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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 vawa Won Hard Game | n Which Peterboro Team' Provided Tough Opposition Flos Thorpe e Oshawa Intermediates ran some tough opposition in Pe- o last night and were declded- plucky to emerge with a win, The gore which at the end of the game 7 to 2 in favor of the Oshawa pn not a very good indication of play, as a number of the goals ; secured were of a decidedly nature, while the work of in the nets for Oshawa border- on the sensational. This was jcularly so in the third perioa ch could be awarded to Peter- by a wide margin. Playing bur men on the offensive Peter- boro hurled a veritable barrage of towarfl Burr which were right "That they did not secure more two goals is entirely due to work of Burr who blocked and mught try after try from the most ficult angles. n the first and second periods jowever Oshawu had the better of play with the two forward lines rking in fine style. The work of d, Black and Rowden was out- standing, with Conlin, Houck and Robinson turning in nice efforts then they were on the ice, In these two periods the Oshawa team ad the advantage in the matter of peed which enabled them to catch opposing forwards even aries joy had broken away. In these two periods the Petes seemed be over-anxious and over-skated puck and foozled passes. How- lor the Petes came to life in the stanza and made a real battle it with plenty of rough going. 'Norman Cook who handled the e kept a close check on the] , much to the anger of the fans, | objected to the ringing of the | 'bell at frequent intervals. This | "gould not be avoided however as a in the control of the play 0 have resulted in much more h play than was the case, While at Peterboro was not grovdnd to the rafters, nevertheless goodly sized gathering saw the game, ; Period : of the puck in # ist "Play from the drop initial period was fast to say the with both teams putting forth effort to break into the scor- ng column. Creighton 'at left; ing for the Petes had the frst of the game, Burr making a 'nice save. Oshawa came right back With a sortie of their own, Rowden speeding down the centre to shoou a8 he reached the defense. The shot just nicked the corner and Osh- "awa were out in front with only one minute and forty-five seconds of the : e gone. Once started Rowden ; a hard man to stop and he was in at close quarters a moment later . for another try. Bond drew a pen- but no damage was done dur- his absence, however he was no er back than Densen was bans hed for tripping. The sub. line of lin, Houck and Robinson went and soon after Elliott scored on # shot that was indeed lucky. The 4 ck was shot from outside the e line and bounced off Leckey the net giving Gillespie no ince to save. The time was 7.40, h the regular forwards back in play Black scored from close in | & pass from Bond, this time in L60. Shortly after the face-off J scored but Referee Cook d the play back to the blue line -offside play. The period ended h the score 3 to 0 for Oshawa. : : nd Period . The Oshawa relief line started he period and found that the Peter- team had come to themselves some extent and were resorting more to combination play to work 0 the defense. Maund- was' ugh the defence but 'hooked' from behind by Den- )y who took a two-minute rest. 1 who was playing a fine @ relieved the pressure by mak- : rush that carried him to mouth but Gillespie saved ensational fiyle. The Petes pressing ut were not to break through Burr who J ing that came his Leckey, the husky defence was outstanding in the play g m fine rushes. Black 1 5 in for a close shot net but could not penetrate ple. Midway throfigh the per- den got away on .one of his pwn rushes and after pass- whole team scored on a RiWE R( \ backhand shot that found a éorner, The time was eight minutes and ten seconds. Play ranged up and down for some time with neither team having the advantage until Conlin broke through for a goal when the clock stood at 11:60. With the re- turn of the regulars Rowden scored again on a pass from Bond. This time the goal was scored in eigh- teen minutes and twenty seconds {rom the start of the period. The score at the end of the period was | Oshawa six, Peterboro zero. 8rd Period The final period opened with Osh- awa on the offensive, Gillespie, who was making numerous. fine saves, robbed Black of a counter but Rowden came back with only two minutes of play past and scored after going between Leckey and Le- barr. From this point until the end of the game was distinctly in favor of the Peterboro team, who made desperate efforts to reduce the lead Oshawa had amassed. That they did not