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Fh LES FHT OTTAWA SH ' . EC re JUNIOR Roy wt : +E GatiAwA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 Finish to Four Goals for St. Francis? "Xavier in the Last Period HOCKEY RESULTS t for Next Encoun- sacle gules played fast night re- ter -- Varsity Have An-| . Alaa other Off Night, Being emis] 'Con Plagiors Weak on Defence and At tack Montreal, Mar. 21.--8t. Francois Xavier, amateur hockey champions of Quebec and conquerors of the Bathurst Papermakers, Mariume titleholders, defeated University of Toronto, champions of all Ontario, 5 to 1 in the first contest of their two-game Allan cup semi-final ser- ies here last night. The locals thus take a fourgoal lead into the sec- ond game which will be played ot Toronto Friday night, The Saints were full value for their win, but did not really assert their superiority until the final ses- sion when they ran in four goals to break a one-goal tie that exist- ed at the end of the second period. The Toronto students put up & plucky fight but after holding the Saints in check for two periods, collapsed under the pressure which the locals continued to apply in the final frame, The locals had a wide margin in the first session, but could get on- ly one goal when Ahearn miswvu through to beat Snyder from close range, Throughout the rest of the session, wild shooting on their part and splendid goal tending by Mur- ray Snyder kept them at bay, In the second period, the Students showed their best hockey of the game, but even then they were slightly outplayed by the local French club, At that, however, Varsity got the only goal of the period when Hetherington, a jun- for, drafted for this game, beat Gagnon when he battled in White- head's rebound, Winners Score First Stewart had the first shot of the game, a long drive from tne wiuv line which Gagnon turned away, The Saints retaliated with a fast twoman rush, Ahearn to Pednault, and only a good save by Snyder kept his net clear, The Saints did lots of attacking during the first five minutes, but their offensive was confined to long shots, the majority of which were wild. On the other hand, the Toron- tonians were not having much luck in getting beyond the Montreal blue line, Whitehead drew the first penalty of the game for charg- ing P, Gagnon, but the Blue team managed to hold on until back to strength, While Whitehead was off the locals pressed, but had no luck in getting through the Varsity defence, The Saints continued to force tre play even after White- head's return, Baril skated through the entire Varsity team and just as he was about to shoot at Snyder from close range, raul came from apparently nowhere to snatch the disc from the local right winger's stick, The pressure on the Toronto de- fence finally told, however, and the Saints jumped into a one-goal lead when Owen Ahearn sifted through, after he had feinted to pass to P, Gagnon who accompan- fed him down the ice and beat Sny- der from close range. Ottawa, Mar. 21,~Ottawa Sham- rock juniors advanced to the east- ern semi-final round for the Mem~ orial Hockey Trophy, by holding Montreal Victorias to a scoreless draw in a close-checking game hey last night, The brawny Celts won rom the Victories in Montreal on onday by a 2-1 score, giving them the round by the single margin, and the right to meet Toronto Marl. boros for the yn title, Which ever team comes .out victor in this latter series of two games will con. test against the western title-hold- ers for supremacy.among the Do- minion's junior .amateur pucks Defeat Varsity 8 1008 Varsity ...i0e000d z0ttawa Sham, .0 Montreal Vie ..0 ttawa bi Tound 2-1, A Calgary ........1 Elmwoods ....... emorial zMarlboros .....3 Soo Greyhounds.1 z--Marlb won Ad 7-2, Canadian League Detroit .........6 Millionaires .....3 Hamilton .......3 London «ieeevuee Windsor .......2 Buffalo ...ce00..l Abbott Cup Calgary aie Win, Elmwoods..1 League Final xMitchell .,...10 £>uthampton ...2 x--Mitchell wins title, Northern Title For Mitchell Mar, 21.