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CRA ws "best for their school. ~ Were a little the faster. AGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1931 , NTRE, ALBERT, NORTH SIMCOE WIN SCHOOL TITLES -- PATS LOSE ans Surprised at Fine - . Exhibition of Hockey by re Public School Players rmec te Fixture Best of Evening, North Simcoe Beating King Street, 3-0-- 'Albert Defeats Centre in Junior Tilt, 1-0 -- Centre Wins Senior Title 2-1 From South Simcoe Tak about your enthusiasm, and id hockey fans. Those who at: ded the finals of the Public School ockey League last night at the rena were treated to something out of the ordinary in the way of root- ing. To say the least the rink was in an uproar from the drop of the puck at seven o'clock until the bell rang to terminate the third game of the evening. Each team had its supporters and they were behind Aheir team to a man. The brand of hockey pluyed by the boys wus some- "thing to marvel at. They have the making of the future hockey players of the city and if they improve in the next two years or so Oshawa ~ should have teams of champlonship | { 'calibre and no mistake, To get back to the games, ' The © first game on the schedule was the Bice tilt between Centre Street and Albert Street, the latter team only winning out after twentysminutes by the close score of one to nothing. The second game on the card was the {intermediate fixture between North Simcoe and King Street, This game was-the best of the evening and brought forward a bunch of boys who have the makings of fine hockey players. The game went to North Simcoe by three to nothing, The third game ' was between Centre © Street und South Simcoe who played in the senior rating, Centre were one goal down at the end of the first riod but managed te get two goals n tho final frame to take the title. "As a result of the games the hockey lverware is evenly distributed over e eity with North Simeoe holding the Intermediate title in the north, Albert Street with the junior title in the southern section and Centre Street holding the Senior champion: © ship in the central district. The games were handled by A, W. Armstrong, who made a splendid job of making the boys play clean hockey. In a friendly way he told em on occasion where they had "ong and his advice was ta- d part and the offense was sated. The last game was bt the hardest to handle + were '4 number of penal "i had a great effect on the the game, J Game Junior tilt = between Centre t und Albert Street Schools was a see-saw affair from the start with Stn i melther team having much of an ad. The fine thing the way in boys who are yantage in the play, _ about: the game wag ~ which these small i Just commencing their hockey ca. reers stepped out to give of their They never stopped trying for a minute. While | Centre Street had perhaps the hea- vier team the Albert Street boys However, they were so closely matched that neither team was able to break the scoreless tie until almost twenty min. utes overtime had been played. The wintiing goal came from the stick of "Peter Muzik who took a pass from { Norman Langdon at the defense hich allowed him to skate in on son, The teams: Centre Street--Gonl, Jackson; de- fese, Whitelaw and Burr; centre, Max Graham; wings, Murphy and Richardson; subs, Perkins, Jack "Graham, Missett, Wilson Stewart and Pew, 'Albert Street--Goal, Spencer; de- , Russel Brant and Peter Mu- k; centre, Norman Langdon; wings, Lyle Menal and Bruce Milne; subs, Albert Steele, Vietor Tyrrell and Steve Ryzale termediate Game The Whi game was an eye opener to the fans as it was' and clean from the start. It was ¢ best game of the evening with two well A ahod teams fighting for the upper hand on the play. The King Street team wero the best in- dividually but the North Simcoe had the In team play and y the score of three | King Street defense. King Street tried hard to even the count but af- ter having at least five shots on the net in succession were forced to fall back before the attack of their