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bos} 2, do? rode stecfesdeded 2 ! irefoodecfetefodder; NS 5 acy UE Lo oie ddeode ded dodededododoifocfodeiododeiedodrocdodedods ! ~ PAGE SICHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1929 'WILLIA 'VS.BELLEVILLE TONIGHT Locals Confident of Over. coming a Five Goal Lead | --Players in Good, Shape ' ----Many Belleville Follow- i ers to Be on Hand *. "Ed." Thomas and his Belleville ©olts are the special added attrac- tion at Burn's Arena, Whitby, to- might, when they hook up with the eh Shamrocks in the return game of their important play-off .@eries iu the second round of the 0.H.A, Junior Championship race. .. The local Irish were more outs Jucked than out-played in Belle- ville in the first game, and while they have to overcome a stiff lead, the players are all set and con- fident of pulling down the lead for an ultimate win on the round. Handicaps such as loom up be- 'fore the '"Ardiel-Munroe-McFad- yen aggregation have been over- 'gome before by hard effort, unsel- fish playing, and the most import- ant factor--the determination to win, Other Oshawa teams have lab- fred under much the same con- ditions, and have finally come through with a great display of gourage and the urge to win, so Shamrocks get out there tonight and do your stuff and put the old fight into it, The game in Belleville by the score, was no indication of the true form of the Shamrocks, and tonight's sturggle will see the kids going at their best, and fight- ing tooth and neil for their right to carry on further, The game promises to he filled with all kinds of action and full of real interesting hockey right from the first gong, so fans will be more than well-advised to be on deck to see the fur fly, The kids sure- ly do step on it all of the time, and the speed and cleverness of both teams will be an eye-opener to the spectators, The Quinte City is sending up a large delegation of fans to root their boys along, and the Belle- viller's are real red-hot hockey fans who make themselves known in 'no uncertain way, This paper understands that the invasion from the East will siart early this af- ternoon and that all roads from the East will be leading to Burns' Arena, Whitby, for tonight's crucial game, There should be plenty of "Whoopee" over in Whitby tonight, + Oshawa fans are all needed over { there too tonight to put their "shoulders to the wheel in helping the boys out by their vocal sup- port in pulling out a win over * the Belleville crew, The locals are all in good shape and are more than eager to show : WINS IN TORONTO -- SHA Oshawa Hockey Fans to 1 See Fast Game Tonight HOCKEY RESULTS Results of last night's hockey games were: National League Canadiens ,..1 Montreal ,...0 Ottawa ....s:8 Chicago .e.s. Americans 4..4 Pittsburg , xDetroit ,...1 Rangers ,..,.0 Canadian League Millionaires .3 London 0. H, A. Senior Preston ,....6 St. Michael's ,.2 0. H, A. Intermediate Bowmanville 1 Whitby 0, H. A, Junior Rangers ....6 Owen Sound .2 Brampton ...4 Victorias ,...0 xPort Dalhousie 1° St. Kitts ..0 x--Port Dalhousie won round 3-2, HABITANTS BEAT LOCAL RIVALS 1-0 essveel ceeeesl Montreal, Feb. 22,--Canadiens retained their margin at the top of the Canadian seciion of the Na- tional Hockey league by downing their intracity rivals the Maroons, 1 to 0 in the most exciting clash between the two teams this sea- son, Thirteen thousand fans wit- nessed the contest, which grew hectic in the last half of the final ssesion, as the Maroons swarmed around the Canuck net in an ef- fort to get back the goal that Mondou had scored for the Red Shirts midway through the per- iod, The high spot of the hectic third session came two minutes before the final gong, when '"Hooley" Smith drew a minor, refused to go off, had it increased to a major, and then a match foul for attempt- ing to fight everyone on the Cana- dien team before he did go to the penalty box, When he finally did arrive there a spectator struck him on the back of the head, This incensed Smith and he climbed back and threw his stick at the offending individual, The game was fought on fairly even terms during the first two periods. Canadiens then got their goal midway through the third, when Mondou got a pass from a face-off at the blue line and flip- ped a surprise shot past Benedict. The Maroons then rushed to the attack, but could not beat Hains- worth's brilliant goaltending, their supporters just what they can do when they are facing dif- ficulties, and the final punch is needed. Everybody be on hand to boost them along, and see a real game of red-hot hockey, Chin ot 6 gd Satisfaction in Owning a BATTERYLESS RADIO GET who engineered Radio from the beginning. Forget the outstanding