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AGE EIGHT "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 193! v Terriers And Nationals Are Defeated In Opening Games of Playoff Series acts Beat Stratford 4 to 2 in Overtime Game © @alt, March 14.--After leading "the Ontario Hockey League all sea- gon until a couple of weeks ago, the Terriers were practically elim- . {nated from the playdowns last night when they were handed a 6-3 beating by the Kitchener Sil- verwoods in the first of home-and- home games, They go back to Kitchener turday night, but "judging by their performance be- fore one of the largest crowds of the season, have little chance of overcoming that three-goal lead. Kitchener deserved the victory on their teamplay, back-checking and speed. The locals played one of their poorest games of the season, lacking system in their attacks and they missed many open chances to score. Heller, Baetz and Osborne, the Silverwood"s first line was their best, while their defense was strong and was ably supported by the tenacious back-checking of the forwards. "Paddy" Farrell play- ed a great game in the nets. One of Pusie's sizzling drives hit him on the side of the neck in the sec- ond period and time had to be called. Cataracts Win First Niagara Falls, March 14.----Niag- ara Falls Cataracts won their first start of the round in the play-off series for the Ontario Hockey Lea- gue championship when they de- feated the Stratford Nationals here last night by 4 to 2 after 10 min- utes of overtime. The game was an exciting affair with the home team having the edge on the night's play. Matte, McLeod, Sullivan, Lowrey, Kuntz, and Goaler Fisher all played smart hockey for the Fallsters, while Sandercock, Walker, Killoran and Quesnel were hard workers for the Nationals. Burmister in the Stratford goal made many fine saves, The Cataracts had a slight edge in the first frame, just about enough to warrant the 2-to-1 lead at the first intermission. Stratford drew first )lood af- ter eight minutes' of play, wien Walker took Morrison's pass at tho blue line, skated ten feet fur- ther in, and let go a hot one that fooled Fisher, Kelterborn, Sandercock, Walker and Quesnel worked hard in the first ten minutes, and provided some anxious moments around the Falls' citadel, . Fisher made one especially good save when Walker was in on Quesnel's pass. . The Falls had a big margin in the last half of the section, with Matte, La- roche, Lowrey, Sul and: Man- ners prominent on the attack. * Loughran Wins [3 3 KJ # . h Brilliant Fight Madison Square Garden, New York, March 14.---Betore 11,000 of the faithful vociferous in their worship, Tommy Loughran, the boxing master from Philadelphia, turned in one of the most brilliant exhibitions of his long career last night to confound and all but overwhelm Ernie S:haaf, Boston's big blond heavyweight. Revenge For Loughran Tice whipped by the husky protege of Jack Sharkey, Lough- ran turned on his conqueror to- night and flayed him with a left hand that never seemed to leave Schaaf's features. He jabbed with it, hooked it to the head and body, fenced for openings with his right and plastered Schaaf so 'horough- ly with leather that the decision in Tommy's favor at the end of ten rounds was just a matter of of- ficial record. Greensboro, N.C., March 14 Miss 'Kathleen Garnham, 1 vee. pool golfer, led her British chame pions and their \ unitea : ponents today in the first 13 holes of the annual Sedgefield Country Club spring tournament, She turn- ed in an 89, Windsor, March 14, «~ Coming from behind three times to tie the score, Windsor Bulldogs finally forged ahead in the third period to take a 05-4 decision over the Cleveland Indians here tonight. the result clinched a play-off berth for the Windsorites, while the In- dians still need a point or two to be safe. Two Suits .... Scotland Woolen Mills | 8. ROTISH, Manager. { Sea SARA 5. ATA Frozen Miracles Will Happen j Looks Like Kitchener It looks as if Kitchener Silverwoods will provide the opposition for Oshawa Patricias on Monday night when the locals get into playoffs for the Ontario League title, The. Kitchener boys defeated the Galt Terriers in Galt. last night by 6 to 3, so they have a three goal lead for the 'second game in Kitchener tonight, It is not likely that Galt will overcome that deficit on Kitchener ice, and that means that in all probability the Silverwoods will provide the Pats. with their first game in the playoffs. 