rivals, who ran in a third goal when Hal leran scoved on a pass from. Bald: win, Gamble was the threat to Me: Knight in the North Simcoe net but the goalie was equal to the occa sion every time, The teams: King Street--Goal, Stiner; de fense, K, Kratz and H, Medland; cen. tre, Gamble; wings, Haynes and Dobble; subs, Norris, Hooper, Mat: thewy, Dingman and Cary. Nt th Simeoe--Goal, B, McKnight; defense, Montgomery and Young; centre, Halleran; wings, Baldwin and Colbourne; subs, McTavish, Rob- ertson, Barclay, J. A, McDonald and McMaster, Senior Game The last game on the evening's schedule was the senior game be- tween Centre Street and South Sim: coe, It was the fastest game of the night and by great odds the rough: est. The way the players handed out the body checks would be well worth more experienced player hav- ng a look at. In the first period South Simcoe took a one goal lead by virtue of Paul Herefa's goal. In this first period Short in the South Simcoe nets gave as cool an exhibi- tion of goaltending as has been seen here this year. He robbed Plerce of a sure goal by cool thinking and was in no way to blame for his team's logs. After being a goal down to start the second period the Centre Street crew made a fine recovery and won out due in some measure to the penalties that South Simcoe incur. red. Both the Centre Street goals wero well earned and were hard shots from close to the net. The goal getters were D. Plerce and Barnes. The teams: Centre Street--Goal, Corson; de: fense, Barnes and Walker; centre, Goodehild; wings, D. Pierce and Scofield; subs, Mitchell, R. Plerce, Johnston and Wetherup. South Simeoe--Goal, Jack Short; defense, Paul Hercia and Mike Ba- ker; centre, Harry Hercia; wings, Gordon Clark and Andrew Stark; subs, Harold Ling, Joe Parsons, Bill Yourkevich, Peter Kushnir and Dud- ley Deeley. West Torontos Beat Cwen Sound, Enter Finals Taronto, March 7 7.~In one of the biggest upsets to occur in 0. H.A. circles thig season, West To- ronto juniors inflicted a 10-to-2 beating on the Owen Sound Greys in their O.H.A. junior semi-final game at the Arena Gardens last night, The Greys, by virtue of their 3-to-l triumph in Owen Sound, were expected to take the round or at least make it extreme- ly close, but the West Toronto team displayed their best form of the season and, after gradually whittling down 'the Greys' lead in the early part of the second per- lod, they went wild in the tinal session to count six times, while the visitors were held goalless, At the start of the game the Greys unleashed a terrifel offen sive and to many it appeared they would be a hard team to beat, but when the Red Shirts overcame thelr margin they lost all their team, On the other hand, the West Toronto team displayed their best form of the season. They were faster, played better combination and at the same time back-check- ed furiously, breaking up many dangerous rushes, -------- el bt CATARACTS DEFEAT STRATFORD PROS Niagara Falls, Ont,, March 7. Niagara Falls Cataracts clinched a play-off berth in the Ontario Hockey league last night by de- feating the Stratford Nationals 3 to 2 in a hard-fought game. The contest was a fast and snappy affair and the fans wero provided with plenty of thrills, It was a great victory from a home- fan standpoint, the Cataracts Btreet | struggling from behind most of the joule teams batilin, way to tie the count midway in the final period and then putting over the deciding goal in colorful style, Kitchener Loses to Galt in Overtime T--With both every inch of the COUT | way for a vietory, the final sched. aled game of the O.H.L. hero fast night between the Kitchener Silverw, and Terrie:y proved the ha fought battle of the season, going ten minutes over- time, the locals getting the win- ning goa) after three minutes of the extra period. The victory gave the locals fourth place in the standing, but they have to go back to Kitchener Monday. night for thelr last sched- uled game and a win there will Galt, Mar oy | assure them of a play-off berth, 4 RETZLAPY $1O0PS Detroit, March 7. fo Retz- laff, rangy, hard-hitting heavy- weight from Duluth, won a, tech. nieal knockout over Toth battered New Zealander, in the seventh round of a scheduled ten- round bout here last night, fight and looked a very ordinary | HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: OHA. Junior *.