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Nn \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 A SIMCOES LOSE THEIR LAST GROUP GAME TQ PORT HOPE 4 Intermediates t Oshawa Simcoes. In Uneventful Game 4-0 Visitors Prominent Part in Decis- ive Victory--Ice in Poor 'Condition Playing a superior brand of hoc- key in practically every depart- ment, the Port Hope Ontarios took a firm hold on the second position in the group, last night, when they defeated the Oshawa Simcoes at the local Arena by a score of 4 to 0. ; The Oshawa Simcoes had noth- ing to lose, having previously lost their chance for a playoff berth, and as a result they did not skate themselves into exhaustion. The Ontarios were encouraged by the hearty yells of some two hundred supporters who made the trip to Oshawa. Crossett, the idol of the Port Hope fans, and his defence mate, Hutching, put up a strong defensive game and were one of the deciding factors in the game. Ken Ware, at centre for the visitors, played a clever game throughout and was always dangerous. Atkinson, the Simcoes' right winger, was the hardest working player on the ice. He worked like a Trojan at al Itimes and several times he broke through the Port Hope defence, but Migks prevented a score 'with some great saves. Both Micks and Garrison gave smart exhibitions of goaltending and each saved shots that were la- beled for sureg oals. Kelly De- Gray, also played nice hockey. The ice surface was anything but a credit to the Arena, It look- ed as if several practices had been held just previous to the game at anw rate, the ice was cut up bad- ly and as a result, puck carrying was very difficult. The game was slowed up considerable due to this cause. This concludes the season for the Oshawa Simcoes, as far as group games are concerned. It is likely that several exhibition games will be arranged for. The Game Play opened "with a rush and after three minutes play R. Ware drew a penalty. Oshawa took the aggressive and Micks was given some work to do. Hills got chas- ed for tripping after six minutes of play, and a minute later John- son followed for Oshawa's first penalty. Hagerman scored the first goal for Port Hope on a scramble in front ot the met. Soon after Walton drew a penalty for slashing. Kelly DeGray drew a D Diefevcs Plays) 'Roy Ware, who penalty Tor what looked like a good body, Ken "Ware drew 2 ponalty. for hoarding Johnson ana Walton followed' for tripping. R. Ware got a trip to the box and Oshawa drew the red light, but Referee Parkes would not count the goal. Johnson gave MicKs a scare with a nice shot, Oshawa kept trying hard, but the Port Hope dofence was too good. The period ended with the score one to nothing. Second 'Period Crossett made a nice rush and spilled Elliott. Atkinson = broke away and Hills got chased for il- legal tactics. Johnson got chased for riding Ware. - Hutching got chased for throwing the puck. At- kinson broke through, but haa tough luck. Ken Ware went up the ice and scored with a lovely corner shot. Ken Ware passed to took the puck right in and the score was three to nothing. Walton got chased for clashing when Hagerman rushed Play pepped up nsiderably at this stage. Crossett spilled Wal- ton and De Gray spilled Hutching. Port Hope peppered Garrison for a few minutes. Atkinson made a nice try and Hills followed with a nice shot that rolled over the net. Crossett took the puck up, lost it behind the net, recovered and passed it out to R. Ware who scored easily, Oshawa came right back with a nice try. Perry made a nice try and Elliott followed with & lone rush. The period end- ed with the score, Port Hope 4-- Oshawa 0. Final Period Play opened with Port Hope making a determined attack, John- son rushed but Ken Ware stopped him on the blue spot. Brimming got a forced rest when his slash check tripped Hille, Crossett made a lovely rush but Garrison, who was the only man eft, saved nice- ly. Atkinson went right through but just as he was go ug to shoot he was checked. Walton made a good rush but he was alone. Osh- awa began to press. De Gray rush- ed and shot and Johnson did like- wise, but Micks was not letting any by. Brinning drew a penalty for slashing: Atkinson went right through but Micks saved, Micks made a nice rush but failure to kingon tested Micks again but he was still unbeatable. Walton was sent off for riding Rowden, Perry made a nice rush but failure ot pass lost a chance for a goal, Gar- rison made a lovely save when Hutehing and Hills combined for a smart attack. Walton made a nice rush but he ended up in the