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FAL Sia THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929 LA i A > VIEW RINK WINS McLAUGHLIN TROPHY IN BONSPIEL FINALS Maple Leafs and Maroons Still: Tied For Third Place ---------- # Beat Rangers 3-1 in One of Season's Fastest Games-- 'Toronto Team's Victory is Well Earned -- Consist. ently Aggressive Toronto, Feb, 15.~--~Distinctly eutplaying the world's champion New York Rangers throughout most of the game, with occasional lapses during which they became somewhat disorganized, the Maple Leafs last night scored their first vidtory of the four games this sea- on with the Rangers, the score eing 3 to 1, and by means of the vietory kept pace with.the Mont- real Maroons in the keen struggle for third place and a position in the play-offs for the championship and the Stanley Cup, The game, which was witnessed by a standing-room crowd, was undoubtedly the fastest of the season ,outdoing the previ- ous local game with the champions, 'and was clean, there being only four minor penalties despite the fact that the checking was close and the players used their bodies in stopping attacks, In the last game between the two teams in this city the Leafs had the better of the play, but John Ross Roach, their former goalie, kept them down to two goals, while his team-mates garnered three goals ,each one more or less tinted with luck, against their former pal, Lorne Chabot, Last night the Leafs again had a decided edge in the play, and Roach was once again in brilliant form, but the locals were not to be denied and while Roach tyrned thenr aside on numerous oc- casions by sensational saves, they beat him for a trio of counters and Chabdt secured his revenge on the Ragsers by holding them to one god), and it was the softest one of (I the 60 minutes, Roach had to be!l both sensational and lucky to keep the up-and-at-them Leafs from pil- ing up the count, He fisted out rubber, kicked the puck aside, and batted the dise away, while on four occasions the locals' sharpshooters hit the goal post with the visiting custodian beaten, Maple Leafs---Goal, Chabot; de- fence, Day and Smith; centre, Blair; wings, Horne and Cox; subs, Duncan, Pettinger Bailey and Cot- ton. N. Y. Rangers--Goal, Roach; defence, Abel and Bourgeault; een- tre, Boucher; wings, W, Cook and 1--Maple Leafs 2--Maple Leafs Horne (Blair) 1.37 3--Rangers..... HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: National League Maple Leafs..8 Rangers , , ¢.1 Montreal,, ,.4 Ottawa + + « 0 Canadiens ,,.1 Chicago , + +.0 Pittsburg... ,,2 Boston , , + +0 Americans ,,,1 Detroit , ., «sl Canpro League 2 Buffalo. , . .0 O,H.A, Intermediate Kitchener, ,,9 Moneton, , , ,.4 «Woodstock, ,2 Brantford +3 zWoodstock won round, 5-4, O,H.A, Junior zLondon,, ,.3 Riverside B, B, 3 zLondon won round, 7-5, OLYMPICS HOLD BISONS SCORELESS AT DETROIT Detroit, Feb. 15,--Buffalo Bis- ons made a disappointing bid to move into fourth place in the Can- pro league here last night, when they dropped a 2-to-0 game to De- troit Olympics, most listless games of hockey play- ed at the Olympia this season, and a big crowd that numbered close to 6,000 fans got little in the way of excitement, It was one of the Goodfellow and McCabe account- ed for the Detroit goals within the first 10 minutes opening period, and the tallies came within two and a half minutes of each other, first on a pass from McCabe while the latter pushed home the second after getting the puck from Foyse ton close to the Buffalo cage. of play fin the Goodfellow got the Sixteen penalties were handed out during the course of the con- test, with Bogardis, winger, drawing a major late in the third period, when he shoved the Buffalo left hutt-end of his stick at Bellefeu- lle's mouth, The teams, F. Cook; subs, Vail, Carson, Mur- dock, Thompson and Keeling, Referees--Alex Romeril, Toron- to, and Dave Ritehie, Montreal, The Summary First Period 12.55 Second Period ..Boucher .....9.36 hird Period T 4-- Maple Lfs. Cox (Pet'ger) 15.45 Final score--Maple Leafs dy Rangers 1, P A 10 Inch Double Sided » 65c¢ A Gay Caballero Song Record It Goes Like This (That Fussy Melody) Fox Trot Record No. 8837 I Faw Down and go Boom Fox Trot Record No. 8878 Happy Days And Lonely Nights Fot Trot Record No. 8867 E X Electrophonic Phonograph Records Why Pay More? No. 8861 Song Record No. 8879 Song Record No. $869 Where The Shy Little Violets Grow Fox Trot Record No. 8872 You're The Cream In My Coffee | Fox Trot Record No. 8856 Song Record No. 8681 Sweethearts on Parade Fox Trot Record No. 8866 There's a Rainbow "Round My Shoulde, For Trot Record No. 8850 Song Record No. 8842 APT the new Ape X Llcclroplonie I . VV 4) Phonograph PIE E 1) Canadiens Win From Hawks 1-0 Fort Erle, Feb, 15.