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PAGE SIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY I'IMES, SAIURDAY, FEBRUAN: 42, 1749 JUNIORS TIE ROUND BY 5-0 DEFEAT OVER SMART BELLEVILLE COLTS Belleville Juniors Blanked by Fighting Shamrock Team Win Game 5 to 0 to Tie the] Round and Force an Extra: Game -- e: Team Plays Stellar Hockey -- Scott Closely Watched and Kept Out of Danger Zone -- Rowden, Gunn and Arundel Figure in the Scoring -- Burr in Goal Stops Plenty With a wonderful display of pluck and tenacity the Oshawa Shamrocks last night demonstrated to the well filled arena the style of game played by Oshawa teams when facing over- whelming odds, to win from Belle: ville five up and tie the round six all, The game was packed with thrills, spills and clever stick-handl- ing and kept the fans on edge for the sixty minutes of play, each min- ute brought cheers of encouragement to the battling young hockey players who were putting all they had into the game and trying to satisfy the crowd's craving for goals, When Oshawa were: down only one to tie the round, Burns Arena was packed with -a mob that acted like crazy people. The Belleville supporters were many but could not accustom themselves to the surprise that was slowly being meted out to them in slow portions, As the game devel- oped play became faster and better, both teams skating like demons, kept their respective checks on the move; no one got much chance to lag. Z. ' With both teams playing four men forward and all trying for goals, the goal keepers of both Oshawa and Belleville were called upon to stop plenty, and did. Burr in goal for Oshawa stooddout and on many occa- sions turned away hard driven shots that were dead on, Every Oshawa goal was well and ably earned and only came after the hardest of ef- forts on the part of the scorers, the score may indicate an easy victory, but those who were there will testify differently. Third Game The extra game on the round is to be in Port Hope owing to the 0.H.A, Ruling that in cases of a tied round the third must be played on neutral ice, This game will bz played on Monday night. With sup- porters of 'both teams that are sure to be there in large numbers and the hockey fans of Port Hope present the Arena there should be jammed to the doors. The Port Hope arena has a smaller ice surface than the one at Whitby but this should not effect the Oshawa players if the boys play the hockey they are capable of. All Players Star Individual stars of the Shamrocks were scarce as every man jack of them played the same aggressive un- selfish game and the result was a glorious win in which three goals with timely assists spelled a surpris- ing defeat to the overconfident Belleville Colts, Starting at the out- set to rush and check like demons Shamrocks as a team outplayed the visitors by a larger margin than the one goal scored by Gunn and Morri- son half way through the first per- iod, In the middle melee, another full of action, Oshawa counted again, Arvundell and Morrison featuring. Scott, the sniper and mainstay of the Quinte sextet, was watched cloge- ly. and did not get the chances to swell his scoring average. A super- human effort by the local lads in the third period increased the average the net several times, self but Lortie, SPECIAL TRAIN TO AC- COMPANY JUNIORS TO PORT HOPE MONDAY As a fesult of last night's wonderful display of pluck, put up by the Oshawa Sham- rocks, anothgr game has to be played and this has been or- dered to be played in Port Hope on Monday night. Aris- ing from the many requests of the junior fans a special train has been a ed for and will leave the C.N.R, sta- tion Monday night at 6.30, re- turning right after the game. Tickets on this train are on sale at the "Smoke Shop," Simcoe street south, and at the CN.R. ticket office, 3 King street west, The fare is a dollar = fourty-five return, Fans wishing to see these plucky juniors pull the fat out of the fire are advised to get their tickets early, hundred per cent and the fans had the price of admission worth of thrills in this frame when Shamrocks Lran in three counters to tie the round. Rowden scored two and Arundell one, First Period Taking the Belleville squad by surprise and checking hard at the very start Oshawa out-played the visitors in every phase of the game. Arundell and Morrison feature in many smart plays and on the check- ing end also. Scott got a few shots away, but seemed lost as he missed those that were on Burr handled perfectly, With half the period gone Gunn got the first of the game on a nice pass from Morrison, Lortie got his shot work- ing and sailed some mighty hard shots goalward but is a trfle high in aim, Lortie and Arundell miss a chance to score when the puck elud- ed them on a lovely combination play. H. Canning got the only pen- alty of the period, which was fast throughout and ended with Oshawa scoring the only counter. Score on round, Belleville 6; Oshawa 2. . One More Play during the