8 id » . » L : Pats. Have a Good Chance "The Pats. have a good chance of advancing farther into the playoffs in their series with Kitchener, Throughout the season they have shown themselves to be 'every bit as good as the Silverwoods, and playing the kind of hockey they have shown in their dash from bottom of the league into a playoff position, they are as good'as any team in the league right now, The Oshawa fans are pulling for the Pats. to win the title, and should they doso, it will be one of the most surprising hockey upsets of 'the season. L) » » w Oshawa Club Bonspiel : The big curling event of the year for Oshawa, the invitation bon spiel of the local club, is due to be held next week, starting on Tuesday, with a nice selection of crack rinks from mny out-of-town clubs par- ticipating. This bonspiel is highly regarded by the visiting clubs, and should provide curling of a very interesting character, LJ » Toronto Rinks Here Today The high esteem in which the Oshawa Club is held by the Toronto clubs is shown by the tact that this afternoon ey lit rinks from the High Park Club will be here to engage in friendly contests with cight Osh- awa rinks. These visitors are very welcome, and, apart from the curl- ing there is a feeling of goodwill and friendship in these inter-city con- tests that goes a long way towards making the popular sport it is with its followers. * . * » For Sweet Charity A fancy dress carnival, with all the proceeds in excess of expenses going to the funds of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Society, is to be featured at the Arcna on Friday, March 27, This will be one of the big events of the year, and the sponsors of the event, the Arena man agement, are looking for a large crow and a coloriul™ and carnival, successtul Public School Hockey Cups H ave Interesting History Now that the hockey champion- ships of the public schools of the city have been decided for another year, and the sticks hung up in the back woodshed until another season rolls around a little history of the cups that were won by the schools would not be amiss, The cup emblematic of the senior championship was presented by R, D. Preston, during his term as mayor, in 1927. That year the cup went to Centre Street School. For the next two years it reposed in South Simcoe School, while last year it was won by Ritson Road School, who defeat- ed Centre Street in a clgse game ly the score of 1 to 0. This year the cup was won back by Centre Street who defeated South Simcoe by 2 to l in a game in which the winners were forced to come from behind to take the verdict, The intermediate trophy was first put up for competition last yeas, the Oshawa Hockey Club being the don- ors. The first holder of the silver- ware was Ritson Road School. This year the cup goes to North Simcoe School, who defeated King Street in the best game of the playoffs by the score of 3 to 0, The Junior cup was first played for in 1928, King Street winning out. In 1929 the trophy went to South Sim- coe School; and in 1930 to Centre Street who defeated Ritson Road 3 to 0. This year the cup passes to Albert Street, breaking the chance that Centre Street had of holding it for # second year. Centre Street were only nosed out however, after the game had gone twenty minutes overtime, Albert: Street scored the onlv goal of the game to win the cup for the first time, LADIES' SOFTBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED The O.M.I. ladies' softball agso- ciation re-organized last night ut a meeting In the office of the On- tarfo Malleable Iron Company last night. W. E. Clark presided, Resignations of Harold Rooney, manager, and Russell Wilson, coach of last year's team, were ac- cepted. The question