position Westinghouse holds. its low price, it handsome walnut cabinet, its simplicity of operation and freedom from servicing. g your easy chair within reach . . . snap a switch »»» revel in the pure, vigorous music, the dis- tinct, clear voices, the full thrilling crescendo of every instrument. ..all yours to command from where you will That's Radio at its Best Series "B" J WHAT YOU WANT AND THE SATISFACTION WE OFFER Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa " PT. SERRE ade] "DOC" ROWDEN An outstanding rugbyist, as fol- lowers of General Motors Blue Devils last year will well attest, and in addition to this one of the mainstays of the Oshawa Shamrocks who go up against Belleville at Burns Arena, Whitby, tonight. 'Doc' is ex- pected to lead his teammates to a victory and thus continue the locals' march into the O.H.A. semi-finals, Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys the prize that went with the winnin, of his nervous energy in eve replenish reserve in store, run the distance only once. Hamilton meet. Baseball club for the 1929 time to win but managed to get a 3-2 vi Tired from the most intensive program asked of an athlete in years and from sleepless nights travelling from meet to meet, n came through with flying colors at the indoor championships at the Coli- seum- last night. He was extended to the limit by Johnny Fitzpatrick and won coming from behind as true runners do. [ paths appeared drawn and wearied, and there is no question but that he 8 earned a long rest from competition. 3 Granger, told The Mail and Empire last night that Williams draws deep race and he needs relaxation and rest to e will perform in Buffalo tonight and then will drop his arduous track work for some time, Several track enthusiasts from Oshawa including Harold Hainer took part in the big Indoor Track Meet at the Coliseum, Toronto, last night. A SPORT SNAPSHOTS Last night the Oshawa Ci hockey : 'team' won the: Port. Perty Tourna- ment and the members of is team are proud. owners / 4 gold watch, ' were forced' nto over- he over the Port Perry outfit, Percy Williams The comet of the cinder His coach and friend, Bob Coupled with the sensational victory of Percy Williams, Vancouver flyer, in the 60-yard dash at the national championships last night, after the Canadian star had lost a heat to C 1 an unknown, was a note of disappointment that Bob McAllister, "flying cop" of New York, failed to run in the event. McAllister was on hand and was programmed in one of the heats, but the New Yorker flatly refused to run in the heats. been assured he would run in a special event with Williams-- or at.least McAllister asserted that a. recent illness would make a three-fold appearance a foolhardy feat, but he was quite willing to enter a special event. He further declares he will not enter the G. D. Powell, of Toronto, practically Claiming he had Percy Williams, Vancouver, members of the Canadian Olympic team and sensational short distance runner will not run at the national cham- pionship games at New York Saturday. Nineteen signed player contracts have been received by the Toronto 1 by their absence are Cote, Les Burke, Ralph written in their contracts, things are different this year, Following last night's fiesta at the Motor City Bowling Club, the team was picked which will go to Toronto to compete in the annual championship tournament of the Canadian Bowling Association, * * To be exact, two teams are now making the trip, from Oshawa, the one having been chosen last night to represent the Motor City Bow- ling club while other comprises Gord Creamer, Milt Morris, Matt Sutton, Wullie Myles and Walt Phillips. he The team selected last night as the result of thcir highest aver- ages in the weekly activities of the Double AA League, were as fol- lows: Chuck Mason, Peck Machie, Andy Dobson, Reg. Norris and Jack Purdie. " Ld LJ These two teams go to Toronto on March 9 and it will be almost a surprise if the local boys don't turn in a credible showing, 1 Ld LJ Ld In adidtion to bowling as five men teams, each team will split up and the individuals will bowl in double competitons while others will bow! in singles events, * ¥ » Gord Creamer carried off the $10 prize offered in the ten high month- ly bowl-off at the Motor City last Monday, turning in a score of 756 as compared to 677 turned in by Milt Morris, his nearest rival for the currancy. LA On Monday or Tuesday of next week, the Recreation club intends to hold the final roll-off for its $10 monthly prize. Those who will take part in this are Creamer (911), Ma- son (826), Kirkup (823). Dobson (873), Harrott (813), Dunstall (798), Brady (784), Dale (773), Nobes (764), Bedingsfield (7638.) . LJ * Starting out on a new