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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 PAGE SEVENTEEN LOCAL RINKS LOSE IN TANKARD PLAY -- LEALS AND PIRATFSTIE Maple Leafs Last Road Trip is Tie With Pirates -- k Neither Team Able to Score --Teamwork and Combi nation Lacking Pittsburg, Pa., Feb, 6, --Listless- ness on the part of both the To- ronto Maple Leafs and Pittsburg Pirates here last night robbed either sextette of a win in their National Hockey Loague encounter, seventy minutes elapsing without a score, The Pirates really were the gainers, however, Detroit hav~ ing lost to Chicago, allowing the locals to close up the gap between them by a single point. "Ace" Bailey had an especial ene- my here last night in the long form of Roger Smith. Several times the "Ace" got through but he found Smith awaiting him at every sortle"s end. Herby Drury was the lone outstanding player of the game, His work was snappy throughout, but lack of co-opera- tive spirit on the part of his mates hurt considerably, For only ten minutes, and that late in the third periid, was there any semblance of efforts. Both teams opened up then, but their hard games of the week-end evi- dently had sapped their vitality, Slow Opening Period Cox and Bailey started at the gun and pressed goalward but a fine bit of work by Hib Milks pre- vented a score. Darragh and Milks then got loose and shook Chabot with a couple of shots, At that time the reserve lines of both teams came on, Lowrey made a fine bid for a goal but Miller slip- ped it out of the danger line with a neat hand stop, Day came to grief at the blue line and Drury took the puck to the other end of the ice, The game was slow with but little team play on either side, Darragh got away and but for a slip had a sure goal, Just as he ghot the puck his skate hit a bit of chewing game wrapper, and he shot wide, Mediocrity featured the entire first period, there being no semblance of effort on the part cf any wing man, The period ended as it started, slow and without col- or, : Drury Always Dangeious Both teams started the second period with five men, and it then became known that Frederickson and Day had been penalized for fighting as the bell rang ending the first period, Action speeded somewhat with Drury pressing, Herb continually ran through the Toronto skaters, but it availed him nothing. Bailey tore through the Pirate defence but he was fore- ed to the side and his shot was de- flected: - Bailey for a second time came down the ice and Miller bare- ly saved. Blair and Horner each took stabs at Millers' citadel, the Pirate goalie saving both. Day's at- tempt also came to grief and play shifted. Milks and Frederickson stabbed with Chabot on the alert, Frequent off-sides were called during the period. The players were waking up and the play was faster. Lowrey wet to the pen for roughing. With the one man advantage the Pirates gained nothing, the bell ending the period scoreless. Leafs Stage Strong Attack A Milks-Frederickson-Darragh passing combination nearly spelled trouble for the Toronto skaters. Darraugh's shot forced Chabot to his utmost to save. It was the first bit of co-operative play in the game, During the first uve min- utes the Maple Leafs had not giv- en Miller a save, Darragh and Milks and Frederickson hogging the show. The Leafs contented themselves by playing defensive hockey, The Pirate secondary line came on and kept up the fast pace; Drury being most effective. Now the Leafs splurged. Bailey, Cox and Low- rey went at the Pirate net with a vengeance, but were turned back. Bailey stole down the ice, and only magnificent work on the part of Miller saved a goal. Miller split hie stick in making the s.op. riay went back to the listlessness that dominated the first two periods and before either side srapped out of it again an extra period was neces- sary. Duncan Misses Chance "Ace" Bailey started fast for the Leafs but came to grief in a like marner. R. Smith beine his par- tienlar Nemesis all evening. Me- Caffrey slammed down the ice and was followed