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~~ > 2 \ * elub thig year. v THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 Y WINS INTER O.H.A.---CLUBS BONSPIEL PLAY STARTS Willowdale Defeated 5-0 In Kitchener to Lose Title an a A Willowdale, Tired from the Number of Games Played This Week, Fade in Sec ond Period Under Heavy Going -- Karges and Schneider Star for Win- ners Kitch. ner, Mar. 7.--After an ab- sence 0! seven years from this city the intermediate John Ross Robert- son trophy will return, the Green- shirts last night defeating the Tor- onto Willowdale team in the sec- ona game of the finals 5 to 0, thus taking the round 6 to 3. With the winning of the title, Walter Mol- son, right winger of the new cham- plous, joined Sky Easson, Wallie Hern and Steve Rice with cham- plonship O.H.A. medals in all three series, his total of medals now be- ing four. Molson was with the (win City junior champions of 1925, the Niagara Falls senior champions of 1926, the Twin City senior champions of 1928 and this year's intermediate winner, There was no argument in re- ;ards to last night's game, al- though the visitors did hold the Greeushirts scoreless in the first period and had high hopes of win- ning the championship then. How- ever, in the second stanza the new champions reversed their tactics and instead of playing the usual style of hockey, waiting for the puck-carrier and breaking, they went after thcir opponents, battled in the Willowdale end of the rink ind the Toronto team, four of whom played the previous evening as well as on Monday, wilted under the heavy pressure. Losers Faded in Second The visitors were outclassed In the second period and were fortun- ate to skate off the ice thcn with | the round tied at three all. The losers were somewhat fresher in the final canto but the Greenshirts started in wearing them down again and this told for When a Wil- lowdaler did break away on a rush often the puck-carrier was not ac- companied. Dave Schneider, known as the scorel. ss wonder of the team be- cause he did not tally a goal last vear and has only gotten three thi» year, put the series in the bag with two beautiful lone rushes that end- ed in close-in goals with Harris having no chance whatever, It was a great game for the hard-hitting defence man and he broke the heart of the visiting club, They tried hard but they simply did not have the stamina and although the homesters too were dog-tired they carried the play to their opponents to the end and always had enough left for a thrust on the visiting cage. . Finally the veteran Karges, in the last two minutes of play, sifted through and made the red light flash again, completely ront- ing the Toronto club. Harris Keeps Down the Total It was only an average hockey game as both clubs played carefully in the first stanza but what the contest lacked in hockey it made up for in excitement in the final two sessions. It was a terrific pressure that the locals maintained and only the wonderful work of Harris in the second period saved the visitors. The checking was close throughout and the stick- handling, considering this, was ex- cellent. The combination was only fair. It was a clean game throuxu- jut, the offences being minor ones. Lehnen and Molson bagged the two goals in the second period that tied the round. Lebnen was play- ing city league hockey last year and could not make the junior He has come along fast and is a smart player. The two subs of the team scored three of the five 'goals. Schneider, of course, starred for the winners, his body checking hav- ing a telling effect on Willowdale, especially on Ma-Pherson, who was dog-tired from the half-way mark on, MacPherson was the pick of the winners though Collings showed better condition and was always dangerous. A packed house saw the sonf"st, the rafters being jammed. The winners will now meet the HOGKEY RESULTS Toronto, Mar, 7.--Last night's hockey games resulted as fol- lows: . Intermediate O.H.A. Final x--Kitchener...5 Willowdale .0 x--Kitchener wins championship 6--3. Canadian League Windsor.... ..1 Hamilton , .0 Buffalo.. ,....6 London ., ..3 ---------------------- LEAF SUPPORTERS GO TO FORT ERIE Toronto, Mar. 7, -- 'I'he Maple Leafs can clinch a play-off position no matter how the remaining four games result, in their clash with the Chicago Black Hawks at the Peace Bridge arena at Fort Erie tonight and quite a number of their supporters are going over on the special train to see the locals enter the play-offs for the first time since St. Patrick's defeated Ottawa and then went on to win the Stanley Cup. Including to- night's game the Leafs have five league engagements to play and all they need between uuw und March 16 is one point, which will effectively bar the Montreal Mar- | oons and the Ottawa Senators from breaking into the play-off posi- tions, While this looks like an easy task the club are determined to make their position certain to- night and' they can make use of the remaining games petore the play-offs start in preparing for the struggle for the