--Completely outp! ing their Southampton oppo- nents, Mitchell won the champion- ship of the senior Northern Hockey League here last ht winning the ksudden-death game for the title by an overwhelming 10 to 2 score. The game was played before a food crowd of Mitchell fans and a ew from Southampton, Not at any time during the game was the win- ning team threatened by the north- eners, In the first period Ronnen- berg, who was the outstanding play- er on the ice, scored on a solo play, and a short time later Bell shove another goal in to make it 2 to 0. The second period ended 4 to 1, Ronnenberg counting both of the Mitchell goals, Bassendorf, one of the best for Mitchell, did not show his talent until the last stanza, when he scored two within a minute of each other on neat playing, Bell, in centre for Mitchell, scored two in the last. while Ronnenberg and Kel- terborn each got. one, For Southampton Cottrill and Pad- don were the best, while Smith in the nets worked hard, Miles was good on their defence, McClocklin, in the nets for Mitchell, played one of his best games of the season last night stopping many hard ones, The teams: outhampton: Goal, Smith; de fence, Short and Miles; centre, Cot. trill; wings, Buckley and Paddon; subs, Wilson and Becker, Mitchell--Goal, McClocklin; de- fence, Smith and Stoneman; centre, Bell; wings, Bassendorf and Merry- Geld; subs, Kelterborn and Ronnen- erg. .Referee--Sky Easson, Stratford, BUFFALO'S CHANCES PETER OUT Fort Erie, Ont, Mar. 21.--Buf- falo practically passed out of the Canadian pro picture here last night when it lost to Windsor, 2-1, Unless the Cataracts. tie or defeat Kitchener here, Friday night, the Flying Dutchmen will be the fourth team in the playoffs, The Bull- dogs played a thorough game of defensive hockey after their first goal, but the Bisons finally broke through, only to havé Arbour come back 20 seconds later with a long shot that got out of Taugher's range of vision as it struck a defence man, Buffalo--Goal, Taugher; de fence, Lederman and Caine; centre, Huard; wings, Brydson and Bogar- dis; subs, Hughes, Murray Roth, Martin, Desy and Currie, Windsor--Goal, Cox; defence, Brown and Arbour; centre, Neville; wings, Carson and Emms; subs, Roach, Sorrell, Bellemer, Gress, Rodden and McBride, Referees--Munro and Goodman. COOK TO ISSUE CHALLENGES George Cook, the Australian hea- Reweight champion, will arrive in ew York today from England and according to advices received by lo- cal friends, will immediately challenge one and all of the contenders for Gene Tunney's vacant throne. Cook has an. impressive record, having twice defeated Paulino as well as two victories over Tom Heeney, He also knocked out Phil Scott, the pre- sent English champion in seventeen Stratford, chasers. ' rounds, H. A. Kingston 2| mowed down the best in the "north Dukes Ontario 'Toronto, Mar. tario, establishing their right to the crown by defeating Sault Ste, Marie in the two-game finals by 7 to 2, winning the first tilt 4 to 1 and the second at the Arena gare dens last night 3 to 1, leaving no doubt as to their supremacy. The Dukes' win was as decisive as the score, only the super work of one of the best net-minders to perform between junior posts in many sea- sons, prevenitng them from mount- ing a mark that might have gone down in the books as a record. Marlboros were mighty as they countree", playing - much better hockey than the type that gave them the honors in the O.H.A. The Doughty Dukes now meet Ot- tawa Shamrocks in the Eastern Canada final for the Memorial cup, the opening game of the series in Capital town on Saturday with the return issue here Monday. If the men of Marlboro continue th ebrand of play they exhibited in the series for the provincial honors they have a royal chance to advance still further in the quest for dominion laurels. Al- though the Greyhounds, rated the power of the north, did not appear as good as teams of former years, the Dukes displa¥ed undoubted ability, both defensive and offen. sive against them, playing their best hockey of the season, Gener- ally the Ontario champions at this stage of the race ave reaching a state of staleness but the Dukes are just at the best, being for- tunate to pass their former tests with mediocre play and gradually work up to almost perfection. Again the thanks must be extend- ed to Bd Wildey's Young Rang- ers, the team that held them to a single score in the semi-finals and taught them a lesson, not to un- der-setimate an opponent and travel at top seed at all times, Sault Ste, Marie had two strong factors in their