second continued in much the same manner with Osh- awa ever the aggressor. Belleville, however, had realized they were up against a team far above the one they played on Wednesday night and set- tled down to a harder attempt at getting goals. Lortie gave McKinnon a scare when he shot one from outside that nearly hit him in the head. Henry Canning, Belleville"s outstanding star, staged some nice rushes, but was unable to penetrate the sturdy defence put up by Lortie and Row- den. Rowden drew a penalty for boarding a Belleville player, but on his return gave a pretty exhibition of stickhandling, then passed to goalie, The second goal of the game came ag a direct result oi persistent trying on the part of the Oshawa team. Rowden had work- ed his way in close, but McKinnon saved, Morrison swooping in like a hawk, passed a perfect one to Ar- undell squarely in front of the net, Arundell made sure of the goal by taking lots of time and pushing it through where McKinnon could not possibly stop it. Scott, with an il- legal bodycheck chdlked against him, returned to the penalty box, and Oshawa doubled their efforts to score during his absence but were disappointed. H. Canning again and again distinguished him- Rowden or Burr were ever between he and the goal. The period ended with no further scoring. Oshawa 2, Belleville 0. The Needed Three Needing three goals, Shamrocks started the third period in a man- ner that clearly indicated that they were ost to get them, and 55 sec: onds after the play had started, Rowden, picking up a loose puck, shot one cleanly past McKinnon, This goal had the fans wild and the cry for goals was raised and never lowered. Two minutes later Row- den and Arundell combined to get another, Arundell passing to Row- den. Doc had the tieing goal at the end of his stick already to let drive when he was tripped going through the Belleville defence. With a well. directed shot from half way, Arun- dell gott he goal that literally rais- dell got the goal that literally rais- shouting encouragement, the locals tried to break the tie, Slowed up just a trifle by exhaustion, the game still continued fast, with both teams on the aggressive end and speed of 'an glready fast game one long ' hard shots predominating. - ANNOUNCEMENT ! The Central Hotel Garage (Previously Operated by G. Allison) ,. KING STR Phone 249 WES" Is Now Operated by LOCK'S AUTO SERVICE Tock' Tis (LATE PBINCE STREET) Phone 249 ALL BUICKS--HEATED CARS & Morrison who was robbed by the |- | VE NTS AY VigYOorRIA Canadian Sportorials From Coast to Coast JT oi | fi / Nh (I\ Jet LH ARLLI LLANE CLRANER ULAR CIRCA TANAKA RRR EL NN TOM ToTHILL AND QUINN WiLL SOON TWAKE . AN Exkion tow TOUR oF WESTERN Kao, 1 £40 AI BLY JI TO -MNIGHT recently, advocate of their adoption generally. help the duffer's game, but Farrel points out that the oftener because presenting harder to control, but that as the old ball, a larger long iron plays. Johnny Farrel, the American open golf champion, is sold on the new golf ball which the United States Golf Commission asked him to try out Receiving several of the new pills from the commission, Johnny proceeded to knock them about the green and soon became an enthusiastic The new ball is lighter and larger, and according to Johnny, should might affect slightly the game of the expert. ball would enable the better player to win surface to the wind it would be its action on the green was about the same Vancouver badminton players certainly stormed and ca"tured the sil- verware trophies presented by Victoria Garrison club recently, One family in particular did exceedingly well, helping to win four out of six events. If they continue to perform in kind; the Canadian National tourney may develop into another of those family compact affairs. Tonight the leading badminton players of British Columbia will perform at Cumberland and it is expected that among the contestants will be: Jack Underhill, Jack Muir, Noel Radford, Mrs. Muir and Miss Eilcen George, Tom Tothill and James Quinn, the English billiard experts, who re- cently demonstrated their skill in Toronto and Montreal, are going to make a tour of the west to play a series of exhibition games from Winni- peg to the coast, according to an announcement made after their contest The new ball, he predicted, would bring out more wooden clubs and in Toronto, pregnable for the remainder of the allotted time and 'the bell rang out f- JH RE---- the news of another game to be played Monday. Score, Oshawa 5, Belleville 0. The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Burr; defence, Rowden and Lortle; centre, Arun- dell; wings, Gunn and Morrison; subs, Drinkle and Loosemore. Belleville--Goal, McKinnon; de- fence, Ethier and Young; cenire, H. Canning; wings, J. Canning and Scott; subs, Day, and Wright. Referee--A. Mollenhaur, First Period 1--Oshawa....Gunn (Mor'son) 10.07 Second Period 2--0shawa. .Arundell Mor'son 9,37 Third Period 3--Oshawa. . Rowden bb 4--Oshawa....Rowden Arundell 2,15 b--Oshawa....Arundell .. 