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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920 'CLUB HOLDS HIGHLY SUCCESSF Twenty CRU, HT a vos § CRU, Junior Semi-Final . St. Thomas ... 11 MAA, 1... 1 ORFU, Ineucholutie Samia CI, .... 12 Cl... 0 Border 4 United Games 0 . 3 George! "wi 3 Rreshyn Col "" e Newport N.T.S, 10 Quantico Mar., 0 Maroons Defeat Rangers For the Montreal, Dee, 3, -- The New York Ranger and the Montreal Maroons, last season's Stanley Cup finalists, met for the second time this season, at the um last night and for the second time the cup holders were forced to bow to the local club, In the first game between the two teams, at New York, the Montrealers scored a 1 to 0 vietoy, while last night's score was 3 to 0, A weakened defence which failed to hold during the last half of the game caused the Rangers' down fall, The teams battled on even terms during the first period and half of the second, but when big Ching Johnston, Ranger defence man, crashed into the boards be» hind the. Montreal net, and was forced to retire with a broken ank. le, the Montreal offensive took on a real dangerous aspect, A few minutes after Johnson's retirement, a three-man Montreal attack swept in on the Ranger de- fence, drove a burning shot past Roach for the first goal of the game, Early, in the third period, an- other Smith-to-Stewart attack net» ted a second Montreal goal, the big left-winger beating Roach with her fast dri time from Eight minutes iater, Dutton swept down the ice alone and beat the Gotham goalie with a hard shot rom just outside the defense, , That ended the scoring, and al "though the visitors tried hard to cut down the locals' lead, they could not fathom the tight defen. sive system thrown up by the Mar. cons, Several times during th ame, they did crash through, b enedict, the veteran goall, was in top form, SARNIA COLLEGIATE WINS ONTARIO TITLE FROM BLOOR 12 TO 0 Toronto, Dec, 8.--Sarnia's wgll- drilled wing line working in front of a brilliant backfield blasted Bloor's hopes of winning the OR, P.U, Interscholastic championshi at Varsity Stadium Saturday af- ternoon by a 12-to-0 score, and left no doubt as to which was the better team, From early in the game, when Loule Wettlaufer, star of the local students, was equalled by the Sarnia kickers ,tRe final result was evident, for Bloor's line was torn to shreds by the Westerners' thrusts, The champions of the W, 0.8.8.A, were easily the best of the season, and all who saw them in action on Saturday will admit thelr superiority, } Sarnia was strong in every de- partment of the game, and their ace card was in knowing what it was all about, They went ahout thelr play with assurance, and cons fidence, and never hesitated for a second to do the right thing, Moore and Patterson formed a star rear- uard that 'eaught faultlessly, icked almost perfectly, and made sensational gains in the open field, while on plays from scrimmage the Westerners had Bloor beaten from the start, with powerful plunges through the line and big advances 'around the ends on extension runs. handy pac ks Local Gunmen Take Part in Shoot of Oshawa Gun Club joyed, as a starting point, at least two more shoots are planned by the club to take place before the new major part of the activities of the Club on Saturday, all the prizes be. ing competed for in this division although several men took a round at clay birds afterwards, The prize winners on Saturday, the prizes being a plump goose to each winner, were: R. Hornby, A. Hambly (2), Theos, Miller, R. Morrison (2), M. Gay and OC. Ham- flton. Each goose was shot for on the basis of the most bull's eves out of tem shots at the target. Sev- eral men won their geese through georing nine bull's eves while scores of eight out of ten were fairly commen. Among those to take part in the shoot on Saturday were: Art Wambly, A, 0, Hornby, P. BE. Neil, R, Hornby, F. V, Jones, Mr. Irish, T. Miller, M, Follick, A, F. Cox, R, Wiintoff, R, Morrison, Norm Me- Gee, Frank Cox, Mr, Kirkpatrick, Ted Wilson, Milt Gay, C. Ham- ilton and several others, The announcement the boxing fans have been looking for was made in Saturday's issue of The Daily Times, 0 The next big show is billed for Thursday, December 18, with all the best boys available, being on the card, ¥ ¥ 3% When we say best we mean just that, The semi-finals and main