. Slicem in s17h a grouch about? Nurse Sue--He's Tost his hest clears and can't remember which pa- tient hie was using them on last. D. B. Carlvle 7 A. Germond ,12 p J. C. Fowlds 11 D. Campbell 10 W, Holland 17 "Refined oils account for more than 85 per cent of the United States" exports of petroleum prod- ucts. y ! RT _-- or made Suits $2 l Woollen Mills INSTALLATION TO YOUR "AERIAL AND GROUND "HIN through their hands, all of which i# avallable ds security for the $5,000 advanced to farmers, BATTLE FOR MILLIONAIRES Deauville and Le Touquet, pro- (3) Wimbledon, Jotirnal, 8.12, minent playgrounds of the rick in Monday, 13th--(1) St, George's | France, are staging a battle for I. (2) Services' XX, Chancellors, | the favor of millionaires of other Lucas, United Hospitals, . countries. Le Touquet has been Tuesday, 14th-(1) Alexandra. | campaigning hard and has won the (2) Kolapore, "Morning ' Post'. |lead by its golf course. Deanvill County Champlonship, Humphrey, | has just fired a blast in openf Wednesday, 15th=--(1) King's |a luxurious $1,400,000 hotel w I, Corporation, "250 rooms and the most attract] (2) King's I, Corporation, (8) | golf course in France. It King's 1, 8t. George's 1 Te. built by M. Andre, who as ¢ Thursday, 16th-%(1) Prince of | Hleutenant to the late M, © Wales ang Northland. (2) "Dally | auehe, built up Deauville, Can Telegraph", Revolver Medals, Mac- | and La Baule and controlled kinnon, Barnett. regtaurants and a dozen hotels.

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