championship, The special train will leave the Union depot at 4.30 and will stop at Sunnyside to take on any fans from the west end who are going to make the trip. BUFFALO BISONS DEFEAT PANTHERS Fort Erie, Mar, 7,--Butfalo Bi- sons remained in a contending posi- tion in the Canadian pro, hockey league by defeating the London Panthers by the score of 6 to 3 here last night, Huard and Bryd- son were the stars for the win- ners, scoring two goals each, Line- up:-- London -- Goal, Ironstone; de- fence, Vozs and Redding; centre, Primeau; left wing, King; right wing, Randle; subs, McGuire, Goodwilllie, Lever, Lowry, Moore, Connacher, Buffalo -- Goal, Taugher; de- fence, Lederman ana Hughes; centre, Roth; left wing, Huard; right wing, Brydson; subs, Disney, Martin, Bogardis, Currie, Murray, Cain, Referee--Jerry Laflamme, SARNIA WILL ENTER TEAM IN 0.B.A.A, THIS SEASON Sarnia, Mar, 7.--Sarnia will en- ter a team in the 0.B.A.A, this gea~ son, it was stated yesterday by base- ball officials of the city. Plans, however, will not be definitely made until after the annual meet- 3 of the Imperial Athletic Associa tion, Last season Sarnia had one of the most capable teams in the in- termediate loop but it faltered at the last and wag beaten by Strath- roy. It is not considered likely than any serious efforts to re-en- ter the senior class of baseball will be made this year, The experience of the last few years was that the senior game suffered in patronage from the competition of lower class baseball and softball, Northern champions Toronto. The teams: Willowdale--Goal, Harris; de- fence, Barnett and Nugent; centre, MacPherson; wings, Skirrow and Collins; alternates, Beal and Shan- non. Twin City--Geal, Berner; de- fence, Karges and Kuntz; centre, Roth; wings, Sherk and Molson; alternates, Lehnen and Schneider. Referee--Guy Smith, Hamilton, tonight in * Unexcelled in quality; areal pleasure anywhere. Sporting Sugar Daddies vs stmmy mompeon | 7 nn There is little doubt that amateur tainly popular with the players, and to boot. Ted Wetmore, : oarsman with the Regina Boat Club. and also played lacrosse and baseball, leading tennis players, // p ( AP nd hard time making both ends meet if it were not for the "sugar daddies" who give them financial assistance in times of need. Such is the case in Regina, so far 'as basketball is concerned, But for the good-natured help of Albert and Nick Lallas, things might not run so sweet- ly for the celebrated Balmoral team of that city. The two Pappas are cer- With the Balmorals there arc two excellent guard men, Ren Blair and Ren is not only a good basketball player, but shines as an merly took an active part in hockey with the Columbus Club of Brandon, sporting organizations would have a are good sportsmen and executives Ted, who comes from Brandon, for- He is also rated as one of Brandon's Regina Rink Wins at Hamilton Hamilton, Mar, 7,--Playing a highly effective game throughout, adjusting their play to meet with conditions, and drawing and run- ning with equal facility, Dick Ross' Regina rink yesterday won the pre- micr event at the eighth annual Hamilton bonspiel, defeating J. N. Allen's London rink by a score of 16-4, 'The westerners, away to a good start on the second end, with a three, drew away gradually and, were so far in front that the final end was not completed, Ross scored four threes and two in the contest and completely out- played the London rink from start to finish, The shots laid in by the westerners were a treat to watch, and there was never any doubt of the ultimate winner. Ross' rink cleared ends promptly with slight. ly heavier stones, and drew to shot with easy grace that made the per- formance of the rink beautiful to watch, It was the first visit east of the Regina skip, and while he brougit a good part of the western game here, he mixed his shots to meet Lany emergency, and his big ends were the result of consistent curl- ing that brought considerable en- thusiasm fro the large gallery present, Ross, the runner-up in the Me- Donald Brier trophy at Toronto re- comtly, was freely credited with be- ing one of the finest curlers in Can- ada, and his victory was not un- expected. WINDSOR CANPROS WIN BY SINGLE GOAL Hamilton, Mar, 7, -- Hamilton proved unequal to the task of stop- ping the second place Windsor Bulldogs in a scheduled Canpro fixture here last night, losing a 1 to 0 decision to the Border City outfit. The lone score of the game came in the seconl period when Happy Emms shovelled a shot in when Faught was clear of the net trying to block a close-in thrust by Carson who sifted the disc back to Emms at the right mo- ment, There was only one other time during the entire game wnen the teams had a real chance to score, and on that occasion Faught made almost a miraculous save to beat the visitors out of a goal. Long shots, the result of gpdi- vidual play on the part of both teams, gave the rival goalers plen- ty of action, but both were equal to every test and of the two, Faught was the more spectacular despite the one shot that beat him. MICKEY MacKAY'S INJURY MAY BE FRACTURED ANKLE Boston Mar. 7.