of new uni- forms was discussed, and the fol lowing officers were elected for this year: President, Mr, Clark; vice-p1euae dent, Miss Marion Kay; manager, Mr. E. Salmon; business mgr., Mr. G. Terry; captain, Miss 1. McDon- ald; secretary, Miss H. McLean, MANITOBA GRADS WIN Glasgow, Scotland, Mar, 14--An other overwhelming victory was ecored yesterday by the University of Manitoba Graduates' hockey team: when they defeated an all Scottish team by 11 goals to 1. WIN TROPHY Spencerville March 14,--In the third game of the play-downsg in the St. Lawrence Leagnc, played here last night, Iroquois decisively defeated the local sextet 4 to 1 to win the Beuson Trophy, a hand- some silver cup donated by G. F. Benson, of Cardinal. On the round Iroquois won two and tied one; ------------------------ Puffing and panting, Brown stag gered into the doctor's consulting JAGARA FALLS AND KITCHENER WIN IN SPORT SNAPSHOTQ Hockey Records : International League Windsor «...... 5 Cleveland sevoeeid American League Chicago «.vcvvv.3 St. Louis sevsesesd Ladies' Exhibitio! Little Current ..5 Ottawa ,isaieee2 Playoffs Kitchener +.....0 Galt .i.ivvivveed xNiagara Falls 4 Stratford ....e0002 xOvertime, ' Sault Ste. Marie bY Can. Steel Co. +.1 Mic'hn All Stars 0 Steel Co. wins Shampionshin 2 to'l, Northern L Fi Walkerton +... 4 INTERNAT! G. W. Buffalo Windsor Cleveland 45 21 London ..44 20 18 Pittsburg 45 18 18 Detroit ..44 17 26 Syracuse 4 9 3] Total goals PPROTRIINEY 0 naville.' vovv.004 GUE RAINVILLE DEFEATED Ormond Beach, Fla., March 14, J, Gilbert Hall won the Florida Bast Coast tennis champlonship here yesterday when he defeated Marcel Rainville, Canadian star, in dhe final 638, 6-4, 9-11, 6 The South Orange, N.J, racquet wielder, was too steady for the Montrealer., Hall was able to change his pace at the opportune time, and this, coupled with his ability to, clear trapshots, proved his best play. . QUICKLY ENDED Lewiston, Maine, Mar, 14--When Rosy Bouthot, 214, of Montre. knocked out Irish Jack Hardy, 210, of Boston, in the first round of a scheduled six-round bout last night, it brought to a close the shortest set of five fights ever put on here, Exactly 40 minutes was the time required to stage the show. All the matches ended In knockouts, U.8. OLYMPIC HOCKEY COACH New York, March 14,--The ap- pointment of Alfred Winsor of Bos- ton as provisional head coach ol the United States Olymple hockey team was announced yesterday by the 1932 Olympic games ice hoc- key committee. The team will be pelected next Winter. Winsor was for many years head hockey coach at Harvard. Wi' Besom and Stane COLTS' BONSPIEL FINAL The final game in the Colts' Bon- spiel Primary competition was play- ed last night, when O, M, Alger's rink won the honors by defeating Charlie McDousull's rink in a closely contested game by a score of 13 to 11, the rinks being: C. Hooper A. V. Swail J. H. R, Luke 0. M. Alger C. McDougall, skip..1 skip--11 CONSOLATION SERIES In the consolation series, W. Young's rink defeated Flintoff's rink by a score of 10 to 9, and M., Jacobi's T. Colvin A: Roes F. Garrard 22| rink came out winners over C, Henry's rink by a score of 15 to 4. In the semi-final round, Jacobi's rink will match shots with Young's ri: 's; and the winners will meet P. Can- ning's rink, which drew a bye, in the final game for the consolation title. COBOURG SKIPS CHOSEN Cobourg, Ont., March 14.--The local curling rinks chosen to rep- regent the Cobourg Curling Club at the Oshawa Bonspell, which opens on Tuesday next are: E. C. Hilllard, lead; I. A. Barnes, second; Harry Lucas, vice; Judge L., V. O'Connor, skip; Rob- ort Fitzgibbon, lead; George Mit- chell, 8r,, second; W. Potts, vice; Harvie Sproule, skip. B. Morden, lead; George Mit- chell, Jr., second; A, W. Middle- ton, vice; Thomas Mitchell, skip; Bd. Guillet, lead; A, IE. Hopper, pecond; D. H. Burn, vice; Mourlce Booth, skip. OTTAWA TEAM WINS Ottawa, March 14.