--West Toronto wins round, 11-6. Allan Cup Playoffs Port Arthur .. 6 Ft. Willlam I, 1 International League London ...... 2 Detroit .... 0 Windsor .... § Pittsburg .... 2 Ontario © *Galt ...... 1 Kitchener .... vo.QOvertime, Niagara IFalls.. 8 Stratford .. Guelph +..... Oshawa "nae Oshawa City Football Club Hold Fine Dance The semi-monthly dance of the 0.C. F.C. at Rotary Hall on "Thurs day evening was again largely at- tended and the executive take this opportunity of thanking the public and hope to merit it also 'n the future as in the past. It is the intention of the clu) to make the next dance, which will be in the near future, an all re- quest program, and Mr, G, Norris, who s0 ably directs his Adanuc Five Orchestra, has promised to fill as many requests as possible, Requests should be malled to J. Holt, 20 Prince Stroet, Oshawa, before March 17th, and as many requests as possible will be render- ed at the next dance, ' YELLOW JACKETS BEATEN Windsor, March 7T---Scoring four goals in the last period, Windsor Bulldogs came from behind to ad- minster a 6-2 trouneing to the Pittsburg Yellow Jackets here last night. The defeat loft the Pitts- burgers in fifth place and facing a stiff uphill fight {tf they are to quality for the playo offs, TECUMSEHS IN FOURTH PLACE London, Ont.,, March 7---London Tecumsehs gained undisputed pos- session of fourth place in the play- off race of the International Hoc- koy League, when they blanked the Detroit Olymples by 2 to 0 here last night, The Tecumseny are now two points ahead of Pittshurg, their nearest rivals, with an extra game to play, DEALERS SUPPORT WILLYS-OVERLAND Company Lodi Confidently to 1931 Business Volume (By T. A. Russell, President Willys Overland [imited) Willys-Overland"s 1941 program is the most progressive and im portant it has adopted in more than twenty-three years' experi- ence in the automobile industry. Our plans, factory policies, pro- duct and prices, submitted to our dealer organization at a series of meetings in the past few weeks met with the warmest enthusiasm and we look forward to the New Year with well-foundeed confid- ence. The 1931 program wag outlined by the Officers and Sales execu- tives of our Company. More than 1000 Willys-Overland dealers, salesmen and prospective dealers attended these affairs and voiced thelr unqualified support, Blewed from every angle our Company has never in the past ten years been in such splendid position to take advantage of Its opportunities, From a financial standpoint, Willys-Overland {is in the strongest position with no bank borrowings and this In spite of the business slack of the past sixteen months, Further, we are not faced with the usual mer- chandising of old stocks. We have been many months in the development of our 1931 pro- duct, Appreciating that the trend toward thrift would be more pro- nounced in 19351 and that buyers would demand greater dollar values than ever before, we pro- ceeded to plan our program on that basis, ; Our ability to present the 1831 Willys 'line, at the lowest prices that have ever prevailed over cor- rseponding models, has been 'brought about through a complete overhauling and revision of our administrative and manufacturing polices, resulting in an effective permanen tsaving in overhead, ac- complished without impairing ef- ticlency, or jeopardizing our com- petitive position. 