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PAGE EIGH THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 SHAMROCKS AND "CITY" TEAMS WIN -- SIMCOES LOSE IN PETERBORO "Oshawa City" Win First Ww A Canadian Olympic Marathon Champion a mmr momen. A Se Et e---------- =| Game at Richmond Hill Youknow I "seit Sungien Teun | HOCKEY RESULTS Smith Strengthen Team-- VE ALWAYS' EAMED aS d Hockey games played last night ree Joyce and Chartram Score ) Oshawa Goals, Joyce Get- I KNOW YOU REYOUNG . . i PY 99 | sulted as follows: bt ting a Pair -- "Big Six" er O. H. AN BEAUTIFUL ~-BoT/ Preston ; Seva Bnd toriren 'Shamrocks Forced Into Overtime, Down Bowmanville ringing of the gong the score re- mained a tie, : Black Victory After @ ten minutes' interval, the teams resumed the grind, playing five minutes each way, In three minutes, Black secured the winn- ing goal, combining with Morri- son to go through the visitors' de-| fence, There was no fourther scoring, : The line ups: Bowmanville--Goal, James; .de- fence, Rundle and Hooper; centre, Candler; wings, Piper and. Jack- man; alternates, F, Jamieson and 0, Jamieson, Shamrocks--Goal, Burr; defence, Rowden and Black; centre, Arun- dell; wings, Drinkle and Morrison; alternates, Lortie and Sleightholm, Sloppy Ice Makes the Going Hard for Both Teams -- Waterlogged Contest Crossett Was the Object Intermediate O.H.A. of Plenty of Hard and Brockville ,.,,. 3 Gananoque ,... 1 Dirty Checking, Which| Cuisine ii: 4 Sehawa Stcoes. 2 Eventually Ended Up in a|ciion "oto: § (nsencll -o.... 1 Freefor-all, Players and : o Spectators All Sailing in Stratford ,, 7 Preston. vv:.. Walkerton 2 "Oshawa City" intermediates with their backs against the wall and Staff Reporter) third time this season Oshawws saw ) ntatives in the junior O.H. Pr took a fall out of the fast travelling Bowmanville Homehrews when they came out at the long apd of the 3-23 score in a hard fought overtime contest at Burns Avena, Whitby, last night, In (By For the the Shamrocks, Southampton ,, 0 Gravenhurst ,,, 2 Richmond Hill, 1 CayUEa wopnvee. 3 2 Forgus coveenes Midland ,...0., 3 Oshawa City ',, 3 Paris ) the slushy condition of the bite of 1x gave the rink the ap- pearance of a gigantic swimming pool, the game provided plenty of excitement and was interspersed with thrills and watery spills, The Shamrocks were leading until the Inst period, when the visitors took the offensive and netted two goals in. quick succession, The period ended in a 2-2 tie, but in the first five minutes of overtime, Black placed the locals ahead when he spped through the Homebrews defence to score on a SnAppy come bination. play with Morrison, Both teams extended themselves to the limit and the last ten minutes prov- ed a hard grind, Manager Jack Gunn of the visitors railed from his seat in the penalty box concerning the water on the ice, and.as the teams went into theif dressing quarters for the last time, he an- nounced that he would enter a pro- test, The local management, how- ever, claim innocence and declare that they were informed that the ice was free of water, before they arranged to have the game, The Shamrocks took the offen- slye ih the first frame, but the for- wards found difficulty in carrying the puck, and combination plays were practically impossible, The handful of spectators who had come in out of the rain could easily see that the players of both teams were experiencing heavy going. The boys worked like Trojans, however, and their gameness and spirit lent plenty of color to what would oth- erwise have been a drab exhibition. As it was, there was much to keep the attention of the fans, Arundell, Morrison and Drinkle started on the forward line for the locals, while Candler, Piper and Jackman played offensive positions for the visitors, Things were at a see saw until Doc Rowden, husky Shamrock right defence man, grabbed the puck at centre ice and bore right through the Bowmanville defence, beating James with a hard shot from close in. During the last five minutes, the Homebrews crowded things into Oshawa's end of the ice and missed two mice chances to score through poor shooting. Burr, who acted as net guardian for the Shemrocks, last night in place of Leveque, was cool throughout and made some nice saves. The work of James, the Bowmanville goalie, was also good, and excited much favorable comment. At the close ot the first frame, the Shamrocks were still leading 1-0, and there had been but one penalty, Oshawa claiming this, Arundell Increases Lead The second period was crowdea with minor accidents, and threats of battle, but Referee Sullivan hela