4.40 Willowdale Wins from Bracebridge Bracebridge, Feb, 23.--Willow- dale defeated Bracebridge after a hard fought contest here last night by a score of 5-2, and won the round 10 to 4. The visiting teanr showed some high class team work and won by exceptional stick handl- ing and checking, while Shrimp MacPherson, their centre ice star, did some great poke checking, let- ting very few puck carriers past if they were within his reach. Bracebridge kept the play in the visitors' territory, but were unable to score until five minutes of play was left when McKay, making two spectacular end to end rushes, scor- ed both the goals unassisted, the large' crowd giving him a rousing cheer on both occasions. - The teams: \ de- Ne Willowdale--Goal, Harris; fence, Barnett and Underwood; centre, A, McPherson; wings, Beal and J. MacPherson; subs, Shan- non and Skirrow. Bracebridge--Goal, Greer; de- fence, Kinsey and Walker; centre, Dunn; wings, McKay and Robin- con; subs, Ryan and Dawkins, SENATORS TO REMAIN IN CAPITAL Ottawa, Ont.,, Feb, 23~The Oft- tawa Senators will continue to rep- resent Canada capital in the Natjonal Hockey League. " Fears that they would be transfer- red to another city at the conclusion of thie presenying season were dis- pelled 1 night when the Auditor- wm Company, Ltd, announced the purchase of, Senator Club for $100,000 and the monetary loss which president Frank A, Yearn figured, he Both Burr and McKinnon were im- | {hundred fans from Oshawa are expected to make the trip on the special I SPORT SNAPSHOTS That victory last' night was just what was needed to show the re- luctant fans that they have teams here in Oshawa that go better when the odds are against them. Those Kids put up the greatest display of pluck and tenacious hockey seen around here in a long time. Winning a game against a team that has, two days before defeated them, put a five goal margin on the book. Although the score was five to nil, it was no cinch, each and every goal was well earned and only came after persistent rushing and a bar- rage of shots, The third game is to be played in Port Hope on Monday and three train, Although the ice surface at Port Hope is smaller than Burns' Arena! in Whitby, it will be remembered that Oshawa Shamrocks scored fou | goals there against the Bowmanville juniors who had all season given them stiff opposition, It was also on the Port Hope ice that the Sham: rocks played one of their best games of the season. Meaning the one against' Bowmanville, There is a speeial train going so those that have not cars will be able to go. The Arena there will be packed to the doors, as Shamrocks arc a favorite of the Port Hope hockey fans and they will all turn out in fui force, Irrespective of which city gets the Wrigley $50,000 marathon swim this year, it is assured that there will be several preliminary swims in various sections of the country. Elwood A. Hughes of the Wrigley Com- pany stated yesterday. These events will not be of the same length as the marathon, but the major prizes will be sufficiently large to defray the expenses of the winners to the "big swim," wherever it may be held, It is almost certain that one of these preliminaries will be held in Deseronto Bay in connection with the United Empire Loyalists' celebra- tion, held every five years. The last gathering was at Belleville, but this year it is scheduled for Deseronto, and the waters of Deseronto Bay, con- sidered ideal for a distance swim, would be sufficiently warm in June, Another preliminary is likely to be held at Baltimore, while Norman Ross is at present selecting a location for one which it is proposed to hold close to Chicago. Still another will probably take place farther down the Mississippi River, in the neighborhood of St, Louis, These are not in: the nature of elimination events, but will be of value in maintaining interest in the main swim, and will serve to provide the swimmers with competi- tion and provide funds for the winners. .There was a smart card presented at Hamilton last night and many of the boxers are due to fight here on Thursday night. The results are interesting as the fight fans will, in all probability, be seeing some of the participants. . Scotty Adair, of Parkwood, was booked to fight in tk ilt: and did. Only he got defeated, figt In tie Mamilion show, . Al Ros, two-fisted slugger from Spain, stopped the veteran Phoenix, Arizona, welterweight, Billy Algers, in the ninth round of their ten-round match in Madison Square Garden, New York, last night, Ros weighed 150%, Algers, 149%, . + LJ Tiger Jack Payne, of Australia, 171, fought a ten-round draw with Charlie Belanger, 176%, in the semi-final. It was a mauling match' with little decisive hitting, although Payne dropped Belanger for a count of seven in the third round, . - South Simcoe street Public School won the junior and senior hockey championship by defeating Mary street in two closely contested games, the seniors winning 