lap for this month's high ten in prepara- tion for another $10 roll off at the Recreation, sfx nice scores have already been turned in which are worthy of mention, These are 884 by Greenfield, 798 by Higgins, 830 by Kirkup, 770 by Nobes, 793 by Dale and 759 by Dunstall, $F 0» The, final competition for the Motor City's last and largest roll off of the season is now under way, and will come to a close at the end of March when the high ten men at that' time will compete for a first prize of $15, second of 6, and a third and fourth of $6 and $4 re- spectively. » » The credible score of 278 was turned in by Jennie Morgan in five pins at the Motor City last Satur- day. On the same afternoon Flor- ence Cox rolled 274, to lose the ladies' high single for the month by four pins, providing some other | little lady doesn't come along in the meantime and béat Miss Morgan's score, LJ] * * The Times' League was brought to a successful close at the Recrea- tion last night with the season's championhip being won by Bachel- ors, only however by the slim mar- gin of three pins over the Lucky Strikes, winners of the first series. The Camels, winners of the second section, were third. Team Totals for the four games {two with handicap and two from scratch) are as follows: -- Bachelors-- 3,618. Lucky Strikes--3,615. Camels--3,400. LJ - » A social evening in the form of a theatre party, and luncheon and dance afterwards at Welsh's Par- lours is being planned by The Times to wind up the scason's activities. This is slated to take place next Monday night. il t Pp those of many of the regulars, including Jess Doyle, Fred Bedore, Warren hinners, Clarence Fisher, Don Hankins and Clay- ton Sheedy, Doyle and Burke are stubborn holdouts, while Bedore, Cote and Hankins are said to be not any too well pleased with the terms Byrke was given a boost over last season's salary figures and Doyle a cuf, while it is understood that Hankins and Cote were granted the same figures as in 1928, an increase but, apparently, he feels that it should have been larger. Any- way, he is not satisfied. Doyle's work last season was unsatisfactory and it was a foregone conclusion that his pay cheques would be whittled, and it is difficult to see where he has an alibi n owners in the past always have been generous on the salary question, and few players who wished to look at things in a reasonable way ever have had a legitimate cause for camplaint, There is no reason to expect that Bedore also was given for a kick. The Toronto club The standing in the NHL. has changed but little in the past week. Canadiens are still leading the Canadian section with the New York Ameri- cans second and Leafs and Maroons still tied for third place while Ottawa is last but has been improving and winning games lately. Rangers lead the American group being two points up on Boston their closest rivals, Both the Leafs and Maroons play leaders on Saturday, Canadiens play- ing in Toronto and Rangers playing Montreal, Local Rinks Eliminated Torontp, Feb, 22.--With the semi-finalists determined in the primary, the Ryrie-Birks, and two games played in the fif h round of the North nerican, second open eveut and the other four occupan.s in the eights of this event already returned, the task of the officials in charge of the second annual Toronto bonspiel was considerable lightened yester- day, and while the last of the finals will not be played un il some time tomorrow, the end is weil within sight, Interest yester- day was centred largely in the progress of the three undefeated rinks at the s.art of the day's play and the results of the four games in the fifth round of the Ryrie-Birks, which not only deter- mined the first four entrants into the circle of prize-winners, but four of the 16 eligibles for the playdown for the Royal York, which takes the place of the grand aggregate this year, Oshawa rinks scores: Seiberling First Round Oshawa Sault Ste Marie W. Holland 13 W. E, Best ...9 Sarcia Oshawa J. M, Hunt .16 H. C. Lander 10 Sarnia Oshawa Alex Gardiner 9 L, O, Clifford 7 Second Round Tor. High Park Oshawa A, R. Perry 17 ™. C. Lander ,.5 Owen Sound Oshawa D. J. Barss 11 W, H. Holland AMERICANS WIN FROM PIRATES Pittsburg, Feb. 22.,--The be- spangled New York Americans, with three former Pittsburg Pirate skaters in the 'stellar role, evened the season series with the Pitts- a National Hockey league game here last night, 4 to 2, Tex White, recently sent to the Americans for Jess Spring and Bouchard, carried a lion's share in the victory, with Conacher and Worters, both ex-buecaneers, shar- ing honors. Tex sent his new team off to a lead in the first three minutes of play. Conacher caged a second goal, Worters meanwhile staving off all Pirate thrusts. Lowrey, on a pass fronr Drury, got one back in the second, but this was short-lived, Connors taking Simpson's rebound from Miller to make it 3-1. In the final stanza, Holway caged a long shot, with Norman Himes equalling two min- utes later, The line up: Pittsburg -- Goal, Miller; de- fence, McCaffrey and Smith; centre, Frederickson; wings, an Milks; subs, MacKinnon, Drury, Holway, Lowrey, McCurry, Spring and Americans--Goal, Worters; de- fence, Reise and Conacher: centre, Burch; wings, White and Connors; subs, Simpson, Himes, Dye, Shep- pard, McVeigh, and Broadbent. The Summary First Period 1--New York. . White 2--New York. .Conacher ... 