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THREE THe TE oe er ------------r---------- [HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928 HOCKEY the Smith, of Toronto, Three of the bouts ended in knockouts, seven were won on points, and the first bout was called a draw. In at least one of the bouts won on decisions from the ringside officials, the loser was out on his feet, after leading in the first half of the match, and this was typical of the fighting throughout, The bout between Mose Fezzi, St, Agnes A, C,, Tor- onto, and "Bill" Stocks, the On- tario Regiment, was announced as © an exhibition bout, owing to the non-appearance of 'Joe' "Coyne, through illness, and it developed into the scrappiest battle of the ~ evening, Terrific blows were ex- changed by both boxers, and al- though a close decision was given to Feazsi, the smart display given Stocks gained a remarkable ovation for him from the crowd fs he left the ring, Alderman J, Swanson and Sandy J ter a minute and 7 |L f d " » i itl l ; Hi ts i : i i it nr: 4 i i i | | ) ir fl 8 F = | it : McKean acted as judges and Mr H. Broomfield looked after the pleasantly before the program got under way. : The first bout was called a draw, but it was fir from being the best of the night. *"Bill" Belling- ham, of the Regiment, met Hughie at 100 lbs. Smith was quite a bit older than Bellingham and looked more eon- fident, This confidence was justi- fied in the early part of the first round, when he floored Belling- ham for a count of three, Belling- ham came back strongly, however, ip the latter part of the round. ndy McKean who separated the various contestants for the first four bouts, retired in favor of Mayor Robert Rreston for the last two rounds. Smith rushed Bellingham to the ropes at the bell, Bellingham re- sponded with-a healthy rejoined that sent Smith to the resin dust, while the mayor counted three. Bellingham was forced to his knees as the gong sounded, Smith be- gan to force the fighting in the last round, and had the youthful boxer tied up in the twine. Bell. ingham landed a couple of wild swings, and Smith was forcing the issue at the final bell, 'The deci- sion seémed to win (favor from the gallery, * The next bout started in whirl. wind fashion, and ended in the same manner, Two compatriots of the Ontario Regiment, "Norm" Attersley and 'Jock' Donaldson, mixed 1t up, and Attersley pre- saged the final' result when he landed on Donaldson, who took a count of eight early in the frame. Donaldson went down twice more before he went down to stay, af- a half had What Attersley lacked 0 elapsed, in style, he certainly made up in performance, The Jackie Goodall-George Fud- ger clash was expected to produce some real fighting, and did not disappoint, The boys were very evenly matched, Goodall's aggres- siveness, counter-acting the super- for skill of Fudger. Fudger was also too prone to fall into a clinch at each and every opportunity. The bout proved to be the best of the early part of the card, The first round was fast, with perhaps too much "necking." Things got warmer in the sec- round, and the crowd began fo get in an uproar, They did not like Goodall's style of infighting, who at times appeared to be hit- ting low, The third round was a repitition of the second, and Fud- ger had Goodpll against the ropes as the bout ended, The decision for Goodall also met favor, Ed Donald was the third man in the ring, when Jimmie Moffatt, of the Ont. Regiment, was oppos- ing of Paul La Belle, of St. Agnes A.C., Toronto, at 115 Ibs. This was one of the fastest encounters of the evening, with the clever box~ ing of La Belle, finally winning of E § i i i : 1 f i F gs i 2s Ee started the first round, swinging a bit wildly to the head, and as man, once having been the reecipi- ent of one, would be there for another. The second round was begun In Jack Dempsey. fashion by "Bill" Stocks, who landed the first blow of the round, forcing Fezzl to the canvas, g2l took a Tunney-like rest for the count of eight, and goon was belabouring Stocks, who was draped against the ropes, The crowd became so excited dur- inz this encounter that the ref- ereé¢ had to ask them to refrain fromy encouraging the boxers, as the bout had been arranged as an exhibition, The same slug-fest continued, in the third, with Stocks showing improvement in his methods. Fessl gained the ' upper hand, and Stocks took a. count of .nine, and as the bell rang, Stocks was again d for five, Feszsl ap- peared @ be pushing Stocks down, near the end of the bout, The boxers were announced as scaling 138 lbs, Fessi was given the de- cision, and the crowd again show- ed their appreciation of the bat- tles by their vociferous applause for each contestant. The gamest display of the night was exhibited by J, 8. McDonald, of St. Agnes A.C, Toronto, who was outpointed by Jimmy