cut this lead to a great- er extent than they did was entire Iy due to Burr in the net who turn. ed in a wonderful game, making al- most impossible saves when it was thought that he had ne chance to got his eve on the flying puck. Soon after Rowden scored the last Osh- awa goal, Dallin tallied for tho home team on a nice play by Calla- dine, who passed out from the cor- ner to hig teammate who was un- covered in front of the net. Oshawa were making desperate efforts to clear the play from their own end of the rink and protect their leal so that the play became rougher than it had been durng the first two periods. At one time Oshawa were vlaying with four men . including the goalie against a full team. Burr. had to be good to withstand the pressure and he lived up to the trust his teammates had placed in him, The final tally of the game came with sixteen minutes of the same gone, when Lebarr scored from a wild scramble in front of the Oshawa net. In the dying minutes of the game Peterboro throw four and five man attacks into the Ogh- awa end of the rink and it. wes gel dom that Oshawa was able to get aren as far as the Peterboro blue ine, For Peterboro Leckey played a "trong game on the defense while Maundsley and Creighton were al- ways dangerous. The line-ups:---- Peterboro--GGoal, Gillespie; de- fense, Leckey and Lebarr; centre, Maundsley; wings, Creighton and "atton; subs., Dallin, Calladine and Jarvis. Oshawa--Goal, Burr; defense. Densen and Elliott; centre, Bond; wings, Black and Rowden; subs, Conlin, Houck and Robinson. Referee--Norman Cook, Orillia. New Baseball is Only Experiment Chicago, Feb. 6.--The American League has adopted a new ball with heavier stitching only as an experiment to curtail hitting, Ernest 8. Barnard, president of the league, explained yesterday. If the new ball, which will be kept in use during the 1931 sea- son, doesn't serve the purpose, he said, then the manufacturers will be asked to experiment further by altering the make-up of the inside of the ball. OVERTIME TIE Montreal Feb. 6--Overtime ses- sion failed to break a 4-4 tie be- tween the Canadiens and the Mnn- treal Maroons in an exciting Na- tional Hockey l.eague battle here last night. The Maroons came from behind twice to tie' the score and then Canadiens rattled in a goal and tied the count frr the third time with 50 seconds left to play. CUANADA AND US. LEAD Krynica, Poland, Feb. 6.--Unl- versity of Manitoba Grads and the Boston Hockey Club are tied for the lead in the International hoc- key tournament being played here. Both won their games yesterday when the Canadians defeated Pol- and, coached by Harold Farlow, ot Toronto 3 to 0 and Doston took Sweden into camp by the same geore. NEW STAR SHINES New York. Feb. 6--Cecll Dillon, the newest memher of the New York Rangers, ontgshone the estah- Hsghed stars last night as the blue- vhirted New Yorkers defeated thor intra<citys hockey rivals, the Am. ericans, 2-0. Dillon scored hoth 'he. goals that put the Ranger« 20k into third place in the Ameri- san Division of the National Hoe- ny League. He: "I really don't think it's | necessary to ask your father if 1 mav marry you." She: "You are right; it's mothe er who doesn't like you." hn Girls Es HERO OF THE GAME "Doc" Rowden, star of the Osh- awa Intermediates, was the hero of last night's game at Peter. boro, 'and scored four of the team's seven goals. Nationals to Play Pats. at 'Rink Tonight Oshawa. Patriclas are at home again tonight and will entertain the Stratford Nationals. The last time the Nationals wore here, the locals went wild in the second per- fod and ran in five goals ig quick succession to win by 6 to 2. 'A 'win in tonight's game is absolute- ly essential to the Pats, who, on play, are far from being a cellar team. It is expected that the ad- dition of Wes. King to the lino- up will give them a scoring punch that has been lacking, and this big boy is expected to be a stand- out on -the Pats'. line-up. The Nationals, however, are hitting on all six, as their 8 to 0 victory over Galt Terriers the other night shows, 80 It ourht to be a hockey battle worth gosine, lethall League - Cr ranized In Public School At a meeting held yesterday af- ternoon, tho representatives of the various public schools completed plans for a girls' basketball Lea- gue, Miss Hancock, of Cedardale school, was unanimously elected as convenor of the basketball com- mittee under whose jurisdiction the League will be operated. Last year the first occasion on which an effort had heen made to organ- {ze thesc games for the girls, and the ledgue. proved more successful than any of the officials hoped for. This year the girls are mcre eager