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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Leafs Get Third Place With Win in New York and Black Hawks Play 1-1 Tie :n Montreal rin Win First Game and Push Kitch-ner Down PORT PAGE| TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Nationals Swamped Varsity 6 to 0 Last Night Port Colborne Take Group Lead With Win Last Night Americans Stretch Lead With 3 to 2 Win in Beston ort Colborne Lead Sr. Group port Colborne, Dec. 9. -- Port iborne seniors jumped back In- the lead in the O.H.A. senior here last night when they feated blarlboros by 3 to 2 in minutes of overtime. The Sailors had the jump on sir opponents at the start, and r being held even during the part of the first period and pecond, came back in the rd and overtime to score the story. The game, witnessed by a capa- ly crowd, was a fast, open con- st for most of the time, but vy checking made its appear- ce in the latter part of the gon- and the bumps seemed to il on the Dukes especially, and py finished a tired team. A'hroughout the speedy contest ¢ Lakesiders checked to better wantage than their opponents d broke away numerous times advantages throughout their pee checking from the Marlboro e line in. At thues they went hi into the Marlboro goal to eck the Dukes and Harris had veral close calls on shots by orill after he had secured the gck near the net. The best hockey was played in p first two periods and during part of the third and combina- on plays were the feature. here were very few lone rushes, were em- pals, short, fast passes, who un- pyed by the Ports, bvered some clever pee quarters. Coach br had his team working per- , and the Dukes, despite the that they were without the rvices of Radke and Fellbaum, yeéd right up to the pace of ge Ports, and the result was a rilling, hard-fought contest th action from start to finish. Harris, in the Marlboro goal, 8 e individual star of the iméy and his sensational efforts the third period and overtime ved the Dukes from a more de- sive. beating, especially in the ertime did he appear the best -miinder in the league. plays to get | Alf Skin- | NOW PLAYING 0 Nol Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in "I Like Y Nerve' with Loretta Young © ADDED ATTRACTIONS 2.30--7--0 our Sons 4 at Moose Jaw Play in Woodstock Moose Jaw, Dec. 9. -- Junior Maroons of Moose Jaw, cham- pions of Western Canada junior rugby, left yesterday afternoon for Woodstock where they will meel the Woodstock juniors on their home field Saturday in a battle for the junior rugby cham- pionship of Canada. The final decision that the team would leave was made at an executive meeting of the Maroon Rugby Club this morning, when the proposition of the Woodstock team, forwarded through R. W. Hewitson, secretary of the at.an Rugby Union, wa% cussed. Mr. Hewitson's telegram was to the effect that the Wood- stock Club was in no position to offer a guarantee and if Moose Jaw wished to challenge for the cup the Maroons would have to take a chance on the gate. Lighteen players will be taken cast for the game, follows: Bud Schull, Nestor Wasley, © Clarke, Allan Low, Aubrey Cas- sey, Percy Fe son, 1hompson, Dave Duchak, Ted Lydiard , Jim Davey, Norman Kindred, Cody Moffatt, Ernie Camrye, Vic Myles, Fred Bidwell, | Watt Hembroff, Chuck Zeddies ard Johnny Myroniux, Hamilton Won | | ~The Hamll- senior cham- Kitchener, Dec. 9. ton Tigers, O.H.A, | pions of last year, finally "elick- | ed" here last night, but it took | twenty minutes of overtime hock- ey for them to turn the trick, and at that they were mighty fortun- ate, as the I'ocal Greenshirts out- played them by a wide margin in the second period and again in the third. It was the fourth over- time game in which the Tigers have taken part this year, and the first they have won, The win en- ables them to take sixth place In the standing away from th Greenshirts, who are occupying the cellar berth for the time this year. Two first-period goals gave the Tigers a comfortable mar to work on for the balance of the period, and they enjoyed an edge on play in this canto. After the rest, the Greenshirts took advan- tage of a Hamilton penalty and geored their first. goal.. The tying counter came seven minutes later and from then on the locals had a good edge until the end of the | regulation sixty minutes. Honors | were about even in the overtime, Late in the second overtime per- iod Anderson won the game when he accepted a pass from Stewart when well inside. The original | pass, which gave Stewart the | puck, at centre ice, lodked away | offside, but Referee Mollenhauer ! failed to see it. H. L. MacKinnon Co. Ltd, o Winnipeg, packers of teas, coffees, spices and extracts, have announced nlans for a magnificent new plant in Winnipeg's new Mall area Con- struction will start carly in the new 'year. You! on CHEVROLET SATURDAY | | Tommy | \First Group Game Though two of these resulted in | Ee | | ort Snapshots | latest of these is from various club mce which have