a moment later bv R. Smith, the latter bringing Cha- bot to his krees to save a hord shot. Miller also was tested with Cox shooting. Duncan slam- banced 2ll the wav through and as Miller went to the ice to save, he missed the golden opporturity of the everine by shootine wide. The Lesfs were continuslly pressing. Parrach caught Chabot raoping but Inek was with the J.eafs' goalie, the steb being wild. Smoke clouds hung low over the ice, making it difficult for the goalies to see. Little Girl, 10 Eats So Much Mother Amazed "My 10-year-old daughter had no apretite. Then we gave her Vinol, and now she eats so much we are suprised.""--Mrs. W. Joosten. Vinel is a delicious eompound of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds sev- cral pounds weight to thin ch'ldren or adults. Nervous, easily tired, an- eamic people are surprised how YVinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Tastes deli- AMERICANS BLANK 'BOSTON BRUINS 1.0 Boston, Mass, Feb, 6--The bril- liant defensive hockey of the New York Americans proved too much for the Boston Bruins again last night and the slar-spangled aggrega- tion won by a 1-to-0 score, Worters, the New York goalie, was the hero of the fray, which was fast and fur- ious throughout, He was called upon to make 51 stops, and at least half of them appeared impossible ones, The Americans scored by fooling the Bruins with a sudden shift in the second period, Broadbent and Con- acher rushed, and, instead of trying their usual long shot, the latter work- ed his way inside of the Boston de- fence man, Broadbent swept in and arrived in time te push his mate's pass right through Thompson, the oston goalie, The Bruins tried to press matters during the remainder of the game, but the Americans were able to hold them off, even with the Rossmen us- ing their hitherto invincible five-man attack. The teams: Boston Bruins--Goal, Thompson; left defence, Hitchman; right defence, Shore; centre, Carson; left wing, Galbraith; right wing, Oliver; subs, Welland, Clapper, Mackay and Owen, Oshawa Rinks Lose in First of Tankard Play The rinks from the Oshawa Curl ing Club were eliminated from the Ontario Silver Tankard yesterday by the London Thistle representatives, Having been put out carly in the play the local rinks entered the consola- tion series for the Burden trophy and in this they did better, defeating Chatham by 9 shots. Tankard Play Results London Thistles Oshawa P. B, Fatterby D, Carlyle M. S. Aikenhead Dr. Henry Rev, F, W, Filmore F. Michael F. N. Allen 12 L, Gifford ....:, i & W. Kilpatrick J. Cooper H. Scheiding C. R, Bartes F, Wilson F. J. Bailes A, W, Heaman ,,.21 W, A, Coad .,.s:s.10 Total 3 003 000.132 001 100 010--12 210 111 000 100 011 104-14 142 201 131 101 003 010-21 000 030 000 010 110 103-10 Burden Trophy This match is 4,000 points up and the winner is to meet James Quinn for the Dominion title, commencing Monday next. Oshawa Chatham W. A. Coad, sk ..24 G. Higigns, sk. 6 L. O. Clifford, sk..13 J. Duiong, sk . 7 Oshawa wins by 9 shots. Marlboros Win Big Four Group Marlboros swept impressively to the championship of the O.H.A. jun- ior "Big Four" group wher they de- feated Toronto Canoe Club last night at the Arena G:.'cns by 5 to 2 and thus annexed the play-off round right handily by 15 to 85. Though the Red Ringers were fac- ing a seven-goal deficit carried over from the first game, the interest did not tail off as feuds which had been developing through a strenuous group campaign cropped up to pro- vide peppery action and to warm the cold planking of the penalty bench. Judging from the play-off games, it will always be a source of wonder to local fans how the Red Ringers managed to beat the doughty Dukes twice and hold them to a tie on an- other occasion in the group cam- paign. The problem will likely be dropped into the same pigeon-hole of the much mooted Small mystery. Even Maestro D'Alesandro, diminu- tive and debonair director of the Dukes' destinies, was satisfied, and that is something worth noting in regard to the gentleman who sits on the Marlboro