than ever to get started again, and with the experience gained Ilgst year, some good gasketball should result. Unfortunately, owing to the closing of the Y.M.C.A. gymnasinm which was used last year by the tcams of the southern schools, and owing to the Collegiate gymnasium being available only one night a week, only five schools are enter- ing teams this year, these being North Simcoe, Mary street, Centre street and Cedardale, Last year Cedardale, after a close contest with Mary street in the finals, won the championship pennant donated by Gordon Nichol. As the penant remains the permanent possession of the winning school, another magnificent pennant is being donat- ed by Mr. Nichol for this year's competition. The schedule and rules for the competition are being drawn up, and will appear In The Times to- morrow. The games will be start- ed on Tuesday next at 5.30, with two games being played at the Collegiate at the same hour. North Simcoe will meet Cedardale on one gymnasium while Centre street will meet Albert street insthe oth- er. HAWKS' EASY vicrony Chicago, 111., Feb. 6.--~The com- hination of Tommy Cook and Stew Adams lifted the Chicago Black Hawks to a 6 to 1 victory over the Philadelphia Quakers in a ragged National League hockey match at the Chicago stadium tonight, SENATORS WIN ONE Detroit, Feb, 6.--~The Ottawa Senators won their sixth National Hockey League game of the sea- son here tonight boating the De- troit Falcons, 5 to 4, In a loosely- played game that saw each team pile in four goalsd uring the first period. ' . BPERCTIVE PLA Carl Houck, of the Osha ni or turned in an effective performance in last 'night's a vlayort gaue af Peter boro. 2 ALLEAD IN GAME AT PETERBORO | SFORT sNAPSHOTG . Rice as one of the few with this honor. Steve is the clever centre-ice ; Hard Battle Likely Last night's win surely will place the local team in good standing with the fans in Oshawa. 'They clearly demonstrated that they are just as good on foreign ground as they are at home, The Petes. are just as scrappy as can be, and gave the locals plenty of 'trouble from the drop of the puck. In the last period they bombarded Burr from all angles and he had easily five shots to save to one for Gillespie. Lack of finish around the nets spelled defeat for the Petes. but they can be counted on to battle plenty hard here on Saturday. » » . . Alternate Line Good A very gratifying' fact was strongly evidenced in last night's fracas, and that was that Coach Randall has, in his alternate front line, a string of boys who are just'as cffective as hig hirst string. They are fast and tricky and don't weaken the team a particle. In the past, it has always been a source of extreme worry to Oshawa coaches to trot out a sec- ond front line that would do justice to the balance of the squad. This year it looks as if this old malady has been remedied and fans will welcome this news gladly, | * * * Pulled a Fast One The gang are kidding Walker Rowden and Son about a very amus- ing incident which occurred last night in Peterborough, Walker Row- den was playing his old position on the team as Goal Umpire and was at the time of this incident, behind the Petes net. Son "Doc" was making one of his spectacular sallies up the ice and was just preparing to let go a drive from just inside the blue line. Before his shot could register, however, Pere Walker had his arm raised signifying a score. True to form the old disc hit the twine but we wonder how Daddy Rowden would have felt had the shot missed. * . . Are You Going to Bowmanville Tonight? That's the question that is on the lips of a great number of local hockey fans to-day, To-night the Kids go after Bowmanville in their own "barnyard" and they declare that a win will be forthcoming. Coach Randall is very reticent about making any statement about their chances but he does say that they will do their best and that is all any team can do. You can help them by giving them your support on Monday at the. return game here. . Note the Time of Saturday's Game So.as not to interfere with the business men's Saturday night trade, the hockey management have decided to start their game with Peter- borough at nine o'clock instead of the customary hour of eight thirty. Kindly take note, : » . . . Quite a Distinction The Mail and Empire, commenting on the fact that there are vefy few hockey players who can claim the distinction of having won junior, intermediate and senior O.H.A. championships medals, mentions Steve man of the Oshawa Pats, who is one of the greatest play-makers on the team. His every move while on the ice hows his experience. * * . . Oshawa Boy Doing Well Jack