10.24 . Second Period 3--Pittsburg...Lowrey .... 10.33 4--New York...Connors ... 14.03 Third Period 5-- Pittsburgh... Holway .... 7.54 6--New York... Himes ...... 9.48 Penalties--Reise, Drury, Con- acher, burg sextette at 2-all by winning: DETROIT COUGARS . DEFEAT RANGERS New York, N.Y., Feb, 22.--The Detroit Cougars held off the hard- est attacks the division-.eading New York Rangers could offer last night to take a hard National Hockey league s.ruggle by a 1-0 count, Carson Cooper, speedy right winger, scored the only goal of the game in the middle of the second period and left the Cougars to put up a great defensive battle for the rest of the game io hold their margin. The goal combined a brilliant shot with a fluke. From an aimost impossible angle Cooper, let fly a hard shot at the corner of the net. Roach tried to iurn it aside with his stick but the rubber made a queer bound and went into the net. The result left the Rangers only two poin.s ahead of Boston instead of the four point margin they maintained up to Tuesuhy. The Cougars gained one game on the Bruins, who were idle tonight The teams: Rangers--Goal, Roach; defence, Abel and Bourgeault; centre, Boucher; wings, Bill Cook anu Bun Cook; .subs, Murdoch, Thomp- son, Keeling, Vall and Carson, Detroit---Goal, Dolson; defences, Noble and Brydge; centre, Cou- nors; wings, Cooper and Hay; subs, Aurie, Herber.s, Brophy, Traub and Lewis. Ofiicials--Dr. Jerry Laflamme, Woodstock, and Mike Rodden, To- ronto. Penalties--First period, Abel; second period, Brydge; third per- fod, Brydge, Bill Cook, Thompson, Bourgeault, GRANITES CAPTURE LADIES' TANKARD Kingston, Feb. '22.--Toronto Granites won the Ontario ladies' curling tankard in the finals here yesterday when they defeated the Toronto Curling Club by a score of 31 to 18. - \ In the consolation finals Toron- to Oakwoods won from Peterboro by 20 to 14. The scores: Tankard Finals Granites Toronto Mrs, Bully 10 'Miss McDermid 12 " Archibald 21 Mrs. Moorehouse 6 Granites 31; Toronto 18. Oakwoods Peterboro Mrs. Brereton 12 Mrs, Oke o Mrs. Charlebois 8 Mrs. Janrieson 9 Oakwoods 20; Peterboro 14. Following the finals, prizes were presented by P. D. Lyman, secretary of the Kingston Curling Club, ana Miss Betts, ice mistress of the la- dies' curling club. - The victory for Toronto Granites was their sixth since the ladies' tankard was inau- gurated in 1914. The Toronto Curling club, which lost out in the d| finals, were the winners last year, ASA AND COMPANION ARE CED FOR BRIBERY Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 22.-- Former District Attorney Asa Key- es and E. H. Rosenberg, ex-Julian Petroleum corporation promoter. both convicted of a conspiracy to give and receive bribes, were sen- tenced to terms of one to 14 years in San Quentin penitentiary by Superior Judge E. 1. Buter, Judge Butler denied their motions for a new trial. Ben .Getzoff, the third convicted man, was given a two weeks' pro- bation from sentence, because of illness. Oral notices of appeal were filed in all three cases, KTHEL CATHERWOOD The "Saskatoon Lily," who gave an exhibition of high jumping at the greatest of Canadian track meets at the Coliseum last night. THREE GOALS IN FIRST GIVE PRESTON WIN OVER ST. MIKES Preston, Feb. 22.--In the last senior O.H.A. game of the season at home played here last night, Riversides retained their mathema- tical chance of working their way into a three-cornered tie with St. Michael's and Queen's for second place, when they outplayed the Irish pucksters to win by a 5-2 score, Theg ame belonged to the River- sides after the first five minutes of play. They turned in an excellent exhibition, while St. Mike's showed up poorly. The visitors appeared to lack pep and the Riversides found little trouble in guiding the disc through their ranks. The first period provided the best hockey of the evening and for the last five minutes of the final period play al- so was fair, In the second period play was sluggish. St. Mike's--Goal, Mueller; de- fence, McKay and Foster; centre. Lindsay wings, D:lahey and Sul- livan; subs, Burry and Irvin, Preston--Goal, Schmaltz; de- fence, Ashley and Talbot; centre, Arnott; wings, Clark and Hoff- man; subs, Bregman and Julke. Referee--*'Sky" Easson, Strat- ford. OTTAWA WINS FROM CHICAGO Detroit, Mich, Feb, 22.