1t is important to note that by pricing our new line of sixes and eights from $650 t& $1625, we are better able to concentrate our pro- duction and sales efforts. Former- iy it was spread from the lowest price class to nearly $2600, where- as our new price range places the 1931 line in a price bracket where more than 90 percent of all cars are sold. This materially widens Willys-Overland's potential maz- ket and should provide greater profit possibilities for company and dealer than heretofore. We shall rigidly adbere to our conservative policy of not forcing dealers to accept more carg than they absorb and market profitably with soynd business agressive: ness. We belleve this 1s be a fuh- damental business policy if deal- ers are to be a successful busi- ness force in thelr communities, and, in our opinion the degree of itecess of our Industry rests on the permanence and stability of the merchants who form its points of contact with the public "West Toronto « 10 Owen 8. +. 2 | i | GPORT SNAPSHOTG INNEN PROGRAM Pats. Lose to Guelph The Guelph Maple Leafs will finish the scason in first place in the Ontario Hockey League as a result of their 5-1 victory over Oshawa Patricius last night, in the Royal City, The Oshawa team did not seem to be ble to get going, and weakness on the defénce, coupled by Nor-* tolk's fine exhibition in the nets, spoiled the night for the Oshawa boys. Ken, Randall, coach of the local juniors and intermediates turned out with the Pats, atl will play here again tonight. L) . » * Still Have a Chance While their loss last night made the Pats)' still have a chance to enter the playoffs in the OH.L. Guelph, Niagara Falls and Stratford are way the Limes dopes it out: sure of playoff positions, win or lose their remaining games. position difficult, they This is the Kitchener Galt and Oshawa are left to battle for the fourth place, which carried with it the playoff chances, . * » » Oshawa Depends on Galt If Galt Terriers win at Kitchener Monday evening, they enter the playoffs and Oshawa Pats, are automatically eliminated, because Galt will have 30 points and the best the Pats, can muster with two wins, is 29, If Kitchener wins, Galt and Kitchener will be each, and the Pats, will be in fourth place if they win twice. tied with 28 If Kitch- ener wing, and the Pats. win one and tie one, the three teams will be tied and will have to playoff. play at Niagara Falls Monday. » ] LJ] All Home Teams Won Last night was home teams' night in the Ontario League, all of the visiting outfits losing. ing, when not one home team won its game. . » J Kids Take It Seriously There's nothing like watching one of these kids' games to one's interest in amateur hockey-~that is amateur, They meet Stratford here tonight, and This was a direct contrast to Weédnesday even- revive The boys play for all that was in them, as was amply demonstrated in the public school final games last night, The teams that won had to put everything they had into the games, and the pupils of Albert Street, Centre street and North Simeoe , schools are proud today, And the rooters took the games as seriously as the players, the good crowd of pupils keeping the roof ringing, . . rd Carnival This Afternoon A good program has been lined up for the afternoon, at the Arena as well as the events in which local ice artists will attending, skating carnival this Toronto visitors, compete, should be well worth 251 Weary Pete: | was readin' de | odder day dat at de age of seventy | a man has consumed ninety-five tons of food. Tattered Tom: Ah! Dat would | be a grand life's wolk to point to. The annual public school exhibitions by the HOCKEY RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE G, W, L. T, F. A, Pts. 115 98 65 156 6 126 103 16 6 112 97 176 83 178 17 0 90 102 26 1. 856 110 20 4 96 140 Total goals .......689 680 ONTARIO LEAGUE GG. W.1L TF. A Pts. Guelph ..28 156 12 2 99 80 Niagara Ialls 20 14 12 38 Stratford 28 14 12 2 Galt ...29 13 14 2 Kitchener 29 12 15 2 Oshawa 28 11 14 3 Buffalo 42 26 Windsor 43 22 Cleveland 43 21 London 42 20 Pittsburg 43 17 Detroit 43 16 Syracuse 42 9 65 78 99 66 99 86 838 81 90 82 Total goals . NEXT GAMES Tonight--Stratford at Oshawa, Monday---Galt at Kitchener; Guelph at Straftord; Oshawa at Niagara Falls, ------------_1 "Last night I dreamed I married the most heautiful woman ju the world," he told her. "Were we happy?" she asked demurely. If Tceland joins the Teague it is hoped she assists in giving war the cold shoulder.