---In a hectic struggle that went to a second overtime period hLefore a decision was reached, Montcalms last night won the intermediate champion- ship of the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association, elim- {nating the Almonte team by a score of 2 to 1, BRAVES BEAT ATHLETICS St. Petersburg, Fla, March 14--- The Boston Braves chose Friday the 13th to break their losing streak by defeating the worlas champion Athletics 4 to J The peore: § 13 Athletics (A) vvevivies 3 Patricias Fighting For Home-and Home Games In Ontario League Playoffs Kitchener Likely to Be Op- of Oshawa Team in Series, With First of Games Slated to be Played at Kitchener on Monday Night If Silver woods Win Tonight It looks now as if the Oshawa Pats, are going to get a home game out of the preliminary playoffs to decide fourth place in the Ontario Hockey League. The management of the local team has been making strenuous efforts in this regard, at any rate, although the arrangements have not yet been definitely made, If there is a game plaved here, it will be either Monday or Tuesday night, with Tuesday the most probable. The original order of the lea; .e executive was that Oshawa should play a sudden-death gume with the winners of the Kitchener-Galt ocn- test, The game was to be played on Monday night on neutral ice, that is, on Kitchener ice if Galt won, or on Galt ice if Kitchener won, The = Oshawa Pats. immediately ised a protest, Kitchener and Galt were each getting a home game, and it was not fair to make the Pats. play a sudden-death game away from home, it was argued. The league mo- quls listeped to Oshawa's plea, The Times learned, but Galt absolutely re- fused to come to Oshawa for a sud- den-death contest. So that was that. ITowever, last night's game, in which Kitcehiner touk a three-goal lead from Galt, to carry with them into the last of the home-and-home series tonight, has revived Oshawa's hopes for a home game, It is un- derstood that Kitchener is willing to play home-and-home games with Oshawa, the first at Oshawa Monday night and the second .at Kitchener Tuesday night. So the Oshwaa Pats, are hoping ardently that Kitchener will hold that three-goal lead on their own ice tonights Boston (N) svivunn.eee 411 1 NRommell, Walberg, McDonald, and Cochrane; Leheny, Cunning- ham, Brandt and Spohrer. Canada Bread Beat Superiors | ine Canada Bread "Doughboys" suffered a surprise setback at the hands of the Oshawa Wholesale "Su. urlors' 'at Hambly's Ice Palace last night. Fhe score was 5 to 4, and after the first ten minutes, during which time the winners were more or less disor» Ranized, they looked much the better and only for some wonderful work by Alex Lyons in the losers' nets the score would have been much larger. Art. Brown, who started in the nets for the "Superiors", stopped shots from all angles in the first few minutes of the game, He outguessed the "Doughboys" time after time on what looked like certain goals. The Bakery boys, having played several games during the winter, started out to make a runaway of it and piled up a lead of two goals before the end of the first period, . The "Superiors" got down to buse iness in the second period, however, and soon had the game tied up on goals by "Ginger" Broadbent and Roy Storks. After the losers had gone out in front again on a rather soft goal, Russ. Storks, who had been playing a brilliant game on defence, rushed the length of the ice and flin« ped one into the corner to tie it vn and from then on the "Superiors" gradually forged ahead. Bill Reid got the next goal for the winners on a shot from the wing, and a few minutes later Jack Flintoff, pivot man, cinched the game when he dashed through the defence to pick up his own rebound and score. Reub Horton was also very pr. tie inent and stopped many well meant rushes with his great poke check. For the "Doughboys," Wilson at centre was probably best, but every man on the team played a good game, Both teams played remarkably clean hockey and a return game should draw a big house, "Scotty" Scott, althor~! having dif« ficulty '-~sning up with the play at times, kept the game well in hand and considering everything handled a hard game we!l, AN ENTIRELY NEW 1140 And up, f. 0. b. 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