bench, opens and closes the substitutes' door and vaguely wonders what it is all about, Powerful Front Again it was forcibly demonstrated that the Dukes' power lies in their regular front line, With the canny Convey manoeuvring at centre, Con- acher blazing his drives from the right boards and Jackson, the sty- list, weaving along the left flank, they are truly impressive. When the relief men were dropped in the forward sector there was something lacking. Hackett strives hard to sell the "bad man" idea to the fans, but somehow they are mot impressed, while Darragh is only an average performer. Ellis Pringle and Alex. Levinsky form a heavy, though la- boring, defence, and they have to A A Strikes, Spares, and lows At Local Alleys i Oshawa's class AA bowling lea- gue, the Double "A" League, got off to a flying start last Thursday evening, bespeaking every promise of the successful season which was predicted, v 0 Eleven teams took part and the competition was evident frome the very first frame, Gord Creamer and Milt Morris topped the day with an aggregate score of 1463 in three games while Ernie Dunstall and Bill Bedings- field, enjoying the toughest luck in many moons, footed the bill (liter- ally not financially) with an aggre- gate of 996. vy * Gord Creamer with a score of 323 had the highest single while Jack Archer and Art Marchment went into the lemon league with of- ficial score of 99 and 94 respective- ly. Ca The official figures for last Thursday night's bowling are as follows: 2nd 3rd Hainer ........ 229 217 Mackie owen 179 238 3 Total--1300 Archer .emw232 99 177 Murray .owoee.123 143 245 Total-----1019 Sutton... 225 242 217 Purdie ....en192 269 210 Total--1335 Roots .. v 272 178 Ogden or 176 200 Total--1165 Kenning a 169 129 Norris .. 2456 194 Total--1094 Brady ..... 163 240 Dobson ; 215 195 Total--1181 Dunstall 252 165 Bedingsfield 137 129 Total-- 995 Mason om 242 198 Kirkup .. 1 200 100 Total--1120 | Marchment .... 170 152 Nelson 173 194 Total--1004 182 205 304 241 Total--1330 oo 213 133 Creamer , 323 271 Total--1463 The league meets for its second spasm to-morrow evening and once again indications point to a merry time in store lor Ihe belkite, The ten high men at present in line for the $10 roll-off at the Mo- tor City are as follows: Harold Hainer (876), Jack Purdie (862), Gord Creamer (852), Murray Swartz (799), Milt Morris, (797), Matt Sutton (794), Jack Ogden (789), Bob Ross (787), Ken Ken- ning (782), Chuck Heath (111), Ld The monthly prize carried off at the Motor City for the month of January went to Harold Hainer in 5 pins, Annie Reece in ladies five pins and Jack Purdle in ten pins. Hainer"s score was 3566, Miss Reece won her prize with a count of 288 While Jack Purdie toppled the ten pins for 223. vy » * Already some smart scores, are being turned in to start the comp«~ tition off in high order for the February monthly prizes. Gord Creamer and Harry Turnbull are at present tied for the honors in ten pins with a score of 212 apiece while Mrs. Turner after being tied for a short time with Jennie Mor- gan with a score of 243 finally emerged to now hold the high mark with 251 in the ladies division, Ladies' Major City League: (Motor City) w BEBE ives sev Reg. Fellers .. Cara Nomes ........3 Maple Leafs ......1 O-80-Ezes ....._4 Blue Bells * * % Parts and Service. (Motor City) Teams w Buicks ....... 5 Oaklands 5 Oldsmobile .....4 Cadillac .... 2 La Salle .. 2 Pontiac eel) Edad dal Ld I ONO IW an * bid shuathod ult: flash like the Horner-Irvine c ation of last Winter. Laurie Moore in the net is quite acceptable. Charles Conacher, of Cottingham Square, flashed to the peak of his season's form last night, and once more demonstrated that he is the cer of junior snipers, wielded his attered, much-taped stick with un- canny skill to hammer home all five of his team's goals. Not since the days of "Babe" Dye, have local fans seen a junior who could drill the disc with such speed and accuracy. Sev- eral of his goals were driven into narrow openings with startling speed when the Red Ring keeper of