--~Chatham News, "| say, old man, what is your idea in leaving the seashore for the mountains?" "It's my wife's Idea. She says he patie here have seen all her Run-a-Way-Balloon: Fine up here, an't In? Kite: Yep, but not nearly as quiet as it used to be. Lindy himeelf nearly hit me last week. i A A A RR SH PRY Oshawa - 20 | Years Ago | News of Interest Gathered from | { Old Files of "Ontario | Reformer" A rv iii ik fe go «nk | (Week of Friday, March 3, 1911) An interesting game of hockey was played at the rink on Tuesday night between the carriage trimmers and the automobile trimmers of the Mec- Laughlin Carriage Co. The carriage men were too fast for their oppon- ents and secured a 4-1 victory, | Frank Allsworth, of Maple Grove, | had his left leg broken while work- i ing in the bush recently, Lou Lidgett has left Oshawa to re- | turn to his former hore in Kinsale. He claims that the, country is the healthiest and best after all, Oshawa's custom revenue ig in- creasing and the collections for the local port during February totalled $32,005 7Y, or about | working day. $1,400 for each "Well, so #0 long, Cook, where are you going to spend your vacation?" to spend my vacation money at the seashore, and the rest of my vacation at heme," Magistrate: wan was drunk?' Witness: wait g for the green." | "The you say this "1 do not, sir, I simply "say. that he sat in his car for three hougs in front of an excavation light to 4 ture | Time Table | OSHAWA, .BOWMANVILLE WHITBY, OY LINES tive on a alter Ucteber 6th, 1930) uid (Standard lime) a=Sundays only. Arrive Arrive Hospital Whitby ve ave Bowmanville Oshawa Gol 6.20 a.m, 7.20 a.m, Arrive Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 6.50 a.m. 1.20 a.m, 7.50 am, S20 a.m. 9.00 a.m, 9.25 a.m, 10.00 a.m, . 11.00 a.m, iv, 12,05 p.m. 1.40 pom. 2.00 pan, 3.00 p.m. ar. 3.15 p.m, Iv. 4.10 p.m, 25 p.m, 4.40 pm. 5.05 pm. v 5.40 p.m, 05 p.m. 7.45 pm, 2.30 pm, 7.45 p.m. 8.10 pom, B35 p.m, 2 10:0 p.m. ) 14 45 pam, 6.3 a.m, 7.30 a.m. & ve fy 1.25 p.m. FH S333 =i voPYTEP © NOo®Anas non ° 835 10.15 a.m, 12.15 p.m. 3.00 p.m, 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m, oy x P. i, m, 00 p.m. 11. Mm, itr thes connect hitby with indsay Busses. Special Busses fo rall ble Ra Careful Drivers A, GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 417 or 48 Oshawa Wall Room, 10 Prince Street CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective rr 2) 131 3 am, ails, except Sunday, m, Dai 11s pn pal: except Sunday. Ht Dit ally, except Sunday, 38 p.m, Daily, except Satuvday, 12.08 a.m. Daily, ily, ily, + except Sunday. 3 salses Nae 33 - Ne [3 S%elamann~i ERR ZEN EET $=) 4 numerous Pats Lose to Maple Leafs by 5-1 Score at Guelph, Leafs Hold First Place No Goals in First Period-- | No Penalties Until Last Minute of Play, With Much Rough Work Allow- ed by Referee--Ken. Ran. dall Turned Out With the Oshawa Team Guelph Maple Leafs completed their home schedule in the Ontario League with a 5-to-1 win over the Oshawa Pats. at the Royal City last night and by doing so stayed at the top of the standing. The match was played before a fairly large crowd, Tand was featured by the fact that it was run off without a penalty until the last minute of play in the final period, when = Achtzner and Davey engaged in a bumping dpel. Referee Shaw was inclined to let heavy checking go, and the boys made mer- ry in the corners at times, but no- thing serious came of it. Following a goal-less first period of draggy hockey, the two teams opened up at a rapid clip in the. second frame, and increased it in the final round, The fans got plenty ot" ac- tion, as the players dashed through their paces, Half-way through the second per- iod the Leafs broke into the scoring column when Achtzner accepted a pass-out from Goodwillie and banged | the disc into the twine from a few feet out. Five minutes later Moore gave Daughern a