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Oshawa Daily Times, 31 Jan 1931, p. 8

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AGE EIGHT " THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, 1931 )SHAWA INTERMEDIATES ort Hope Intermediates Jutclassed in Last Game 'Beyore Group Playoffs the Port Hope Team, And Was Put Out of Game in First Period--Locals Had culty in crushing the Port Hope at the Oshawa Arena last { the score being 11 to 4. About 500 people saw the game. © A fight which resulted in. Ken. are; noted bad boy of the Port Hope outfit, getting a game penalty 'minutes after the first period | ed, was the chief event of in: Ad t to the fans, After the finul ill sounded, some Port Hope and wa supporters also engaged in a tussle near the dressing rooms, Land some difficulty was experienced In separating them. Except for the last period, there was little of particular note to the game. The locals had it all their own way in the first two frames, get Hing three goals in the first period and nine in the second. But in the the visitors made the local players step, and outscored them ur goals to two. Goodman, a new goalie in the nets for Port Hope, proved to be no im: provement over Micks, thelr former i man, and had a better net minder beén used Oshawa's scoring column . would have been somewhat leaner, i Although the locals would have had 10 trouble beating the easterners. Of pourse, Ware's penalty weakened "Port Hope considerably, although 1 the referee allowed them to use an: other player after he had served ten utes. EATON GROCETERIA It Pays To Shop Here Always im + ROYAL YORK ee 'Tea 8. ROTISH. Manager First Period The Port Hope goalie had a liectic time at the start of the game, and made several saves in the first two minutes, a couple of them providing the fans with something to cheer about. Jack Bond came within an ace of scoring When the puck hit the goul post when he shot at a wide open net. Johnston was credited with the first goal when he batted in his own rebound, the shot being deflected into the net off Hagerman's skate. Johnston was penalized soon after wards, Ken Ware, Port Hope cen- ter man, waded into Elliott near the Oshawa net, and the referee had a hard time separating them, He sent them off for flve minutes, and as soon as they reached the penalty box, Ware started scrapping again, with Johnson. Ware was given a game penalty, and Elliott got five minutes. Jack Bond got the second after ten minutes of play, when he bored in a fast shot that caught Goodman nap ping. Oshawa again had two men in the penalty box when Jack Bond was sent oft for holding, but Elliott came on before the visitors could cash in on their opportunity." Robin son made it number three two min utes later on a fast corner shot that fooled Goodman. The period ended 3-0 for Oshawa. Second Period Theo. Elliott got an casy goal when he shot from centre ice the puck go- ing past most of the Port Hope play- ers and into the net. Robinson got another a minute later on a shot from 'the corner after a pass from Elliott, Houck and Harwood were penalized after a little mixup. John son got the sixth after a 'lone rush and 'a minute later Art. Black got another, both of these two goals com- ing when Francey was in the penalty box. Rowden got the eighth, when he took a pass from Bond, fooled the defence and scored. Art. Black scored the next when he passed the visitors' defence after a fine effort. Elliott was penalized for too stiff bodying. The Port Hope boys were trying very hard to break the jinx and gave Leveque a few quick shots to stop, but the period ended before their rally accomplished anything, the score being 9-0. ; Third Period Bond and Harwood drew penalties in quick succession for minor of- fences. Art Black got the first goal of the period on a pass from Bond after some nice combination play. R. Ware Got Port Hope's first when he went around the. Oshawa defence, after taking a pass from Harwood, and scored on a nice corner shot. Robinson got it back soon afterwards, on a pass from Conlin, Moise got Port Hope's second with a fast shot after passing the Oshawa defence. Harwood made it three when he got the puck on a check at centre ice and barged through everything to score from just in front of thé net. Roy Ware got the fourth whew he batted in his own rebound after a smart s effort. Rowden was penalized for boarding. The game ended 11-4. The 'lineups; Port Hope--Goal, Goodman; de- fence, Harwood and Hagerman; centre, Ware; lw, R. Ware; rw, Moise; subs, Micks, DBarbert and Francey. . Oshawa--Goal, Leveque; defence, rw, Rowden; Lw., Black; subs, Con- lin, Robinson, Houck Referce--~Ernie Parkes. Summary First Period Oshawa ..... Johnson .........4 Oshawa ....... Bond Oshawa Robinson .........2! Penaltics -- Black, Johnson, K. Ware, Bond. | Second Period Elliott ceeoineenn 300 Oshawa Robinson. (Elliott) ...... 