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am ar TTR % CBE | PALE EIGHT MAROONS PUT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 19.. OTTAWA OUT - RAN GERS WIN Montreal 100 Good For the Ottawa Squad Montreal, March 29.--Mon- treal Maroons proved too good for the Ottawa Senators here tonight in the second of their two-game series in the preliminary National Hockey league play-off series and scored a 2 to 1 victory over thelp rivals from the Capital. The Mon- treal team won the first game at Ottawa Tuesday night, by a 2 to 1 count, and took the round by 3 to 1, The Maroons, by their se- ries vietory, earned the right to meet Canadiens, Canadian sections al leadérs, in a two-game series, the winners of which will meet the United States sectional champions in the Stanley Cup series, The Maroons' victory tonight was well-earned, the locals display- ing an unbeatable brand of hockey which had the Senators outclassed at every turn. The locals scoved one goal in each of the first two periods, and after a temporary lapse at the start of the final frame during which Ottawa scored their only goal, put up an airtight de- fensive in front of Benedict which could not be penetrated. Seibert scored the first goal of the game halfway through the first period when he grabbed the re- bound of Stewart's shot and slip- ped the disc past Connell. It was a neat effort in which the sturdy Maroon pair completely baffled the Senatorial defence. Early in the second period, Hooley Smith made it 2 to 0 when he shot between the two Ottawa defence men and fonl- ed Connell with a slow low drive, The Senators' lone goal came soon after the start of the final pe- riod when Finnigan and Kilrea took advantage of a temporary lapse by the local vear-guard ton coast in on Benedict. Kilrea did the scoring, his fast side shot elnd- ing Benedict. It was practically the last threat made hy the Sena- tors, They tried hard thereafter, hut an unbeatable Maroon defens- ive bulwark was thrown up in front of the Joeal net which the vis» itors could not successfully pene- trate, The game was not market hy much rough work, but occasional flashes of temper were nipped in the bud by the watchful officials. Stewart drew a major in the first session for using his stick on Clan- PIT tists reese trsrrssrssssrrsrssresrerssrer(s SPRING The Very Latest Style Ideas Are Here Now in j Society Brand Again Society Brand is shead in style, Away out in front 'with the country' Ld Ld 1" wl i. I~ W = wl | M 1% M * pS iF wd io Ld LB wl = * - || |p te | pM | K M Ww wl wo w I | pe | pM |p I | pe wt | m A tp " wW wi pu I pm | pe " pe M | I p |. | " | |® |» = " M ~ d ¥ KELLY IS CHOSEN 0. A. L. A, PRESIDENT Toronto, Mar, 30--M. E. F. "Mike" Kelly is the mew president of the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Associa- tion, being the only candidate for the office when nominations closed with Secretary Gene Dopp at 72 Parkway Avenue last night. Kelly has worked his way to the prexy's place from the Council, having served on the executive for the last four years, .\. E. Lyon of Brantford will take the first vise-president's position by ac- clamation also, while Gene Dopp is returned as secretary and Dr. W, Holmes goes back for another term as treasurer, Three are in the field for the sec- ond vice-presidency and a close vote is expected if all remain in the race for a ballot battle at the annual con- vention on Good Friday, Skey Warr of Brampton will be strongly sups ported, while A. E. Kopas of Fergus, and Bill Blainey, the genial boss of the Irish Canadians, are beth strong, Although there will be some de- cline twelve are now nominated for the ten positions on the Council as follows: --E. A. Van Every, Strat- ford; Jack Burrell, Brantiord; WW, Blainey, Toronto; IL. G. Donald, To- ronto; R. Keyes, Buffalo; R. McAl- lister, Sarnia; W. M. McCutcheon, Walkerton; L. McDonald, Owen Sound; W. Stephenson, Toronto; W, Thompson, Georgetown; A. E. Ko- pas, Fergus, and William Watt, Or- angeville, SELL-OUT IN REPOL~- FOR GAME AT STRATFORD Stratford, March 20.