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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 NTION SHOW GOOD HTS -- JUNIORS IN BELLEVILLE Bhamvocks Confident of Winning in Belleville The local Shamrocks left for Belle- ville on the 2.32 p.m, CN.R. this af- ternoon all radiating confidence as to the outcome of their series with the fast, hard-hitting .young Belleville juniors, which commences tonight in the Quinte City. The "Kids" arg at full strength for tonight, and came through their vic- torious series with the Peterboro St. Johns' in real good shape, also with a big increase in their goal scoring record, which is beginning to look real healthy now, as the locals in their last four games appear' to have struck their stride with a vengeance, and are making things hot for the opposing net guardians. The return game with the Ed. Thomas Belleville Colts takes place on Friday night at Burns' Arena, of Whitby, when these two smart teams hook up in the second game of their play-off series, and from the way fans around are talking it looks as if paste boards for this game are going to be -in great demand, The brand of hock- ey that is being served up by the juniors is real and a packed house should greet the locals when they step out on the ice Friday night, {This Belleville crew is reported as a fast, close-checking combination with a nice punch, and they came right through on the bit to win their roup, after a hectic five game ser- ies with the Trenton juniors, which they won by one goal to the good. The Quinte Kids next hooked up with the highly touted Queen's University youngsters, and bumped them off on the round by a one goal margin in the last game at Belleville, after loosing in Kingston by one goal. The Belleville team is built up a- round "Bob" Scott, who covered the red light corner for the Belleville C. O.B.L. championship baseball team last year, and the two Canning bro- thers, These three players are a fast, shifty, hard checking trio, who work hard and can score goals. Scott is their goal scoring "ace," according to the dope book, but then there is "Red" Ethier on the de- fense who is a small but chunky hard hitting rear guard. However, Friday night will see the fur fly and a real red-hot struggle is on the books as no matter what the outcome tonight is, both teams will be trying harder than ever for the right to carry on further in the O, HA. race. The Shamrocks are a real smart team which is in there fighting right to the last bell, and how the locals can step, They have speed, weight, condition and in all of their games to date the Kids have been laying a smart passing game that s given them many goals against their opponents, Guin, Arundell and Morrison form a front line that is a real threat both offensively, as well as being extra strong defensively which alternates with Sleightholm, Loose- more, or Drinkle and all of them are real steppers, "Doc" Rowden and "Rainy" Lortie form a capable, hard bumping - de- fence, which is also strong on goal getting attacks, and as for the boys who guard the twine, well, both Le- veque and Burr are the best in the junior racket right now, Anyway things look good for the focal Greenshirts' chances and every fan should be over to Whitby on Fri- day night to boost the Kids to a real victory. "HOCKEY RESULTS HOCKEY RESULTS Toronto, Feb. 20.~Results of last night's hockey games were: / National Montreal.....1 Americans ... .0 Ottawa.. ....2 Detroit , .. .1 Boston.......1 Pittsburg . .0 O.H.A, Intermediate Willowdale. . ..6 Bracebridge . 2 O.H.A. Junior Riverside B.B.,.2 Logdon ond Toronto Bonspiel Games Progressing Toronto, Feb. 20.--But for one of several hitches in connection with the transfer of stones from one rink to another, the Ryrie- Birks competition would have been dow ntot he 32's when play ceased in the second annual Toronto Bon- spiel last evening at 6 o'clock to permit the curlers to attend the banquet at the King Edward Hotel, but despite the fact that several games had to be postponed, excel- lent progress was made, and after the five draws today there will be quite a number of rinks out of the running in all four competitions, As it is, there are 33 quartets still in the primary competition, and the 16's will be reached this afternoon, with possibly another round to- night. Of the survivors in this event, 24 are from outside of Tor- onto. Results of local rinks play in this great bonspiel are: North American Life Trophy First Round Tor Victorias Oshawa H. H, Chisholm 17 H, C. Lander 9 Wrigley Trophy Preliminary Round Oshawa Chapleau L. O. Clifford 16 G. Nicholson 12 First Round Tor Oakwood Oshawa D. P, Rogers 9 W. H, Holland 5 Mr ---------------------- ROCHESTER TO BE IN CANPRO LEAGUE London, Ont., Feb, 20.