--Canadiens of Montreal, remained in front of the pack, fighting for the leader- ship of the International group of the National Hockey League, when they defeated Chicago Black Hawks 1-0 here last night, Gagne scored the only goal of the game in a dramatic way, He rolled in to the mouth of the net to poke the re- bound of Joliat's shot past Gard- ner, who was brought out of the cage to fight off Joliat, Toward the close the Hawks gave the visiting club a severe test, scoring being imminent in uneir every dash, but their shooting wild, Johnny Gottselig led the losers, but though he combined brilliant- ly at times with Taylor and Irving, it was a powerful wall which Cana- diens threw up, Heavy body check- ing featured, In the third period Arbour and Gagne clashed at the boards, but they were quickly separated and were sent down for minors, The teams: Oanadiens--Goal, Hainsworth; defence, Mantha and H, Burke; centre, Gagne; wings Joliat and Le- pine; subs, Mondou, Morenz, Le- due, G, Mantha, and Patterson, Chicago--Goal, Gardner; de- fence, Wentworth and Taylor; cen- tre, Irvine; wings, Gottselig and Miller; subs, March, McKinnon, Couture and Arbour, 0 cials--R, W, Jean Sauve, DETROIT TIE GAME IN LAST MINUTES New York, N.Y.,, Feb, 14-- Though in the last two minutes of the third period, the Detroit Cougars battled the New York Am- ericans to a 1-to-1 tie in a*National League Hockey gume uere jast night, most of the thrills of the contest came in the closing minutes after the American aerence had held off the Cougars' attack for most of the game, The contest sank the Americans further into second place in the In- ternational group, two .points be- hind Les Canadiens, while it brought the Cougars only one point nearer second place in the American section, Frank Connors scored the De- troit goal with less thén two min- utes to go in the final frame after Normie Himes had put the Ameri- cans ahead with a fine individual play in the first period. The teams: , New York Americans--Worters, goal;" Reise, right defence;, Con- acher, left defence; Burch, centre; Broadbent right wing; Connor, left wing; Himes, McVeigh, Simp- son, Dye, Sheppard and Bouchard, subs, Detroit ~-- Dolson, goal; Noble, right defence; Traub, left defence; Connors, centre; Cooper right wing; Hay, left wing; Aurie, Her- berts, Brophy and Lewis subs, Offieials--Mallison and U'Hara, HOCKEY RECORDS The standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey league, including last night's games, are as follows: Canadisn Group P.W.L TF. A PL Canadiens 33 15 6 12 50 37 42 Americans 34 16 10 8 39 34 40 Montreal 34 13 12 9 52 46 35 Maple Lfs. 34 16 15 3 65 60 35 Ottawa ,.32 7 14 11 37 B61 25 American Group PW.L TF. A, ..34 17 9 8 56 43 +.» 32 17 11 4 53 39 ,. 33 14 11 8 54 44 ,32 8 16 9 32 49 »»-33 5 24 4 26 60 Games This Week Saturday--Montreal at Maple Leafs; Ottawa at Pittsburg; Am- ericans at Canadiens. Sunday--Maple Leafs troit; Boston at Chicago; burg at Rangers. Canadien League Detroit . Windsor ,.29 Kitchener .30 Millionaires 29 Buffalo ,,.30 London ...29 Nia. Falls ,28 Hamilton . 29 Hewitson and A, Pt. 42 38 36 25 14 Rangers Boston Detroit Pittsburg Chicago De- Pitts- at Friday--Buffalo at London. Saturday--Hamilton at Detroit. HOCKEY TRADE (By Canadien Press) Montreal, Que., Feb, 14.--Fol- lowing last night's Ottawa-Mont- real Maroons National Hockey League game manager Gerard of the Maroons announced that Jo= Lamb, sub right winger, had been sraded to the Semators for George Boucher, veteran defence man. The deal was a straight trade, no money being involved in the trams- action. Neither Boucher nor Lamb played in last night's game. Bou- cher was in uniform, but did not sit on the bench after the start of the second period, while Lamb iy Bor get into his hockey togs at all. ROBBERS FLEE AS VICTIM KICKS GUN Sarnia, Feb. 15--When Alfred Kirkpatrick, Petrolia contractor, was aeested by wo ha Jen, one a revolver other a club, early yesterday morning, the kicked the revolver into the air and the alleged hold-up men promptly fled. Kirkpatrick was proceeding to his home when 1iwo