bout will see all of Ontario's cham- pions and runners-up matched for this show, * ¥ ¥% At the St, Agnes Club's show in Toronto, December 10, Leonard meets Harry Sacks and McKengie will be re-matched with Tommy Bland, 5 This is just as' we predicted when these boys were asked for by Frank Tensle, the St, Agnes Club's mateh maker, rH No announcement cap be made yet in regard to the main bouts, for the local show, but some of the preliminaries are already hooked Bellingham will meet Bellanger, (not the famous "Frenchy'), but a namesake, This boy will be giv- ing Bellingham a few pounds, but look out for a sweet little tilt, Ta Leonard, Adair, and McKengie will be on the card alopg with Stocks, the Goodall brothers, and a new comer to the Oshawa ranks, D, Howe from London, England, LAN A J It is possible that Morrison and Bottomley will be matched ps well #8 Minnox Lic + Lapin, Minpox is the boy who made such short shift of Hardman in the curtain raiser at the last show here, CI If the Leonard-Sacks leases the crowd in Toronto, the ys will be re- hed right back in Oshawa for mber 13, FE Plans are under way to bring Tommy Hargreaves, that hard hit. ting boy fropr St. Catharines to meet WeRensie. 3 Adgirs opponent will probably he another St. Catharines , Fergu- sop, considered the best 126 pound boy in the amatenr ranks, go" This tilt will, however, depend on what happens on Monday in Toronto between McKenzie apd Bland. vse It Blend wips, and that is not unlikely, the wa fans will be calling for a third bout in Oshawa. Tickets will go on sale gbout the middle the week at the usual p / = * 2» Keep this date in mind, because as Pick and Shovel would say, "It will be a gathering of the greatest bunch of grin d2coraors ever gath- ered together." Taree shooting comprised the | tory. Dominion Title Goes to Tiger in Easy Manner Ramon Dee. 2-Ti - of all they- Fl iy the Cana- ted at the i all major major after an absence of 13 Yester: afternoon they Regina Rough Riders, the t open spaces the lakes, in the by th ures indicate, ic, and sion so nal was in 8 the better team, hy +H superiority was so apparent, be placed play at times so apathe errors of omission and esterday's tainties, Though the Jungle Kings were six points in front at half time the fans were given little op- portunity to enthuse over the pros- het of a Western threat, for the ough Riders during that first 30 minutes, were forced to wage a stub- born but steadily weakening, defen- sive action, mostly in their own terri- It was only in the latter stages, when the Tigers were safely enscon- ced on a pile of points, that the Wes- tern inyaders drove into striking dis- tance, and then it was as a direct result of Bengal misplays, Twice in the fourth period the Maroon ma- chine marched under the Tiger goal- posts, The champions' defence shed some of the listlessness, and the fans knew that the Rough Riders could not batter through for a major score, but did expect them to avert a "whitewash" by booting for singles. On the first occasion "Huck" Welch weaved his way out of the goal zone after receiving a punt and on the second Pep" Leadley pulled a Re- gina outside kick out of the air and plunged over to the safe side of the goal strip. The listlessness of the play per- vaded the stands and the spectators did «ot display the enthusiasm that marked the Varsity Orphan struggle. Only five thousand faithful fans' -- approximately half the number that attended the semi-final--saw the Ti- gers win the Dominion championship, and the contrast between the tense- ness and color of the Balmy Beach- Tiger game last Fall and this year's final was marked, igers were in a playful mood, and the very fact that they did not take the affair seriously detracted from the interest, Even Brian Timmis, usually high strung and irritable un- der the strain of a game, came up from the scrimmage with a grin on his pugnacious features, HOCKEY GOSSIP Martin Lauder, former London unior player, who was with the oston Tigers for the past season, is wearing a Hamilton Tiger uni- form, and is making a big hit with the Hamilton fans, He is a strong, robust lad, with plenty of speed and packs a wicked shot and can stand up under the heaviest going, Bernie Morris, manager "of the Hamilton Tigers, read the riot act to his team following the game with the Kitchener Flying Dutch- men, The