2 to 0, and the juniors, 1-0, . The Canadian Davis Cup team for 1929 will be selected following a set of trial matches which will be held in Toronto about the third week in April if present plans are approved at the meeting of the council of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association next week at Toronto. The names of those eligible for these trials, the exact place and the dates will be an- nounced after this meeting, it is understood, Orotio is still winning, 3 double header was played last night at the Orono Arena which resulted as follows: Orono 5, St. Georges, Oshawa, 2, Bowmanville, 4, Orono GM.C,, 3. ' : : HOOLEY SMITH IS FINE! incurred in operating the team this season, roughly estimated at $20,000, THREATENS TO QuIT Montreal, Feb, 23.--President Fra alder of the National Hoc- key League yesterday announced that R. J. (Hooley) Smith of the Montreal Maroons was findefinite- ly suspended, in addition to his match foul, and fined $100 for his exhibition of truculence in Thurs- D HOCKEY |h day night's C ien-Maroon mate ere, asl h "I'll quit hockeyif I don't, get a good break on this deal. I didn't get one last night," said Hooley Smith in an interview concerning the fracas. Smith then went on to protest the penalties which had been meted out to him previous to the time he was Ma 'boros Extended to Win Over Cons'stent or Checking Barrage Toronto, Feb. 23.--Murivoros did not make any grand ani glorious showing in beating' Parry Sound last night at the Arena Gardens by a 4 to 1 score fo- the right to cont"nue on the trail to the O.H.A. junior championship, for the in- experienced lads from the northern town held the Ontario titleholders in check for two periods and threat- ened several times to wipe out the two-goal deficit from the first game on their home ice when they lost 3 to 1, The Dukes won the round by a comfortable margin of | 7to 2 but they only secured the period when extra weight, size and major part of the lead In the last speed outlasted determined check- ing, Parry Sound did not boast of much more than a bunch of will- ing boys, with a reckless disre- gard for the Marlboro reputation and when the mighty Dukes were closely checked it upset their play and they exhibited little of the power that carried them through the Big Four schedule and play- offs. The invaders were outweigh- ed in every position, while they had little offensive strength but they checked tenaciousiy every minute, while they were backed up by a marvel net-minder. SCOTTY ADAIR LOSES IN HAMILTON Hamilton, Feb, 23.--Offering a program rated higher than anyone previously presented, the Lions club of this city staged ts tfourtn annual amateur boxing show at the Grand Opera house here last night. Box- ers from Toronto, St, Catharines and Hamilton were pitted against each other on a promising 15-bout card and several feature battles added to the attraction of the show. The card was staged as a means of raising funds for the Lions club's newshoys' welfare work and all officials and Al ants kindly donated their se: es. George Geddes, Dominion Glass A.C., received a rather unpopular decisoin from Referee Hayes in the opening bout with T, Brennan, of the 40th Battery at 112 pounds, Geddes got an early edge but Bren- nan appeared to bs ore than even up in the second and 3rd.. Bill Taylor of the Dominion Glass A. C,, saved himself a hiding by retiring in the second round with a damaged thumb. Leo Whaler, of the Lions club here, was just warming to his work when the end camé, The bout was at 147 lbs, | given the match foul. Percy Williams Easily Wins "Century" a t Buffalo Meet Ethel Catherwood Equals World's High Jump Record for Women in Exhibition--Jimmy Ball, Lew Elder and : Ladies' Relay Teams Also Win Buffalo, N.Y., Feb. 23, -- Percy Willlams and other Canadians ran away with pretty nearly all they could get at the indoor track meet at the 106th Armory here last night. The hundred yards was the Olympic champion's meat. He won the final five yards to spare and the heat easily. Jimmy Ball of Winnipeg won .the 440 yards, the Toronto girl's team, Misses Hogarth, Bell, Cook and Rosenfeld took the 440 relay and Ethel Cath- erwood the dominion's champion high jumper, leaped 4 teet 10 1-2 inches in an exhibition which was sald to equal the world's record. Jimmy Ball, who seems to be gaining badly needed experience in indoor running, had a better field to exhibit his wares in than Wil- lams. As the Canadian, leading : most of the route, turned into the | stretch he was challenged by Nor- man St. Clair of Syracuse, who drew up on even terms momentar- ily. But the racing heart of Ball, which enabled him to nearly beat Ray Barbuti at Amsweruam, cur- ried him away ahead to break the tape in the fast time of 51 3-5 secs. Girls Win Easily The girls relay was easy for the redoubtable Toronto quartette, functioning perfectly over the quar- ter mile, The time was .54 1-5. The graceful and limber Miss Catherwood was cheered by