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: : i Ema. ~. goin THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931 New York Rangers Defeat Americans Who Lose Worters % Sea Flea Seniors Defeated at Port Colborne by 3 to 2 Varsity and Marlboro Jumiors Wan S.F.A. Games Last Nite { SPORT PAGE . ig |] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Canadiens Win First Inter Team Game From Marcons Boston Bruins Win Close Overtime Game From Detroit Juniors Arrange Game With Marlboros Here on Friday O.R.F.U. SEMI-FINAL TO BE DECIDED BY SUDDEN DEATH GAME E Blue Devils - St. Thomas Playin Hamilton Saturday | fea Team Will Be At] . Full Strength for Sudden Death Game--St. Thom- = as to Run Special Train to Accommodate Their Supporters The Oshawa Blue Devils will %e at full strength for their game with St. Thomas in Hamilton on Saturday afternoon, The team _ emerged from the tilt with Invic- " tus here last Saturday in splendid condition and even though the g was tough. the players with {= the. possible exception of George & ~ - [is - all came out in the same as they went in. George, however, was nursing a bad limp son Monday but that will be clear- bd up by Saturday. The téam did t hold a practice last night but © = will be out in force this evening. «1 %he game in Hamilton will get "under way at 2.30 p.m. and should attract a large crowd of Oshawa fans, the distance being only a nice jaunt of a couple of hours. + Many of the local fans are de- # poring the fact that the game ? Saturday will be a sudden % geath affair as with cemnditions such as they are here many of the ardent fans will be unable to 5. ttend. However, it is altogeth- fn] likely that those who have = mo cars will be able to hitch-hike { & their way to the Ambitious City. s++«8t. Thomas are all $+ "Wednesday, worked up over the game and are negotiat- jing with the railway for a special train to take their admirers. It would have been better from a loexl standpoint to have home 'and home games but as neither of the teams wanted a game on their players being { WSunable to get off from work, it ' « *was decided to hold a sudden .:death game. The game should shape up to be the game of the year with the ' team taking the decision alto- gether likely to win the cham- ip of the province from the ners of the Niagara District _ FOR HENLEY COURSE t. Catharines, Nov. 18 -- An ment with the Canadian Asso- i of Amateur Oarsfen guar- mnteeing the holding of the annual Canadian Henley regatta in-the St. harines course until 1952, was ark signed by the City Council, In return the City of St. Catharines '$1,000 each year from 1932 to afd the same amount or up 14 Hh to 1939 ¥f it is required, This She Soe) ction of 'the pact with the C. to make the Royal an Henley regatta virtually rmanent fixture for St. Cathar- ines since the modern grand stand 'was built last year. The building of a modern hoat- house to accommodate as many as can possibly compete' at he annual regatta is the next pro- ject which will be undertaken. St. Catharines is advancing in the ts world. It is hoped very soon "that a hockey arena will be built and that a covered grand stand I be put =» i the Thomas Street -- ground "Dbetor -- Your temperature L to have taken a drop. nt--Can't you fix it so I the same, doctor? Toronto Teams Win S.P.A. Tilts Toronto, Nov. 18--Entries in Tor- onto's Big Six group of the O.H.A. junior series continued unbeaten in the S.P.A. last night at the new Gardens, 'with Marlboros and Var- sity repeating the wins scored by their group mates, West Toronto and Toronto Canoe Club, on Mon- day. The crown-crested Marlboro mob turned back the challenge of Hamilton Vics by a 5-to-0 score in a hard-fought game, and the Un- iversity Blues beat out Danforths 9 0 0. While both wins were shutouts, the losing teams did not deserve blankings, the games being far more interesting than the one-sided caunts "indicate, Marlboros had a hard battle to climinate Hamilton from the pre-season competition, and only the superb play of Stein in goal gave the Dukes their big margin, Hamilton put a likely looking entry in action, paced by Litzen, who played with the seniors last season, but they were poor on team play and lacked the goal-get- ting power of the Dukes. Hamiltor put up a regular battle and when Marlboros came back just as hard, the game developed into a heavy bumping affair. and it seemed that a little boxing would be intro- duced to start the fistic exchanges Aor the year, but Tracy Shaw kept the players under control and no- thing more resulted than a few sly jabs. While® Hamilton went down to defeat, they left a warning that they will 'have to be considered when the regular. group playoffs start. Varsity Player Hurt Varsity had five of last "vear's tcam with the same rear-guard trio of last year, Shipp in goal and Lynch partnering with Wiison on the defensive, but the students lost the services of Lynch in the latter part of the game when he sustained a broken shoulder bone, . Fullerton at centre for the Blues was the best goal-getter, with two and an assist to his credit, while White counted for a pair. Rea also turned in a good game for the University hoys. Malpdss "was the! best "for Dan- forths, while Foster and Collins al- {so played aggressive hockey and { should form the foundation for a | fair team with a few more practices and games. Smith and Foster, who toiled on the Danforth back div- ision blocked well and made it dif- ficult for the students to reach the cage. Boston Bruins Win Home Game Boston, Nov. 18.