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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931 "TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES s Sonnenberg Wins Bout With Don George in Toronto ntario Professional League to Operate Again ; troit Falcons Play in Toronto This Evening £ SPORT PAGE] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES West Toronto Jrs. Win Exhibition Game by 3 to 2 Marlboro Srs. Defeat Kitchener and Take Lead Again Hamilton Add to Win Column With Win Over Falls i GAME 3 TO 2 yawa Team Played uch Improved Flockey , Peterson, Kelly, and McCully "8st loronto jumiors played a ent- brand of hockey last to nose out the local aggrega- w 3 to 2 and force Oshawa's team to take their second it of the current season. After was only an exhibition 'game, € ghanner in which the plavers themselves would indicate "eBampionship was at stake. the best game to watch that been played here this year, for Aiteams played a wide open style ackey and although the forward 8% checked closely there was #9 of excitement around. the : visitors can thank Jack- t goalie for their win as stood in the way of shot after fit would have beaten an h custodian. He had his eye k and the two shots that im were goals all over and bt about it even though they i: questionable to some of eGtators. # Toronto trotted out a well jonéd team that was balanced gal out. Whittaker and { the defence were good but £ open on many occasions, any" McKillop, the centre ice Hof last year's team played a & game. His ragging of the when his team was short- d raised the ire of the fans @vas'the rh lay. Kerr ember of tic | ntario semi-iiial- i "year was a constant threat; ar of the team was Run- hort stockily built plaver, the ice with ¥ flashed around ¢ abandon and seemed to be svhere at once. He scored two iWfteam's three zoals. aE shawa the starting line was ales somewhat with Authors at and Peterson and Kelly on : This combination looks pick of the team and jeads up hockey. McCully a good game on the defense id strict attention to the in hand. - He was a big = threat on the attack but his efforts were. with one exception thwarted by Jackson, Morton in goal made fine stops and played a con- sistent game. Graboski as usual was the idol of the fans and check- ed back well and should have had on: goal at least. Scoreless Period Play in the first period was com- paratively slow as compared with those to'follow. Both teams seemed to be trving to estimate the ability of the other and it was not until the 1 «* two stanzas that play really opened up. Peterson had the first shot of the game on Jackson. Au- thors and McKillop took turns in shing, while Peterson missed a reat chance when his shot caromed off Leask's skate and went up in the air and just missed the corner of the net with Jackson lyir~ flat on the ice. Author a nice rush but Jackson fell on the puck to save. Uraboski brought the fans to their feet with a spectacular twisting rush that.carried him right in on Jackson but he missed the net with his shot. Leask went off for trinping McCully when he was right through the defense. Oshawa had a man advantage but could not get through, When Leask returned Huggins went off for tripping Gra- boski. Jackson was lucky in a scramble in front of his cage and saved Wilson's shot, Just as the period ended McCully and Graboski staged a rush but Graboski missed the rebound of the shot Two Fast Goals Oshawa started off Chappel and Shelenkoff on the forward line. It was cvident that they were out- speeded although they tried hard. MeKillop took advantage of the ab- sence of back checking and scored on the rebound of his shot after about thirty seconds of play. Mor- ton saved his first shot but could not get near the second. Kerr nearly scored again on the rebound of Whittaker's shot, Ainslie took a wild slash at McKillop as he was passing and broke his stick in half ahd drew a penalty. In his absence Peterson plaved defense with Mc- Cully. Both players rushed one occasion but Peterson missed the pass right in front of the net. It was a tough break. After five min- ites of play Runions put the visit- ors two up rounding Peterson's side of the defense and gave Morton little chance to save. Back at full strencth Oshawa pressed hard for PICTURE INA THOUSAND! MONDAY