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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 PRA-------- is rr ------------ rr me 7 -- ee ---- ------ MES CHEVS. \ P-- PIRATES BALL CLUB BEC CU MANITOBA LIFTS ALLAN Manitoba Univers: Coveted Allan 3,000 Fans See Victorias of Montreal Take the Zero, End of a 1-0 Score in Au-| ditorium at Ottawa -- Teams Evenly Matched "Ottawa, March 28.--University af Manitoba takes the Allan Cup West with them, They won the final and deciding game of the series against Victorias at the Auditorium tonight by 1 to 0, About 3,000 fans sat in on the final session, which was an ordin- ary game of hockey, lacking the thrills of the second contest but still a better game than the first encounter, There was little to choose be- tween the teams on the night's play, except that the students seemed to have more persistence to their attack. Their only goal came off Mackenzie's stick sixteen minutes after the second period was under way and it was a spotty goal in which he was aided by Cockburn's momentary lapse, His shot was a fairly fast one along the ice and it hit Cockburn's skate and | went in. | The opening period was score- | less and the only counter of the | game came in the second session. Although the third period was scoreless both goals were under' heavy pressure.at times and while Manitoba were the aggressors in the main they were lucky that Vics didn't sneak in the equalizer on several occasions William Northey, retiring Allan Cup trustee, presented the trophy to the Westerners at the conclu- sion of the game. The team as- sembled on the ice and it was ac- cepted on hehalt of the club and then returned to the trustee who will forward it on. Another Small Crovid | The attendance was again dis- | appointing and showed that Ot- tawa cannot be aroused to any great height of enthusicsm over teams that have no local affilia- tions, At that, both-teams practic ally ruined the series from a crowd standpoint by their adherence to defensive hockey in the first game, They returned in some measure to this uninteresting type of per- formance tonight, 'the series was, in fact, a great disappointment, The consensys of Ottawa opiup- Takes up West SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S YANKEES LOSE AGAIN | BY A SCOREOF STO 4 St. Petersburg, Fla., March 28.-- Those who thought the world's champion Yankees had reached the of turning out again with the team: lowest depth of degradation yester- day when they lost to the Cincin-! nati Reds should have been around | today to see the proud plumes of | longi Black, ires" Myers, "Ty" Hicks. This year was a big one for the West, with the honours pertaining to both the junior Memorial Cup and the senior Allan Cup trophies be- exclusively to the region of the prairies. It should mean a the Ruppert warriors dragged in| 5% chev and will especially give hockey an impetus in the terri- the dust and mud of another arena | tory west of the Great Lakes. Not by another minor league outfit, Bil! Clymer's Buffalo Bisons, last vear's pennant winners of the In- ternational League. Led by Curley Ogden, former biz leaguer with the Washington Sena- tors, the Bisons administered a; neat polishing, not to say plaster- ing, to Messrs. Ruth, Gehrig and Company. The score was § to 4 The story of today's game was just the story of all the games that the Yankees have played this year. hey weren't hitting and slopped in errors at bad times and their pitch ers just couldn't wet past the one! bad inning which tips over all bali | games that are lost. | MORENZ LEAD N. H, L. SCORERS WITH 33 GOALS nal scoring and penalty statistics for the National Hockey League scheduled season have been an- nounced from President Frank Calder's office. The list shows that Howie Morenz. of the Canadi- ens, maintained his long lead in the scoring list, ending the season with the record total of 51 points, made up of 838 goals scored, which equals the individual mark of Bill | (look, nf the Rangers last year, and 18 assists. Second to Morenz. finished his team-mate, Anrel Joliat, with 39 points, through 28 goals and 11 as- sigts, while In third place stands Nelson Stewart, of the Maroons, with 27 goals and 7 assists for 34 points. A feature of the figures this sea- son has been the broken records in goal scoring, sect chiefly hy Ca- nadiens, and the depreciation in the total of penalties. Eddie Shore, of Boston, led the offenders for a total of 165 minutes in the box, ions is that Grads would have no trouble whatever in disposing of either team and would probably | heat them both together just