--Mickey MacKay, Boston Bruins forward, entered a Boston hospital yesterday for an X-ray examination of the ankle fn- jury he received here last night in the game with the New York Rang- ers. He collided with "Dit" Clap- per of the Bruins and Frank . - cher of the Rangers during a sec- ond period scrimmage, and went down, stunned. When he regained his feet he was unable to stand un- assisted and was removed from the game, News from the I Training Camps Glenn Wright, the former Pitts- burg star, is the new field captain of the Brooklyn Robins, Wright, traded to Brooklyn during the win- ter for Jess Petty and Harry Ri- conda, was named to the honor- ary position yesterday and then led his regulars to a 15-1 victory over the Yanigans, . LJ] * Spencer Harris. former Minneap- olis outfielder, is in a Tampa hospi- tal, having been taken there from the training camp of the Washing- ton Nationals after an attack of tonsilitis, ££ * ¥ Manager Walter Johnson has announced his line-up for the first exhibition game of the season, with the Tampa club here next Sunday. His pitchers are Jim Weaver, Guy Cantrell and Paul Hopkins, « The Cleveland Indian club ros- ter lists twenty-two men in uni- form and at work, including Man- aged Roger Peckinbaugh, who has welcomed as the latest arrivals two youngsters, Eddie Morgan and Carl Lind. Joe Miljus, veteran pitcher, who spent the winter farming in California, has arrived, » w LJ] Manager Jack Hendricks has decided to take all his pitchers ex- cept Jackie May with him Friday when the Cincinnati Reds move South of Miami, where they will meet Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics in their first exmpmion game Saturday. LJ] * With Kress and Brannon on hand, Manager Dan Howley of the St. Louis Browns, tried out a new infield combination. He placed the rookie, Leonard Dondero, at third, Kress at short and al- ternated with Brannon and Roetz at second. Tke Danning, a eatch- er, was at first, in the absence of Lu Blue. ss 9 Some fidea of what "Lena" Blackburn intends to do with his large crop of ball players was ob- tained when he sent his White Sox through an abbreviated ball game. Blackburn announced his regular line-up as Mostil, Barrett and Reynolds in the outfield; Shires on first; Kerr, at second; Cissell at shortstop; Kammon, third, and Crouse catching. * x =» Dick Bartell, pepperpot of the Pittsburg Pirates, now seems the logical choice for shortstop. Harold "Ple" Traynor is to be moved back to his third-base position, Jim Stronger, Wichita recrmit, having failed to make the meecessary im- provement since his recent opera-. tion for appendicitis, + LF b : t | 8 e - SPORT SNAPSHOTS A general meeting of the General Motors Lacro¥se Club is to be held this evening at 815 in the Industrial Relations Building which 'should have the effect of bringing together all those that are interested in the National gate, Important business is to be the main issue along with the plans an suggestions for the coming year, The Kitchener intermediates won the O.H.A, championship last night by playing real hockey to overcome a two foal lead secured by Willowdale in the Toronto Arena on Monday night and win the round 6 to 3. This 1s the second time that the intermediate honors have gone to the Twin City team, having won the vetted John Ross Trophy in 1522. They have always had real teams, however, and last year won the senior O.H.A. While Willowdale looked the better in the e in Toronto on Mon- day night they were no match for the GreenShrits last night, fading in the second period upder the fierce onslaught of the winners, Willowdale players deserve a great deal of credit for their showing and their play in the first game raised the hopes of their Supporters that they would come out a winner, Many on the team have played a game every night this week, so they were, in all probability, just all in, but battled gamely until the last bell had sounded. It is to be hoped that the team from up North Yonge way are back in the race next year and more of the smart games provided by the Oshawa-Willowdale outfits will await the local fans, The Kitchener Jlayers will now get a taste of what the Willowdale team went through as they are pitted against the N.O.H.A, winners tonight at the Arena gardens, Toronto, Iroquois Falls have a smart team and are the favorite to win, but only because they have had a two day rest while 'the Twin City sextet have had a tough grind and were forced to the limit to annex the title from Willowdale last night, There is always a great deal of interest in the series that gives the Northern Ontario champions an opportunity to display their wares here- abouts, and if reports from the mining country are to be relied on, this fears Iroquois Falls aggregation is the strongest that has represented the LO.H.A, since the days of the Sudbdry Wolves and the Soo Greyhounds, puring the past two scasons the Northern winners have been eliminated by the O.H.A. intermediate champions, and Iroquois Falls is