and TUESDAY You've seen a nd pictures ow 's | a man! | | She thous- which mads= 's the rtory of a great love that one! nearly ARGAIN ruine ' PHILIP BARRY'S PRIZD PLAY a goal McCully made rush after rush but could not get past the de- fense. On one occasion he shot throueh Whittaker's legs as he reached the defense but Jackson caught sight of the puck just in time and did thé splits to stop the drive with his skate. It was close call for him.' Ainslic drew another penalty for chopping Runions and Graboski went out to play centre. Stinson followed Ainslie almost at ounce for tripping Graboski. Mc: Cully was robbed of another goal by smart work by Jackson. Peter- son put his team within one of the visitors taking his shot from the left board and blaang the puck into the corner,' Jackson did not know the shot was in and protested loud and long to the goal umpire and was helped by his teammates but Referee Armstrong allowed it after consulting with the judge. Leask went off for charging Drinkle and McKillop nroceeded to rag the puck iis dodging allowed him to hold it but 'after skating around his goal several times a face off was called at the blue line. He secured posse- sion again and repeated the pro- cedure and another face off was called. Oshawa tied ap the game en McCully rushed from end to end, shooting from the side to lodge the puck in the net between Jack- son and the post. The goalie was utterly dumbfounded and protested again but the goal was allowed, Mc- Cully got a great hand from the crowd tor his play. Runions Decides Issue The Oshawa team started the fin- ul period with Smith at centre and Peterson add Drinkle on the wings. Right from the outset the visitors pressed the play into Oshawa terri- tory however. Peterson broke away {and shot irom the defense. The iy wuck took a bad bounce at the' goal 'mouth and Jackson was hicky to save. After two minutes of play Graboski and Kelly came on in place of Drinkle and Smith, West toronto for the time seemed to be content to play defensive hockey and wait for the breaks. Peterson went oft for chopping McKillop but the teams were evened up as Hug- sins went off for tripping Graboski. McCully and Kelly went through the defense in succession but Jack- son was equal to the occasion. gRu- ons put his team out in front again after ten minutes of play breaking around the defense to blaze a shot at Morton from close in. Morton stopped the drive but Runions shoved the rebound into tne net. Oshawa tried hard for the equalizer. and had one splendid chance only to have Jackson out- guess Peterson. McCully carried thep uck down the side passing to Peterson at the defense who coast- ed in on Jackson and tried to stick- handle his way around him but the play failed as Jackson fell on' the puck and shoved it away with his nand, McCully went off for charg- in McKillop and "Bunny" follow- ed him to the bench for chonping Ainslie putting the teams on cven terms. The Teams Oshawa: goal, Morton; defense, McCully and Ainslie; centre, Auth- ors, wings, Peterson and Kelly; al- ternates, Graboski, Maundrell, Drin- kle, Wilson, Smith, Chappel and Shelenkoff. West Toronto. -- goal, Jackson; defense, Whittaker and Leask; cen- tre, McKillop; wings, Chapman and Kerr; alternates, Harrison, Runions Hue Griffin, Walker, Tacka- bertv, Stinson and Davis (sub goal). Referee: Armstrong, Oshawa. Marl boros Take League Lead 1s, Toronto, Dec. 12, -- With- standing a strong Kitchener at- teck in the fine! period when Bobby Morrison and Red Doran were in the penalty hox at the game time, Marlboros won last night's O.H.A. senior game, 2--1, and regained leadership in the race, Buzz Boll, speedy cowboy from the open spaces of Saskatchewan, scored the winning goal with less than six minutes left to play in the final period. He accomplish- od the feat on a lone rush short- ly after Morrison, who had been chased for boarding Gerald Sehnarr, had returned to the ice and just as Red Doran, benched for cross-checking Dunbrooke during a lively charge on the Marlboro goal, waa preparing to make his re-entry into the game efter serving his penalty. Claude Harrls, who gave a magnificent display between the net posts for Marlboros, stopped a terrific shot from Molson and passed the rubber to Boll at the defence line. Boll skated along | the east rail, swerved to the cen- tre after reaching the Kitchener defense zone, split the rearguard men and flipped his shot past Berner, It was a brilliant play by Boll and as it turned out it broke up the, backey game, but Kitchener gave the Marlboros many anxious moments during the remaining minutes, Harris kicked out a shot by Shirk and the rubber went to 'Molson's stick and Mol- son promptly drove it back, only to have the clever Marlboro goal tender tupn the shot aside. With two minutes left to play Chuck Roth gave Molson a per- feet pass, but on Molson"s shot the puck hit a stick and bounded over the net with Harris out of rvorition, It was a close call, but just one of the many Harris had throughout the night. Oliver, on the final dangerous charge of the game, worked in on goal, but f2iled to score. Molson twice hit the post after Morking the puck in close and son at Home With Aur- ora on December 30 At a meeting in Bowmanville on Thursday night at which practically all the club were represented the schedile for the junior section of the Lakeshore District of the O. H. A. was drawn up. The only 2. cat change in the grouping which was first given out is that Oshawa which was to have placed a "second team" in this group has withdrawn teavin zs the other clubs to fight it out for the leadership. The first game in the group will be plaved on either December 29 or January 1 with Cobourg playing Port Hope. Bowmanville and Whit- by will swing into action on New Year's Day in Bowmanville as has been the custom in the past. It has been arranged that the teams finishine first and second will play off for the group honors with these games to be finished by February g The schedule is as follows: Junior Schedule 29, or Jan. 1.--Cobourg at Port Hope, (Clubs to arrange). 1.--Whithy at Bowmanville 5.--Port Hope at Whithy. 5.~Bowmanville at Cobourg. 13.--Port Hope at Bowmanville 13.~Whithy at Cobourg 19.--Cobourg at Whithy 19.--~Bowmanville at Port Hope 21.--Cobourg at Bowmanville Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan lan Tan, Jau Jan. 26.--Port Hope at Cobourg fan. 26.--Bowmanville at Whitby Jan. 28.--Whitby at Port Hope Oshawa's Games The grouping in which the Osh- awa juniot aggregation will play was FR Eresatio Times last night. It shows that the first game in the group will be played here on December 30 with Aurora as the visitors. Oshawa will play their first game away from home on Jan. 8 at Willowdale. According to the arrangements the first and second teams in the standing will play off on February 2 and 5, The games for the intermedi 'e section in which Oshawa will play have not been arranged as yet, but it is expected that it will be a six team group with Oshawa, Bowman- ville, Cobourg, Trenton, Peterboro and Lindsay taking part. The teams in the north have been anxious to play with the teams on the lake front and their wish may be ad- hered to. The games for the juniors is as follows : Junior Group No, 4 Dec. 30.--Aurora at Oshawa Jan. 5.--Willowdale at Newmarket Tan. 8--0Oshawa at Willowdale Jan. B.--~Newmarket at Aurora Jan 17 --Willowdale at Aurora Jan. 14. --Oshawa at Newmarket Jan, 15--~Aurora at Willowdale Jan. 18.--Willowdale at Oshawa Jan, --~Aurora at Newmarket lan --~Newmarket at Oshawa | Jan. 28. --QOshawa at Aurora Jan. 29.--Newmarket at Willowdale | Sport Snapshots | gave cverything they had for a slight margin, it was not because Toronto crew by 52 to 28 but coul the West Toronto nets. He played why Dr. MacIntyre is looking LJ . The Oshawa team skated out w to offset the fact that the visitor to change color * cffective way the w the game was an Even though sidelines that Jackson in the nets w tf the game was * * The defense from the juniors from now on. and should have had several guardian but Jackson ® * The forward combination of centre worked well and should go with Graboski setting the fans on tl consistent backchecking. The hockey fans who pas ed up the missed a nip and tuck bout between two evenly matched teams that a win, for ¢ also wore a red upiform, worked much more McCully and Ainslie coming to form it will be a big job to win games : McCully was a big threat on the attack more goals against any ordinary net saved his shots time and again, game at the arena last night It the Oshawa team lost