Geikie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Geikie, is making a name for himself as a goaltender in the junior O.H.A. Prep. School Group. Young Geikie is keeping goal for the Upper Canada College team in this group, and has been turning in some highly creditable performance which, have made him highly popular with bis fellow-students, * * : Another Chance Tonight - With the Stratford Nationals on the other side of the sheet, the Oshawa Pats. have another opportunity tonight to start the upward climb. in the Ontario League. Judging from the reports which came back from Guelph, the Pats, won the game in everything except the num- ber of goals scored, but unfortunately that is the only thing that counts in hockey. However, it was apparent that they were unlucky to lose. Perhaps, with a large local crowd to cheer them on, they will get enough of the breaks tonight to bring them ou on top. » . Just Too Bad Just when we were kidding ourselves that we had picked the win- ner of Group No. 10, the Hamilton Pats, waded into Woodstock, trim- med the Red and Whites 3 to 0, and won the right to go into the finals for the group title. It was the upset of the season, for the Wagon Makers were primed for the O.H.A. intermediate title, and there will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in Frank Hyde's town today. Wildness in shooting on the Woodstock team's part, plus a knack of taking opportunities by Hamilton, were the factors in Wood- stock's defeat, and from now on all will be silent at Harry Mclntosh's arena in the Industrial City. One might well paraphrase Bill Shake- speare, and say "Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen. Then you and I and all of us fell down, and goodbye to the O.H.A. championship." w * . * Recalling History Woodstock seems to have bad luck with teams made up of former stars of other towns and cities, We can recall another year in which the Red and Whites were all set for the intermediate title, with Chick Garvey, of Sarnia, Stanley Manore, from the same place, Gordon Camel- ford of Dunnville, a big boy named Pugsley from somewhere up north, and Red Whitehead, of Simcoe, and now of Varsity seniors, and a fellow named Richards from somewhere else, on the line-up. These were the days when most of Woodstock's hockey players attended Woodstock College. It looked like a real championship, outfit, with Harry King, Chilton Childs, and Normy Douglas, the only Woodstock boys on the fine-up. But, as was the case this year, the all-stars failed to get out of their group, Brantford coming along and doing the dirty work. There was bitter grief in Woodstock on that occasion, but not any more so than there must have been after last night's game, o * * " Nationals to Hold Smoker Oshawa Nationals will hold their annual smoker in the clubs rooms above the Canadian Bank of Commerce on Saturday night at eight o'clock, when a fine. program will be given by high class artists who have promised their services for the occasion. Myles Coll, the popular cendre-half of the Nationals, is' coming all the way from Hamilton for the occasion, and others who will help to entertain are George Walsh, Billy Strathearn, Pete Gow, Hugh Espie, Bill Hurst and Sam Pollock. It looks like a big night, and all friends of the Nationals are invited. Thirty Years Ago Sir Robert Borden ago to-day Sir Robert Bor: R. L. Borden, M.P., wag selected ax parliamentary lead. Became Leader of Conservative Party Ottawa, Feb. 6.--Thirt Years |1oader, Sir Robert was succeeded by 0, then | her Hon. Arthur Meighen, who for Hulitex,| (nen was succeeded Right Hon. R. B, Bennett, the present] er of tho Conservative Party in the House of Commons, succeeding Sir Charles Tupper, who resigned. tary ite after as Conservative Sergea the | you've got & 'bull' at last prime minister, Sir Robert has been active since his retirement in bebalf of the Lea- gue of Nations, and last year at- tended the assembly at Geneva as a Canadian delegate. ---------------------- nt! "Well, my lad, 1 see Tubby (regiment's worst shot) : "Hoorsy!' : : t: "Yes: and {t's lying THE PLAYMAKER Jack Bond played a great game at Peterboro last night, making the plays which resulted in several Oshawa goals, Hockey Results Hockey games played yesterday re- sulted as follows: O.H.A. Senior A. 4 Kitchener <ie00.l Intermediate i 7 Peterboro ......2 zHamilton Pats.3 Woodstock +....0 xHamilton wins round 4-2. * Belleville.......4 Trenton ....es.l Gananoque .....3 R. ssvesvecn zBurlington ....2 Acton iievneni.l zActon wins round 3-2. . uelph ,ueennes.l «1 ; 9%, tratford ..e4...0 London East ,. 