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i uh 3 \ aie a Bt ie fugit ] PAGE clGH] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 BOXING TOURNAMENT PRODUCTIVE OF THREE GOOD FIGHTS O'Brien, Blake, Cohen, Stocks Features of O.R.B.A. Show Some Fights Eliminated But Remainder of Card Was Good --Stocks Won Two! Fights--The 90 Pounders Drew Much Applause _ from Crowd -- Visitors Were the Favorites in Nearly Every Instance The collection of bouts put on a ® out, by the 34th Ontario Regiment Boxing Association al- though not as good as the two former shows provided plenty of entertainment for the crowd that were up at the Armories to see them. A few last minute changes in the card were responsible for some confusion. The lights were turned out and the last post sound- ed by the Ontario Regimental Band fn tribute to the late Tex Rick- ard, L, Cpl. Stocks was the best entertainer of the locals, winning two nice fights, the first from Ripley and the sec- ond from McDonald, decision. sam Lapina also showed to ad- vantage, winning his first from Hardman, but losing a match fight to Wilmott of St. Agnes A, C., Toronto. The semi-final was not up tp expectations, Roy Adams winning from McGuire, The main bout was a pretty exhibition of boxing between Al Cohen and Tony Pennick, Cohen out reach- ed, fought and generaled Pennick to win a nice fight. Results 135 lbs, Championship Prelim, L. Cpl, Stocks, Ont. Reg. Box- ing Club, obtained the decision over H, Ripley, Ont. Reg. B. C. 118 Championship Final H Blake, O.R.B.C., obtained the decision in an extra round from H, Gatenby, O.R.B.C. 126 Championship Final H, Hardman, O.R.B.C., took the count from Sam Lapina, O.R.B.C. in the second round. 90 lb. Match "Frenchy" Bellanger, O.R.B.C.,, lost the decision to O'Brien, St. James A.C., Toronto. 160 1b. Match . Pete Talwin, St. Agnes, sToron- to, Bot the judges' decision over Bill Adams, O.R.B.C. 135 1b. Championship Final L. Cpl. Stocks, O.R.B.C., knock- ed out E. McDonald, Oshawa, in the second round. 147 Champ. Final Jimmy Leonard won from N. Williams in the first round, the fight not being allowed to go any further, 126 '1b. Match Sam Lapina, O.R.B.C., lost good fight to Eddie Wilmott St. Agnes A.C., Toronto. Semi-Final--135 1b. Match Roy Adams, 49th Bat., Hamil- ton, got a decision over McGuire, St. James A.C. Majin Bout--147 1b. Match Tony Pennick, Hamilton, the decision to Al Cohen, Agnes A.C. Stocks vs. Ripley Stocks and Ripley both came out in the first round to do a lot of sparring and not many hard blows were landed by either, Stocks us- ing a very cool style, landed the majority of what were handed out. The ducking predominated and neither were puffing" very hard at the end of the round, but in the second the popular Stocks sent some stinging, straight lefts and right hooks that told, after each barrage managing to duck the most of what was coming. The third round Stocks continued to shake Ripley with the same left and piled up a lead that Ripley in 2 burst of aggressiveness, tried to surmount, 'but failed. Nice fight, both boys did well, but Stocks showing the form and experience, won quite easily. Stocks drew a 890d hand from the crowd. . vs. Blake Gatenby looked much older and more experienced than Blake, who was in the ring for his first fight, fought in an active style with much dancing and arms flinging, The first round opened up fast, but slowed down as Blake sent flat footed straight léfts to Gaten- by's face. Both fought well and took all that was coming. The a uf lost St. their approval, Blake being the favorite. Blake drew blood from the face and with each blow the crowd en- to the mat and Gaten- came out fast 's al- both scrappers were tired and the round was slow with much clinch- ing and clinging, Gatenby, how- ever, evened up the count and forced the fight to go an extra round which brought booing from the fans who thought Blake had the fight won, The extra round started out in delightful style, each taking them on the chin and fighting a game battle, Blake had a little the best of it and kept packing them in until both were so weary that the round took the appearance of slow motion, with Blake leaning against Gatenhy and vice versa. Blake got the decision and the decision was plenty popular, Lapino vs. Hardman Lapino, stockier and heavier, started out hitting hard and con- necting frequently. Hardman ducked plenty that were labelled, but took some good stiff ' jolts, Early in the second Lapino sent a hay-making right to Hardman's Solar Plexis that brought a loud groan and sent him to his knees for the count, O'Brien and Bellanger The first