1.00 Oshawa : 00 Oshawa Now PLAYING CUBLY haired! one, a "bad" man! With his tall body In the First Natural Color Comedy The Handsomest Man In | . The Old West -- AND MOST DANGEROUS! loving! Quick shooting! . .. At twenty the friends he admires snd the girl he loves with all the passion of his nature. Adventure-packed [ BILLY 74 KID "KING VIDOR'S Mighty Drama of the West, With Slow 'talking! Fast But a boy at heart! like steel to defend antic ce! ¥ "THE BLUFFER" i 'GRAHAM McNAMEE Newscasting Elliott and Johnson; centre, Bond; | Coming Here | On Tuesday) HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yosterday resulted as follows: O.H.A. Senior A. Nationals ,...3 Hamilton ....1 Marlboros ...5 Varsity ......2 O.H.A. Intermediate xIorest .....3 Watford .....2 xWatford wins round, § to 4. Oshawa ....11 Port Hopo ....4 Markham ....5 Fenelon Falls 1 Aurora ..... 7 Willowdale ...1 Acton (......2 Drampton ...1 xOakville ...4 Georgetown ...2 x30 minutes overtime, Niagara Falls ¢ Welland .... Dunnville ...4 Port Colborne 2 Port Dover ..2 Caledonia ,...1 xSimcoe «...3 Chatham ,....2 x20 minutes overtime, London Bast 8 St, Thomas ...2 Coldwater .. 5 Orillia ...eues xGoderich ...3 Clinton «seve. 8 x10 minutes overtime, Walkerton ..6 Durham ......1 Gravenhurst .5 Bracebridge ..% xLa Salle ... 3 :- Dresden ......2 x30 minutes overtime, sKitchener ..3 Preston ......2 x10 minutes overtime, C.H.A. Junior Trenton ,... 9 Port Hope «...0 Native Sqns .6 West Toronto ..4 Upper Canada 1 St. Andrew's ..V zGuelph ...«1 Fergus ......1 zGuelph wins round, 4-2. Kingston ....0 Gananoque ...l International Syracuse ......0 Ontario .++0 Niagara Falls 2 Oshawa ......0 9 "e Stratford . Kitchener ..:2 HOCKEY RECORDS INTERNATIONAL P WILT F'APts 66 38 40 83 71 36 61 52 33 72 66 28 64 T4 19 8 2 15 10 6 15 12 3 1212 4 b 1 Buffalo 29 Windsor .. 8 London ... 30 Cleveland . 28 Pittsburg . 28 27 Detroit 31 12 18 68 78 25 Syracuse .. 30 8 20 2 68 18 This Week's Games Saturday---London at Buffalo, Cleveland at Pittsburg. Sunday--Buffalo at Windsor at Cleveland. O.H.A. SENIOR Pp L 11 12 Syracuse, F' A Pts 21 15 14 26 20 Pt. Celborne .. Hamilton. .... Marlboros Nationals varsity: ...... | Kitchener ... 0 ONTARIO P'W L 153 8 Galt Niagara F. 14 Stratford 14 Kitchener , 14 Guelph ... 13 Oshawa ... 14 Oshawa.. Rowden (Bond) Oshawa.:..... Black ..... Narre 2.00 Penalties: Houck, Harwood, Fran. cey, Elliott. Third Period Black 4.00 Port Hope R. Ware (Harwood) 1.30 Oshawa Robinson (Conlin) ....200 Port Hope.... Moise . +4: 2.30 Port Hope.. Harwood ... Port Hope.... Ware ,..... Cutaracts Announcement was made by the Arena management yesterday after- noon' that the Ontario League game between the Oshawa Pats, and Nia- gara Falls, which was scheduled for Monday, will be played at the Arena on Tuesday evening, owing to the fact that the Junjor O.H.A. game between Oshawa and Trenton, alse scheduled for Monday, had the prior claim to the ice for.that night. The Cataracts have come along at a fast pace since they were here last, and are now well up in the league table, while fhe Pats. have had the hardest of luck, and are well down. The Oshawa boys, how- ever, have been playing the best of hockey, and, as was shown by their victory over Galt last Wednesday, are as good as any in the league when the breaks are with them. They are looking for a large crowd of fans at the Arena next Tuesday night to give them some encourage. Tent in thelr game with the Cat- 8. Easy Victory Secured O.C.V.I. Boys The 0.C. & V.I. basketball team won its fifth straight victory in the C.0.8.8.A. series when it succeeded in defeating the Bowmanville High School outfit 26-8 in an fnteresting game played at the local collegiate | gympasium yesterday afternoon. A large crowd of spectators, the ma- jority students, fete, on hand to witness the y : The loca with more fin- ish and style than thélr opponents, were better in combination play and more accurate in thejr shots, Both teams however, were a bit off color during the first five minutes 4n their aim on the basket avd several al neva hed o first A awe: was ing 3-1. "The locals secured thirteen more points Jetore the game was concluded while Bowmanville added seven. . 