the gate and most of the fans thought the angle was completely closed. Harvey Jackson, ranking color per- former in the Big Four, was at his hest excepting for a tantalizing lack of luck'at the goal mouth. Time and again he swerved through the Red Wing defence, leaving the checkers flat-footed, only to shoot into the pads of the desperate goal- cr or wide of the cage. His speed was 2 major factor in the back- checking and his sweeping stick cor- ralled many dangerous passes. Ed- ecicuc. Jur; aad Lovell, Druggists. dic Convey turned in another of his exhibitions of seasoned, unselfish play, which raised him to stardom while wearing the livery of St. Michael's College, and he made up in aggressiveness what he lacked in scoring punch. Marlboros--Goal, Moore; defence, | Levinsky and Pringle; centre, Con- vey; wings, Conacher and Jackson; subs, Hackett and Darragh. T. C. C--Goal, Miller and Neal; defence, Anderson and Robertson; centre, McIntyre; wings, Brydson and Richardson; subs, Foster and McManus. Referee--Jack Hemphill, Waterloo. 1--Marlboros. .Conacher 2--Marlboros. .Conacher (Levin- Second Period 4--Marlboros. .Conacher (Hac.- k 19. Third Period 5--T. C. C...Brydson (Foster).. 800 6--T. C. C...Robertson (Mcln- BALL: aNLY v MPICS BYAN RAROA IN 4 LIMITED ; 2 f Saturday, February 9, will see the world's sprint king, Percy Williams of Vancouver, performing at Madison has been very keen in the sporting world as to how the Canadian boy will perform on the indoor board track. negligible but he is in the pink of condition and will in all likelihood show his heels to his rivals, Percy Williams is young and the victor's laurels in the next Olympics in 19327 are of the best. the Boston indoor meet last Saturday was not optimistic as to the performance he would turn in. Next Saturday when he enters the New York meet he will have a little more experience, which is what he necds, and after he he will have plenty, All kidding aside, when the meet at Madison Square Garden is over experience is what W {little to put away for another day. Jimmy Ball, of Winnipeg, will also run at the New York meet. brilliant athlete has' time and again Bobby Robinson, manager of the last all kinds of possibilities. events whereas he showed the best r has returned home he has been doing the 200 metre in better time than If there was ever a boy worth watching Jimmy was set at the Olympics, is that lad. | Canadian Speed Boys--8r Jimmy Thompson | \ very' Yea 4 -" eH htt CTC wg : \WLUAMS - FAR HAS ig, hy Zone NOTHING Te ep, NG AN, BUT SPEED) | The fans didn't know just what he could do un- til he reached Amsterdam last summer, ' WINNPES OF WHOM GREAY THINGS ARE ARE. EXPECTED IN THE NEAR Futune { Square Garden, New York. Interest His experience in indoor racing is possibilitics of his carrying off the 4 [ He went into with the idea of doing his best, but is through with the New York meet iliams should have plenty of, and a This been underrated, and according to Canadian Olympic team, Jimmy has He was entered in the 400 metre esults in 200 metre trials, Since he BELLEVILLE COLTS IN TIE WITH TRENTON JUNIORS Belleville, Feb, 6--Before the larg- est crowd that ever witnessed a jun- ior game in this city, Belleville Colts pulled up on even terms with Trenton when they defeated that sextet by 2 to 0. The teams are now tied for sectional honors and will likely play home-and-home games to decide the right to meet Queen's for the group championship. 'The | game was thrilling from the first bell | with much of the play of the game | being in centre ice, so close was the! the evening when he stick-handled | Reynolds; checking. The fiirst period saw no | score although Belleville missed several nice chances when the puck carrier shot direct at the pads. In the second frame, Belleville car- | ried the play to the opposition and Henry Canning scored a perfect goal when he accepted a neat pass out t.om his brother, Johnny, Shortly after a melee occurred in front of the Trenton net and Johnny Canning batted a loose puck into the cage.! This was sufficient