round was a treat, watching these two tiny fellows fighting like veterans, The only difference being in their styles. O'Brien used the bounces while Frenchy was the slow aggressor. O'Brien moving fast and hitting hard, danced in and out, but was on the receiving end also, The second did not slow down much, Bellanger using a good right, con- nected quite often, but took some stiff uppercuts on the body from O'Brien, who seemed to know how to send them, During the third melee O'Brien and his tricky foot- work came to the fore, He worked himself out of every corner to turn around and have Frenchy where he had been a second before, Still using the upper cut O'Brien ob- tained a popular decision, un- doubtedly in the last round. Both left the ring amid thundering ap- plause, Adams vs, Talwin Bill Adams, the local lad, has just recently had an operation on his nose, He was taller. than Tal- win. Adams seemed to have every- thing his own way at first, but Talwin soon started evening things up with straight lefts and rights to the face. Talwin sailed right in from the second gong and mix it they did, both giving and taking a lot of punishment. Tal win knocked Adams®down with a nice right, but he only rested for 2 nine count, coming back fast, but Talwin kept moving fast and was always out of harm's way, Bill landed some nice ones in the third, but Talwin landed more and got the decision in a good, clean fight, with both fighters showing good form and pluck. The visitor got a big hand from the fans. Stocks and McDonald Mac started out in a fast moy- ing manner, but Stocks with his usual good boxing, soon slows him down, flooring him twice for the count of nine. After out- boxing him for one minute of the second round Stocks K.0'd him with a good right to the button. Williams and Leonard ; The only blot on the card. Wil- liams was no match for Leonard, and played the "He Who Gets Slapped" act. Jimmy drew blood in the early stages and could have put him away at any time, each punch although "pulled" brought more blood to Williams' face. The fight - was stopped at the end of the first, Lapino and Wilmott This was a real fight. Lapino, ten pounds heavier than the visit- Or, was met by a storm of fists right from the first and the socks given and taken by pairs. Lapino Was pretty evenly matched at the end of the first, but in the second he put Wilmott through the mill of jabs, pokes and uppers. The To- ronto boy fought gamely, and kept gaining the favor of the fans by taking so much, but still beinz able to Fgura some of them, Wil- mott ducked a dozen that, had they landed, would have ended the fight. The third was a wow. Lapino, all worn out, got his and plenty, with Wilmott cheered on by the crowd, hitting him with all and sundry, evened the count and won the fight in the third round and a thundering ovation. RB. Adams vs. The first round was mostly sparring and clinching. MeGuire landed two or three on his way in, but was met by same both coming and going. McGuire, with the longer reach kept tying Adams up to the annayance of referee Ed. Donald. Adams cornered him often and McGuire was clucked again and again with right and left hooks. The third round saw McGuire on the run and getting hit with rights, lefts and what not. He clinched as much as pos- DON'T MISS THIS ONE 8.30 p.m.-- Friday, Jan. 11th --8.30 p.m. BOWMANVILLE Ja VS. HOCKEY "OSHAWA SHAMROCKS BURNS ARENA, WHITBY Speed Rivalry Pep Action Admises RATZ SMOKE SHOP General, 47¢c, Tax 3c. Total--50c Reserved, 70c Tax Sc. Reserved Seats on Sale at Total--7Sc 30 Simcoe St. S. Boston Wins in Montreal Montreal, Jan, 11.--~The Boston Bruins won their second victory on Montreal ice, defeating Canadiens 4 to 2 here last night. To win the game--a fast, open encounter--the visitors had to overcome a two- goal lead Canucks obtained less than two minutes after the start of the first period, The ultimate win- ners. trailed by one goal at the end of the initial session, tied it up in the second, and they won out in the third with two goals. The veteran Mickey Mackay, the visitors' utility forward, scored two goals for his team, one of them proving to be the winning counter. This was scored on a pass from George Owen, the Bruins' latest acquisition, Welland and Clapper got the other Boston goals. Shore was credited with two assists, while Oliver helped n the scoring of one goal, Burke and Mantha, regular Capuck defence men, scored for the locals, both unassisted. The Canucks held sway during the first half of the game, but the Bruins more than held their own in the latter half. Thompson, Bos- ton goalie, gave a wonderful dis- play throughout, Pirates Unable to Hold Cougars Detroit, Mich,, Jan. 11.