3 : Sica ically all the players on'the emt, Sarath wii themselves ' yesterday while stone at centre was the oul player for, tbe visitors. The lineup. oy AE Sa Bowmanville ~ Forwards, "Ose We Called it Right 'just right. We expected a hectic battle, and we got iit. We calle Ken, Ware as the mainspring in the fireworks" 'show, and he was. It auly took him about five minutes to be ruled out of the game for the rest of the evening, and after that things: weren't so bad. The locals won away off, and coasted into the playoffs without a defeat. They must now wait fur Peterbore and Bowmanville to unscramble things before the playoff series can be undertaken, » »® " » Looking Ahead to Monday _ Looking ahead to Monday's junior O.FLA. game, it looks as if it will also be a hot argument. Just as was the case last night, there are some old scores to be wiped off, and the Trenton juniors are just the boys to make it warm for any man's team. ' The juniors should win but they will know they have been in'a game. And the game should be just enough of a standout to pack in the biggest crowd of the seas son at the Arena. 'Come along and give those game und clever young- sters a little more support than they have had so far. » ® » » Can't Win in the Penalty Box 'The Oshawa Pats. last night learned once again that hockey games cannot be. won in the penalty box, and they went down -before the Kitchener Silverwoods by 2 to '0, Steve Rice, second in the league in points for goals and assists, and Oshawa's leading play-maker, had three minor penalties and one major, while other players also did their share of penance, and this handicap was too much for the locals to overcome, When they play hockey, the Pats. are unbeatable, but they cannot play hockey: sitting in the penalty box waiting the timekeper. » * * » Play Here on Tuesday The game with Niagara Falls' w hich was scheduled for the Pats. for Monday will Le played on Tuesday evening, the O.H.A. juniors having the rink for Monday night. The Cataracts have climbed a lot since they were last in 'Oshawa, and arc a colorful and flashy team that should provide a game that the fans will want to see. » * ¥ * : Industrial League Off The arrangement for the pro, game on Tuesday throws out next week's schedule for the Industrial Hockey League, as its two games were slated for Tuesday evening. Just when these games will be played is uncertain, as O.H.A. playoft games will soon be coming along. The Pats, play at Guelph on Wednesday, and have Stratford as their guests here on Friday, and it may bé possible to squeeze in the Industrial League games sometime during the week. i / * » > . Basketeers Doing Well Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute basketball teams did well yesterday, the boys continuing their winning streak in the C.O.S.S.A, at the expense of Bowmanville, and the two girls teams coming home with victories over the -Scarboro girls. The boys have only one more group game to play, that being at Cobourg on Wednesday next, and ought to go through their group and qualify for the semi-finals withont much troukle, " ® * " Group Playoffs All Worng This group playoff system that has taken hold of hockey is all wronk Yesterday we referred to the farcical situation which has developed in Group 10 of the-O.H.A, in western Ontario, where six of the seven teams in the group qualified for the playoffs. In that case, it is quite possible for a team which has won four and lost eight games in the group schedule to come along and nose out a team which has won eleven games and lost one. In the local intermediate group, things are somewhat the same, Oshawa, which has won every game so far, has to play either Peterboro or Bowmanville, teams which the locals have already defeated twice in the group schedule games. When a team goes through its group, and proves itself decisively the best team, it ought to go right into the semi-final series, as used to be the cade in the old days ™ » * * Ontario Curling Tankard Oshawa's two rinke, skipped by