favor, a wonderful goal-guardian and a heavy body checking defence, which bore the brunt of the burden, Dellabio in the nets did most of the work while Keenan and Dundas, the rear-guard duo, worked overtime in their fight to keep out the al- most continual Marlboro charge, Keenan, with his hard, sure body jolts, was the better of the two, although Dundas was not an easy man to pass on the path to the nets, Both stuck to their task until the cause was practically hopeless and then went on the attack to help out a front fine, that was beaten at every turn, Lack of speed was the Greyhounds' big fault for they could never escape Marlboro checkers, Al Taylor, who starred in the se year, was one player Ww. put a little dash in the Greyhounds' play but he was kept on the re- serve bench most of the time, The second period produced about the only action last night when the Greyhounds roughed play a liitle but outside of an attack by one of the Northern players on a Marlboro man, nothing serious happened, common sense prevent- ing any trouble, Sault Ste, Marie--Goal, Della- bio; defence, Keenan and Dundas; centre, Stearns; right wing, Adamo; left wing, Ganton; subs, McDougall and Taylor. Marlboros --Goal, Moore; de- fence, Pringle and Levinsky; centre, Convey; right wing, Con- acher; left wing, Jackson; subs, Hackett and -Daragh, Referee--N, Cooke, Orillia. The Bi ummary First Period 1--Marlboros ..Conacher ,, .54 2-800 StSearns (Mc'Doug.) 16.22 Second Period 3--Mralboros ,. Jackson ,, 17.49 Third Period 4--Marlboros Convey (Jackson) 4.11 Final score--Marlboros 3, Sault Ste. Marie 1. Marlboros win round and Ontario championship, 7 to 2, Penalties--First period (Me- Dougall); second period (Adamo); third period (Convey). HAMILTON PLAYS WELL IN LAST Hamilton, Ont, Mar. 21.--Hamil- Champions 21,--Marlboros are junior champions of all On- t | situation considerably simplified. McLarnin-Miller Again vy smmy Thompson | Ray Miter menncany Kolo -- well / TO-MORROW WiLL he immediately jumped into the spot! dell's crown, was matched with Ray Miller of Det Ray was given the decision, Mr, Miller and the bout has given fi catt:e whe a u i t t Miller will have trouble making it, so right there are bound to be fireworks, The match has been made at 140 pounds, which is McLarnin's weight, ' When Jimmy McLarnin, the little pepper pot, cashed a check for $19,- 645.60 as his share of the purse for licking Sid J erris, the "Galloping Ghost", ight as a contender for Sammy Man- Sincg then he has broken about even in his fights. Last November he roit, but couldn't go to the route and To-morrow night he gets a chance at the same ght fans something to talk about be- 15 left faces another with a dynamite it seems to be in McLarnin's favor, Amateur Hockey Situation Reviewed Toronto, Mar, 21, -- (By A, E. Fulford, Canadian Press Sports Writer) --First games in the east- ern Canada Senior final series and western junior final, as well us wv. ond encounters of the eastern jun- for semi-finals, were decided last night, leaving the amateur hockey Only four teams now remain in competition for the Allan and Mem- orial Cups, emblematic of the sen- for and junior championships of Canada, Trail and' Port Arthur are the western senior representa- tives and St. Froncols Xavier of Montreal and University of Toron- to the eastern hopes, Winnipeg Elmwood Milionaires and Calgary Falcon Canadians are the only jun- for teams still undefeated in the West's eliminations and tn the East Toronto Marlboros and Ottawa Shamrocks have survived, Winners of the St, Francols- Varsity and Port Arthur-Trail ser- fes will meet in the Allan Cup games at Winnipeg, March 28 and 30, while the victors in the Klm- wood-Calgary and Marlboros- Shamrock playdown battle for Can- adian junior romors at Toronto March 26 to 80. In both final if necessary. Ramming in four goals In the lost period to break a 1-1 tie, St. Francois last night took the first of their eastern senior final jousts with Varsity, 6~--~1, The second game will be played in Toronto Friday, total goals to count. The Quebec champions had a clean ad- vantage throughout the game, the Collegians equalling them only in spots in the second session, To- ronto tried hard, but collapsed un- der the pressure in the third ses- sion, Toronto Marlboros' 3--1 vic- tory