things well in check and sent the budding torreadors to the penalty box there to cool their heels mua tempers. The first casualty occur- red when Black flopped to the ice after being hit over the eye with a It was purely an accident, and he was back in the game again after a short rest. Three minutes later Rundle and Sleight- holm grabbed each other in a bear hug, which was only broken upon insistence the referee, who a the penalty box. Arun ii : : set & § HEE HH pm lt Jot I : . ; Herat Eide. pirir ith) *E to the scoring colu ort on left wing. He around and Referee, I, Sullivan, Toronto, Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys a hi More than forty ardent bowlers, erstwhile employees in the mill- room at General Motors, gathered together for a tournament at the Motor City Alleys last Thursday evening. x 0» And boy,...what a tournament it was. All ten alleys were in use and the revelry waxed loud and long. *® Each team Was *comprised of four bowlers or would-be bowlers, and the ten teams were named as follows: Borers, Mailers, Gluers, Stickers, Shapers, Cut-offs, Sand- ers, Pipers, Routers and Gainers, 5» After peeping at the names set forth above, three guesses are per- mitted as to what the gentlemen are employed at in the mill-room of General Motors, LJ * J Individual prizes were handed out to the three highest scorers of the evening. First prize was won by G. McCaughey, for which he was presented with a necktie, Second prize, a belt and buckle set, went to M. Boultbee, while the third prize, a pair of socks, was carted home by E. Clark, 'The scores turned in by the above men were in order, 554, 552 and 531. We are as yet unable to find. out whether the above figures repre- sent the total score of two games or three, »* *® »* With the end of the current bowling month at the Recreation rapidly drawing to a close, eight names as yet are all which grace the honor roll of those who stand a conceded chance to figure in the final bowl-off for the $10 prize offered by Ollie Code, * x » The eight who are at present in line for the monthly bowl-oft are Creamer, 911; Dunstall, 795; Brady, 784; Higgins, 752; Bed- dingsfield, 730; Nobes, 729; Tut- ton, 720; Harrott, 720. *® » * Never was the competition so keen for the monthly prize in five pins at the Motor City as it is right at present. Since we first announced the score of 287 which was at one time the high for the month, the high mark for a single ame has been boosted no less han seven times. 0» Reg. Norris started off with 287. Very shortly after, Jack Ogden bowled 299. Angus Marshall fol- lowed with bowling 303, and then Harold Hainer clipped off 303. Ken Dext stepped into the scene and bowled 306, where- upon Mufray (we forget his first name) keeled over Kenning's score with a nice 311 which he later fol- lowed up with a 317 to make his position apparently safe. J Then on Thursday night what did Gord. Creamer do but bowl 318, despite the fact that he pick- ed a head pin clean as a whistle when he was on a double strike. But Creamer's score was short lived. That very same night Matt Sutton hove upon the horizon and nosed out Creamer by a single pin, turning in a score of 319. = LJ] LJ 'The question now is: Who's go- ing to bowl the 320 and continue the merry race. There's still lots of time and the honour is well worth trying for, * * * A $19 monthly roll off was an- the final roll, he having a score of 743 for three consecutive games. x =» Those to beat at present for the monthly prizes which are being offered at the Motor City are, as already mentioned, Matt Sutton in five pins with a score of 319; Jack the | Purdie in ten pins with a mark of 223, and Annie Reece in ladies' five pins with a count of 288. Modesty is the quality that en- ables a girl to sit still two minutes without thinking of her knees and trying to pull down her skirt. 11182 7 nx) FIANNA WA =O) 5 Mi= nr 12 Va" Cr IB approval of the meeting, Ontario that occurred in Greek history. duct the first Canadian marsthon championship. awarded the event to the Toronto Monarch Athletic club, who made the original request, and who will conduct the race this spring, Due to its historic background, the marathon race is regarded as the classic event of the entire athletic card, The Persian hosts had invaded Greece and were on the point of taking Athens, but a sudden change in luck favored the Greek army, and the invading Persians were driven back. An anxious populace awaiting news of the battle at Athens suddenly descried the weary form of a soldier approaching the market square. It was Pheidippides, who had run twenty-six