been pacd with is almost impossible to get into t team does get there, it is just as h the fact that the CN.R. have cut just as hard if the teams were driv ford are reputed to be badly snowe * * which is somewhat off the beaten Some of the towns in the OH.A, are expressing their disgust at the manner in which they have been grouped for the coming season, The s in the eastern section of the. prov- Campbliford. It is claimed that it hat town in the winter and if the ard to get out. This may be due to off so many trains; but it would be ing as the roads back to Campbell- d up In winter. * » Oshawa will be in much the same position with regard to Bobcaygeon track. However, no definite com- plaints have been iled about the grouping as yet. * * According to a report originatit [COB.L. to be held in Belleville month, so that missionary work n | Port Hope, Lindsay and Trenton v The meeting | the league next year, * | month's time * w In all probability a meeting will order to discuss the sifuation, * * Arter the win of the Toronto L y+ a case of those who started the Let's hope so. out 'to cheer. * * 1g in Peterboro, the meeting: of the last Saturday was postponed for a be in Oshawa, Cobourg, ight done vith the object of getting them into will be held in Port Hope in about a * be held here some time this month ® * cafs in New York last night, it may season by jeering the team will turn Sea Fleas Blank College Team Toronto, Dee. ) and outgeneralling University Toronto seniors, Nationals added | four points to their total in the 0O.H.A. standing by defeating the students 6 to 0 at the U, of T. Arena last night. The win gave the Sea Fleas a tie for second place with Marlboros. The Collegiang were no match for the speedy Nationals last night the winners counting two goals in each period, meanwhile success- fully holding the Blues in check for the greater part of the con- test. At that the losers gave Muel ler more than one close call, but the rotund net-minder was at the top of his form and stopped shots from all angles whenever the op posing attackers managed to break through the Nugent-Paul defense. The winners were much the better on the attack, display- ing a good deal of finish around the net, which was sadly lacking on mbost of the U. of T, rushes Coach Frank Sullivan. started Milt Jewell in goal for the Blues and the former Western Univer- gity football star made the Na- tionals earn most of their tallies, The game was very fast through out and clean for the most part, Both sets of forwards used by the winners kept up a speedy pace and made zood use of combina- tions. The Collins-McMullen-Lam- port line was slightly better, ac- counting for four of the goals. Jimmy McMullen showed a re- turn to his old-time form and was the most effective forward on the ice. He scored two goals himself and slipped Colling the pass for | another, Kenny Kane also shone, { fitting in well with Clare Macln- | tyre and Ross Paul. The dminu- tive wingman scored two tallies, his first coming on the best play of the game when MacIntyre car- ried the puck down and passed to him at the defense, from where he skated in fast to have Jewell at his mercy. His second was somewhat of a gift, however, Afl- ter a lone rush Jewell stopped his shot, and while the puck lay at his feet with three students at- tempting to clear, Kane dashed in and banged it in. Nugent, Bruce Paul and Hear: who shared the defense duties for the winners, turned back most of the Blue and White rushes with- out too much trouble, Those which did get through were ably handled by. Mueller, The world's deepest salt well, 98 mils north of Regina, Saskatch- ewan, is being drilled to a depth of 3,445 feet. The brine is reported to reported to be 988wer cent pure, with a saturation of 2% per cent salt No matter how smooth you are at out-fumbling.your friends at the Cashier's desk and even though you array yourself in boxing gloves before the collec- tion plate is passed, ycu can't deny that in order to "GET" you must "GIVE". Now then, if you only want to offer a tie or a pair of socks, we have them' from 35¢ up to $2.00. If you desire to derive greater things from Santa Claus, then you must be prepared to give greater things. We cozy sweater or a smart scarf. ~ Come in and get FREE advice, Scotch friends are welcome too. OHNSTON"S ee A brie Christmas Message To Our "Close'"' suggest, a smart silk dressin Friends \ g gown, a 9,~0utshooting [ of | Americans Drop Husky Bruins | Boston, Dec. 9.