W. H..Ross and Donald Hall, have drawn Sarnia in the first draw fo: the Ontario Tankard, the final rounds for which are to be played in Tosonto on Tuesday next. Sixteen clubs, from all over the province, are left in the running, and there should be some great curling before the final decision is reached. There is no doubt about it--we called last night's game at the Arena | | men on the fence. Listless Game, Featured By Many Penalties, Was Official in Charge of the Game Comes in for Criti- cism, and Players Do Very Much as They Like ~-- Steve Rice Draws Major Penalty for Talking Back to Referee In one of the most listless and unsatisfactory games ever played this season, the Oshawa "Pats." were defeated in Kitchener last night by the Silverwbdods, by a score of 2-0, It was just about the poorest games in which the "Pats." have participated since the league got under way. One of the chief causes for dissatisfaction in the game was the manner iu which it was handled. The 'Pats.' are not in the habit of looking for alibis for their defeat but the official in charge of last night's battle seemed entirely inadequate, He did nat please the home fans and it's cer- tain that he will never be selected as Oshawa"s best friend. The game was anything but fast. Kitchener played a defensive game, practically throughout and the Osh- awa team Was far below the form flashed in their brilliant victory over Galt. Kitchener won on their merits, because they were the more aggressive, The players seemed to lack pep and both teams were content to wait for the breaks. Kitchener scored one in the first period and their second goal came late in the final frame, when Oshawa had two Both goals were scored on long shots, the first one a wonderful drive and the second one, Faught could not see, because of the players in front of him. Oshawa had a great many scoring opportunities but Clarke was hav- ing and 'on night" and he could not be beat, although one goal did slip by, but it was not counted. Game To Be Protested Oshawa will protest the game, on several different grounds, chief among them being that the Kitchen- er players did not accept penalties when they were told to go off. Mc- [llwain, Lott and Joyce were the best of the Oshawa forwards while freen, Davey and Faught presented the strongest department of the team. For Kitchener, Heller, Baetz, Osborne and Allaire held the limelight. Clarke was the stand- GRAVENHURST WINS GROUP Gravenhurst, Jan. 31,~~Before a capacity crowd of over one thous. and epectators in the mew arona here Gravenhurst Indians defeated Bracebridge in an intermediate O. H.A. game last night by a score of 5 to 2, thereby winning the Mus- koka District group, for the first time in pine years. bourne and Slemon; centre, Van- stone; guards, Ingram and Adam; subs, Honeyman, Wright, dams, Cadmer and Morrls. Oshawa -- Forwards, Anderson and Bhelenkoff; centre, Henley; guards, Hicks aud Henderson; subs, Marke, Trewin, McIntosh, Young and Guiltman. Referce--""Army" Armstrong." NEW MARTIN Today and }\ "onday BOB STEELE . ADIN disguise . « trickery .. . to get his man! Bob Steele's latest roaring ripper of the West! 5 a stirring search . . a sweethedrt's help--all 20d CHAPTER OF WANE THE INDIANS | ARE COMING . out of the Kitchener victory. THE GAME Kitchener opened fast and a pret- tp play. Heller to Schnarr, resulted In a hot shot at Faught. Stanhope followed a few seconds later with a Played on Kitchener Ice fino try but Clarke saved. Joyce gava Stanhope a fine pass. and the latter backhanded towards the net. Clarke was lucky as the rubber hit his skate and slopped. Checking was 'close and neither team made much headway during the next three or four minutes, Duaelz pass. ed to Heller and he gaye aught a close call. Kitchener held the upper hand for a few moments but Kitchener got a real break when Davey drew a penalty for tripping Osborne. The homesters tried hard to take advan- tage of their superior numbers but their play was looge and there were repeated call backs by the referce, Brown broke through with only F'aught to beat but Freddie pulled off a sensational save. Tho home- sters pressed hard and held the up- per hand. Oshawa was being out- played and they were always well covered, when near the homesters' net. Lott saved nicely when there was loose puck after Osborne had made a great shot. Dutch Hamel drew u penalty