--The Detroit Cougars loosed a skating offensive against the Pittsburg Pir- ates in a National Hockey League game here last night that resulted in a four to one defeat for the Pittsburg team. Despite the heavy Detroit score, the game was hard fought and at one time!the entire Pittsburg sex- tette faced two Cougar defencemen and a goalie, penalties having ac- counted for three men in the box. Harold Darragh saved the Pir- ates from a blanking when he scor- ed in the final period on a pass from "Hib" Milks, with less than two minutes to play, The line- ups:. Detroit -- Dolson, goal; Noble, right defence; Brydge, left de- fence; Lewis, centre; Cooper, right wing; Hay, left wing; Connors, Aurie Traub, Herberts, Brophy, substitutes. Pittsburg--Miller, goal; McKin- non, right defence; Smith, left de- fence; Frederickson, centre; Dar- ragh, right wing; Milks, left wing; Cotton, White, Drury, McCaffrey, McCurry, Holway, substitutes, Offcijals -- Jean Dussault and Lou Marsh. First Period 1. Detroit Brydge (Cooper) ...4.20 Second Period No score. Third Period 2. Detroit..... Cooper .. 3. Detroit .Lewls (Aurie) 4. Detroit Connors (Hay) ,.10.15 5. Pittsburg Darragh, Milks ..2.23 Penalties--First period, McKin- non, Frederickson, Cooper, second period, Smith Connors Noble, Hay, Lewis, (major); third period, Brydge, Holway, Connors. Bisons Trim Kitchener 7-1 Buffalo, Jan. 11.--Buffalo had a field day with Kitchener here last night, defeating the Flying Dutchmen for the third straight straight time this season in Cana- dian Professional League hockey 7 to 1. The score of the Bisons equalled the high team score of the year in league play. Kitchen- er gave way to an individual de- fensive game in the final period and with Moore, pulled out of the net time and again the Bisons bounced through four goals. Plenty of penalties were dealt out by Referee Goodman, one of them being a major against Camp: bell who threatened Brydson and then when ordered off the ice re- turned to the side of the little Buf- falo right wing and engaged in an- other exchange of words for which he received the major. Skinner, Kitchener's ace. Was not in the game, being out because of three majors. Hoffinger made his debut with the club. Brydson on the wing and Frew on the de- fence, were Buffalo's stars. In their last game Buffalo defeated Kitchener here, 5 to 0. The teams: Buffalo--Goal, Taugher; wings, Brydson and Bogardis; centre, Roth; defence, Lederman and Frew; subs, Hughes, Murray, Hu- ard, Lott,' Desy. Kitchener--Goal, Moore; wings, Campbell and Palangio; centre, Miller; defence, Berlet and Me- Farlane: subs, Miller, Gross, Ran- dle, Hoffinger, Savage. Referee--Jerry Goodman. sible to no avail, as ke was too far gone, and Adams won a nice fight. Cohen vs. Pemmick--Main Bout Cohen was the taller and the cooler, but opened the first round feeling his opponent out with too much sparring, connecting with a few good rights to Pennick's ear. The second round brought the fighting and Cohen, the master, made blood flow early in the stanza, snapping Penmick's head back time and again with straight lefts; but Tomy is also im there and Cohen did mot escape scot free as Pennick using a right hook %o advantage, stopped Coben often. The third brought more straight lefts from the longer arms of Cohen. Undaunted Pennick kept trying and landed, but not often or hard enoligh. Cohen won fea- =4!ture fight of the card. * The many trophies were in the by the Union Jack and looked well - fight fans were not slow in voloimg . » the fighter that was taking the pu got plenty of cheers, both fighters subside until both had left the Hp Stocks won two good fights in was master of thé situation, the second had he the condition to victor, . The- programs were messed up door. (Rush seat door) was the outstanding player of the wing is a brother of Jack Cain and Now for those promised hockey Oshawa Simcoes at Port Hope; there was fighting up in Ontario's affairs, He said that the will when The crests of Oshawa Blue Devi of the players have not been in to slip down to the place of sale and The Armouries was well attended last night, the rush seats filling up early and the reserved although slower in getting occupied were fairly well filled when the first bout Nag ready to start, » oo» center of the ring on a table covered worth fighting for. LE The gaps in the intended card were well filled by visiting boxers who all proved to be to the fans liking and those same fans being real their approval or disapproval, * ® Strange as it may seem in nearly every case