--What started out to be a purely defensive hoc- | key game ended with a wild flur- ry of last-period scoring last night as the New York Americans de- feated the Boston Bruins, 3 to 2. | The usual defensive tactics of the Americans were abandoned in the final frame and both teams scored twice. The team-work of Patterson and Burch put the Americans in the lead in the first period and they opened the third session with another score. During the remain- der of the period the Bruins and Americans alike turned their at- tention to scoring. Shore gave Boston its first tally after a pass from Chapman. McVeigh, two minutes later, passed to Himes, who slashed one past Thompson. George Owen brought the Bos- ton hopes up when he took a pass from Chatham with less than two minutes to play and shot the puck past Worters, The play for the re- maining time was wild and rough, but the Americans held off the Bruin attack. The defensive play of the visit- ors during the second period met with the disapproval of the gal- leryites and early in the third period the teams had to leave the fee while the surface was cleared of pennies and a shattered bottle, Champs Draw With Hawks Forum, Montreal, Que., Dec. 9. --The Chicago Black Hawks held Montreal Canadiens to a 1-1 draw in overtime on the Flying French- men's own sheet of ice here last night in a National Hockey Lea- gue game that featured the first local appearance Of the Hawks since the Stanley Cup play-off of last spring. Despite the fast skating of hoth the Hawks and the world champions, it was loose h'ackey. Paul Thompson missed his shot in the last thirty seconds of overtime and lost what would have been the winning goal for the Hawks. Tom Cook drew the Canadiens' defense to the blue line and then slipped Thompson a perfect pass. Thompson was alone with Hains- worth and had plenty of time but he jerked the puck into the air with a hasty shovelling shot that lifted the puck over the wire screen behind the goal. Chicago came from hehind to tie the count at 1-1 in the second period when a Canadien penalty left them a man short. The first goal came after a goalless first period. Early in the second frame Johnny Gagnon, Morenz and George aMntha combined in a swift-moving play on which light- ning passes ended in a vicious drive from George Mantha's stick, Gardiner was cleanly beaten, John Gagnon was in the coop when Johnny Gottselig scored the tying goal in the second period. Wentworth crashed through the defence and Johnny was right he- hind him. He picked up the re- bound off Hainsworth"s pads and slammed it home, "Chuck' Gardiner was the star of the game, and his smart driv- ing saves robbed the Canadiens of at least three possible goals in the first and second periods. Leafs Gained | Third Position New York, Dec. 9.~--~The Tor- onto Maple Leafs climbed into third place in the Canadian Divi- sion of the National Hockey Lea- gue last night as they defeated the New York Rangers 4 to 2, in fast and stormy game.' It was the Rangers' second loss of the sea- son. ne : The game, a high speed affair from start to finish, was enliven- ed in the second period by abrief the Leafs and "Bill" Cook, Ran- ger Captain. In addition to the major penalties handed out for this scrap, "Ching" Johnson of the Rangers drew a major in the first period when he tripped Andy Blair to save what looked lika a fist fight between Hal Cotton of sure goal, and Charley Cona- cher of Toronto was banished for ten minutes for "using abusive language" to a referee, Most of the action and the scoring came in the third period after Conacher had made Toron- to's first tally at the end of the opening frame and Bob Gracie had scored in the gecond. With two Toronto players in the penalty box, Blair and "Red" Horner combined to make the score 3-0. Then the Rangers came back and scored twice in the next six min- utes, Keeling and Boucher mak- ing the shots. Conacher sank the final goal as fhree Leafs broke away from New York's final drive, Tourists Win from Paris 5-0 ---- Paris, Dec. 9.--The Ottawa All Stars, touring Canadian hockey team, beat a selected Furopean team here last night, 5-0, Bill Cowley, brilliant centre player, had a field day when he scored four goals. Eugene Sauvagean, right wing man, notched the oth- er, Eighteen thousand people saw the game. Ottawa scored two in the first period, once in the sec- ond and twice in the third. It was the second game of the Can- adians' tour; they were held to a 2-11 tie here last Saturday night by a Paris team. In the game last night the Can- adiang played up to form. In the nrevious game they were stiff and tired after the long ocean jour- ney, and did not display their best hockey, Liou Rates, defense-man, and Jack Mousette, left wing man, although kept off the score sheet were prominent for the Canadfans. Louis St. Denis, goaler, earned his shutout. Jaencke, a German play- er, was the best man on the Euro- pean team. The Canadian team will leave here Thursday to play an all-Eng- land team in Birmingham that evening, Friday will be spent sightseeing in London, when a call will be made at Canada House, A rame will be played in Berlin next Saturday and then the team will leave for Sweden, where three games are scheduled. It is not expected the team will return to England until the mid- dle of January. Two games are scheduled in London, Jan. 16 and Jan. 20. "Did that cure for deafness really cure your brother?' asked Dr. Jones, Murphy: "Shure enough; he hadn't heard a sound for years, and after he took that medicine he heard