--0t- tawa's Senators fa tened their ce.- lar scoring average here last night at the expense of the homeless Chicago Black Hawks, 3-0, in a game that drew 4,000 fans but failed 10 prouuce any exciting action. King Clancy, Senator de- fenceman, was the hero of the af- fair, scoring two of (he goals, and aiding materially in the offence, not to mention serving three pen- alties for his zeal in keeping the game alive. "Hec" Ki.rea scored the other goal. The Hawk defence looked bad, and if it had not been for goalie Chuck Garduer, the Senators un- doubtedly would have had a scor- ing feast. As i. was Gardner turn- ed off some remarkably difficult shots, and it was little fault of his that the Hawks met defeat. Vig Rip.ey, Dick Irvin and Johnny Gottselig carried the brunt of the Chicago offence, bu. they could not cope with the Ottawans. The first two periods of the game were rather listless, the Hawks opening up in the last minutes but failing to seriously threaten Alex Connell in the Ottawa net. REGENT | BUSTER KEATON "Steamboat Bill " BUSTER'S i GAYEST - Now Playing COMEDY New Martin THEATRE Now Playing oF > WF ADDED ATTRACTIONS Vancouver Flash is Closely Crowded By Johnny Fitz- patrick of Hamilton -- Myrtle Cook Wins the 60 Yard Sprint --Ethel Cath- erwood Gives Exhibition of High Jumping--Ham. ilton Runners Do Well in All Events Coliseunr, Toronto, Feb, 22.-- Crowning his scnsational invasion of the United States, Percy Wil- liams, Vancouver flyer, flashed to victory in the 60-yd. dash here last night before a cheering crowd of 7,000 of his fellow countrymcn. Last night's performance in the national. championship games, marked Williams' first appearance on a Canadian track since his spec- ad victories at the 1928 Olym- piad. In winning the final of the 60- yard event last night, Williams was forced to equal his world's record of 6 1-5 seconds and his victory came after a great strusgle with Johnny Fitzpatrick, of Hamilton. Three Canadian records were smashed in the events last night. Harold Osborne, of the Illinois Ath- letic Club, Champaign, Ills., Olym- pic champion, set a mark of 6 feet 2 inchies in the high jump, but was 61 inches short of his world's mark. Vie Rickard, of Pittsburg, Pa., formerly of Hamilton. toppled the Canadian mark in the pole vault event when he cleared the bar at 13 feet. Jimmy Ball, of Winnipeg, who has been appearing with Williams in his Unitcd States invasion, smashed the third mark by clipping off the 300 yards event in 33 sec- onds flat. He had toppled the mark by 1 3-5 seconds in his heat, and then further cut into the old 35 second mark when he romped home an easy winner in the final. A world's record is claimed by Phil Edwards, of New York Uni- versity, who ran under the maple leaf in the Olympic games, for 660 yards, Edwards, British Guiana negro, was entered in the 600 yard event which he won handily, and continued on to the 660 mrark in an effort to set a record. He made the full 660 yards distance in 1 minute 21 1-5 seconds, Officials Three. New Records at Toronto Meet, Williams Wins 60 Yard Sprint MYRTLE COOK of Olmpic fame, who won the la- dies' sixty yard sprint at last night's meet. announced this sct a new mark, Edwards claims the old record is 1:21 4-5. Percy Williams' sensational win in the 60-yard final came as a spec- tacular climax to his defeat in the semi-final heat. Away to a good start, the Vancouver boy and Fitz- patrick broke away to a short lead and held it down the lanes. As they flashed to the tape, Williams by a mighty effort beat out the Hamil ton man in the last step. An air of disappointment was thrown about the meet last night when Bob McCallister, "Flying Cop" of New York, failed to appear in the 60 yard event against Wil. liams. It is McAllister's conten- tion he agreed to run in a special event, and not in heats. He main- tains that owing to a recent illness from which he is recovering he would be unable to do himself jus- tice by running the distance three times, but had agreed with officials to make his appearance once. When he found he was programmed for the heats he withdrew. Myrtle Cook Wins Myrtle Cook, p:tite sprinter of Olympic fame, defeated Jane Bell, in a stirring duel in the women's (Continued on Page 7) Comedian Vocal Gene Austin I Faw Down Fox Trot Vocal Piano Solo Vocal Fox Trot Johnny Marvin Makin' Whoopee! Victor BO Records A Gay Caballero Frank Crumit Carolina Moon 21833 an' Go Boom! Fox Trot Geo. 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