the crowd were all for nishment, or the smaller of the two which showed impartial sportsmanship on the part of that same crowd. L LJ Of the entire card the Gatenby-Blake affair was the most popular, Blake a beginner to the fight game fought a plucky battle to win in an extra round. Maybe those ladies and gents didn't give him encourage- ment, with every punch a thunder of applause broke forth. Gatenby also were popular and the noise did not ben his class and each showed that he Stocks is no slouch at mixing and can also box both of which he did well last night winning from Ripley in the opener and McDonald jn the final for the 135 1b, class, Ww Sam Lapina also fought twice winning the first and would have won keep up the pace set by Willmott the CRC owing to some boxers dropping out so it was hard to tell what was coming next, ' * $$ B® 8 8 Murray Johnston (don't ask who he is) was selling tickets at the . All these little things come under the heading of amusement, . % ® Although Newmarket juniors had practically an entire new team in action last night from the one that was defeated in the O.H.A. final series last season, there were a couple of familiar names in the line-up. Bob Townsley who played centre, is a younger brother of "Sonny," who 1928 runners-up, while Cain on the a cousin of the other players of that name who have played in O.H.A. company in recent years, Ww games: Oshawa City at Willowdale; Bowmanville at Oshawa Shamrocks at Whitby. Better be present to see. the action, . After last week's game with Port Hope it wouldn't be surprising if home town to-night, 0 Tex Rickard left an estate valued at "over a million," Jack Dempsey revealed today after a conference with lawyers handling the promoter's read tomorrow would reveal bequests to Rickard's widow, infant daughter and his mother. * 5% 1 Rugby team have arrived and some Mike's to get theirs. If they would decorate those sweaters with a devil-may-care ornament they had best grab one off. 4 Junior Chatter By "RAILBIRD"" The "stage" is all set, and the local greenshirted kids are all primed and ready to take om Jack Gunn and his huetling Bowmanville crew at Whitby to-night. -- Good luck, Shamrocks.--Do your stuff right. * * * And when I say ready. I don't mean perhaps. These locals of ours are in real condition. I have look- ed them over closely in their last three practices and the "kids" are right, * * * The management has left no stone unturned to have their team ready and fit to go when the Ref- ere rings the bell--Manager Mun- roe, Coach McFayden, and their hustling crew of helpers have work- ed wonders with the boys.--Time and effort brings its reward, and a real, smart, peppy, 1929 edition of the Oshawa Shamrocks is the result. Ld * * "A team worth supporting and rooting for,"--See them step and be convinced. \s LJ Us will now go from the sub- lime to the ridiculous--Hot pup! "Doc" Rowden, announced at Wed- nesday nite's practice that he wuz going to retire from Junior Hock- ey at the end of this season.--* ¥ * ? ? ?--Your move next! * LJ Ld "Matt" Lugden wuz nearly gray, thatched on the roof, digging up transporation over to Whitby three nights hand running for Junior practices -- Good work "Matt"-- you got every one over who turned up -- "WANTED" -- "Anytime-- Three regular fellers, 'with cars--Apply to Me -- That's my weakness now. ¥ ¥ =» We hear, on good reliable auth- ority that Sam Johnston, (Trainer extraordinary) has got Art Black in such rare condition, that Art passes him on the street now with- out speaking--Tell us about it, Art. = % » "Frenchy" Leveque leaned up against a goal post that wasn't there, on Wednesday nite--Isn't that masty old ice awfully hard, "Frenchy"--Come on let': sing a song about sumthin! * = = * Fans will certainly be much sur- prised at the improvements which have been made for the handling of spectators at the Arena ir Whit- by.--There are plenty of excellent reserved seats available, and the whole inside arrangement has been changed, so that all who come, will be well able to see what they came for.-- Hockey, * * Just drop over on to-night, Fans. and look the mew lay-out over for yourself. --The accommodation is now real good, and the game will be a "pip." -- A real "hum er" from a way back--Bowman' vs Oshawa, Shamrocks Three rounds, twenty minutes each, and watch them travel. w ¥ ® "SPEED, RIVALRY, PEP, AC- TION." "HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played. last night resulted as follows Natiopal League Americans....2 Maple Leafs Rangers.......9 Ottawa , ., ».4 Canadiens , , Pittsburg, , 1 Chicago , . 