miles from the plains of Although Canadian runners have long held a high place in inter. national marathoning, official recognition of the marathon in Canada was not made until the recent A.A.U, of C, meeting at Port Arthur, request to add this event to the list of Canadian championship races, was made hy the delegates of the Ontario branch, and met with the A then was given permission to con- The branch, in turn, It is based on an incident v WL a marathoner collapsing at the end the champion of the United States. of Conada, Marathon to deliver the message that the Greeks had won, charging his task, Pheidippides dropped dead, The first modern Olympic marathon, held in Greece in 1896, was won by a Greek peasant lad, named Loues, held over the same course, Marathon to Athens in 1900, was won by a [Canadian Bill Sherring, of Hamilton, Ont, Marathon running has progressed greatly since the first marathon. Those who take part in these arduous contests nowadays are in better condition physically to stand the strain, so that one seldom hears of athon champion, but the race to be held under auspices this spring will result in the crowning of a marathon champion The cartoon shows some of the most promising contenders. A Upon dis- The second marathon of a run, There are many marathon champions, El Ouafi is regarded as the present world's champion, due to his victory at Amsterdam last year. Ferris is England's best marathoner; Maitelin is Finland's; DeMar is In the Dominion we have no mar- the : Monarch Club SPORT SNAPSHOTS | tended rest through illness. struggle last night to Peterboro. are not cramped by slow slush, on January the 24th. in New Orleans on Jan. 25, Syracuse, 15214, in six rounds. round battle. round bout last night. Bass weighed there with bells on to crowd to sce two teams that have have. Oshawa drew two out of the three games played last night, and Shamrock Juniors both winning by a close score, The Richmond Hill game was exciting if not the best. the third period livened up a game which was slow, owing to ice conditions, "City" The fight in Rowden and Chartram were present last night and they were needed. Chartram scored one of the three goals. Rowden who has a reputation as a goal-getter was not on the books last night, but then he has ad an ex- Simcoes are the ones to get the tough breaks, they lost another hectic They will turn the tables on fast ice when Burr, Brenning and Whitton Jimmy Leonard, the Pride of Oshawa, is being sent to Philadelphia by the Ontario Regiment to represent them in a tournament taking place there The Ontario Championships have been granted to this enterprising Boxing Club and will be held in Oshawa sometime in March. Jack Dempsey, handling the promoting end of the Stribling-Sharkey fight at Miami Beach on Feb. 27, has refused to permit Young Stribling to engage in any matches after Jan, 25. A fight scheduled for Stribling with Jack McAuliffe, of Detroit, in Atlanta on Jan. 29 has been called off by the promoters following word from "Pa" Stribling that Dempsey has put his foot down on any matches after Stribling's fight with Ralph Smith Tommy Paul, youthful Buffalo bantam, last night defcated Frankie Genaro, recognized by the N.D.A as flyweight champion in a six-round bout, Paul weighed 118%; Genaro 115, In the semi-final Virgil Kinkade, Buffalo, 153}%, defeated Jack Delaney, Young Stribling, of Macon, Georgia, knocked out Art Malay, of Chicago, last might in the third round of what was scheduled to have been a ten- Malay, dazed by a straight left delivered in the first few seconds of the fighting did not strike Stribling even one effective blow. Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, former featherweight champion, knocked out Joey Rivers, of Kansas City, in the second round of a scheduled 10- 12714, Rivers 12614. Ee Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion, last nigh threw Jim Clinstock, Sioux Falls Indian, in one hour, 30 minutes and \). seconds, with his famous headlock. It was the "Strangler's" first match since he lost the title to Gus Sonenberg in Boston two weeks Ago. Gunn the Oshawa right wing player who was injured last week, was watch his team go. The Bowmanville manager was quite upset over the condition of the ice and let every one know about it, threatening to protest the game. There was one hundred and fifty people at the game. A very small played the close games that these two Newmarket have decided to drop out of the race so there will be no game in Whitby, (that is, "City," do not play). {Charlie Bellanger Scores Knockout New York, Jan. 19.