Hamilton Spectator says: *Byerybody connected with the loc- als, from Manager. Hap Watson down to the lowliest rookie, fully expected to bring a victory out of Kitchener on Saturday, but as it developed, the team was in no shape to withstand the hard battle they encountered, It seemed that the Kitcener men just rebelled and refused to be considered weak- lings any longer, and at times dur- ing the contest their play fairly sparkled with brilliant hockey." SPORT SNAPSHOTS © 4 girl'in our office is/that -dumb that gl Si phi Sesult is of th 7 we have so far afternoon when a the Tigers- he rh of gE¥. bit wo havent the result you the Hamilton-R ton wom 30 egina game--Hamil You've got to take your hat off to these Hamilton Jungle Kings, They're the most perfect machine and every critic, from w! They've ploughed through their grouping and marvelous Style and ane one C on a y to win the Dar ae this year." mechanism ever produced in Canada we get the information, agrees on that point. ---- play-off games in a truly greatest handicaps that can ever actually being called at the first of the season -------- If anyone had General Motors Blue Devils to win the Inter- mediate fa at the first of .this season, they wouldn't haye been imposing a handicap on the team, they merely have been given a sock on the jaw for impertinance, S---- A: number 3 local 'fans journeyed to Toronto on Saturda So see. the Ontario High legiates, Pp game between Sarnia an They report it one of the best games, baring none, they have scen this season, They also report this boy Wettlaufer, who plays for Bloor, the greatest kicker that has ever played High School rugby in Toronto, This same Sarnia Collegiate team, who took the title from Bloor by a 12 to 0 count, is reported having defeated Sarnia Intermediates, who were defeated by the Blue Devils in an exhibition game this fall by a score which was no credit to the Intermediates. It is also reported from the Tunnel City that this Sarnia Collegiate team draws larger crowds to see its games than do the Wanderers which means a lot, because the Wanderers played before 2,000 people when they bumped up against the Blue Devils in the famous snow storm game. The old dope bucket was given an awful tilt in Toronto Saturday when the Maple Leafs trimmed and trimmed badly, the New York Americans who heretofore had been knocking all and sundry into the ash can. The Leafs appear to be a team to cheer for and the Toronto fans aren't re- quiring any sledge hammer either to get the fact pounded into their cran- iums, There was a squabble before the game in Toronto Saturday night over the playing of Roy Worters for the Americans, who was still supposed to be under suspension. The Leafs and the referees prevailed and Worters watched against the pucks fly from the rail. ¢ the Cougars, Worters 'went into the game, and here's the joker-- Sunday night, however, in Detroit the Americans promptly lost the match by a 2 to 1 score. By the time he's through, Worters should have a glorious time for his, or rather other people's, money, The Ontario Regiment's boxing show, slated for December 13, is be- ginning to take up and paired off evening's entertainment, form. Boys whose worth is known are already being lined off for the affair, which again gives promise of a glorious Fans who were at the last series of fights, in November, were sent home with smiles the size of a full moon inhabiting their countenances. These, of a certainty, will be among the first to respond to the gall when the tickets go on sale, Canadiens Shove Senators to Last Place: 2-0 Score Ottawa, Dee, 2.--Canadiens climbed into a triple tie for second place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey League and dropped Ottawa to the bottom rung of the league ladder by conquering the locals here Saturday night by two goals to nil, Eight thousand, four hundred people, establishing the second largest crowd to witness a major league hockey match at the Ottawa Auditorium, jammed the huge structure to see the flaming- shirted *"Habitants" sweep through to their impressive victory that sent the Senators down to their second straight defeat of the season, The high-water mark for attendance at a local N.H.L, fixture was set in the season of 1923-24 when Canadiens were again the attraction, The "Flying Frenchmen's" triumph was impressive in every sense