3.1 Canadian League Buffalo .....7 Kitchener , , Intermediate O.H.A. Southampton.2 Paisley ... . ..1 Newmarket ...7 Richmond Hill 1 Gravenhurst .1 Orillia . 0 Walkerton....4 Palmerston , ,.3 10 minutes overtime. Junior O.H.A. Brockville... 5 Kingston. ._ .. Victorias ...___7 Newmarket , Orangeville ..3 Fergus . , . Niagara Falls .6 Hamilton Vies Grimsby... 6 Dunnville , , Galt........5 Guelph , .. Collingwood, 6 Meaford , . Seaforth......8 Stratford A -. Junior N.O.H.A. Cobalt « s».4 Haileybury ,.1 Page "Myr. Goals" New York, Jan. 9.--That old hock- ey cry of "more goals" has broken out in New York with renewed force within the last few days, due in part to the almost goalless contests staged between two of the league's bitterest rivals, the New York Rangers and the New York Americans. These teams have clashed on three occa- sions this season and have recorded the grand total of three goals, the A's getting two and the Rangers one. their last game ended in a scoreless tie and since then there has been much criticism regarding the hocke y rules by fans and critics a- ike. William Dwyer, owner of the Am- ericans, announced today that he would move at the next meeting of the National Hockey League for a change in the playing rules, with a view to producing more scoring. On the other hand Lester Patrick, manager of the Rangers, believes that the present rules do not need any re- vision. He claims that his team have done a fair amount of scoring in most of their games and that the only wen they do mot cage the puck e against their intracity ri- vals is because the A's present an airtight defensive system, which is almost as effective as the famed "Kitty-bar-the-door" style of game periected some years ago. Favor OH.A. . Tommy Gorman, manager of the A's, Captain Lionel Conacher and Billy Burch, star centre, advocate the adoption by the National Hockey League of the rules of the Ontario Hockey Association. This tris be- lieve that the OHA. style would op- en up the game and result in more scoring while the fans would be treat- ed to more spectacular hockey. "We are no more advocates of de- fensive hockey than are the Rangers or any other club in the league," said Gorman: "But just as long as the present rules are in vogue, we will be forced to adopt tactics to cope with those of our opponents. Just as long as the rules allow the Rangers to throw four men around their goal and allow Frank Boucher, centre player, to loaf around mid-ice, wait- ing for the pass-out, we will keep Billy Burch, our own centre man, back there to cover him." «0 +s3 . 2 1 RIT SN | 7th Oshawa Scouts Banqueted and Cups Presented On Tuesday night the boys of the 7th Oshawa Boy Scout Troop held a banquet with a large attendance enjoying the entertainment and re- freshments. Two cups and a shield were presented for: Best All Around Scout, Best All Around Athlete, Best Patrol,' Ed Higgins won the cup for best all around Scout for the second successive time, Mr, W. Miller, who donated the cup, presented it, The Church- ley for best atlete was won by Clar- ence Knott, Cyril Churchley be- ing unable to attend, the presenta- tion was made by Aubrey Cooper, The shield for the year's best Pat- trol was won by Graham Bickle's patrol. Cyril Norris and Mr. Cooper spoke briefly and a letter from the Rev. Canon dePencler was read, expressing his regret at not being able to attend, HOCKEY RECORDS The standing of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey League, including last night's games, are as follows: CANADIAN GROUP PP, W.L.T.P. A. N.Y.Amer 21 10 6 5 27 Montreal 22 9 8 § 40 Maple L. 21 11 10 0 46 Canadiens 10 7 6 6 31 Ottawa 21 4 95 8 23 AMERICAN GROUP P.W.L TP N.Y. Rang, 20 11 4 5 37 Detroit 20 10 6 39 Boston 1930 17 33 Pittsburg 21 5 11 21 Chicago 20 4 14 19 4 2 5 2 CANPRO LEAGUE P.W.LT P A 20 12 6 2 50 32 1910 7 2 58 50 22 18 10 6 2 43 36 22 18 8 7 3 38 3719 20 8 11 1.37 40 17 18 7 9 232 49 16 18 5 9 4 34 32 14 17 510 2 35 50 12 Detroit Kitchener Windsor Toronto Niagara F. London Buffalo Hamilton Oakwood Rinks Are Eliminated The first of the curling clubs to go into the discard in the Canada Life curling competition {is Oak- wood, all five of their representa- tives in the single rink being elim- inated last "night. Jimmy Max- well had a chance with the last rock of the game to pull out his game with Bill Scott, High Park, but he got a trifle wide on his at- tempted inwick and drove one of Scott's stones on to the shot to give High Pdrk one. On the other hand, had he pulled ' the wick Jimmy would have counted five. or enough to win the game by one. Another close game at Oakwood was Dr. Tait, Toronto, and Bob Falconer, High Park. The latter obtained an early lead, but the Tait rink kept plugging and pull- ed out a one-shot victory. Shamrock Game is Important Reviewing the Hockey situation closely in section "'B" of group No. 2, (which is the local group), it is very apparent that to-night's game with Bowmanville, at Whitby has an important bearing on what the final outeome in the group stand- ing will be. The local Shamrocks at present lead the section with one win and no losses, while Bowmanville are a close second with one win and one loss. The Peterboro Club lost a close game with Bowmanville on Tuesday night, and as a result are at the bottom of the heap with no wins and one loss. 