and from then till the end of the pastime, the locals were. content to play a strictly de- fensive game, Trenton bored in but back-check- | ing ruined their chances. Day for, the locals made the nicest play of | through the entire' Trenton team | only to have Steenburg make a| wonderful save. Trenton missed the | open net on a couple of occasions | when they hurried their drives. i Rangers Tie Up Round in Closing Minutes of Play fsdom with the as- sistance of a Houdini will be need- ed to solve the weird situation that West Toronto and Young Rangers are involved in after their second play-off game for the the Junior O.H.A, Group Five honors at the Ravina rink last night. The score on the round stands at five all, Rangers winning the game ny a 8 to 1 score, overcoming the Westend- ers' two-goal margin from the first game, played at the arena last Saturday, but besides the tan- gle of a tie on the round there is also a protest and two gratuituous overtime periods, which were play- ed before it was realized that ex- tra time was not in order. The protest is on one of the strangest manoeuvres attempted in hockey for any years, one of the most daring assaults ever made on defensive play, for Ed, Wildey, coach of the Rangers, with his team one goal down, and only a few minutes left in the third per- iod of play, called his goalkeeper off the ice, replacing mm by a forward and sent six players on the offensive, which resulted in the tying goal, With the score even, the goalle continued, but West To- ronto officials protested, claiming that the goal-guardian was not eli- gible to re-enter play in the same period. The teams: West Toronto -- Goal, Geddes; defence, Bignal and Hearn; centre, Phillips; wings, Thorne and Mor- rigon; subs, Kressler apd Lamport, Young Rangers -- Goal, Goldie; defence, Smillie and Hickey; cen- tre, Nault; wings, Allen and McMil- lan; subs, Smiley and Ritchie, Referee--Harry Watson, The Summary First Period No score, Second Period 1. Y. Rangers, , McMillan , 2, W. Toronto . Phillips . Third Period 3. Y. Rangers. .McMillan. ,,18.00 4. Y. Rangers, , Hickey v111,.00 Firal score--Young Rangers 3, West Toronto 1. Score on round, b all, Solomon's ..2.30 .+15.00 PORT HOPE COLLEGIATE wins FROM PETERBORO STUDENTS Peterboro, Ont., Feb, 6,--In the first game in the Interscholastic Hockey League played here yes- terday, the Port Hope Collegiate defeated Peterborp Collegiate Institute 4-3 hefore a large crowd of students. Port Hope scored the only two goals in the first period but were outplayed after that until the last few minutes, when they ran in two more counters after the Jocal students had fought their way into he lead, Haskill in the nets and Sherry their left defence man were the Port Hope stars, while Magee and Hewett were best for the losers. The teams: Port Hope Collegiate--Goal, Haskill; defence, Strong and Sherry; centre, Gallagher; wings, Sneyd and Greenway; subs, Ber- bert and Davidson. Peterboro Collegiate -- Goal, defence, Magee and Johnston; « centre, Cuthbertson; wings, Hewett and = Dunkerley; subg, Young and Thirnbeck, Referee--P ,Thirnbeck, boro. Peter- SPORT SNAPSHOTS . The Willowdale game tomorrow night over at Whitby will attract a record crowd and the local team will have all the encouragement that is needed to win the group. The tickets went on sale at Mike's this morn- ing and there was a large crowd waiting to snap them up, They were bought in like Hananas, buns, or what have you? The five, ten and dozen lots being the Within twenty-five minutes after ost popular, going on sale the "Sold Out" sign was displayed and those that were late in arriving were turned away, It ig rumored that the line up will be changed a little, but these rum- ors are not to be relied upon, However, under Mr, Nichol, there is no doubt that the change, if any, will be for the best. No word has come from the Willowdale team as to the strength of their roster, but it will be strong, and no mistake, The Young Ranger-West Toronto junior game at Ravina rink last night should have been of only sixty