--S8tratford Nationals and the Kitchener Mil- lionaires are sure to play hefore a packed house here on Friday evening. All the reserved seats for the second titular game in the Can- pro series were sold hefore nnon and there is only a handful of rush seats left, ey, hut the rest of the offenses were only for minor affrays. Ottawa---Goal, Connell; defence, Clancy and Boucher; centre, Nigh- hor; wings, Finnigan and Kilrea: subs, Grosvenor, A. Smith, Broad- bent, Dennenay, Shields and Godin, Montreal--Goal, Benedict; de- fence, Seibert and Dutton; centre, H. Smith; wings, Ward and Stew- art; subs., Munro Phillips, Lamb, Oatman and Brown. Referees-->. J, Rodden and Dr, W. Laflamme, Toronto, o ing models, professional men, . metropolitan and university styles for young men, All correctly cut and faultlessly tailored. And every conceivable pattern and eolor . . , in the richest of fabries, Suits and Topcoats $25 to $35 JOHNSTON'S Simcoe Street North SP POOP POPOPISPOPOPSSDOOOPIDDID DDD Rangers Will Now Meet the Boston Bruins Madison Square Gardens, New York, Mar. 2.--Although defeated by the score of 4 goals to 2 by the Pittsburg Pirates here tonight, the New York Rangers, by virtue of their 4-10-0 victory in the first gan on Tuesday night, qualified to meet the Boston Bruins in the final serics ior the Shampionship of the Ameri- can group of the National Hockey League with a score of 6 goals to 4 on the round. After playing a whole game and two periods in lifeless fashion, the Pirates cut loose in the third period with a burst of speed and. scoring ability like that which carried them from the cellar position to a place in the league playoffs within a few weeks, The teams each scored a goal in the opening period, Taffy Abel, Ran. gore defence player, registering his rst counter of the season three minutes after the game started. Mar- tin Burke, Pirate defence star, tied the score, and the period ended with the score knotted. The Rangers out- shot the Pirates by a ratio, of two to one in the first period, as well as the second, which was scoreless, Roger Smith, Pirate substitute de- fence player, put Pittsburg in the lead shortly after the start of the final period. Murdoch tied the scare again, but Smith dashed in to net Herb Drury's rebound for his second goal, again giving the Pirates a one- goal lead, which was increased to two goals when Cotton scored on Harold Darragh's pass just before the game ended, Lorne Chabot, Ranger goalie, sav: ed 19 shots in the final period, and at the rate the Pirates were attack- ing the Rangers' two-goal margin would not have been any too large if there had been another period to play. Pittshurg™--Goal, Worters; defence, McKinnon and Burke; centre, Milks; wings, Darragh and Cotton; subs, Drury, White, McCaffrey, R. Smith, McCurry. New York Rangers--Goal, Chabot ; defence, Abel and Johnson; centre, F. Boucher; wings, W. Cook and [, Cook; subs, Gray, Boyd, Murdock, Bourgeault, Thompson, Callighen. Referees--Louy Marsh and. Bobby Hewiston, Toronto, Don't tell another fellow how t run his husiness unless he has hired you on account of your knowledge. -- With consery- ative models for business and Atchison lobe. s ouistand- With offered in a EERE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE ERE EE EEE EEE EEE ER ER EE EE EEE EE EE KE IIR RRR EEE EE ER EE KEN EX XK 1} adian and American division cha that the finalists for the Nalional diens and Rangers. all heir own way in the division Th While a great since 192! summer sport season wnber of years, when the' local Baseball League is being revived strongest lacrosse team since 1921 series. Soccer will year's Textile team. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S ~ Montreal Maroons and New York Rangers last night meet Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins ph Thuan Pak ior the Can- However, those who have followed the Bruins throughout the season are of the opinion that they are on a par with the Rangers or even the Canadiens. The Maroons are known ta be 3 clever aggregation and the Fg Frenchmen will not have matters yoffs. e 1928 all branches of athletics have been more or less active here for - no outstanding 21 w intermediate O. finals. with St. Mary's and the Oshawa C.O.B.L. crew clashed with the old Hillcrest aggregation in the finals. This year the Ceneral Ontario ) ; be one of the outstanding features of the: summer attractions while softball in both ladi expected, be on a much higher standard than ever before. The Eagle Softball club met last evenin, good attendance of last year's players. Mr, manage the team for the coming fear and great hopes for 4 success- ful season were expressed. Among the new members who reported