for "ribbing" Green. Rice rushed and then Baetz and Helter broke away. Baetz passed to Hel- ler who beat Faught with a lovely ankle-high shot, after nineteen mine utes of play. 1-0 Oshawa tallied © minute later from a scramble and the puck rolls ed geross the face of the Kitchener net, inside the blue line and on out, to the side. The red light was hot flashed and Referee George did not see the play. The period ended a few seconds later, 1-0. Slow and Uninteresting Soon after the second period open ed, Oshawa missed a great chance when Joyce's fast pass went right across the face off the net Lick- ley drew a penalty for illegal check- ing. Oshawa hemmed the home- sters in and Clarke was called on for some fine saves. Rice tripped Brown and was sent olf. Kitchener pressed hard but Dav- ey and Green had the most danger- oug attack of the next two minutes, Play speeded up and both teams he- gan to exert much more effort, Ha- mel made a great try for Kitchener A minute later he was given a pen- alty which was really deserved by Brown, who broke his stick, cutting down Davey on a lone rush. Oshawa pressed hard and held the margin of play. Stanhope made a great try on a pass from Joyce. Rice drew a penalty for riding Brown behind the Kitchener net. Joyce drew a penalty, for practi- cally nothing and a minute later Rice and Osborne were both sent off. The hell ended the second per- fod with the "Pats." holding thew off with only three men. Oshawa 0; Kitchener 1. Penalties Weaken Oshawa ASH VANISH @ 8 Fented the tichinge It d CER YE holding out until they were again al full strength, Lott let .go with beautiful shot and Clarke . barely saved. Play was sloppy and the handling of the game was terrible for the next three minutes. Davey drew a penalty for what - was a good body check. J A minute later Dutch Hamel wulloped Joyce and when Bill hit back he was sent off for another penalty. It was a rotten: decision. Steve Rice was sore and a minute later he drew a penalty for tripping He told the yeferee that it was not deserved ao the "Big Shot" iu. creased the penalty to fiverminutes, Ho was the big hero of the Kitchen- er fans but as a referee, ha Was poor. Bittling, with only three men on the ice, Oshawa were outnumbered and outplayed. Kitchener scored their second goal when Allaire rush. od, shot and scored, ynassisted. A minute later, Barnes was seat off for hipping Davey. = J Joyce circled the Kitchener nel and had real tough luck when tbe puck slid underneath Clarke but just slid by the goal-post. Allaire drew a penalty for boarding Lott. Oshawa .kept plugging away and even with four men up, they could not heat Clarke, who made some great saves to keep his citadel in- tact. The game ended with the score at Oshawa 0; Kitchener 2, The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Faught; defence, Davey and Green; centre, Rice; right wing, Stanhope; left Wing, Joyce; alternates, Lott, MeclIllwain, Hamel and Colquhoun. Kitchener-=Goal, Clarkes de- fence, Lickley and Brown; centre. Heller; right wing, Baetz; left wing, Schnarr; alternates, Allaire, Os- borne, Dutch Hamel and Barnes. Referec---Fred George, of Galt, TECUMSEH" BLANK STARS London, Jan, 81,~~London Te- cumsehs blanket the .Syraeuse Stars by the score of 8 to 0 in an Internationa} Professional Hockey Leaguc game staged here laht night and as a result of thre victory the Tecumsehs tightened thelr hold on third pogitfon in the league race and ape mow but two points behind the Windsor Bull Dogs for possessing of second position. A it SONNENBERG TO RETIRE Milwaukee, Jan. 81.--~The Wis. consin News yesterday said that Gus Sonnenberg, former heavy- weight wrestling champion will re- tire from the mat after three more matches to epter the invéstment Play opened fast with the "Pate." ! business in Los Angeles. King Street West I You Want Rea | hardwood slabs free from bark. Lg 3 Try a load. Sole Agents 1 Warmth Use the Famous Reading Anthracite Coal Clear bright burning, free from slate, dirt, etc., with a minimum of ash | We have a splendid lot of bright, dry No. 1 Body Hardwood. Also FOR THE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. It's Dog-gone Uncomfortable It You Haven't Go? A Nice Warm House These Cold Winter Days Phone 1246 i R 2 WIN11TO 4-PATS LOSE AT KITCHENER 2-0 | GPORT SNAPSHOTG | :

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