us they did the composite Otiawa city league team that iauccd thes this year. practically all. penalties heing mi- nors, Ching Johnson, of the Rang- ers, served 144 minutes; Clarence Boweher, of the New York Amer- lirang, 129 minutes; Selbert, of the Maroons, 109 minutes; Joliat, of (fanadiens, 105, and Stewart, of Manitoba won because they had Maroons, 104 minutes. These were more finish and paid 110.c atien-' the only players to top 100 min- tion to the business oi locke; Victorias were inclined to rough up matter and Shearer in pa.ocu earned the displeasue of the crowd | by his petulant display. lie backed McVey across the arms period was given a ma or. Near the close of the game hi repeated the offence, and when chase! nade a remark to Referce Burgoyue thai! Finnigan, Ottawa 20 drew him the rest of tie zune. Manitoba Deserved Victory The speedy students had the Smith, Montreal 14 majority support and their yietory was well deserved. Therc was re-| gret expressed, however, that Mont- | Seibert, Montreal ,, 8 agnards had been put out by Arn | Keeling, Torontn -_ 10 prior, as they undoubtedly would' have survived to the final, Vie- torias played weil and Manitoba at times, hut even xvounad ! their bench there was au air that the game was a forezone conclu sion, and in a way they w-re lucky that the score was not greater The hockey played this vear to previous Allan Cup playoffs. The contestants showed that they | Shore, Boston. ...... 6H need no lessons from the pros. in| the art of defensive hockey, and !Jobnson, Rangers (3 the packed defences of bo'h sices gave testimony to their <kiil in this | regard. In the last few minutes the Westerners hurled the puck up the ice time after time to save pressure on their gzoa!. and their efforts in this regard savored of the best pro. efforts. It was a clean zame that be-lly they did a lot of skating, but' came a trifle rugged towards the close, and outside of the outbursts of Shearer there was little for Stan Burgoyne to do. Manitobas were Lest on the ser- ies. They deserved to win, but they did not leave behind any great regard of their skill. Defen- secietal J Morenz times and when chased ii the lina! | Joliat, Canadiens 28 11 39 5 > 5 us! J. Sheppard. Detroit 10 2 been of a low calibre in eoulras: | Oliver, Boston .... 13 5 1 1 1 1 1 utes. The records are as follows: Canadian Division Pen, «In 6. A. P. Min. Canadiens 33 18 51 66 Stewart, Montreal 27 7 3 Gagne, Canadiens 20 10 30 Carson, Toronto 20 2h 25 Kilrea, Ottawa 19 Himes, Americans 14 Conacher, Americ's 11 Day, Toronto .._. 4] mpwamnTrann American Livision Boucher, Rangers 23 12 8: menaced | Hay, Detroit 2 13 35 FF. Cook. Ranzers , 14 2 W. Cook. Rangers 6 24 Keats, Chicago .. 8 22 Milks, Pittsburg -. 18 3 Mackay, Chicago .... 17 4 ER » SR] 0 8 Cooper, Letroit _. 15 2 17 7 Aurie, Detroit -_. 3 315 6 Do you boys expeet to catch janything in that filthy pond?" | "No, sir. We've been vaceipat- led." i sively they were strong; offensive- lacked finish around the pets. Their shooting was woeful. Vics , were stronger on the attack, but were outskated, and they fell vic- tims to the waylaying poke checks of Watson and Blair, who benumb- ed their attack by their artistic work in this regard. Montreal, Que., March Statistics | New Chev Girls Softball | Team Elect 1928 Otticers! but the Twin City districts, that around Fort William and Port Arthur and also Kitchener, Preston, etc, and the rest of Ontario, have more or less monopolized the hockey titles for some time past. Manitcba, Varsity won the last two games after dropping the first one, and the more credit is due them for their great uphill fight. They have evidently a well coached and heavy team, specializing in an extra fine defence. They make worthy co-partners of the Regina Monarchs, in the winning of the premier hockey honours in this country. Howie Morenzo, the ex-Stratiord boy, finished up the regular N. H.L. season with a blaze of glory as can easily be seen by the statistics of the year alone. He also had the honour of being picked as the most effective man on any team in the league during the year, an honour richly deserved. Morenz gives his best at all times, even though there may be nothing at stake in the game. Although he is the leading goal scorer he was farirom being averse to passing the puck and al- ways combined with his co-stars on the front line. Aurel Joliat, the tempermental left winger, ran Morenzo a close gace for goal scoring for a time, but faded badly in the last few games. When mentioning the Canadiens a word should be spoken for Leduc the clever defence