the crowd, both for her exposition of the gentle art of high jumping and for the fact that she was Olympic ! champion. Lew Elder of Toronto won the "international unlimited cycle pursuit," The distance was three miles. For Williams cleaning up a 3- weeks' campaign in which he met | and defeated under unfamiliar con- ditions the best that the Aer States and Canada could offer, it; | Klaus, was a bit of an anti-climax to win 80 easily in the time of 10 1-5 for the century. Last night, how- ever, he had an opportunity to stretch his legs in a distance with which he is more familiar, his other races having been at the ab- breviated indoor routes of 40, 45 and 60 yards, Wins in a Walk According to his habit he might have taken his time about getting off the mark and won without dif- ficulty. As soon as the gun crack- ed the the curly- headed prince of sprinters was in the stride which carried him to victory at Boston, Philadelphia, New York and To- ronto and it was a hopeless propo- sition for the opposition all keyed to a high pitch with the thought ot running in the same race with the Olympic champion. Williams was given an ovation for doing what was expected of him, 100-yard dash -- Won by Wil- liams, Vandouver; secona, Vogel, Buffalo; third Couhig, Buffalo. Time--.10 1-5. International unlimited bicycle pursuit--Won by Lew Elder, To- ronto; second, Gronkowski, Buf- falo; distance, 8 miles; time, 7.12 440-yard run final -- Won by Ball, Winnipeg; second, St. Clar, Syracuse uiversity; third, Feldman, Buffalo. Time .51 8-5. Special girls' 440-yard relay-- Won by Canadian Olympic team (Hogarth, Bell, Cook, Rosenfeld); second, New York Central (Voll, Schere, Wagner); third, Dupont Rayon (Lovety, Gouyd, Kelly, McLaughlin). Established distance record, time, .54 1-5. Exhibition hgh jump by Ethel Catherwood (Canadian Olympic team and holder of world's rec- ord), height 4 feet 10 1-2 inches, equal's world's indoor record and establisher new distance record. HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night re- sulted as follows: y O.H.A. Intermediate zWalkerton ...6 Georgetown z-Walkerton won round 11-8. zWillowdale ...5 Bracebridge z-Willowdale won round 10-4, zPort Colborne 1 Kitchener z-Round tied 1-1. O.H.A. JUNIOR zMarlboros. ...4 Parry Sound .... z-Marlboros won round 7-2. zOshawa 5 Belleville z-Round tied 6-6. CANADIAN LEAGUE Millionaires ...6 Niagara Falls ,.. Buffalo Windsor ........ London .......2 Hamilton ....... CANADIAN-AMERICAN Providence ....2 Philadelphia Boston ,.. .4 Newark BUFFALO CANPROS . DEFEAT WINDSOR Windsor, Feb, '23. -- Keeping pace with the Toronto Million- aires, who also moved up a notch, the Buffalo Bisons hurdled Kitch- ener to go into third place in the Canpro standing here last night by trouncing Bulldogs 2 goals to 1. 'The visitors earned the decis- jon, their third at the expense of Windsor in five clashes, by staging a third period raly to collect two goals, The first period had been score- less, with Taugher playing bril- liantly, to hold the Bulldogs in check. In the second, strangely enough the Bisons had the better of the play, but the lone counter fell to Windsor, Emms picking up his own rebound to go through alone for a nice goal. Cox stopped of in V.ctorias Capture Kyre-oir«s Lropny Toron o, Feb, 23.--Hubert Chis- holm's Victoria quartet were re- turned the first trophy winners in the second annual 'ioconto voun- spiel when they defeated E. F Fitchegt"s rink from OakwoOoa In the tinal of the Ryrie-Birks iast nigh. at the high Park rink by 12 to 5, the winners taking the lead on the fifth end and never being headed after that with a three on the e.eventa end deciding tne issue beyond any doubt. The final attrac.ed a large gallery, but the Victorias held their opponents to single coungs on five of the eleven ends played and managed to score a coupie of twos and as many threes to make them the first winners of the trophy. The final the primary competition was the first deieat for the Fitcheyt rink, which Z has been skipped throughout the week by Dr, Sel- lery, and they still have two tmph- ise to shoot for ,the North Am- erican Life in which they meep E, F. Sage's quartet from London this morning at 9 o'clock, and the Royal York, which will get under way this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Chisholm qualified for the final by defeating Dr. Wright's Lon&on four, scoring a single on ihe last end to advance to the final, while the Oakwood quartet administered the first defeat of the bomspiel to the Piligrems of Meaford in the semi-final. The latter were unable to regain their winning stride and took the count in the semi-final of the North American last night from G. Oliver Cameron's Barrie four, 11 to 4, after 11 ends. Cameron won the North American last year as well as the Grand 16 shots in the 20 minutes, Aggregate, . "throat-ea [3s says - "I have to exercise the greatest of care with my throat because it is - a. ww nan sy" '. CRE RR RR COCA BCR RCN a