minutes' duration, even though the tcams were tied on the round at the end of that time, It is only when both games of a play-off are scheduled for the same ice that overtime is required in the second contest when the score is even on the series at the end of sixty minutes, The Millrose A.C, of New York , has given permission to Percy Wil- liams to run in a 50-yard handicap race at Newark on Thursday night. The Olympic champion, however, will not compete in any open cvents at that meet, The handicap will serve as a sharpener for the more important races in New York on Saturday night. illiams and Jimmy Ball, while in New York, are the guests of Canadians at the New York Athletic Club. The date of their appearance in Toronto at the Coliseum in the Canadian indoor championships, on the new board track is Thursday, February 21. This promises to be the greatest athletic night in the history of Toronto. Contracts to thirty-seven players arc being sent out this week by Art Leman, secretary of the Leafs. In ten days' time they will commence to drift back and President Solman hopes with signatures attached. Some of the players have been given well-deserved increases and little trouble is anticipated in whipping the candidates for the coming scason's team in line. President Solman at present is not in a position to announce the names of the pitchers coming to the Leafs to complete the Alexander-Prud- homme deal, for the simple reason that he does not himslf know the two the Detroit Club intends to send here, Word was received here today that J. G, "Jerry" Ault died at Camp Borden this morning. He was injured yesterday when his aeroplane went into a tail spin and crashed during a solo flight. Sd "wi cell known in rugby and hockey circles, having played for the iii Borden OR.F.U. teams, hockey and other sports at St. Andrew's College. ICY } NEWS ; $ B. MORSE > A AI Hh i The boys have one of the hardest Lattles that they have had in a long t:me. To-morrow- night on their re- turn struggle with the Willowdale clan. * % *® It is not known yet whether the McPherson clan will be represented by one or two delegates but it will make little difference to the gang. yr The team had a hard work out last night and although some were absent the pace was fast and the hour was not wasted by any means. * * * Big train has been nursing his shoulder and should be in top form tomorrow. * * It is not to be told who is going to have the honours tomorrow but the line-up will be pretty close to this. * 5 Goal, Dick; defence, Crossett and Houck; wings, Chartran and Row- den; centre Joyce with Bond as the alternate, * » Tickets are scarce and hard to find so be on hand early so you won't have to stand behind. TRAILING HAWKS DEFEAT DETROIT Detroit, Mich., Feb. 6.--The Chicago Black Hawks, tail-enders in jhe American division of the National Hockey League, won their first game in many weeks here last night, when they down- ed the Detroit Cougars, third place holders, by a 1 to 0 score. Johnny Gottselig, fast Black Hawk wingman, drove through Detroit's defence for the lone score less than two minutes after the start of the game. After that spec- tacular goal tending by "Chuck" Gardner, Hawk goalie, heid off a glashing Cougar drive, The Cougars broke through twice to land the puck in the net, once in the second period and once in the third, but both plays were ruled offside. "Herb'" Gar- diner, Chicago manager, entered the line-up for the second time this year, and materially aided the defence of his team. Only four penalties were exacted. Nearly 4,600 persons saw the game. Line- up: SILK AND WOOL HOSE §5¢c, 2 for $1 BLACK CASHMERE SOX Red Heel and Toe 3 for $1 MEN'S CAPS 5 DOZEN Whe THE LAST CALL 0'COATS 75 0°COATS + MEN'S AND BOYS. HALF PRICE %,, np ' Sy %, % ® % & $ 25.00 0'Coats 12.5° Boys' Overcoats 27.5¢ D'Coats 13.75 30.0¢ D'Coats 15.00 32.5¢ D'Coats 16.25 35.0¢ D'Coats 17.50 37.5¢ 0'Coats 18.75 40.00 0'Coats 20.00 HALF PRICE Regular $8.50 to $15.00 $4.25 - $7.50 Boys' Mackinaw Coats Special §3,95 d Men's Windbreakers Regular $3.50, for $9.59