man, who is generally overlooked when stars are spoken of hy the "elect." Deduc is one of the best rushers of any of the N.H.L. defence men and can also hand out the bumps. The low scores against the Canadiens arc a large part the work of Hainsworth, and a large part the work of Leduc also. The Eagles' softball team will be re-organized this year, and last year's runners-up in the junior Industrial League will again for the season of 1928, A meeting is being held at the YMCA. at 7.30 tonight, and anybody who wishes to try out with the team are asked to attend. The following members have stated their intentions pin, "Dibby" Little, "Rocky" Guiltman, "Sam" Barker, "Cy" Norns, "Jim" TQqpings. George Fletcher, "Chips" Rowden, Jack Henry, "Don" et together "Duke" Campbell, "Shrimp" Cop- that is needs any special impetus, | all, LEAFS LOSE FIRST EXHIBITION GAME Albany, Ga., March 28.--Almost single-handed, Second Baseman T, sent to the Albauy Nuts by Clarke Griffith, of Washington, along with Pitchers Dominigo and Lane, brought about the discom- fiture of the Toronto Internation- als in today's exhibition game 8 to 6, the first of the season for both the Class B and Class AA clubs. Young Mr, Cooper yielded what 1s generally known as a trenchant bat, and his poling prowess almost cast into the shade Alexander's mammoth homer Rab- bitt's resplendent base running and the general excellence of the outfielding. The least said about the pitch- ing the better. Doyle was not half bad, but Hankins was hor- rible. He had but a vague idea | of the location of the plate and was always. in difficulty. The Nuts evidently were not aware of his big league antecedents, or, if they were, they didn't care. Doyle puzzled them somewhat, with his mixed-up delivery, and when he took his departure at the end of the fifth the score was tied at 2- Steals Second and Third In the Leafs' half of the sixth "Speed Boy" Rabbitt bunted his way to first, and then stole second and third standing up, and crossed the plate when Larzo's peg was bobbled hy the third baseman. Billy Wehb then walked, and af- ter Sexton had gone out on a hard chance Alexander came through | with his specialty, hitting the ball, s0 far and high over the centre field femce that it never did come back. These three runs looked ' big enough to make the game safe | for the Leafs and democracy. but they weren't enough by a jugfu! of corn the Nuts cracking Hank- ins for nine bits in the last three frames and pulling an unexpected victory. In the sixth it looked as if Hankins would never get the side out. Cooper greeted him with a triple to the fence in mid- field and counted when Quintana': tap was fumbled by the pitcher Then Cueto and Larzo. the other importations from Cuba, connect ed for singles, and Laace shot a sacritice fly to Sexton, on which Cueto scored. HOCKEY RESULTS | The results of heckey game played last night were as follows Alan Cup Final zMan, Varsity 1 Mon. Vie. zManitoba wins championship Lwo games to one. Canadian League Final Kitchener ,...1 Stratford Intercity Commercial Stock Yards ..4 West, Radios Lambton County xWatford ....4 Forest x20 minutes overtime London School Final Simcoe Brantford Church Sydenham Junior T, A. H, A. zHumberside £2 Moore Park zHumberside wins title 4 to 2 t | -- | "Dot" Moffatt is Clitsth | President -- To Change | Colors -- Team Will Be-| Organization -- Presenta. | tion to Mr, and Mrs, Alex, Webster The first girls' softball club to commence active preparations for the coming season is the old Pir- ates Club which last night held its annual meeting and a combined soclal evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Webster, 265 Ritson road north. However, the club will undergo a transformation this year. IL will he known to the fans as the Chevs and the players will also wear different colors during the league schedule. There will he little change in the lineups al- though two or three additions have been made, ° The officers will be as follows: honorary presidents, KE. W, Drew, G. W. McLaughlin, C., ¥. McTavish, Ross Mackinnon and W, A. Coad; | come Part of G, M, Sports | president, Dot Moffatt; vice presi- dent, Dot Kennedy; secretary treas- urer, Kay Wells; coach, Alex Webster; manager, Norman Mallett; mascot, Bill Trewin. A captain will be chosen when the season com- mences; In addition to changing the name to the Chevs and changing their colors, the club will become a part of G.M.C. sports organiza- tion but will be not allowed to take part in strikes, except on the | diamond. The players available for this year's lineup are: Vivian Elliott Bark, Mabel Elliott, Dot Kennedy, Dot Moftatt, Doris Kilburn, Ina Goold, Appie Walker, Bella Blair, Ada Cringle, "Bobs" Fulton, Mary Mason, Kay Wells, Leah Holmes, Ina Stacey. fla Wilson and Edith Elliott, who is a sister of Vivian and Mabel. A pleasing feature of last even- ing» meeting was a presentation by the club to Mr. and Mrs. We)- | ster who were given a beautiful | fern stand and a white hydrangea, ; The address was read by Dot Ken- 'nedy while the presentation was i made by Vivian Elliott, , At the close a delightful lunch | was enjoyed, i JOHN CRONICK STILL ; HOLDS FOURTH PLACE Sevensprings, New Megico, March 28.