from a cousin in Aus- tra.ja." ~harges that a New York transpor- FISHERMEN UNITE TO FIGHT RACKET New England Dealers Join Forces to Check Tax Demand Mystic, Conn - Rhode Island and Connecticut fishermen to the number of 175 met here and or- ganized the Southern New Eng- land Fishermen's Association as a protection against "racketeers," charged with exacting tribute on New England fish in the New York market, Agitation, publicly- expressed resentment and an- nouncements the alleged racket eers would he fought to the limit resulted In withdrawal of the most recent demands made upon the fishing industry, but despite this action the fishermen went a- head with formation of their pro- tective orgainzation. With reference to fishermen's tation company had attempted to force fish. mbtor troniport: "rms to use the services of this narticular concern, Joseph Mae- Dougall, secretary and treasurer of a Noank fishing company, told the meeting the demands had Peen presented to -Chnnecticut fishermen at a New York confer- ence in the presence of members of a "union." Rhode Island ficher- men had been invited to the con- ference, but they refused to at- tend MacDougall, wh erved as | secretary of the meeting here | characterized the attempt to force | up prices for delivery and unload- Ing of Rhode Island and Connec- ticut fishermen's products as "un- constitutional" and an effort to | obtain "blood money." | He stated that at the New York | conference were men said they were deleg: of a "union," and who expressed resentment against the Rhde Island fisher- men for not attending, He quoted the "delezates" as gavi that if the Rhode Island fisher did not yield to their demands they wonld eall a strike, and Rhode land and possibly Connecti would receive fv 'ransportation companies and fish | handlers Demands for fees that wonld' increase the fish-barrel delivery charges to New York from Rhode Island and 'Connecticut by 25 to 75 cents would give the New York transportation company a fee of 25 cents a barrel, which | was a 'tax' on the fishing indus- try, MacDougall said, Because of racketeering conditions, he con- tinued, truckmen already pay a tinn who tes en blanket fee of $200. a year for the "mere privilege" of delivering fish to New York markets, Remarking that a truckload consists of 80 small or 60 large barrels of fish, and that a truck can be unloaded in an hour, Mac- Dougall said the fees demanded would give a transportation com- pany earnings of $20 an hour, an "exorbitant income." "The only thing the racketeers will accept," he asserted, "is mon- ey, cash money--and you get no receipt." SOIL TRAINS HAVE SPLENDID RESULTS ON QUEBEC FARMS Montreal.-- Practical - repults from the operation by the Cana- dian National Railways and the Provincial Government of sofl improvement trains in the rural communities of Quebec are shown in a survey which bas been com- vleted recently by the agricultur- al department of the railway, Since 1928 emphasis on the fm- | (1 portance of improving the physi cal condition of Quebec soils, -bourhood of particularly through the use of domestic agricultural lime stone, has been laid by the experts in charge of the trains. As a prac- tical demonstration to the farm- ers 12,000 separate samples of Quebec farm sofls were tested and of these over 70 per cent. were shown to be suffering from excess acidity, Jse of Quebec stone to correct this condition has been strongly recommended with the result that the amount of this commodity moved over the railways for the use of farm- ers showed an increase of 400 per cent between 1928 and 1930. sn 1928 only 4,628 tons of lime- stone were moved for this pur- pose in the province of Quebec. This year, up to the end of No- vember, 21,000 tons had been handled or contracted for and by the end of the year the figure will probably be in the nelghe 25,000 tons, crushed lime- output in the slaughtering meat-packing industry in Mani- is $19,740,000 Saskatchewan :rta combined produce $21,« A_LIFETIME_OF EMOTION AND DRAMA . . IN BUT TWO TURNS OF THE CLOCK ! is ess A girl murdered «ss.an innocent man ac- cused... A thief dead ...a child lies is born +++ Two lovers part and meet again ... all in STAR SHOW * ' CLIVE BROOK KAY FRANCIS MIRIAM HOPKINS RFG'S TOOMEY STARTS FRIDAY = "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" a | L J - > {7 a a--" y id ii 8 J Don Bradman has established himself as the greatest living cricket batsman. He holds three world records in first class season of 1928-29; ry SEND FOR YOUR cricket. Individual match record of 452 runs; the record aggregate of 1690 for the and the first and only Australian to score 1000 runs in an English season before the end of May. BOOK OF RECORDS Thisbooklet, "Famous Records", contains records in the realms of sport, trans- portation, and human achievements. Your name and address should be sent to Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited, Dept., 1320, Montreal, Que. 0; P.O. 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