masked men stepped from behind 2 tree and de- manded that he put up his hands. The man ng the gun was near- atrick immediately aim- ed a strong kick at the weapon. The = 1 gun was sent spinning into the air, 'where it exploded, either Burr or Leveque. ortant engagements, eeping out all Thomson finally defeated Bacon ing game, Miss Rosenield, one of the pioneers not given of her best to sport, to Elizabeth Robinson in a finish so was disputed, Miss Rosenfeld had consented to enter next Thursday's Rosenfeld's retirement will he more The most interesting game of curling layed last night in the Bonspiel finals Ch of Agincourt and J. N, Bacon of Peterborough were forced to play an extra end to decide a winner, part she has played hard, but always fairly. has starred at every sport she has participated in, and the list includes track, field, hockey, basketball and softball, achievements have been on the cinder path, where her many performances include second place in the Olympic 1928 100-metre final, in which she lost recent invasion of the United States, i dent Charles E. Higginbottom of the Ontario Bronch of he AAU, of C, Speed, speed, and more speed, will in all likelyhood be the order of the night over at Burns' Arena tonight when the Oshawa Shamrocks hook up with the fast travelling Peterborough St. Johns, The local team 1s all in readiness and the players are confident of winning and anxious to get in the game, They will be at full strength tonight with Lortie and Rowden teamed on the defence and Arundell, Gunn, Morrison, Drinkle| and Loosemore for the forward line, The goal will Ue ably filled by As both these two smart goaltenders have been playing outstanding hockey all season and there is so little to choose between the two the management have a job on their hands to select the one for the im- Leveque turned in a stellar game on Wednesday but the one-that was deflected in off the skate of an Oshawa player, while Burr on the Monday previous also played brillianly allowing only one goal, and that was an impossibility, Looking at the situation from an outsiders stand point one would say that the management should use them turn and turn about, ever witnessed by many, was or the Sykes Trophy when C, to bring home the bacon by a single shot with all the curlers gathered around on the ice to watch the interest- Girls" athletics will suffer a decided loss if Miss Fanny Rosenfeld, versa- tile Toronto star, adheres to her intention to retire from competition fol- lowing the indoor track championship at the Coliseum next Thursday, of girls' sport in Canada, has had an enviable athletic career, and if she wishes to retire none can say she has In the nmny games in which she has taken The Toronto Hebrew girl Perhaps her most notable close that the decision of the judges contemplated retiring following her hut, at the earnest request of Presi- meet. It is to be hoped that Miss in the nature of one of those "fare- well" tours which Sir Harry Lauder, the famous Scottish comedian, made an annual event, Should she definitely remain out of competition she will no doubt continue as an executive officer in various girls' sport associations, Keen Interest lin Trophy, C. Thompson Sykes Trophy -- W. A. Coad Eaton Cup -- Many Exciting Games The finals of the Oshawa bonspiel were reached early yesterday even- ing, bringing to a close one of the most successful and enjoyable bon- spiels ever staged by the Oshawa Club. The curlers were sure of icc for all the games and good ice, ow- ing to installation of the artificial ice plant which the club had put in for the 1928-29 season. The various committees worked hard on all details, large and small, to make things comfortable and con- venient for the curlers, both visiting and local, and as a result, were the recipients of many congratulations and words of praise for their unend- ing trouble, The McLaughlin Trophy, the ini- tial aim of all the contestants was won by Charlie Snow's rink, of the Lakeview Club in Toronto. The Snow rink was entered under the name oi Harvey Sproule, and is the single rink championship of Toronto, hay- ing won the Canada Life Tro, hy. The rink consists of Stewart Graham lead, Tom Dale second, Harvey Sproule vice-skip and Charlie Snow skip. These four easily defeated the Thornhill rink skipped by W. Rid- dell, the runners up. W. A. Coade, of Oshawa, annexed the Eaton Trophy, Consolation Ser- jes from Robt. Henderson in