--Charley Bel- anger, the French-Canadian, knocked out Nando Tassi, of Italy, in the fourth of a scheduled ten round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. A right hand to the pit of the stom- ach set Tassi down when he had 2 great chance to win. Belanger lifted the right-hander squarely to the pit of the stomach and the wind was knocked completely out of Tassi. He sat open-mouthed and evidently in great distress and was counted out. He got up slowly at nine, his glove tips were on the floor at "ten" and the referee said that the bout had ended. Tassi, a hard hiter, kept swinging rights and lefts at Belanger's jaw in the first round. Belanger cleverly ducked out of harm's way. In the second they set out to knock each other over. It was a terrific round and both were groggy when they went to their corners. Tassi landed his right to the jaw just before the bell rang and Charley was almost floored. 'Tassi kept after Belanger in the third and while he took his mea- sure of punishment, he had Belanger groggy again. It was another thrill- ing round of a hard fight in which honors were about even umtil the final punch. Belanger weighed 177% and Tassi 180. d ---- | Petes Score Three Lucky Ones -- Peterson and Burr Simcoes' Procurers-- Ice Soft -- Crowd Small --Whitten and Garrison Also Good Last night brought one dandy rainfall and the first game of hoe- key played between Oshawa Sim- coes and Peterboro teams in the Intermediate O.H.A. Simcoes lost the game, the score being 4-2, wut as in two of their other group games, this plucky team deserved to win. The Oshawa boys are skat- ing fools and go the limit al through a sixty minute game, but the condition of the ice slowed them down to a great extent. The 1 ts were r ible for ine small sized crowd that attenued the game. Taking the lead in the early stages of the first period, Simxcoes looked like a sure "pop" but were unable to hold the Petes who evened it up and later stole a march and stayed there. Whit- ten, Peterson and Garrison were the best of Simcoes, the soft ice hindering the play of the usual outstanding forward line. Dundas, Lackey and Legon were the pick of the Peterboro team. Peterson Scores Peterson scored early in the first Oshawa Simcoes Lose in Peterboro on Soft Ice 4-2 and the game ended with Simcoes losing another of their characteris- tic hard luck games, The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Garrison; de- fence, Walton and Peterson; cen- tre, Whitten; wings, Brenning and Burr; subs, Conlin, Atkinson and Prior, Peterboro--Goal, LeBarr; de- fence, Lackey and Legon; centre, Kennally; wings, Foley and Dun- das; subs, Jarvis and Creighton. Rangers Win From Danforth There's about as much difference between Young Rangers and Dan- forths in Group No. 5 of the O.H.A. as there is between 12 inches and a foot, the fact being emphasized last night when the teams met at the Arena Gardens for their second time this week. On Wednesday, when they first crossed sticks, Danforths won by the single score in a 3-to-2 count, the winning goal being netted in the final five seconds of play, while last night the Rangers reversed the re- sult, getting the victory by 2 to 1 in an hour's play crowded with thrills and good hockey. period on a pass from Burr, com- pleting a beautiful play. The checking of Legon on the Petes' defence, was responsible for the lack of Simcoe goals during this period. Foley did some mice rush- tance, often losing it on the soft ice. Garrison played a sterling game turning back many that were tagged. Burr turned in a smart Same at centre as did Whitten, wuo looked after Legon in a fitting manner. Near the end of the per- iod, Dundas scored Petes' goal on a lucky shot that beat Garrison easily. Score--Oshawa 1, Peter- boro 1. The second stanza brought to light some real hard trying on the part of both teams, rushing and checking featuring. Kennally and Foley both scored for Petes, uow- ever. Foley also on a lucky rope er. Atkinson at centre was-out- standing through the second but the busy goaltender for Peterboro looked after all the shots sent his way. Garrison also stopped plenty. Period ended with Peterboro out in fromt. Score--Peterboro 3, Osh- awa 1. Burr Scores Simeoes combigation refused to click on the ever softening ice. Kenally, last year Peterboro Jua= ior, again showed class. Buster Whitten was trying at all times, but was outlucked, missing goals combined to get Simcoes last goal, Burr scoring. Dundas got a lucky and last Pete goal about halfwar through the third stanza. Simcoes fought like wildcats but were un- by miracles. Burr and Atkinson |©d over