last evening are, Jerry Bradd from Bowmanville, and Daniels, of last : B. Fletcher has signified his desire to play again and will no doubt be chosen to act as captain. members were present last evening. qualified to ionships. Present 'indications are ockey League title will be Cana- in Oshawa should be a banner one. success has been achieved A.L.A. team went into the while the Motor City will have its to vepresent it in the intermediate ies'and men's sections will, it is in the Y.M.CA, with a ombough was elected to Nearly all of the old BASEBALL GOSSIP Outfielder Cleo Carlyle, with Dan Howley's champlon Leafs in 1926 and now a team-mate of Mickey Heath with the Hollywood stars, of the Pacific Coast League, is out of the game indefinitely with an injured kidney. Hinkey Haines, outfielder with Jersey City a few years back and former star Penn State football player will he with Montreal in the International League this season, With Harry Layne in centre flanked by Johnny Mokan and Man- agar Southworth, Rochester, on pa- per at least, has the strongest nnt- field in the International League, There is speed and batting power there. Layne, with Syracuse last season, not only topped the league in stolen bases, but also in driving in runs and securing free passes to first, ' Jack Dunn may have either Jim- my Walsh, or Baby Doll Jacobson, in right field for the Orioles when the season gets under way. Frank Brower also is available though he does not want to play for Balti- more, Pitcher Orville Elliott, who was given a trial by Dan Howley in 1926, has announced his retire- ment from baseball. He pitched in the Piedmont League last sea- son. Catcher Clyde Manion, former Toronto player and now with St, Lonis Browns, split his right hana between the thumb and ipdex fin- ger in the game with Memphis on Wednesday and will be out for two weeks. Clarence Rowland, former Amer- ican League umpire, has been en- gaged as scout for the Cipeinpati Reds, First and shot jobs on the Wash- ington Senators teamy are still to be filled, although Gillis is the ten- tative selection for the latter. Reeves may yet get the call for that position, however. Sisler and Judge are copesting the first base assignment, It has been practically decided that Hass, a recruit, will start the season in the outfield, although the Philadelphia Athletics have five veteran outfielders. Mansger Joe McCarthy, of the Chicago Cubs js determined to plug the infield hole, which was blamed for allowing the National League pennant to flap away last season. With a coterie of the most brilliant minor league inflelders fin already on his roster, he yesterday traded Pitcher Rob Osborne for Angeles infielder. in eign at the Barcelona Exposition in 1929. The champion did not XXXXXNNNIN] J mention anything in the nature of a title bout while in Europe. HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of Lockey games played last night were as follows: National League Play-offs zMontreal .,..2 Ottawa ,., zMontreal wins round, 3 to 1, sPittshurg ...,4 Rangers ,.. zRangers win round, 6 to 4. Canadian-American Play-off zQuebec ....2 Boston Tigers . zQuehec wins round, 4 to 2, Intermediate T.A.H.A, zMaitlands ,.4 Wexford zMaitlands win round, 7 to i. Midget' T.A.H.A, uSt, Clair United 2. St. Paul's 0 «St, Clair wins round, 10 to 0. Bantam T.AH.A, zDanforth False. 1 Runnymede 0 zDanforths win round, 2 to 1, Elgin County Tourney Riversides ...3 Border Tech. sare 1 - ' CAMBRIDGE FAVORED IN ROWING CLASSIC Putney, Eng., March 29--Buffet- ed hy a tempestuous Thames, the Oxford and Cambridge erews drove their slender shells over the four- mile course today in practice for their famous Inter-varsity boat race Saturday morning. A stiff southerly wind whipped the river course ahove Putney hridge into a rough sea and the craft of both the dark blue and the light blue clung close to the pro- tecting Surrey shore in swinging up beyond Hammersmith and hack 'again to their boathouse landings. {Neither the chill wind nor a cold (rain was ahle to subdue the ggy crowd on the strand and two path which faithfully has observed the daily comings and goings of the University heroes--sixteen nruscu- lar oarsmen apd two little cox- swains with stropg lungs. It is Putpey's gala season and the weather is not permitted to interfere with the annpal festi- val, Today there was the nusyal eager crowd, all with their favor- ite and wearing tokens such as crossed oars, tiny hoats or diminu- tive: dolls of blue--dark for Ox- ford and light for Cambridge. Cambridge is favorite with the publie, but rowing experts find lit, tle upop which to base a preference and expect a close, exciting strug- gle TO DECLARE FORMAL , WAR AGAINST RATS Paris, Marck 29.