out by they did not try. They outshot the d not get the puck past Jackson in a wonderful game and one wonders inother; goalie to bolster the team, » - ith white shirts over their sweaters It was an scheme . * exhibition affair it looked from the as taking the game all too seriously. The manner in which he protested the Oshawa goals made it seem as if in the playoffs rather than an exhibition game * * smoothly and blocked well. With * Ld Peterson and Kelly with Authors at better with more practice together, icir heads with his dodging play and (By the Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Man., Dec. Folks who descant on the fading fortunes of amateur hockey have not watched Canada's Olympie team for 1932 in action. The red-clad Winnipegers, who tramp- ed down the mightiést in the east and the hest in the west as they marched to Allan Cup victory, are niched with the storied sextettes which 'have skated the Maple Leaf to world supremacy. £2 Team-work tuned to perfection ig the secret of Winnipegs' right Olympic teams of the past, Stars, te be sure, are dotted through the line-up coached by canny Jack Hughes, himself a veteran ot five Allan Cup finals. But sage strategy and well-oiled system have given to the Dominion tit- lists a power iH expressed in the individual ability of their mem- bers. : In systematic attack and fight- ing spirit, the 1932 Olympic crew rates with the peerless Winnipeg IPalcons of 1920, according to no less an authority than Frank Fredrickson. Captain of the Fal- cons when they took the first Olympie title the big Icelander be- lieves the innipegs need make no concession jin these departments to Toronto's Granites of 1924 and Varsity Grads of 1928, > Scoring power of the Franites, whose 6-to-1 triumph over United States in the final at Chamonix was Canada's most impressie win over the Stars and Stripes, was undoubtedly superior to the goal- getting strength of the Winni- pegs. But Canada has never been surfeited with teams boasting at- tackers like Harry Watson, Hoo- ley Smith, Beatty Ramsay, Dunc Munro and the rest, Moreoer, the Winnipegs have a dogged defen- sive style that leaves goals galore little to be craved. To the Varsity Grads of four so did Shirk, while Harris was in difficulties during frequent scrambles aroun his cage. But he stalled off the trouble like a goa! tender should--and Harris to rank with the three Canadian | Canada's 1932 Six Ranked With Best years ago, Winnipegs need bow only in colorful performance. Ad- mittedly, they cannot parallel the flourishing, flair of lean 'Red' Porter, or fleet 'Lou' Hudson br jumping "Joe" Sullivan. But Coach Hughes did not build his team to craze the mob by deft flashes of the unexpected; he mod- elled his men into a machine un- erring in accuracy, unfailing in performance. . Fredrickson, who has seen all four of Canada's Olympic teams in action, figures a fourth world crown will come to the Dominjon out of the hockey fray at Lake Placid in February. He considers that the Winnipegs are up against the toughest opposition that has ever faced a Canadian team at the Olympics, for foreign teams are improving fast. But he thinks that if Winnipegs hear down they will win, Though the Maple Leaf sextette bases none of its hopes on the ex- cellence of its stars, it is not with- out individual experts. Few goal- fes In the country can outdo chunky Bill Cockburn in the nets. Not a wingwam in the land can match the gpeed of flying "Lindy* Lindquist or improve on' the, at- tacking deftness of Romeo Rivers. Walter Monson, newest member of the Winnipegs, is a centre-man whose scoring power has made kim the quarry of pro hockey scouts galore. All down the lists the Winni- pegs qualify as able to get along singly in the most talented com- pany. But they were not brought up to plod a lone path to fame. Canada's Olympic team has made its way so far as a unit and its members plan to make the climb to the hockey heights--together. "Will you help me with my arith- metic, father?" said a little boy who was in difficulfies with his homework. "The problem is: If ten plumbers worked ten hours a day "Arithmetic?" said his father. is a good: goal tender, "That sounds i iss tis | Moré like ancient his ES JEST TORONTO WON FAST EXHIBITION Junior Schedules Are Announced for District