11 "St. Thomas .....1 O.H.A. Junior xLondon .......6 Woodstock .....0 x-London wins round, 11-0. Marlboros Juniors at Bowmanville This Evening The Oshawa Juniors, for once, expect to have qquite a following of fans at the first of their play- off games In Bowmanville tonight. The youngsters have convinced the hockey enthusiasts that they have a real team, and from now on they should have a large following of supporters, The encouragement of a crowd of fans means a lot to a team playing on foreign ice, so it is hoped that a few carloads and busloads of fans will make the jaunt east on the highway to make their voices heard in Taylor's arena,, Home and home games, with goals to count on the round is the order for the series and the local boys will be out there tonight trying to get the jump on the ser fes and come home with a lead. The return game is scheduled for the arena on Monday night, and the management of the team is hoping to see the biggest crowd of the season on hand to give the juniors the support they deserve. Hamilton Pats. Put Woodstock Out of Running Woodstock, Feb. 6--Hamilton Pa- tricias put a quictus on Woodstock's aspirations for. OHA. intermediate honors here last night - when they handed the Red and Whites a 3-0 defeat to win the semi-final round for the group championship by a score Of 4-2, It was a real hard game to lose, let alone by®3-0. Woodstock had most of the play in the first period, and had many chances to score, but the shooting of Ewens and others was crude. In the second period the visitors did not evBn break even on the play, although they scored a goal. A pass from the corner and Con- ick coming from nowhere batted the puck into the cage, and this after Woodstock had been slamming the puck at Anderson from all angles, The ice was sticky and fast com- bination was out of the question. Guelph Pro. Team Badly Crippled Guelph, Feb. 6.--~With "Babe" Morrison laid up with the flu Ind Eddie Carmody, dashing young forward in the general hospital suffering from a gevere leg injury sustained in the game with Osh- awa Patricias, the Guelph Leafs are badly crippled for their import- ant week-end tilt with the league- leading Galt Terriers. Harold Taber, well known Ottawa boy was also lost to the team when he sus- tained a severe blow to the club. "Cowboy Achtzner, of Regina, who played defence for Kitchener pros, last Winter, arrived in the city to join the Leafs, and Manager Alfie Skinner is also endeavoring to get the loan of a smart. forward to bolster his line-up for the game with the pace setters. Lowdon, Feb. 6.---London Nip pers captured the championship of their district junior O.H.A. group in ;no uncertain manner here last night by blanking Woodstock youngsters 6 to 0 and sweeping the round by the impressive fig- ures of 11 to 0, gean An dead In the field on. the right of National League xC «essed Montreal ,. x--Overtime, Rangers........2 Americans .,....0 Chicago .vsevss.6 Philadelphia ....1 Ottawa. eevee sd Detroit veesveee d Hockey Records The standings of the clubs in the various professional hockey leagues, eluding games played last night, arc as follows: oak NATIONAL ~ "5 Canadian Section P. W. Canadiens ... Maple Leaf: Montreal Americans .., American Section Boston ...... 30 19 7 4100 Chicago .....28 17 9.2 73 Rangers ..... 31 12127 73 Detroit .30 13 13 4 76 69 Philadelphia . 31 2 27 2 50132 : This Week's Games Saturday--Americans at Leafs, Boston at Canadiens. Sunday--Ottawa at Detroit, Chi- cago at Rangers. OH.A. SENIOR "A" PW. L 0 Maple Port Colborne Hamilton , Nationals Marlboros . Varsity .... Kitchener .... Wi' Besom and Stane ERNIE PARSONS' RINK WINS LOCAL BONSPIEL In one of the best-played games seen in the local curling rink since it was opened, Ernie Parsons and his rink won the final game of the Oshawa Curling Club Bonspicl last night, defeating Frank Michael's rink by a score of 13 to 10, Every member on both rinks was in great form, and the game was a tense- ly exciting one, with the large gal- lery of spectators enjoying the thrills. The members of the rinks and scores are as follows: 8. Flintoff E. Parsons sk.13 F. Michael sk.10 Consolation Game In a game in the club consola- tion series, more good curling was seen. W. A. Hare's rink defeating the rink skipped by W. H, Ross by a score of 13 to 10, . DUKES TOO GOOD Toronto, Feg. 6.