of the word. They outplayed Ottawas in every department of the game and while they did not regis- ter their two goals until the final period, they always looked the bet- ter and would have accumulated a larger scoring total but for the skilful goaltending of Alex Con- nell, who rose to the heights when the visitors stormed the local cit- adel two and three men abreast. The Canucks quickly solved the Senators' passing game and excell- ed them in this branch of sport, while their back-checking and de- fensive work stood out over what the locals exhibited in this respect. Sylvio Mantha's defensive work and puck-carrying gave him the in- dividual honors of the game, while Gagne, of course, was the hero with his two goals. The rest of the Cana- diens were all on their hest game and shared in a convincing triumph, For the Senators, Nigh- bor and Touhey starred on the line, with Connell playing a stellar game in the nets despite the two goals registered against him, Ten penalties were handed out, but they all were minors and the game on the whole was cleanly contested. Roth, who was one of the lead- ing scorers in the Canpro loop last season, is gradually striking his stride, Those two goals he scored on Monday night at Hamilton wery masterpieces, The first time he circled around the net looking for an opening and when he swept past the goal mouth again he coolly picked his corner and drove ft home, His second goal also was a beauty, He skated in close on the Hamilton net, faked a shot and then lifted it over the prostrate form of the goalie, mt erly of ris pe pen van to ieke [00 bey ors hota Ontanis at Home oh in Decidedly From Americans Toronto , Dee, 3, -- Although weakened by the absence of Bill Carson who was kept out of the game by an aggravation of the fw jury to his elbow received in the game at Ottawa mearly two weeks 89, the Maple Leafs accomplished something at the, Sn eng on Saturday night that the wa Senators could do in hockey league followers by the pace from the start of the sea- son, Once again it was the newcom- ers to the team that provided the greater portion of e scoring punch on the attack, as Andy Blair and Jack Arbour each dividual rushes and Blair gave Dan ny Cox a pass-out from behind the Americans' goal that permitted the left-winger to count, The Leafs had many more scoring chances than had the visitors and on the Cox, Lowrey, Horne and Bailey were turned aside on a number of promising excursions while on the other hand, the Star Spangled crew showed little beyond a sniping style of attack which might have been more successful against a less alert custodian than Lorne Chabot, There was quite a lot of excite- ment before the game got under way owing to the purchase of Roy Worters from the Piftsburg club by the Americans and an attempt to play him in face of the suspension which still confines his interest in the game to that of a spectator, Worters went on the ice with the Americans for the preliminary warming up but was ordered off by the referees and Normie Himes had to make a quick change and then fill in as the goalie, Himes, although his goal-tend- ing experience is rather meagre, turned in 4 great effort and the Americans cannot blame their de- feat to him as he turned aside many likely looking shots, The first that beat him was Blair's drive just as he reached the de- fense and Himes' view was blocked, The Blair-to-Cox play would have beaten any custodian in the league, while Arbour's effort with little more than a minute to play was an ankle high shot from the left hoards as he coasted around Simp son, ACID USED IN ATTACK ON HAMILTON MAN Hamilton, Dee, 8,--Peter Thomp- son, who lves at 94 Merrick street, reported to police that late on Sat- urday night he was held up ane robbed by two men near Cannon street and Melrose avenue, Hiw cowardly assailants, he sald, threw acid in his eyes and stole $15 in cash from him as well as a cheque for $50 from the Canadian Pension Board, The cheque was not en- Americans blanked Qa potting scored on in- | Wind play deserved more, but Duncan, |Ki Eg vow t™ Loto Oto md wom shes > ~Shemp» '| Rangers cay ; Detroit aceeqqqne < TON ..eq0ea40 Bittaburg ELLE YY Ln ONO > toto 43 ki s--Played. Sunday, CAN PRO «4 Niagara Fails ... 