'To-night the Bowmanville crew will be out to even up with Oshawa by hook or by erook, in order to keep right up with the locals in the race for section honors--A win for the Shamrocks will mean that Bow- manville and Peterboro will have to topple the Gr hirts once each, in future games, to give either team a chance to draw up within strik- ing distance. The local Irish wil be right in there to-night to consolidate their position out in front, and by so doing, make the task of Bowman- ville and Peterboro a hard row to hoe. A close analysis of the situation brings the fact out that to-night's game is more than importanty--It is crucial, and therefore fans who attend are going to witness @ titan- ic struggle between these rivals of rivals, Bowmanville and Oshawa Shamrocks. Both teams are very confident and both are sure of a win, so the game just naturally has to be bang- up aggressive hockey for the full sixty minutes, and this paper re- commends this tussle as the one to see, in view of its importance. NEWMARKET JUNIORS LOSE TO VICS, 70 Superior speed, weight and ex- perience turned back the imvasion of Newmarket at the Arena Gar- dens, Toronto, last night when Vie- torias drove through to a 7 to # victory in am O.H.A. junior en- gagement. There was a time, mo later than last Winter, when visit of the red-clad Yo from the North York town danger for some local team's cham-~ pionship 'aspirations, but this year they cannot be considered a seri- ous threat. i Varsity, and although & 5 & pe ogo oe A 3 oo oo & ogo oo & & & oo - o< Peeled ttt 2 22S 2 a EO i a a an a aay . J o 3 . 3 3 3 3 3 3 o 3 jo B. MORSE Beddecioaodectoctocdontc abet but a LJ Mh a J a a a a a After last night's rest the boys all feel fine and are in great shape, all teanrs being in full swing. . Simcoes are intact and inteuq taking ten players who are, Prior and Garrison, Walton Malson and Peterson, Atkinson, Brenning and Burr, Alex Grey and Bus Whitten, a» If Burr will keep to his wing and watch his man he will be as outstanding as In' last week's fix- ture. * 5 = It Alex Grey could improve his skating, he would be a hard man to keep off the regular forward line, » * * Here is hoping Red will do a lit- tle more shooting as his shot sure has speed. Ld * * It looks like there was going to be a game here Monday night, if Old Man Frost will hold out over the week-end. * % x Oshawa Intermediates take on the latter have had hard luck with men ill, will be at full strength on Monday night, a * * * They have also got a couple of new recruits which will strengthen their lineup considerably. * * * Oshawa City Intermediates are in fine shape and with the game to- night to pick the good or bad points should be in great shape on Monday. * * * "Big Train" Crosset has cer- tainly been stepping lately and giv- : |ing the railbirds something to talk about, * ¥* ¥ Kip Rowden will not be with the boys tonight, as he is down with a severe cold. *. + This is certainly going to hit the boys hard, but if they can come back and tell him they won, maybe it will hasten his cold along. x * =» It looks as though "Jumbo" Chartron will be off the lineup too, 80: now fit will be harder to pick the team. L * * Sammy Lowe is having a hard time picking a forward line and subs from Joyce, Bond, Houck, Stevenson, Little, Conlin and Morse as only five of these can go. x x Don't forget to got to Whithy tonight, if you haven't the cash, borrow it. Maroons and Black Hawks Tie Chicago, Jan, 11.