--~While Kitch- ener gave their best performance of the season here last might 'at Ravina rink, they were unable to quite cope with the fast breaks provided by the Marlboro forwards and the Dukes took the O.H.A. senior tussle by 4 to 1 and drove Hamilton Nationals and themselves into a three-cornered tie for sec- ond place in the standing. WALKER STARTS TRAINING Miami Beach, Fa., Feb, 6, -- Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, began preparations for his fight with Johnny Risko, ¥Feb- ruary 265, by running-walking four 'miles along the beach here yesterday. He said he expected to do hid first ring work Saturday. Walker is only a few pounds over- weight and is expected to fight at about 165 pounds. RATEPAYERS MEET A fair crowd attended a meeting of the North-East Ward Ratepayers' Association in Mary street school on Wednesday evening, when F. W. Watkinson, secretary of the associ- ation, repeated an address on "The Cause and Cure of Unemployment" which he had previously given at a meeting of the Westmount Rate- payers' Association, SUPPER AND DANCE TONIGHT The weekly supper dance is being held as usual at the Hotel Genosha this evening, starting at 9.20 p,m. Erie Leach, the new manager ou. the hotel, informed The Times this morning that he proposes to make these dances even more popular than before, and he has added sev- eral new and attractive features to the arrangements, with the'object of making them a prominent feature of the social activities 'of the city which are centred around the Hotel Genosha, GET GOOD EXERCISE embers of the city fire depart- ment are getting a great deal of fun and exercise out of their punch- ing bag. Several of the firemen are experts at punching the leath- er and the bag is almost in con- stant use, Ontario League Playoffs System Agreed Upon Last Night at League Meeting Home-and-home Series With Points Compiled, to De: cide Championship--Dis- putes Over Players Tp Be Submitted to Commission: er Frank Calder Last night, with every club repre- sented, the Ontario Hockey League heads held a most amicable meeting at Kitchener when the schedule for the third round of the series was ratified and plans were made for the play-off series. It was decided to adopt the Ine ternational League play-off system, with cach team playing three games at home. Points will count, three for a victory and one for a tie. In casc there is a deadlock for first place it is likely that home-and-home * games may be staged if weather conditions are suitable, Secretary-treasurer R. K. Dawson, of Guelph, read the financial report for the first thirty games and satis« faction was expressed, the opinion prevailing that even larger crowds will attend the games during the rest of the race, . Will Appeal to Calder The Ontario League will appeal to Commissoiner Frank Calder to de- cide several player disputes, the same being as follows: Kitchener claims the sefvices or payment for the services of Dave Schneider, it being alleged that he played for Kitchener and accepted money after being released from a contract held by Teddy Oke. Ac- cording to organized hockey law, this makes him the property of the Kit- chener club yet. Withcut being sold or receiving his reléase he signed with the London Internationals. Guelph wants player Johnson, now with Buffalo, returned to them, They maintain that after being released by Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Johnston accepted terms with Guelph, played for that team and then returned to Buffalo. p The McLeod-Burmister trade case has been settled, the Pittsburg club having agreed to pay for Burmister's services, thus permitting McLeod to play for Niagara Falls, Buffalo will figure in another deal which Commissioner Calder will have to decide, It appears that Al Gaue thier signed with the Bisons without having "received his release or per- mission from the Galt club and Galt will demand that he return or that failing this the draft price of $2,500 be paid to Galt by Buffalo, The matter of referees was thor- oughly discussed and a, board was appointed, the selections for all games to be left in the hands of Secretary-Treasurer Dawson, The race being staged is a thrilling one with every team in the running for play-off berths. Oshawa in the cellar is feared by all rival clubs, while the sensational rise to power by Kitchener has provided an incen- [ve for other teams to look to their aurels, cr -------------- Owner of old car: "My price, sir, includes everything you'll need-- even road maps!" Prospective Purchaser: "And what about 'a railway time-table?" Greatest Car Value | Per. Dollar ---------------------- OAKLAND § cylinder, 1030 model Coach, only driven very small m'le. age price .... $1000. OLDSMOBILE COACH, 19. 29 model, five nearly new tires perfect everyway. Price $725 OAKLAND SEDAN, 1020 model, looks and runs like pico .......... $828 Price .. CHEVROLET SEDAN 1980 model, two new tires per. fect motor, $5 9 5 Price ESSEX SEDAN, 1020 mod. el in the very best of con. Price s.......... $348 Prico ..... 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