they boasted of a tw but the Danforths cut it in fore the intermission, on the East Enders the equalizer and the ers fought to protect it. ing, carrying the puck a great dis- | paign they did mot forget that fence is the best defence and mad many threatening thrusts at the Dan- forth domain. Dad Gagnon's gang never gave up hope of beating down add a scoring touch to their plays. AY.P.A. DEFEAT PORT HOPE The Anglican Young Men's Club the Oshawa entry in the Lake Shore League defeated Port Hope last might at Orono. Despite poor condition of the ice the game was very fast. The Oshawa forwards outskated and outplayed the Port Hope sex- tette during the first period. How- ever in the two remaining periods the Port Hope aggregation dis- played more ability, scoring four goals in the last period, the score by periods being 3-0, 3-0- and 5-4 in favor of Oshawa. The game was very clean throughout no penalties being drawn on either side. 'The out- standing players for Oshawa were, Little, Elliott, and Rowden, while the rest of the team ably support- The efforts of the Port Hope forwards contributed in mo small way towards making it a real ex- citing game. All the Anglicans home games able to secure the necessary goals ave to be played in Oromo. : ---- knowing a win giving them a better chance to get in the play-offs, pulls out their first victory of the season by Lvinning from Richmond Hill 3 to 1. Carl Houck, regular centre ice player, could not make the trip ow- ing to illness, but expects to be able to start against next games, The first period was somewhat mild, owing to the ice being sticky and both teams missed splendid op- portunities to score, The second period the game livened up, and early in the period, Richmond Hill scored from a scrimmage in front of the net. Two minutes later Joyce scored for Oshawa on a nice play close in, evening the score, About five minutes later Joyce again notched the second goal from a beau- tiful shot from the wing. Things were living up, with both teams using their weight to advantage, The third period started rough and ready and players, spectators and policeman fought, "Soda" Crossett was the instigator, Chartram scored the third goal on a lone rush, beating the entire Richmond Hill team, The lineup was: son; r, defence, S, Crossett; centre, W. Joyce; I. wing, G, Chartram; r. wing, C. Rowden; sub., H. Stephens, W. Little, K. Fletcher, Referee--D, Lowry, Toronto, GETTING UP TOO SOON But it is essential that those who are recovering should make certain of their physical condition before they venture out. It is the poorest sort of economy to try and get back to work when a per- son is not fit for it; it is much better to take a few days and make sure of complete recovery than to take chances on a set-back when the results and duration of the second {llness" may be more acute than the first. Goal, D. Smith; 1. defence, C, John- S Junior O.H.A, xBrockville ,.., 3 Gananoque .... 3 x30 minutes overtime, Upper Canada, 7 UTS. ....vvvus 4 Fergus ........ 3 Elora wl Young Rangers 2 Danforths 1 Oakville .,..... 2 West Toronto , 1 Riverside B.B.. 5 Windsor Chicks1 Barrie cievveen 3 Meaford 2 zGuelph 1 Stratford ,,., zOnly 40 minutes played, xOshawa 3 Bowmanville ,, 2 x10 minutes overtime, Listowel ,...,.. 3' Palmerston ..,, 2 Peterboro ...., 2 Bobcaygeon ,., 2 New Hamburg 12 Stratford Avonsl Thunder Bay Senior Pt. Arthur ,.., 5 Ft, William ... American Association St. Louis ,,..,. 1 Kansas City ,., 1 Tulsa 0 Minneapolis ,., Duluth , +0 St Paul. ...... 6 Junior N. O, H, A, 4 Haileybury ,.., 1 7 Sudbury International League xBuffalo 1 Radios x10 minutes overtime, Pacific Coast 2 Vancouver ,.., 4 Cobalt Chapleau WEST TORONTO JUNIORS LOSE TO OAKVILLE 2.1 Oakville, Jan, 19.--The local junior O.H.A, team got back into the con- tention for a play-off berth in their group" by stopping the series of vice tories of the West Toronto club by a 2 to 1 win herc last night. The game was a close affair all the way, and was played on exceptionally soft ice, which cut down the speed of both teams and made combination al- most impossible, Kerr of the visitors scored the first goal of the game in the second period, but the count was knotted before the interval by Ward- ell, The winning goal was notched midway through the third period by Greer, The teams: WINNIPEG and the West The National leaves Toronto daily at 9.00 p.m. Arrives Winnipeg 10.00 a.m. second morning. connections Winnipeg for all ts ¥ pein Compartment Ld Obssivati on » Library Buffet Cars (Radio). Standard Sleepers--Tourist Sleepers--Diner and Coaches. > AAS convenient hour for