--Duripg May there will be beld at Havre an jn- ternational conference at which formal war by sll pations will be declared against rats. first time that such bas beep held, and especially during the years fm- mediately following 1914, the rat problem was of necessity neglected, Rats, it seems, have been making DROWNED , March 29.--The Sas- katchewan River is in flood in the reponted fi stock have been drowned in the swirling waters. . six months in the Ontario Reforma- tory. and the authorities will take steps to have him deported at the end of that period. - SLATED TONIGHT Toronto, : Mar. '30.--An interest- ing feature 'of the Oatarip final game in the interscholastic series of the O.A.B.A. to be-played be- tween University Toronto Schools and Midland Pen 00] teams tonight Mla, a fact that J.J. Robins, the prin- cipal of the Midland High School, who is also the manager of the Midland team, has arranged to have a, play-by-play broadcast of the game over the Midland radio station. - Mr. 'Robins has mot only arranged for this broadcast, but will handle the difficult task of an- nouncing the play play report himself. This will net be the first time that Mr, Robins has reported a basketball game over the radio as he also broadcast the O.A.B.A. semi-final. game Midland re- cently, when the Midland team eli- minated the Shelbourne High School team, and He has been com- plimented hy radio fans as far away as Calilarnia for the work, My. Robins is to be highly com- mended for the up-to-date energe- tic. way in 'which he has put bas- ketball across in Midland and dis- trict. This is the first year in the 0.A.B.A, and they have not only succeeded in reaching the Ontario finals, but. they have also led the way as the pioneers in Ontarig in broadcasting a report of thew games, The winner of the series ending | on Friday night between U, T, 8, and Midland will be entitled' ta enter the Easter tournament at Montreal during Easter week. U, T.8. won the first game and unless they win the second game from Midland it will be necessary to order a third game. 2. Records Together (Witha vocal refrain fullof heart-throbs) My Ohio Home Fol Harrington ad Beroch wih Sieepy" Hale Bono 20414 Ramona Another Big Spanish Dance Hit by the "King of Jazz" Waltz Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 21214 There Must Be a Silver Lining Waring's mn Pennsylvanians Fos Trot Selections from the "Show - Boat" New York's Leading Musical Production QUEBEC BEAVERS WIN FROM BOSTON Providence, R.I., - March 20.-- Before a crowd that howled its ap- proval of glittering play, the Que- bec Beavers at the Rhode Island Auditorium here tonight defeated the Hoston Tigers 2 goals to 0 and earned the right to contest with Springfield for the championship of the Canadian-American Profes- sional Hockey League. Tonight's victory gave the Beavers a total of four goals to Boston's twn in the two-game playoff which start- ed in Boston two nights ago. Boston was two men short when Sorrell scored the first tally for the Beavers on a pass from Hal- derson. The second period was scoreless, but in the third period Quenneville, unassisted, smashed in another tally for the Canadians. OLYMPIC CANDIDATE | SHOWS VERSATILITY Bloemfontein, South Africa, March 20.~-A pew South African capdidate for Olympic all-around honors has developed in W. B, Legg, university student. He gave ap exhibition as a one-man track team at a meet here by winning the 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 sec- onde, capturing the 120-yard bigh buyrdles in 16 2-5 and clearing § feet 5% inches in the. high jump. After lunch he turped out again apd wor the 220-yard dash In 21 710 seconds, the guarter mile in 51 seconds and covered 21 feet 9 inches in the broad jump. POP O) Man River Make Believe Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Record No, 21218 Why Do I Love You? Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man Nat Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra Record No. 21215 Victor Talking Machine Co. R IN ALL FOUR NEW ZEALAN