Oshawa Team Open Sea-| Ont. Pro. Loop ' to Operate Guelph, Dec. 12--In an esthusias- tic meeting of several professional hocke men of this district here last nirht, matters concerning the reviv- al of the Ontario, Pro Hockey Lear e were discussed, and it was decided to call an official gathering of the officers and executive of the circuit to bz held in this city on Tuesday cvening of next week at the Arena. Present indications point to the lean again operating, and it appears tl. = will be at least six entries. Galt, Guelph and Toronto are said to be c rtai.. starters, with Strat- ford also favorably "inclined, and Kitchener, also likely. Those pre- sent here tonight stated that there there is considerable possibility that Brantford and Woodstock placing teams in the loop, and it is expect- ed that' all of the cities named will be represented at the meeting here on Tuesdav _. The proposal is to start the play- ing scedule at the same time as last year "New Year's" and the meeting on Tuesday will definitely decide the tate of the circuit for this season. Judging from the enthusiasm shown here tonight, the loop seems cer- tain to operate. There is a strong possibility that most of the clubs interested will back the nomination of Robert Dawson of this city, as President, on account of his valu- able experience in guiding the loop during the past two seasons. Play- ers are plentiful and the group is certain to be even faster than last year, with the Toronto entry adding new interest to the fans all around th~ -roup. Sonnenberg Beats George Toronto, Dec, 12.--Gus Son- nenberg gained the decision over Ed Don George after a two-hour battle at the Mutual Street Arena last night, that will live long in memory as the greatest mat match ever held in Toronto. Both scored a fall, Sonnenberg gaining the first on a flying tackle after one hour and 15 minutes of close, clever grappling, while George evened the match in 32 minutes and 33 seconds, leaving about 11 minutes. to break the deadlock and the little dynamiter with an application of the leg scissors to the head, trapped George for most of the rubber round to gain a narrow verdict, Not more than a slender point parted the grapplers in the two- hour battle, that supplied an al- most sustained thrill with both fighting, forcing, exerting every ounce almost every second, either on the offensive or defensive. There was little of the modern spectacular style of grappling, both bearing down in orthodox holds, although it was the flying tackle, the main weapon of the new game, that scored both falls. The unread are the easy prey of the Red. Hamilton Team Beat Niagara Hamilton, Dec. 12--Showing their finest form this season, Hamilton's senior champions drove home another convincing bid for a place in the play-offs here last night when they blanked the Nia- cara Falls Cataracts by 5 to 0. The Lens Is not only scored their secc- ond straight victory with the ver- dict, but they obtained revenge for the Falls' 90-minute victory on the occasion of their first meeting in the Big Roar town, J On 'he play, which enthused a capacity house there was little com- varison between the teams, for as Hamilton attacked with closely-knit combination, smooth stick-handling and hard shooting from close in, the Cataratcs were checked to a standstill and compelled to fire most of their efforts from long range. This sort of shooting, needless to say, was pic for the starry "Hawse" ""arh, in the Hamilton goal The conceited young man had talked about himself till the girl felt she could endure it no lonoer, "It costs a great deal more than one would think to become a broad- minded and intelligent amn of the world," he remarked, serenely. The girl saw her chance and took it. J "I suppose s0," she said, "and I don't blame you for saving vour money." " a a -- Cirl in teashop: "Waiter, was there a gentleman here about five o'clock who asked for a lady in Llue?" NEW MARTIN Today and Monday Daily at 2.30--7.00--9.00 REGULAR PRICES 25¢ ADDED Sportslants (Ted Husing) d Cartoon Oswell ince) BALINESE LOVE A Beautiful South : sea Story winter day, a pair pound humidor pouch with me wherever I go." TURRET « A good, cool smoke Y=" Pipe tested Turret fine cut for those who roll their own. 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