--John Cronick, Saska- toon, continued to hold fourth : Place in the Bunion Derby by run- ning tenth in the 37-mile lap from \ manager and' business STRATFORD AND KITCHENER DRAW IN FIRST OF FINALS Kitchener, March 28---The Strat. ford Nationals and Kitchener Mil- llonaires were unable to decide a winner here tonight at the auditor. fum In the first of the finals for the Canadian Professional League championship, the teams quitting after ten minutes of overtime with a goal each, In the night's play, the homesters were a shade the better, though the Nationals show- ed much strength in the third pe- riod and almost then, It was a hard, c¢lose-checking | contest, rough. at times owing to | the closeness of the checking, but a string of penalties late in the first period cooled the teams down and after that the rough work was not so promounced, though the checking was still of the robust va- riety. The Nationals are noted for | its new style of hockey, but the homesters met them toe to toe and honors' were even. club getting ten of them. BOWLING RECREATION BOWLING CLUB TOBLAW'S ys. ARNOLDS Loblaw's DryBen - wuwesios 378 {4 Lilley ... reen 1090 1056 88 128 HOOBY ounws iir 106 Toms prea 282 2H Teum tolal--2060, Arnolds Crann . 142 180 Ashbury . 119 Hustwick . er 183 Nall .-.: +» 324 130 Frost -- 214 107 Team total--2143. ABA 'Now Playing Fred Thomson "The Pioneer IIR Ch 2 won the game | Twenty penal- | ties were handed out with each | \ separate "It will the tread from the fabric. ay you to know these ay about a ti o/ OMINION TIRES, as constructed today, will give unusual mileage-- provided you treat them right. Here are a few of the causes of pre- mature tire failure -- and the remedy for each, Under-inflation. Tests have proven that every 10% drop from the correct inflation causes a 20% decrease from the maximum mileage. If you do not know the correct pressures for your tires, we will tell you. Then let us check the pressures weekly. Misalignment or wobble. A wheel that is out of alignment only half an inch literally drags the tire sideways many hundreds of feet in a few hun- dred miles. Let us check your wheels for toe-in, toe-out, camber and wob- ble -- and suggest a remedy, Neglected Tread Cuts. Moisture and dirt work into them and in time A weekly tire examination by an ex- pert, and a few minutes repair work, will add hundreds of miles to the life of your tires. Improper adjustment of brakes. Braking pressure should at all times be equalized on all wheels. Otherwise, one tire will wear down more rapidly than the others. Have brakes checked regularly. Cracks in the cord fabric. Caused by bumping into the curb or driving Bei vatetie cherie edaatedhetbedBatidie te bodh he hh hhh Sh SIAR ei a a ae Se a a Los Lunas today, in 6.27.30 elaps- ed time; for 892 miles from Los Angeles, 158.27.30. Other Canpadians in the running are: Henry Swabey, Township of York, 7.22.20--184.02.38, eleventh ! in race. | Philip Granville, Hamilton, 7.24, | 20--170.08.50, sixth. A. Constantinoff, Toronto, 7. 31. 30---187.04.35, fifteenth, George Liebergall, Bellevue, Al- ita. 7.47.835--194.42.25. | Eugene Germain, Montreal, 8.! | 85.30--214.42.40. Harold McNutt, Alberta, 8.46.12 over. stones or ruts, at high speed. Though not apparent on the outside, they result inevitably in blow-outs if neglected. t an expert examine a rh Drop in once a week at a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires exam- ined for injuries from these and other causes. It's not much trouble to you, but it will mean dollars off your tire bills. You are never far away from a : § --284.22.18. » Dick Lesage. Montreal, elapsed | time, 276.19.20 for 855 miles. > ior, dandeis, owt, JAMIESON & JAMIESON Scout" SR J J J Je a a fli ii {i | FEL HEARRRRR ARR A | 2438.17.55. | David Davies. Sandwich, Ont, jer above, 212.24.40.. { Helsingfors, Finland, is to have 2 new motion picture theaire seat- ing 2,500. of Hearts" Haifa. Palestine, will a $1,000.000 harbor construct