a close final game 9 to 7. : The Coad Rink was skipped by I. A. Cooper, his vice, owing to the in- disposition of Mr. Coad and 71. H. McMurtry, Mr. W. A. Hare, Har- old Drew completed the rink. - Henderson's rink consisted of TF. A. Hoar, Morley Canning second, R. W. Dixon lead. ; ; Keen interest was displayed right up to the last shot when all the curlers ranged around to watch the extra round that was played in the finals when C. Thomson of Agincourt, defeated J. N. Bacon, of Peterboro, by one shot in the finals for the Sykes Trophy. The prizes were jately after the play had stopped.) McLaughlin Trophy winners receiy- ing electric percolators and trays, runners up, Kenwood Blankets. Sykes Trophy, first prize, auto rugs, second curling coats. Eaton Trophy, first tea sets, second electric toasters. The scores:-- io T) y Third Roun E. Moore Oshawa 10 Oshawa F. Dobuey ... Thornhill { W. Riddell ...13 F. E. tare ... Lakeview Granites +12 Jessop .... 0 Thornhill H. Sproule 11 Roy Wice Granites Semi-final Oshawa Di. E. Brown... Thoruhill W. Riddel ....15 Lakeview xH. Sproule ..11 x--Extra end. Final Oshawa F. Dobney .... 3 Granites E. Brower ....10 Lakevick Thornhill H. Sproule ...11 W. Riddell .... 8 Sykes Trophy Second Round Lakefield Granites D. Dench ..11 Dr. Jessop .... 3 Oshawa Agincourt F. E. Hare ... 8 W. D. Walton. 3 Unionville Thornhill G. A. Davison 16 W. Riddell ... 8 Osha Oshawa wa Dr. Henry ....14 F. Dobney ... Third Round Lindsay Agincourt C. Thomson ..9 A. W. Carew ..7 -- r H. Sproule Wins McLaugh] Peterboro League game, 2 to 0. awarded immed- | Displayed To Last Shot of the Bonspiel Curling Finals Oshawa ..10 E, Moore ..,. 4 Unionville .+..12 G. A, Davison, 3 Lakefield ...11 T. D, Dench.. 8 Semi-finals Agincourt 13 F.E. Hare ... 9 Oshawa C, Thomson Peterboro J. N, Bacon ,..11 Dr F, L, Henry 8 Eaton Trophy Preliminary Round Oshawa Oshawa A. Lambert .,11 Col Little .... 9 Agincourt Cobourg ..10 G, W. Mitchell. 5 Oshawa J. N. Beacon Oshawa Dr. Henry Oshawa F, E, Hare Oshawa C., Thomson Oshawa F, Ellis Oshawa R. Henderson Oshawa W. A. Coade. 7 Scarboro Peterboro A. Patterson .9 W. O First Round Agincourt A. Lambert ,..11 C, Thomson ,. Oshawa Oshawa R. Henderson. 8 F, E. Ellis ,... Oshawa Scarboro W. A. Coade , 9 A. Patterson.., Oshawa Oshawa E. Dixon ,..,. 13 'W. A. Hare ., Semi-final Oshawa Oshawa W. A. Coade .10 E. Dixon Oshawa Oshawa R. Henderson .10 A. Lambert ... Final Oshawa Oshawa W. A. Coade. 9 R. Henderson.. Beaverton 6 W. C. Gobn ... Thornhill F. Elchin Oshawa PIRATES WIN FROM BOSTON Pittsburg, Feb. 15.--Pittsburg Pirates broke the Boston jinx here last might in a National Hockey It was the first Pirate victory over the heavy- checking Bruins this year. Outplayed in every department of the game, the Hub outfit battled desperately, but the Pirates did not give ground. Lowery, newest Pir- ate addition, was by far the out- standing star. Small of stature, but staunch of heart, the little Toronto lad outgamed burly Eddie Shore, finally causing the bruising hub defence man to take a penalty. The teams: Pittsburg--®Goal, Miller; defence, R. Smith and McCaffrey; - centre, Frederickson; wings, Darragh and Milks; subs, McKinnon, Drury, White, Holway, Lowery and Mec- Curry. Boston--Goal, Thompson; de- fence Shore and Hitchman; centre, Gainor; wings, Oliver and Gal- braith; subs, Clapper, Dennenay, Mackay, Lane, Owen, Carson. Officials--Rodden and O'Leary. The Summary First Period 1--Pittsburg...... Milks ....... 12.45 Second Period No sco re Third Period 2--Pittsburg...... . White Penalties--First period (Smith); second period (Oliver, McCaffrey); Rid period (Shore, Frederick- son). HAMILTON WINS M. AND E. TROPHY Toronto, Ont., Feb. 15.--Hamil- ton Victorias won the Mail and Empire curling trophy here yes- terday when they defeated Church- ill 43 shots to 18 in the final In the semi-final round round Hamilton defeated Galt by 39 to 27. Churchill drew a bye and went right into the final without teated M. Reive's, and Dr. A. E. Walkey trimmed W. R. Noble 22 to 10, Maroons Blight denators hopes Montreal, Que,, Feb, 15.