determined to put an end to that sort of thing, Goals will count on the round, the second game being played Saturday afternoon, Kitchener will likely be strongly represented, Young Rangers, the junior team that eliminated the Oshawa Shamrocks only after two 2-all tie games, had been played, meet the strong Marlboro juniors at the Arena Gardens to-morrow night, The Iron Dukes should have no trouble in coming out a winner over the Young Rangers as they are touted as world beaters and have a heavy but fast aggregation, having little difficulty in winning the group from the others that were unlucky enough to be placed in the same section, The last big Bonspicl of the Oshawa Curling Club is in full swing now being in the nature of a Club tournament, The first draw got started last night and play continued until late in the evening, many rinks being elim- inated both from the Spiel and the Consolation play. BASEBALL MEETING Olty and In'ustrial Softball Association will meet on Mon. day night at the Y.M.C.A,, at 8 o'clock. All interested are requested to send two repre. sentatives, Icé Conditions Fail to Dampen Spirited Play The last big competitive event of the season started last night in the form of a Club Banspiel at the Osh- awa Curling Club and the members of the rinkstaking part were all there in good time and the play started as scheduled. Many of the games were keenly contested but as the ice was not at its best the losers had alibis that were quite plausible, The fact that this is to be the last big event did not in any way effect the enthusiasm of the players or spectators, all taking a keen interest in every shot of any importance, The preliminary round was run off in short order, those that won going up into the first round, while the losers started in the comsola- tion play. Last night's play and the scores were: Rownd Fo Mihaela eB. Daal. <i n W. H, Ross ...11 W, A, Coad .... 9 L. R. Luke .... 9 Frank Hall .... 7 W. J. Holland ,11 C. W, Detenbeck 7 H. Lander ,....11 F, Dobney ,.... C. Anderson ..18 F. E Ellis ..... First Round F. Michael ....10 W, H, Ross.,., W, J. Holland .15 L. R, Luke .., H. C, Lander ,10 CM, Anderson, L. O. Clifford . 8 F, L. Henry .. T. Fishleigh ...13 R, Henderson . E. A, Parson .. 9 W, A, Hare ... R. Flintoff .... 9 E, Dixon....... J. Thompson ,.12 D. H. Hall ,.. OLN Cnn wi BE ------ | Toronto Leafs' Home and Away Games i LEAFS' HOME GAMES May 1, 2, 3, 4x, Baltimore, May, 6, 7, 8, Newark, May 9, 10, 11-11x, Reading. May 13, 14, 15, 16, Jersey City, May 21, 22, 23, 24 a.m., p.m, Roche May 25x, Buffalo, June 1-1x, Buffalo, June 3-3, 4, Buffalo, June 5, 6, 7, 8x, Montreal, June 27, 28, 29, Montreal. July 1, am, p.m. 2, Rochester, July 5, 6-6x, Baltimore, July 8, 9, Baltimore, July 10, 11, 12-12, 13-13x, Newark, July 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Reading, July 20-20x, Jersey City, July 22, 23, 24, Jersey City. August 2, 3x, Buffalo, August 5, a.m., p.m,, Buffalo. August 21, 22, 23, Baltimore, August 24-24x, Jersey City, August 26, Jersey City. August 27, 28, 29, I' .ding. August 30, 31-31x, Mark, September 2, a.m,, pv. ', Buffalo, Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7x, Montreal, Scpt, 11, 12, 13, 14x, Rochester, xSaturday, ' LEAFS' AWAY GAMES April 17, 18, 19, 20x, Baltimore. '| April 213, 22, 23, Reading. April 24, 25, 26, 27x, Jersey City. April 283, 29, 30, Newark, May 17, 18x, 19z, 20, Montreal, - May 262, 27, 28, Buffalo, May 29, 80, a.m,, p.m., 31, Roch, June 23, Buffalo, June 9-92, 10, 11, 12, Baltimore, June 13, 14, 16x, 162, 17, Reading, June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22x, Jersey C, June 282 24, 25, 26, Newark, June 30z, Montreal, July 38, 4, a.m, p.m, Buffalo, July 26, 26, 27x, 282, Rochester. July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1, Montreal, August 4z, Buffalo, August 6, 7, 8, 9, Reading, August 10x, 11z, 12, Jersey City. August 13, 14, 15, 16, 17x, Newark, August 18s, 19, 20, Baltimore, September 1z, Buffalo, September 8z, 9, 10, Buffalo, September 152, 16, 17, Montreal. Sept, 19, 20, 21x, 22z, Rochester, xSaturdays. zSundays, WASTE EFFORT A great deal of time is wasted by urging the other fellow to have com- mon sense, If he hasn't common sense, he won't get it, so let him alone,--Sarnia Observer, IN EXPLANATION A man thinks the ashes on the rug will pass unnoticed; that's op- timism, Later he finds himself with a dustpan and brush cleaning them up; that's feminism.--Portage La Prairie Graphic, rm _-- ik i Y H. EVANS 12 Church St. OU never need pay a cent more to get smart, stylish clothes made to your individual order from fabrics of your own selection. The largest one-price tailors in the world offer you this amazing value in tailored-to-measure clothes. The price is even less than you'd have to pay else- where for a ready-made garment. This spring get the advantages of tail- ored-to-measure clothes. See the mag- nificent range of new woolens displayed here now and make your selection. They're all one price. § |TipTop Oshawa, Ont. nh tb dh: ab du a a al A A aa al