--The Boston Bruins 'opened -their National Hockey League home season be- fore their 15,000 ardent follow- ers here last night with a 1-0 over- time victory over the Detroit Falcons. The unexciting conflict appear- ed headed for a goalless deadlock,' when, after more than 65 minutes of tame, open play, George Owen centred a puck from the right of the Falcons' defense zone to "Dit" Clapper, who flipped it into the set with a backward shot. The Faldons were outplayed, especially in the second and over- time sessions, when the Bruins' attack became so determined that Tiny Thompson, Boston goalie, was called upon to make but two stops in each chapter. | May Shorten Junior Series Chicago, Nov. 18.--The move to oust Thomas Jefferson Hickey Jas President of the American As- sociation of Professional Baseball Clubs collided with the stone- wall of a deadlock at the annual meeting of the clubowners yes- terday, With the veteran leader and co-founder of the eight-team cir- cuit waiting outside the confer- ence room, the clubowners de- bated the proposal for one hour, and were forced to defer the fight until today's session. While nothing definite was re- vealed from the secret meeting, it was understood that Hickey received the solid support of four clubowners, while as many were opposed to him. Those familiar with American Association pro- cedure openly predicted that the deadlock would continue tomor- row, with the result that Hickey would be given a one-year's con- tract. The possibility that George Belden, head of the Minneapolis Club, would succeed Hickey in case the latter was custed, in- creased today when it was learn- ed from a reliable source that the Minneapolis team would un- dergo a reorganization, Und-r the plans Belden would be suc- ceeded as head of the Millers by Mike Kelley, present manager, while Donie Bush, former man- ager of the Chicago White Sox, would succeed Kelley. Meanwhile the club owners cleared the business docket by deciding several important ques- tions and discussing the vexing welfare of the defunct Toledo Club, It was decided to stop the practice of releasing players on option within the league and to propose limitation of the "Little World Series," the annual fall classic International League and the American Association, from nine to seven games, Pending acceptance by the In- ternational League, it was voted to open the 19382 "Little World Series" the conclusion of the Internation- al League season. Under the pro- posal the first three games would be played at the park of the In- ternational League champion, with the remaining ones decided between champions of the | on the Tuesday following | at the home of the American As- sociation champion, Canadiens Win First City Game Forum, Montreal, Nov, 18.-- The Montreal Canadiens showed flashes of the brilliant hockey form that carried them to their second straight world's title last spring when they heat the Mar- oons, Montreal's other National Hockey League team, in the first intra-city game of the season here last night, 5 goals to 2. All the old bitter fivalry be- tween home team clubs flared again and the crowd was as rabid- ly partisan as ever, Penalties were not rare and both sides took some heavy checking. The penalties proved costly to the Ma- roons and the Canadiens ran in their first two goals when the Maroons were shorthanded. Habitants Improve Speedy and colorful, the "ply- ing Frenchmen' showed to much better advantage than in their first appearance of the season last week. They had the speed and the punch 'and their back-checking broke up Maroon attacks in a de- moralizing manner, Dunc Munro, a Maroon defense stalwart for several years, made his bow as a foe to the Marbong and bumped them energetically as they swept in on the Canadiens' defense, The Canadiens rattled three goals into the twine behind Nor- mie Smith in the opening period New Martin TONIGHT Thomas Meighan -- TN -- "Skyline" Other Attractions 2.30, 7 and 9 p.m. and clicked with two more in the dying moments of the game, Nick Wasnie and Joliat teamed up for three of the world champjons' goals. Wasnie was accurate around the nets and Joliat fed him passes smartly. They ran in the two open- ing goals - and the fourth with smart passing from inside the de- fense, Pete Lepine sniped Cana- diens' third goal in the first' per- fod with a high shot from George Mantha's pass, Larochelle got the last. Port Colborne Win Decision Port Colborne, Nov. 18.