over Sault Ste, Marie Grey- rounds gave them the round 7-2. In the Eastern Junior finals in Ot- series third games will be played || Presents SHAKESPEARE'S - IMMORTAL COMEDY 5 ACTS "The Merchant of Venice' Town Hall, Whitby 9 SCENES ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY, MARCH An exceptional Cast of Players : 22nd. ton's Canadian League "team won | | Segrave, their final game of the season here last night, defeating London 3 to 2 in a game that was productive of good hockey and was witnessed by a crowd of 400 enthusiasts, who turn- ed out to see the curtain rung down on the 1928-29 campaign, which was anything but successful for the local club, financially and otherwise, In last night's tilt both clubs played as if a championship was at stake and at times play waxed rough. UNLUCKY BREAK GIVES SEGBRAVE HEAT Mijsm! Beach, Fla, Mar. 21.-- Luck broke against Gar Wood, ace apd Major H, O. D, Segrave, British driver, in his Miss England, loafed to an easy victory in the first heat of their match. His average speed for the 12 miles was 59.228 miles per hour, A broken steering quadrant fore- ed Miss America VII, which holds the world's record for speed boats of 82.838 miles per hour, out of the race on the back stretch of the two-mile course on the third lap. Wood then had a half-lap lead over who seeks to dethrone bim as king of speedboat pilots. Seeing his opponent disabled, Major Segrave throttled down his roaring motors and finished in 12 minutes 9.38 seconds. Wood announced that his eraft would be in shape by the time the tawa Saturday and Toronto Mon- day they will meet Ottawa Sham- rocks who played a scoreless draw with Montreal Victorias last night. Taking the round 2--1, the score of their first battle, Winnipeg Elmwoods and Calgary deadlocked 1-1 in the first of their Western junior finals, They therefore go into the second game Friday on ev- en terms. The game was score- less until Elmwood scored with only 15 seconds of the second per- fod remaining, Wearied by their Williams Supreme At Hamilton Meet Hamilton, March 21.--While the speedy board saucer at the armor- , x ies here quivered under the flying feet of a galaxy of stars in the 10th The Oshawa Lawn Bowlers are holding their annual meeting annual track carnival under the [evening at eight o'clock at Welsh's Parlors, The election of officers auspices of the Argyle and Suther- [season planning will be the main issues of the evening, land Highlanders Athletic associa- tion, last night, several near-sehsa- Tonight: the committees of the Blue Devils Club meet to make reports tional surprises featured the great-|on the week's activities after which much more reliable information may est card of indoor racing ever of-|be given out regarding this rugby clubs winter activities. fered here, and it was particularly fitting in view of the great success of the meet, that the world's fast- est human, Percy Williams, should again equal the record for the 60- yard dash and play a prominent part in a great win for Canada over SPORT SNAPSHOTS in all probability will be elected to that office. We have been given another reason explaining the disadvantage of a two team group in the City and Industrial Softball League. This reason seems to be a good reason in more ways than one. In a two group league the United States in the interna- lit is impossible not to split the interest of the fans meaning that with an tional relay. important game on one field, another equally as good a game on some other With Williams sureme in the |diamond the dyed in the wool fan will be undecided which to go and see, sprints, a victor in thrilling finish land in many cases he is liable to pick a bloomer and see the wrong game, in the final of the dash, and hero of a sensational duel over the 220. yard stretch in the grand finale, the big relay, other meteors of the boards vied with the *Vancouvex Flash" for laurels. Edwards' Luck Out By an unfortunate quirk of luck, Phil Edwards, the "flying interna- tionalist,"" seeking to lower the Canadian record for the 6oo-yard grind, missed the mark when the race went an extra lap. Unofficiay ly, the dusky star from New York university cracked the mark, be- ing times in 1 minute 12 1-5 sec- onds, four-fifths of a second under the mark he set here last year, and he was