perfect pass as he | reached the Oshiwa defense, and the latter walked in to rifle a torrid drive past Faught, Near the middle of the third period the Leafs caught the Pats. with only one man on the defense, and Car- mody and Foxworthy staged a pretty passing thrust that wound up with a double pass at the goal mouth to completely fool Faught and allow Foxworthy to push the puck over the line. Oshawa got into the running when Referee Shaw awarded a goal to Colquhoun after Foxworthy had thrown his stick to stop the play. Stanhope made the play to allow Col- quhoun to get in, but Norfolk stopped the shot after the thrown stick had failed to affect the attack. Twenty- five seconds later Buck Moore sailed through the whole Oshawa team and barged through the defense to jam the rubber into the net. With less than two minutes of play remaining Achtzner came in fast to pick un Daughen's pass and back-hand a blazing drive past Faught for the last goal of the night, For the winners, the work of Nor- folk stood out and the goalie earned a shutout on his display, He made brilliant close-in saves, with "Hap" Hamel being his particu- lar vietim, althoueh he took tallies from Jovce and Mellwaine. Moore and Achtzner were strong on the de- fense, and both also shone on the attack, while Daughen and Foxwor- thy 'alse gave smart exhibitions, Joyce, McIlwaine, Hamel and Gil- mour were best for the losers, with Faucht, in goal, alto showing ereand work. Ken Randall, former NHL, star and coach of the Oshawa Junior and intermediate teams this season, was in an Oshawa uniform, but was not used much, Oshawa -- Goal, Faught; defense. Gilmour and Davey: centre, Lott: wings, McIlwaine and Hamel; subs, Randall, Joyee, Stanhope and Colqu- hon. Guelph ~ Goal, Norfolk: More and Achtaner: conten, wings Goodwillie and Randle: Naughen, Carmody, Foxworthy and Kentner, Referce--Shaw of Toronto. First Period No scoring. No penalties, defense, Riee; econd Period Guelph--Achtzner (Goodwillie). 10.46 Guelph--~Daughen®* (More) \ No penalties Period Guelph--~Foxworthy (Carmody) 7.36 Oshawa -- Colquhoun (Stanhope) . awarded goal 10.50 l verwood club, subg. Guelph--Moore Guelph--Achtzner (Daughen) va Penalties--Davey and -Achtzner, emma ee---- CLARK LEAVES KITCHENER Kitchener, March 7.--DBuster Clark, goaler of the Silverwood pro team of the Ontario Hockey League, left for his home in Barrie yesterday. Clarke had a difference with the club and is alleged to have quit the team. Paddy Farrell, a former Kitchener boy, will finish the season in the nets for the Fil- Farrell, who was born here, was with the Syracuse Stars of the International League earlier in the season, FALCONBRIDGE WINS TITLE Sudbury, March 7.-- Falcon- bridge won the championship of the Nickel Belt Hockey League here last night when they turned the tables on Canadian Industries and defeated them 2 to 0 to win the home-and-home series, 4 to 3. GABBY GERTIR \ "A chronic fainter, like a good resolution, ls seldom carried out." TIE zz; 500" on FREE ! he above amount of money 'has been given away by us in CASH PRIZES $250.00 more will be given away as follows,- 1st. phize $100.00 3rd. prize $30.00 2nd. "" $5000 4th. " $20.00 Sth. to, 10th. prizes $10.00 ca. in cash Solve this puzle and wi wina CASH Above is a picture of an old man, cen led about the picture is the faces of his 7 laughters Can you find them? If so matk cach one with an X, cut out the pictlire, and write on a separate piece of paper these words, "I have found all the faces and marked them" and mail same to us with your name and address, In case of ties hand writing and neatness will be considered fac. tors, If correct we will advise you by return imail of a simple condition to fulfill, Don't Isend any money, You can be a prize winner {without spending one cent of yous money. Send your reply to Wi a, i ---- THE $1085 and up at factory Re Quiet Second Gear OLDSMORBILE Experience the fast smooth acceleration of the new NEW Taxes Extra evs Roger L. Corbett Ltd. Phone 428 . Ces MOTORS VALUE