--Out- playing Nationals throughout the game, except for ten minutes of the last period, Port Colborne seniors defeated the Sea Feas here last night, 3--2, in their O.H.A. senior , fixture, playing hockey which would have done credit to mid-season form, al- thqugh in some erratic play in the last few minutes of the con- test the locals came near losing the victory in the game which counts as two for four points, The score does not indicate the play and the two "sailor" for- ward lines, with their plays work- ing smoothly and showing re- markable speed for so early in the season, had a distinct margin over the National forwards, and during much of the game kept the play in the National half of the ice. Even in the first period when the Sea Fleas scored the opening goal for the lead in the second when the 'Sailors' were again held goalless they had the better of the play and should have had a couple of goals. Faster ice greeted the teams last night and they took. full ad- vantage of it with plenty of speed and clean-cut combination play. Lone rushes were few and far between, and the result was some excellent hockey. The Lake- siders, led by Heximer, Shannon and Nixon, played well together, showing marked improvement from their first game last week against Niagara Falis, Again the two lines were equally effective, and although Heximer, Shannon and Cuthbert set the pace, the other Lakeside line of Mountain, Morrill and Nixon demonstrated more speed than most people be- lieved they possessed. Hamilton Tigers > Lost to Dukes Hamilton, Nov. 18.--Scoring goal in the first minute of She third overtime . period, "Buzz" Boll gave Marlboros a 3-tb-2 vie- tory over Hamilton in the first game of the local O.H.A, season here last night, For the Bengals it was a case of wasted oppor- tunities, for on the night's play they really deserved a better fate, having mueh the better of the play in the first, third and fourth tine sessions, but they found Harris a stubborn obstacle and sure-looking scoring chances went to waste as the Hamilton snipers flipped the rubbér on Har- ris' pads, All through the opening ses- sion Hamilton carried the play to their opponents, setting a pace that was sensational for so early in the season, and at times their smooth-working play seemed to. be on the verge of results, Me- Gowan, Louch, Conick and Stew- art all had Harris at their mercy, but the elongated Toronto goaler managed to get some part of his person in front of the rubber, Marlboros Score First Boll scored the opening goal halfway through the second ses- gion when he rushed from his own defense area to pass every man on the Hamilton team and when Marsh came out to meet him the former Western star drilled one into the counting station. Thoms put Marlbbros two up six minutes later with a long shot from the blue line that hit Marsh on the pads and slid into the net, but forty seconds later Bill Louch re- newed Hamilton's hopes when he batted one into the net out bf the air. In the third period Hamilton scored the only counter, a three man rush with McGowan, Louch and Anderson carrying the puck resulting in the counter, In the first overtime period Hamilton had a decided edge as they beat the Toronto defense on several occasions, but failed to pick an unoccupied. corner of the net, so busy and good was Harris. The second and final overtime per- fods saw Toronto with an edge and the third was énly a minute old when Boll drilled one past Marsh for what proved tb be the winning counter, Father--1I see in the paper where it gays that cosmetics at- tract germs, Accomplished by these two rivals, Martin Theatre. It was a glorious example of public spirit but to a deep thinker it was a rare case of the "Effect Coming Before the Cause". Anyway the "effect" one too. It was a novel idea of these big hearted sportsmen of serve ing the public. JOHNSTON'S HAVE BEEN SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR FOURTEEN YEARS AND WE ARE STILL HERE TO SERVE YOU, ALL HAIL THE WHEEL BARROW. PILOTS, "Ernie" and '"Mike" That certainly was an eventful ONE STOP FLIGHT from the Fire Hall to the New was for the "cause'" and a mighty fine JOHNSTON'S EVERYTHING FOR DAD AND HIS LAD AT APPEALING PRICES Flappy Flo -- Now, dad, is 1t nice to talk about my boy friends like 'that? Most Important Production Ins years NOW PLAYING em -- Good Enough to Betray But Not Good Enough to Marry! I. "For he had found another girl, with beauty, and in contrast girl THEODORE DREISER'S Famous Novel Comes to Life on wealth, position, little factory looked poor indeed!" 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