--~Mont- real Maroons swept to a brilliant 4 to O victory over the Ottawa Senators here last night, thus practically eliminating the visitors from whatever chance they did have at finisihng in a play-off position in the Canadian, section of the National Hockey League, In winning, the Maroons took full revenge for the 2 to 1 reverse handed them by the Senators at Ottawa Tuesday night, Jimmy Ward, right winger, and Hooley Smith, deferice man, led the Montreal attack which netted two goals in the first period and two more in the second, the third session being scoreless, Ward as- sisted in three goals, while Hooley Smith scored two counters, Stew- art and Robinson got the other Montreal markers, Ottawa---Goal, Connell; defence, Clancy and A, Smith; centre, Nigh- bor; wings, Finnigan and Kilrea; subs, Boucher, Touhey, Grosvenor, Godin, Elliott and Shieids, Montreal Maroons--Goal, Bene- ton; cen.re, Stewart; wings, Ward and Siebert; subs, Hicks, Phiilips, Rooinson and Trottier, Officials--Dr, Jerry Laflamme and Billy Bell, The Summary First Period 1--Montreal Stewart (Ward) 7.00 2--Montreal H, Smith (Ward) 9.58 Second Period 3---Montreal ,.,Robinson 4--Montreal H, v0+0,40 Smith (Ward) \ 3.05 Third Period No score, Final score--Montreal tawa 0, Penaities--First period, 2, Grosvenor, Dutton, Phillips, Clancy; second period,, Dutton, Clancy 2, Siebert, A, Smith, Ward; third period, Dutton, Robinson, 4; Ot- Ward A, Junior Chatter By "RAILBIRD" "Lowie", "Wham!" *** |! and a couple of the same things. Wasn't that a sweet win that the ""Ardiel-Munroe-McFadyen" Irish Terriers pulled off Wednesday night in Port Hope! "Hot Canine} Now the fur begins to fly in real earnest. Peterboro St, John's hook up with the local Shamrock tonight at Burns' Arena, and what a battle it is going to be! The Irish go hack to Peterboro on Monday night for the second game of the play-offs. These will be two real games with lots of fight and action, The "Kids" sure did step. out Wednesday night, and after the first period held the whip hand, although the Hosiery Town crew put up a game fight and made things hum all through the whole torrid tilt, The Port Hope fans got all steamed up over the fracas and the arena was a bedlam during the second period when things opened up high, wide and bandsome, The Port Hopers classed the game as a standout, and the speed, fight, and action put up by the two battling teams had the fans present work- ed up to a frenfy, The fighting locals sure came through in the pinch like litile soldiers, and are an aggressive, scrappy bunch with a kick like a white mule. The kids are working and trying all of the time. She was sure a nice win ,and the battling youngsters have all the credit in the world coming to them for the way they came through. So 'if you want to get all hot, and get your blood all stirred up, don't fail to be over at Burns' Emporium tonight to see the kids go. Don't forget to have your ton- sils in .good working order either, as there will be - plenty to root about, 25 "ond" "Prime says, "A stitch in time is worth two in the bush", "Let's go get 'em gang." (You tell em "Dad, I stumble). Well, well. See you in Whitby tonight, and bring the old tin horn along with you to use af- ter your tomsiis get all frayed.-- Bye, bye. CONVICT DIES FOLLOWING QUARREL Fort William, Feb. 15--Eohn Blis- nuik, a prisoner at the Industrial farm, Fort William, is dead as the result of an alleged attack made upon him today by a fellow-prisoner, John Bihun. The men were at work in the bush near the farm cutting fire- wood, and it is believed thai some hot words had been exchanged by the two men, but apparently the differ- ence had been settled. Suddenly Bi- hun, it is alleged, swung round and raising his axe, brought at down on the back of Blisnuik's head. The in- jured man was immediately carried to the farm, where he died half an hour later. Bihun submitted to arrest without a struggle. Blisnuik was serving 2 term of three months for vagrancy, William from Winnipeg. dict; defence, H, Smith and Dut-, Highest Quality Most Value $265.00 Your satisfaction makes or unmakes our reputation and ' business success * a= that is why # we recommend Batteryless Radio Series *B" $265. Complete with six genuine radiotrons The 1929 Models brought out by the Pioneers of Radio establish a standard of performance and value never previously known in the radio industry. To Buy Less Is To Pay More Every home can now enjoy RADIO AT ITS BEST Wilson & Lee 17 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa YOU BUY A WESTINGHOLISE YOU OWN THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED 0 and is said to have come to Forti @® Records A Gay Caballero Frank Crumit 21735 On Parade Voca! 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