Leonard, of the Ontario Regiment, McDon- ald started off like a sure winner, and appeared to be almost playing with. Leonard in the first round, Leonard's aggressiveness, however, began to tell in the following round, and McDonald was groggy as the bell went, Leonard Im- proved as the fight progressed, and McDonald took a count of one early in the third frame, He ab- sorbed a regular fusiladéd of blows, and was hardly on his feet in the last round, Leonard tried hard for a K.0,, and MeDonald took a count of six, and a little later, nine. He went down at the ropes for two, ss the bout mercifully terminated, He boxed the clean- est and pluckiest fight of the evening, The following two bouts were won by knockouts, the first; Harry Tyrus, Toronto, sendipg "Kid" Oink, the Ontario Regiment, down for the count of ten, after a round and a halt of hard scrapping. Ty- rus was the more finished boxer, and found an opening after two minutes and fifteen seconds bad elapsed in the second frame. The "heavyweights" of the show, -- ---- - THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TOBACCO QUALITY , L STATE it ss our k.czest belief that te toshoecos used in Chesierficid cigarcites cre cf finer quality cnd hence of better teste than in any other cigarette at the price. LissETT & MYERS TosacCo i or CANADA, Luurss on MILD --Yes! ond yet THEY SATISFY - Chesterfield lh the nicest style of any of the boxers who appeared last evening, in his bout with Harold Gatenby, of the Regiment, which went the three rounds. As in others of the scraps, Bird's superior ability was matched against punishing blows, and also "as before, science won out. Not that Bird was deficient in forcing the fight, for he never backed up at any time, ' The reputation of the show was well sustained by the clash of the catchweights, Ray Stephenson, Oshawa, and Paul Amato, Toronto, Amato showed the > owt boxing at the start of the teh, but Ste- phenson"s display in the last two rounds earned him a close deci. sion on points. The third round was a thriller, with both fighters, striving desperately for a knock- out, and using every blow in their repertoire, Amato had a viclous looking uppercut, and was also more proficient in infighting. Many of the spectators thought that the last was the best, but that would not be fair to the other box- ers, ' However, it certainly did not lose in comparison with the previ- ous encounters, and brought the two most evenly matched boys in the show to the ring. Bobby Law- rence, the Ontario Regiment, was given the judge's decision, which was a dificult one to make, They weighed in at 1261bs, The first round was fast and furious, with tremendous wallops landing on both. Lawrence showed a powerful left hand that he kept jabbipg with great force at his opponent. The second round was productive of much fighting at close quarters, and McKenzie inflicted quite a good deal of punishment on Law- rence with a punch strangely remi- scent of the illegal "rabbit". The first two rounds had been McKen- gie"s by a shade but Lawrence's garrison finish won him the laur- els, He had McKensle at the ropes as the fipal gong sounded, From a boxing fan's point of view it was a great evening's en- tertainment, and the Ontario Regi- ment are to be congratulated for the quality of the bouts which they secured, There is not much doubt that the great crowd will all be clamoring for tickets again when the next show is advertised. | BOWLING At the Recreation Club, the Railway League again provided some interesting games, and four of the teams swung into a®"m Monday evening. The Office t. took the measure of Fygight, the Express outfit administer set-back to the Tralnmen. RAILWAY LEAGUE Office vs. Freight Office Ross .... ,.. 17 Hall ..iv iors 12 Smerchanski ,. 38 1 Callaghan ., 2 15 Whintield ,., 240 892 Team total---2400, Freight Borte 2, insrvs Yoong 181 Of sr rh 172 Dainty "in 20 7190 119 190 2117 285 140 683 811 Team total--2147, Express vs .Trainmen Vx ress 212 1 4 172 296 844 2229. 135 157 169 225 686 T:2= total ¢ en NEG, a 1a127 TE oT EYL IRIE | | Chaat ... 5 +» 217 104 85 153 148 : 637 490 479 Team totsl--1606. ACES vs. REG'LAR FELLERS Aces 212 103 102 Team total--1157, Reg'lar Fellers M. O'Connell stipe. 170 Bl. Zoltnes or ipmyune TONRBEDN mur. sammie . 319 . "t. Andrews ,..... 185 220 s 1rDONBM rer wren 136™ 121 Team total---4364. 