--The inter- ests behind the Buffalo Hockey Club struck an optimistic note at the meet- ing of the Canpro held here yester- day when after a summary of the sit- uation in Rochester, N.Y, they asked and were given an option on a frap- chise for that city, T. Tabor, of the Buffalo club, painted Rochester whichi is only 80 miles from Buffalo, in such glowing tints at a prospective hockey centre and offered such con- vincing and business-like arguments for its inclusion in the wheel that no oppositiog was offered especially af- ter the Buffalo man promised to have an arena erected by Aug. 1, if the franchise is finally taken up. The play-offs will follow the plan announced last year of four teams, bein third clubs meeting in semi-finals while a survivor was being determun- ed between the second and fourth place teams. The semi-finals will: be two games out of three while the fin- als will be the best three out of five games, Percentage divisions have been left to the president to deter- mine. SWALLOWS TOOTH, DIES London. -- A swallowed false tooth, attached to a plate, was re- sopnsible fpr the death here of Henry Reen. Doctors at Seamen's Hospital could not operate "be- cause the case was too serious for an operation." It was found that Reen's gullet had been perforated in several places. | " 7 RESORT Wit HOTEL h a COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE 4 i NAUTILUS MIAMI BEACH." FLORIDA One of America's finest and most modern fireproof resort hotels, An Unequalled Winter Playground 30 Acres of grounds in the known out-of-door center of all sport activities. sport and hesith-glving re. creation under ideal climatic comditions, 4 Polo Fields Buperd Tennis Courts 38 Ezcellent Golf Courses Bathing--Yachting--Motor Boating Fishing sixteen GBORGE the Nautilus are villas, 8. KROM," } Manager allowed in and the first and Willowdale Get Three Goal Lead After winning ten straight games Bracebridge intermediates had their streak abruptly halted by Wil- lowdale in an O.H.A. first round game last 'night at the Arena gar- dens. The score was 6 to 2 and thus the Hines' hockeyists take a three goal lead with them in their invasion of the northern town for the second game of the series, hey'll probably need each and every one of them, Despite the consummate ice gen- eralship and sizzling marksmanship of Alexander "Shrimp" MacPher- son and the speedy thrusts of Fred- die Barnett, the Bracebridge sex- tette held the margin of victory closer than the score would indi- cate and there is a merry melee in the offing when the local inter- mediates step out on the Brace- bridge ice to dazzle the eyes of the fellow townsmen of "Ace'" Balley, with their orange colored regalia. Willowdale--Goal, Holmshaw; centre, A. MacPherson; wings, J. MacPherson and Beal; subs, Smith and Skirrow. . Bracebridge--Goal, Grier; de- fence, Kinsey and Walker; centre, Dunn; wings, McKay and Robin- son; subs, Ryan and Ecclestone, Referee--Bob Armstrong, Tor- onto. TAILENDERS WIN FROM COUGARS . Detroit, Feb. 19.--Ottawa's tail- end hockey team put up a fight of championship nature tonight, beat- ing the Detroit Cougars, 2-1, in a hard fought game in Olympia ar- ena, before nearly 9,000 persons. The principal action came in the second and third periods. In the second period, Bill Bryd- ges, bulky Cougar defence man, drew a major penalty for back talk to referee Lou Marsh, of Toronto Frank Finnigan scored on a pass from Smith in the second period, the first being scoreless, and King Clancy got an unassisted goal in thel ast, Clancy's goal was follow ed by one by Reg. Noble, Cougar defence man, aided by Sailor Her- berts. : The first period was of a quiet nature, while the second saw both teams warm up to hard checking and fast skating on the part of both outfits. Bobby Connors, Detroit centre, received an injury to his nose during the game. Detroit--Goal, Dolson; defence, Noble and Brydge; centre, Connors; wings, Cooper and Hay; subs, raup, Aurie, Lewis, Brophy and Herberts. Ottawa---Goal, Connell; defence, Clancy and Smith centre, Nighbor; wings, Kilrea and Finnigan; subs, Shields, Touhey, Elliott, Godin and