clocked in 1 minute, 34 3-5 seconds for the extra distance. One of the sparkling features of the meet was the great work of Johnny Fitzpatrick, the Hamilton flier, An easy winner in his heat of the 60-yard sprint, Fitzpatrick was nipped only at the tape by Wil- liams in a sensational finish, Fitz- patrick got away to a splendid start, springing right into the lead, Williams was a full foot behind 20 Tom Tothill, the billiard artist, is to be at Mikes Place tonight to give a demonstration and lecture, This is the first day of Spring and is being celebrated by a meeting; the first, of the Golf Club Officers. Before an equally large crowd the pupils of the Collegiate Institute repeated their smart gym display, Last night's performance was run off in the same excellent manner with no hitches to marr this performance, In fact, they were, if possible, a little smoother than on Tuesday night, hav- ing feustomed themselves to the sca of faces that watched them from all angles, When mentioning the smoothness of each act. much credit is due to the pianists that accompanied the dancing and marching drills, Miss Galt playing for the girls and Mrs, C. S, Patterson for the boys both kept per- fect time for the pupils to drill to, A disputed goal given against them and penalties appear to be respons sible for Varsity last night being forced to face a four-goal deficit for the return game here to-morrow night with the eastern champions, Lack of capable substitutes may also have told on the students in the final period, However, anything is liable to happen to-morrow night, especially if the Blue and White players get a little encouragement for a change. Having been named the most valuable player in the National Hockey League this season, it appears that the former Toronto amateur star did not overrate his own services when he held out for a substantial increase at the commencement of the season, Pittsburg, for whom Worters played yards from the finish, and he in |last season, failed to come to terms with him, and President Frank Batier turn shaded Miller and Chet Bow-|suspended him. The Pirates eventually disposed of the diminutive goals man by an eyelash. When the |tended to New York Americans, who adjusted salary 'differences with him, spurt came it came with the usual after which he secured his reinstatement, Last season Worters was con- Williams flourish, and the Vancou- sidered the best goaltender in the circuit, and he has been true to form this ver marvel duplicated his feat at |geacon the recent meet in Toronto by beat- : ing Fitzpatrick a scant half inch. Leigh Miller, also of this city, got up in time to beat out the Ameri. can star, Bowman, who had quali- In the first six months that the new Mme, Tussaud's Exhibition was open to the public 1,000,000 The bloodhound {is generally thought to be very ferocious, On the contrary, it is really as gentle as almost any other kind of dog. tied, people paid for admission, Dominion MEN'S Children's Navy Blue Serge semi-final struggle with Regina Pats Tuesday, the Faleon-Canadi- ans nevertheless battled hard and their furious assault in the last frame bore fruit. To forgiye is human, to forget im- possible.--Chicago Daily News, WAITS 15 YEARS T0 EAT FRIED ONIONS "After 15 years I eat anything I want--even fried onions. Adlerika ended gas and sourness, and I enjoy life now."--Mrs. L. Branton. . Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never t was there. No matter what ou have tried for your stomach and wels, Adlerika will surprise you. | starter's gun booms today. Jury & Lovell, Druggist. H 68 KING ST. W, Special § SALE At The COMPANY FRIDAY Made-to-Measure For Friday and Saturday Only, Special $22.50 with extra trousers, Order yours now and get it for Easter, Only Clothing SATURDAY | CLOTHES ) 90 H, W, Nicolls has been nominated to the executive of the O.A.L.A, and Reefers Reg. $2.95, Special $1.98 Dominion Clothing Co. WE DELIVER Special 25 Dozen Men's guaranteed fast color Publix SHIRTS Reg. $1.59. Special $1. Men's New Spring TOP | COATS Reg. $19.50, Special $12 39 PHONE 2141 E EA ex | VARSITY SENIORS LOSE FIRST TO ST. FRANCOIS XAVIERS 51) Seniors Stage Strong REFS EERE TRO SEER YT T FA TR ISERIES TI oh ¢ FRAN E % I Lda od » FIRE EEF aE ahi dtd aad. Cah FLAS AR TRIBE RY FRR FITTV TRITON TEFEN Rh