2 Students Draw 1-1 in Listless ing on the round, to decide which team will enter the play downs for the Central Omtario Inter-Scholas- tie champiquship. * The game, if it did nothing else, however, showed what might have been had the conditions been ideal and as a result one of the most exciting and most interesting games of the season is expected to be seen when these two aggre- gations renew hostilities in the re- turn game in Bowmanville, - De- spite the almost slushy aspect of the ice which was reduced to this, by the change of weather, bursts of speed at times were let loose by both teams especially in the earlier stages of the contest, and had these been seen throughout it would have been a most inter esting game. The play was clean and with the score resulting in the knotted count, no overtime be- ing played, both teams seemed well satisfied with the result and content with their efforts during the game, The goals were scored in the first and the last periods, In the opening session, in which the play was of the end to end variety, Dick Toppings bagged Oshawa's goal on a rush from the blue line, shooting from outside the defence and netting the puck on a beauti- ful shot past Johnny James' knees. In the last period, after fifteen minutes of strenuous barraging on the Oshawa goal in which for the most part they called four of their men {nto the fray, Bowmanville evened mp the score when Lunney, their right winger, banged a healthy shot past Daniels, which the latter had no chance to stop. Preceding this, Daniels had almost made a hero of himself with some marvelous work and in the minute before the rubber had slipped past Christies Biscuits EPROM 7 him, he had stopped mo less than four shots. The first period, before the ice got too soft, saw some fairly ex- citing hockey, while in the last session, with Bowmanville play- ing four men up the ice, some ex- citement was again provided, but except for two or three exciting incidents in the second period, the ice and not the play seemed to be the predominating feature. 3 For Bowmanville, Candler un- doubtedly stood out with both ef- fective rushes and his smart de- fensive play. In the last period, he was moved up to the forward line and stood out there, as wm the defence, to advantage. Jim Devitt and the Jamieson brothers were also good, especially in their checking games, while Lunney, who scored their goal, was always dangerous around the pets, Daniels in goal, as mentioned before, turned in a stellar game for Oshawa and was indeed an eye opener to those who had not pre- viously seen him i ads. He was called upon to stop about three shots to every one which had to be turned aside by James for the visitors and yet he handled them all, except one, with ease and pre- cision, and for that one he ---- -- can be readily excused. "Tunney" Morison truned in a wonderful game for his first as a regular under school colors, and so also did escpecially Dick Toppings. Morison made numerous end to end rushes which kept the Bow- manville lads always guessing and played a smart defensive game as well, while Toppings back checked all the time he was on the.ice and found occasion td bother James with some wicked looking shots as well, "Dude" Clary with lots of speed, especiall yin the first period and with some nice passing, made an immediate impression on the onlookers and althourh only a product of the first formnr inter- form games last year, seems sure of holding down the regular berth at the center position which was left open by "Ty" Ldttle's graduat- ing last year. "Beér' Fletcher at the other wing position, worked in exceedingly well with his 'mates on the forward line, both in passing and back checking, and on better ice should make an evgn better ac- count of himself, Charlie Russell, who substituted on the forward line was seen in a goodly portion of the fray, is another who should show improvement on faster fice, Carver at left defence and Gum- mow, who substituted the second. ary guardsman, were almost equals ly as good on their defensive play and made sure of letting none too many men trickle through on the goal. They also made good ate tempts in their rushes, The exact date of the return game which is to be played in Bowmanville, is not yet known, but should the ice be good, and with both teams on even terms to decide which wil lenter the play downs, a real game of hockey should be seen. The line ups were: Bowmane ville High School--goal, James; right defence, Candler; left dee fence, Devitt; right wing, Lunney; left wing, Frank Jamieson; centre, Oscar Jamieson; subs, Hazlewood, Osborne; sub goal, Adams. Oshawa Collegiate--goal Dany fels; right defence, Morison; lef defence, Carver; right wing, Tope pings; left wing, Fletcher; centre, wi subs, Gummow and Ruse sell, Referee--Charlie Johnston, Oshe awa, The trouble with a man whe does not say anything is you nevep can tell if he means it or not. Montreal Herald, _-- EES EE EEE EENENENEOEDEEOOESEEOSEREY STARTLING VALUES in ERE are practically all models of cars, including the most popular makes. You will find the recent sport models-- i isk i Th sas aserprs ONTARIO M OSHAWA : 00 -- PHONE - 408 extras. Price, ..50000m Limit OTOR SAL ted tourings--coupes--and the coaches and sedans so much in de- mand as family cars. 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