Grosvenor, Officials--Lou Marsh, and R. W. Hewitson, Toronto. The Summary First Period No score. Second Period 1--Ottawa.... Finnigan Smith 14.37 Third Period 2--Ottawa..Claney ...... em 7.15 3--Detroit....Noble Herberts. Final score: Ottawa 2, Detroit 1. Penalties--First period, Kilrea, Brydge; second period: Smith, Clancy, Connors, Brydge 2 (one a major); third periods Clancy. Entries Swell For Ont Reg. Boxing Card Thursday, Feb. 28, the date of the Ontario Regiment's next boxing show should be set down as a red letter day in the realm of sport in Oshawa. . A real effort is being made to match only winner against winner in order to give the fans a real hon- est-to-goodness feast of swats, It is impossible to announce the card until after Friday the 22nd as most of the boys will be on the card and the winners are to be selected to come to Oshawa, : : There will be ten bouts in all with the usual pric prevailing. The ad- vance seat sale will be open to the public Thursday, Feb. 2lst, at Mitchell's and Mike's Place. Such boys as Cosmo Caranza, Don Bigley, tt, McKenzie, Leonard, Adair, Goodall and Brown will be on the card. The St. Agnes Club, St. James, Classics and Moose Clubs of Tor- onto will all be represented as alss St. Catharines and Hamilton, "NATIONAL" TRAVELERS COMMEND WINTER SERVICE miles i "The National," popular Canadian National train connecting Toronto with Winnipeg and the far west, pleases winter travellers who want a fast and comfortable journey, "The National," leaves Toronto daily at 9.00 p.m, arriving at Win- nipeg 10.00 a.m, second morning. Modern equipment for your com- fort -- partment -- Observation-- Library--Buffet cars (Radio) Stand- ard Sleepers -- Tourist Sleepers -- Diner and Coaches. Service All-steel, standard drawing room sleepers to Sudbury. Car remains at this point until convenient hour for rising. : Full information and reservations from any Canadian National Agent. Tobacco still continues to flour- ish. ot year the 1° 'ish °° ere ican Tobacco Company, commonly known as the "B, A. T." which does most of its business abroad, m-~de a Jrof* of x ro 2 half million pounds. It runs in part- nership with the Imperial To- b co C pany, the . Tgth ' which t) 72m~.s Wills * »fl: are so much interested. It fis also mixed up with a i tobacco comcern, so that three! companies between them control an enormous proportion of the to- bacco business of the world, | defence, Underwood and Barnett;. [Sce. Bawey | Braw Bracebridge Boy8y Jism Thompeon OP THE TORONYO LEAFS WHO HAS 'Seen GIVING NELS STEWART A TOUGH BATTLE FOR FIRsT ce IN THEN kL. GOAL ~ BETTING Saturday night's game in Toronto gave Irwin "Ace" Bailey, the Tor- onto Maple Leaf sharpshooter, a chance to show his Toronto fans what he could do when put on the ice with his close rival in the scoring race. "Ace" got two of the three goals scored by the Leafs, accepting passes from Andy Blair on both occasions. puts Bailey further up the ladder of the goal getting climb, THE GOAL SCORING FORWARD Maroons were held scoreless which SPORT SNAPSHOTS | ished Stouffville, Tee Hillman, Kitchener, own medicine, The M streak to get in the play-off series. nual Bonspiel are not havin land lost, ing goal getter. In the Port Perry tournament games last night the Oshawa Simcoes were eliminated by a strong Port Perry-Whitby combine team 5-4, coes were leading 3 to 0 at the end of the first, in the second Port Perry ran in four and in the last each scored a single, . Oshawa City's goalie, Dick Smith, was i 2 , , was in the nets for Port P was largely responsible for their win. tPeny and The Oshawa City team who also have a win t : ak o their credi : nament were to have played Stouffville, t in the tour will referee the game between Owen Sound Greys and Young Rangers of Toronto, g the Arena Gardens iri Toronto on Thursday, Playing defensive hockey against the Americans last night after taking a goal lead, the Montreal Maroons managed to draw up on even terms with the Maple Leafs again. Both teams have played the same number of games, and it begins to look like a mip-and-tuck struggle for the balance of the season for the play-off position. The Americans were given a taste of their : aroons, even playing the 'door to their net by their defensive tactics, and the New York fans were so aroused that at one stage a bottle was thrown on the ice by one of the fans, The Maroons have to face Canadiens and Rangers this week, and they