7 ; we ommsocooet Kitchener 4.4440 6 Lon 7 6 6 H] Bante a SREVEEC NP» rye J © LS 000 Toronto +..evese Hamilton 4.44440 Buffalo Regults for tchener Stine bb bE nt to tw to ee I ad NEaNY "the week-end :-- 3 DEtrolt oxas ree 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 1. Dk 0 1 1 0 Seattle "ssn es vsrati ravines Vancouver .yseeeesssensss Victoria «ceveees Portland ' Week-end results :-- xSeattle ....... 4 Victoria x--Overtime, CANADIAN-AMER! ; P. Philadelphia .... ? 5 6 £ Le Fo) > ne = tote tnsroe oO 1 Nil Boston Sprin, Trees New Haven .... Providence ...,, 5 Newark 5 Week-end results: -- Springfield .... 1 Newark Philadelp «+s 3 Providence ,,, tt ot pt 200 3 Gn oe wa -- i 0) LE ani Ba thes Other results were i-- 5 Kansas City ,.. 3 Minneapolis ., 0 Goodyears 3 Stock Yards . Canada C:'cle , § Imperi i Mount. Royal H y League Tacomas , 2 Martin yo000000 St| Fr. Xavier , 6 Eurckas Champetre ,..., 2 CP, Verdun ., 2 Windsor Bull Dogs have lost but one game this season, and have a owerful club, Last year's Strat- ord forwards, Neville, Carson and Emms, balanced the club, but Sor- vell, who played in the Canadian- American Hockey League, is one of the prominent .front line men for the Windsor club, 2 4 0 Hard work, and nothing else, is what the Bisons need, accordisg to Manager Percy LeSueur, in com- menting on the four consecutive setbacks which the Orange and Blue has accepted in the Canpro League race this season, The Bis- ons, off to a late start, have been slow in rounding inte form, and LeSueur has decided to work them dorsed, he stated, and its number was 70,265, \ overtime, : | guard Detroit Cougars Beat Americans With Worters 2-1 Detroit, Mich., Dec. 3.-- Ab though the New York Americans had Roy Worters, sensational goalie, they lost their second Na= tional League hockey game in a8 many evenings . here. last might, | when the De.roit Cougars, led by Carson Cooper, broke through te win by a 2-to-1 score. The Amerie cans dropped a game in Toronto Saturday night. Nine thousand People saw the game. Worters, former Pittsburg goalie, who came under the league bam through his holdout activi.ies at she beginning of the season, wemt into the net position through ial permission from President Frank Calder of the league, who announced that Worters, suspends ed Piitsburg goalkeeper, can play for the Americans until such time as the board of governors of the National Hockey League on a deal between the Pirates and the Americans by which Worters goes to the latter club in return for Joe Miller and $20,000, a deal which President Frank Calder has refused to ratify, President Calder early tos night annouhced that the suspems sion on Worters had been tempor= arly lifted, and that pending a meeting of the governors in New York early this week Worters could the New York American net. President Calder issued the following official statement: "Player Worters, unuer suspens= sion as a holdout, has now signed a contact with the Pittsburg club, which has been duly registered with the league. The suspension of the player has been apppealed to the board af governors by the Pittsburg club, who report that they have made a deal with the New York Americans for the trans fer of Worters to that club. This deal I decline to ratify while the suspension is in appeal. CLAIMS FATHERS DRAW ON MOTHERS' PENSIONS St. Thomas, Dec, 3. -- Following a statement by Reeve Oscar Me- Kenney, of Aylmer, that ables bodied men are imposing on the Elgin Mother's Allowance Commis. sion, the county council today ap- pointed a special committee cons sisting of Reeves McKenney, Tay lor, of Yarmouth ,and Godwin of 2 Bayham to confer with the coms mission in reference to all pay- ments to families where the mothers are not widows. Reeve McKenney cited cases In Aylmer and he declared that from what he could learn the fault, if any, lay with certain physicians who gave certificates in which the males of these families were descibed as being "physically in- capacitated." Reeve McKenney doubted very much if some of these men were as sickly and as unable to work as was made out to the Mothers' Allowance Commis sion, | "I thing some of these men are quite as able to work as I am and they're not as old as I am," sala Reeve McKenney, "I husked gorn all last Saturday, Yet they're!gets ting the benefit of the money that is intended for their children," 1] JERE i an improved balance easier, faster REAR ¢ THE TUBS. Cleve 20 Simcoe St. S. Fox Hardware 15 Simcoe St, N,