--The light- weight Chicago Black Hawks went at top speed last night to gain a one to one tie with the hard-check- ing Montreal Maroons in a National League game at the Coliseum, Only spectacular goal tending by Chuck Gardner, Black Hawk goalie in the overtime period, saved the Hawks from falling a little deeper into the cellar. The Maroons presented a power- ful attack that scored in the open- ing period and then fell back on a close-checking defence until the middle of the third session when Captain Dick Irvin tied the score. Thereafter the Maroons played their much smaller opponents off their feet, the brilliant work of Gardner turning back the frequent flurries of the Mardons into foreign territory in thel ast 20 minutes of play. Jimmy Ward scored the Mar- oons' goal after Ralph Taylor, Hawks' defence man, had been drawn twenty feet out of position. With only Wentworth barring their path, Nels Stewart and Ward swept down on the helpless Hawks' goal, Stewart passing to Ward who counted fn 12.45. Previously Irvin had counted on a pass from Ripley, but the referee ruled that the Biack Hawks' ecap- tain had taken an offside pass. The second session was a parade back and forth to the penalty box, three Marcons and two Hawks oc- cupying the box at various times, McKinnon being in twice. Chabot Injured Leafs Lose Game to Rangers 2-0 New York, Jan, 11.--The New York Americans held their place at the top of the Canadian section of the National Hockey League hy turning back the Toronto Maple Leafs 2 to 0 in a slow game last night, Injury to ~ Goalie Lorne Chabot near the end of the first period cost Toronto the chance of victory, Chabot was forced from the game with a cut over his right eye that required two stitches to close, Benny Grant, a first year man in the league, took his place, and while he performed creditably, one of the Americans' two goals was due directly to his inexperience, In the middle of the second period "Rabbit" McVeigh let fly on a long shot from mid-ice which got past Grant after he got his hands on it. The second goal was the re- sult of a well-timed combination play between Harry Connor and "Babe" Dye, the latter taking a pass-out from the shot, Toronto played listlessly except in the final period, when the Leaf forwards sent down a real fighting attack. Splendid work by Roy Worters and the Americans' tieht defence cut down all but one threat, and the refere<'s whistle for offside ended that with' the puck in the American net, Chabot Cut Over Eye The game opened slow, with the players of hoth teams doing their shooting from outside the blue lines. Leo Reise, big American defence player, carried the puck down for the first clos shot, but it went right to Chabot's pads, Burch and Connor followed with another good try. Neither the regulars or substi. tutes of either t-am showed much in the way of fast or hard play during the first half of the frame, The Americans held the rubber most of the time, but seldom could come within scoring range. Shep- pard had a good chance to net Himes' rebound, but overskated near the goal. The Leafs could not get neax the New York net. A few minutes before the end of the period Chabot came out to clear a shot and was struck by Burch's stick mear his right eye, Rangers Defeat Senators 9-3 Ottawa, Jan. 11. -- In an old- fashioned scoring feast here last night, the New York Rangers, lead- ers of the American section of the National Hockey League, hung the worst defeat of the season on the tail-end Ottawa team of the Cana- dian division, by the healthy total of nine goals to 3. It was one of the worst defeats an Ottawa team has suffered in years. The brilliant speed of the New Yorkers, plus their dazzling com- bination and consistent back. checking, were too much for the Senators, who threw every sub into the fray, but were unable to cope with the, dashing display of the Patrick men. While Rangers inflicted a bad beating on the homsters; the cap- ital fans seemed to take keen de- light in the scoring spree, as it was something new after the long string of tie games in which the Senators have figured of late. The Rangers' scoring was well divided, with the relief players taking a hand in flipping the dise past Goalie Connell The most pleasing feature as far as Ottawa fans were concern- ed, was the fine showing of Sam- my Godin the right wing rookie, who was farmed out to Niagara Falls of the Canpro League at the start of the season and was re- cently recalled. Godin tallied two of Ottawa's goals. SCORES OF THE OSHAWA CURLERS 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 Geo. Miller ... 12 T. H. McM'try F. Michael ... 11 Ed. Michael .. J. A. Thompson 10 C. Stenhouse , F. Storie 14 W. Ross ..... H. A. Porter. 12 J. Perry ..... C. Stenhouse.. 12 Ed. Michael .. E. Moore ...ss 17 1. Perry ..... G. Miller .... 10 H. Porter .... fw. H. Ross .. 16 C. Mundy .... 16 L. Stevenson , F. Storie 12 ¥, Michael .., L. Stevenson , ENB ANC VIS Aaa - OSHAWA CITY INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY CLUB Season Tickets Now on Sale at Mike's Place or Butario Motor SenEEEREEREEREEREEN