will have to rely on more than defensive hockey to keep these expon- ents of offensive hockey off the scoring sheet. Ottawa also crept up a lit- tle last night by their victory at Detroit. The Senators have a sti dule for the remainder of the season. Ottawa have played two games less than the Leafs and Maroons, and still need six points to catch up on the third-place teams, The Senators will have to show a remarkable winning osh¥a rinks that are visiting in Toronto and taking part in the An- having any breaks at all. L, O, game yesterday, defeating Nicholson, of Chapleau, while Lander and Hol- The tickets for the return game between Belleville and Oshawa Sham- rock junior O.H.A. teams are now on sale at the Smoke Shop, Simcoe south. "Bob" Scott seems to be the "King Pin" of the Belleville junior team, playing brilliant hockey all season and having a reputation as a sharp shoot- 1 The Shamrock juniors will step out on the ice with full instructions to check him closely until they find out how good he really is, The Canning Brothers and Either are the other bright lights on the Bay of Quinte sextette, also being well up in the scoring column, That fight last night between Bill Bellingham and "Frenchy" Bella: (local Frenchy), was a treat to watch. Bellingham won the fight by a close margin but Bellanger will have another try at him on the card of the On- tario Boxing Association a week tomorrow, These two lads fought on an O.R.B.A. card and Bellanger got the jud- ges' decision over Bill and that was a real scrap, This fight 8 week Thursday will decide the best out of three starts and should prove to be one that will more than please the fans. Sim- but the game was defaulted by in the junior O.H.A. playdowns at two men short at times, barred sche- lifford won his er, DRAW BOUT FEATURES P.0.C. MAT AND MITT SHOW Toronto, Feb, 20. -- O'Brien of St. Agnes and Burmile of the Moose club, provided the feature event of the mat and mitt program at the Parkdale Canoe club last night the pair slugging their way to a draw in a century class boxing bout. Cliff Chilcott, recently re- turned from a prospecting trip in the Arctic regions, defeated Mec- Donald in the 135pound wrestling. Results: Boxing 100 pounds--0O'Brien, St. Agnes, drew with Burmile, Moose. 112 pounds ~~ McEwen, St. James, won from Crawford, Clas- sic; Stevenson, St. James, won from Binns, Classic. y 126 pounds -- Bigley, Classic, won from Johnston, St. James. 126 pounds--Bland, St, Agnes, won from Lawrence, Moose; Can- zanno, Central "Y", won from Platt, Clagsie. > Wrestling 135 pounds--Cliff Chilcott won from Don McDonald; Lefty Priestly won from George Daley. Prince Edward Island Presbyterial of the United Church of Canada, met last week in Trinity Church, Summerside OPPOSITION TO "ROTARY" IS SAID TO BE WITHDRAWN Vatican City, Feb, 20.--It was learned in Vatican circles 'today that opposition to the principles of "Rotary" has been withdrawn by the church authorities. The decision was reached after representations by I. D. Stutton of Tampico Mexico, President of HOCKEY RECORDS The standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey league, including last night's games, are as follows: Canadian Group P.W.L.T. I. A. Pts Canadiens 34 16 6 13 51 38 43 Americans 36 16 11 9 40 36 41 Maple Leafs 3 68 62 37 36 17 16 9 53 49 37 36 14 13 «+34 9 14 11 40 53 29 Montreal Ottawa American Group . . W. L.T, F. A, Pts Rangers ,.35 18 9 8 G58 44 44 Boston ,,..84 19 11 4 57 39 42 Pittsburg ..36 8 19 9 34 54 25 Chicago ...33 5 24 4 26 60 14 Games This Week Thursday--Otiawa at Chicago: Montreal at Canadiens; Americans at Pittsburg; Detroit at Rangers. Saturday--Canadiens at Maple Leafs; Rangers at Montreal; Pitisburg at Ottawa. Sunday--Boston at Americans; Detroit at Chicago, Canadian League P.W.L T ss0:3b ee eq Detroit Windsor ,. 80 Kitchener ,31 Millionaires 29 Buffalo ...31 London ...30 Niag. Falls 29 Hamilton ..31 Games This Week Wednesday--Kitchener at Buf- falo, Niagara Falls at Hamilton. Thursday--'ndon at Million- aires, Friday--B.. alo at Windsor, Millionaires at Niagara Falls, Hamilton at London, Sunday--Windsor at mNetroit. HECTIC N.H.L. GAME IN BOSTON Boston, Feb. 20.--The Bruins set back the Pittsburg Pirates, 1-0, here last night in a National Hoc- key League contest, which was en- livened by some of the most erratic play seen here this season. The Bruins' goal came in the second period when Weiland and Shore rushed, the former with the rubber. As the little centre tried the ghot, Milks hooked him under the elbow and the referee's whistle sounded. Weiland immediately abandoned the puck and Shore hooked it. He tore around the Pirates and pushed it past Goaler Miller, In the confusion which followed Milks was penalized for holding. His team mates protested against the goal, becoming so excited that they forgot about Milks, When play resumed the Pirates had five men on the ice, and the timekeeper sounded the gong. Both teams rushed from the ice and had to be ordered back. While return- ing, one of the Pirates took offense at a spectator, and police prevent- ed him from climbing into the stands to obtain satisfaction. The first and third periods, during which the Bruins were the aggres- sors, contained several brilliant ex- hibitions by Herb Drury. Three Good Fights Feature Service Convention Program : p : 4 Something new in entertainment 4 was meted out to the delegates from all Canada that attended the conven- tion of the Parts and Service de- partment last night when a real good boxing show was staged in the G. M.C. Auditorium on Mary street, These fights, although only four in number were such that they kept the visiting and local G.M.C, men on the edge of their chairs throughout each performance. A burlesque fight be- tween "Dark Cloud," Ruby Bradley, alias Gatenby, Larry Gains, alais Bill Adams and Jack Johnston, alias un- known, was highly entertaining and appreciated, The three fighters were put in the ring together and blind- folded and the result was plenty of wild swings and hooks that missed and some that landed with unexpect- edness suddenness, The first fight of the card was be- tween Bill Bellingham, O.R.B.C. and "Frenchy" Bellanger, O.R.B.C, at 100 pounds and was a fast exhibition of boxing and fighting from gong to gong of each round. Bellingham ob tained the judges' decision and the fight was so close that these two will be rematched for the Ontario Regi- ment show to be presented on the 28th, Scotty Adair obtained the de- cision over Willie McDonald, of St. Agnes, A.C, Toronto, in a three round fast fight. Al Cohen, St. Agnes A.C, got a decision over Jimmy Leonard, of the O.R.B.C, in a good fast fight. Leon- ard forced the fighting all the way through, but could not get the long armed Cohen, Bet close to C. E. McTavish, manager of the Parte and Service introduced J, H. Gniffith, Jnanaging director of A, D. Gorrie Co, G. M. C, dealers in To- ronto, who introduced Playfair Brown, President of the Shamrock A.C, Toronto and Canadas biggest fight promoter. Mr. Brown spoke a few words, then introduced Albert "Frenchy" Bellanger, Canadian fly- weight champion who received a tre- mendous ovation from the crowd, LOU MAGNOLIA TO REFEREE SHARKEY-STRIBLING BOUT Miami Beach, Fla, Feb, 19.-- The battle of the arbiters ended to- night when Lou Magnolia, popular New York official, was named to referee the battle between Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling at Flamingo park here a week from Wednesday night, - Announcement of the decision to switch from Johnny Brassil, Boston referee who was named for the post by Massachusetts State Athletic commission is reputed accordance with the contracts of the battlers, was made by Jack Dempsey, pro- moter of the fray, after a heated conference with the principals to- vight. Decision to change the third man in the ring followed an earlier statement of Dempsey today that Brassil and no other would handle the fight. 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Not long before that osser- vatore Romano decried the "nega- tive" attitude of Rotary as regards religion. It is understood that Mr, Sutton will eommunicate the decision to withdraw opposition with a complete statement of Rotary ideals and activities which will be reprinted in full in Civilta Cato- lica, Jesuit organ which launch- ed the first attack against Rotary in Italy, Civiita will state that in view of this communication it no} longer considers Rotary anti- Catholic, : $2.95 Outstanding Values in Black Satin Straps. Men's Tan or Black Men's Light Work High or Cuban heels. Oxfords, A real buy for a med: Welt Sole. Real value ium priced dress shoe. at "SHOES Goodyear $4.00 Boots, Just the thing for THAT FIT" factory wear, $2.65 These special prices are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES 23 1-2 Simcoe St, S. Phone 3057 PIRATE wy RAVIRRIN SE UN Fy a AAP we