corner. The game ended with Elliott tak- Hockey [Play Offs OSHAWA - JUNIORS | vs . Bowmanville JUNIORS ON DAY HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: LA. Senior "B" Stcatrord voeevasd Kitchener ..v00.2 Queen's .........0 Belleville ,....1 O.H.A. Intermediate 1 Whitby Caverns ]0 2 OrOfB =. s saves ad Port Ho «4 Oshawa .,. Bradford .5 Markham Port Dover .....3 Waterford ..... Caledonia: +vvee.3 Cayuga «..vee0.l Milverton ,evee..9 Tavistock waned Blenheim?! .......5 Glencoe ..,... xDurham ..,....4 Owen Sound ..3 x10 minutes overtime. vieessd Camp Borden 3 vous? Port McNicoll 2 * Junior Bowmanville . A Willowdale .....3 Markham ......2 LTS. cevnesnres2 St. Andrews ..1 Simcoe su anand Ingersoll "ed Brantford Lyons 4 Woodstock 2 Fergus v......Jd1 Elmira ........1 N.O.H.A. Junior 5 New Liskeard .3 Osh- Stayner: .. Coldwater .+3 Port: Hope. ... ing a shot from centre ice, awa 0, Port Hope 4 The teams: Oshawa ... Position , Port Hope Garrison Goal Micks Johnson Defence Hutching Elliott Defence Crossett Brinning Centre K. Ware Atkinson R. Wing Hills Gray L. Wing R. Ware De Gray Alternates Hagerman Perry Alternates Highfield Walton Alternates Rowden Smith Alternates Referece--Ernie Parkes, Summary. First Period Goals--Hagerman, 8.20. Penalties--R, Ware, Hills, John- son, Walton, De Gray, K. Ware, Walton, Brinning. Second Period Goals--K. Ware, 5.40; R. Ware 23.10; R. Ware 5.00. Ponalties--Hills, Johnson, Hut- ching, Hutchinson, Walton, Third Period Penaltids--Brinning 2, Walton. | O.H.A. Bulletin | The Hamilton-at-Port Colborne ju- nor game scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. Niagara Falls and Hamilton have qualified for the group play-off. + 5 Group Play-Offs Group play-off games not already announced have been arranged as 1ollows : Intermediate Series ; Thussday; Jan. 30--Forest at Wat- ord. Monday, Feb. 3--~Watford at For- est.--Both games at Watford, Friday, Jan. 31.--Lindsay at Peter- boto. Tuesday, Feb. Lindsay, 4.~Peterboro at LJ * % Referee Changes for Tonight Changes in referge appointments for tonight's games' are as follows: Intermediate Series Havelock at = Lakefield--Robert Armstrong, Toronto, Forest at Watford--Charlie Slater, London. Junior Series Aurora at Pickering College--Local referee. Port Dover oi Hagersville--Elmer Ramis, ~AmCo MES, FRIDAY, JAN. 51 Bom and referees for Friday, Jan. 31, are as follows: * Senior B, Galt at Kitchener--Charlie Talbot, Preston, Stratford at Brantford--A. R. Oli- ver, Galt, Port Colborne at Hamilton--Ernie Parkes, Toronto. Chatham at Windsor Micmacs--W. H. Legg, London, Woodstock at Western (at Lon- don)--Tee Hillman, Kitchener. Intermediate Series Blenheim at Glencoe--George Kar- ges, Kitchener. Lindsay at Peterboro--A., Mollen- hauver, Toronto Port Hope at Whitby--H. H. Ja- cobi, Toronto, Brampton at Milton--Frank Allen, Orangeville--Ernie Toronto. Seaforth at Clinton--W, Easson, | thy, 'Toronto, Parkdale at U. be (U. of T. Gardens)--Jack Hemphill, Waterloo. Exeter at Mitchell--Reg Smith, Kingston, Napanee or Belleville at Trenton, -- Jackson, Peterboro. Brampton at Guelph, "rs. at St. Michael's '(U. of T, Simcoe, gt Dunnville--Dad Farrell, Collingwood at Palmerston--Cully Wood, Stayner, Jordan at Grimsby--John Mitchell, Hamilton, Stratford. Durham at Walkerton--Mc McCar- Camp Borden at Creemore--Norm- an Cooke, Orillia. Junior Arena)--Harry Batsone, Kingston, Victorias at West Toronto, Arena Oshawa at Bowmanville--Norman Alberts, Toronto. Reid, Stratford. : Queen's at Kingston--Joe RM.C. at Gananoque--Frank Bell- ringer, Kingston. Clair Devlin, Kingston. Bobcaygeon at Lindsay--W, E, Newmarket at Barrie--Ernie Collet, Toronto. Wortley, Toronto, Milton at Oakville--]Johnny Jones, St. Andrew's at Upper Canada (Ar- eas 4 p.m.)--Roger Plaxton, Toron- Arena, 4 pm.)--Norman Albert, To- ronto, Grimsby. Paris at' Woodstock--Local referee, Rocker, Listowel. Collingwood at Stayner--Clarence Parry Sound at Penetang--No ap- pointment. 3 JE Ld Referees kindly confirm appoiaty www (Earl Balkwill of Branton] has a been 'ments, PORT SNAPSHOT The score was four to nothing, out' of four home games, and this ice. the largest' margin of the season. seen in action with the Seniors. %* » the last scheduled game of the second place. " » used instead of a puck. " * Oshawa Juniors group honors, Goals are to count be out trying * LJ] Loeal * % on Saturday evening, Feb, 1, at 8 By Guo. Camrsrii, Sports Editer them the right to meet the Bowmanville Sheiks in the playoffs, trary to-the story in this mornings paper, they have not yet cinched™" A win for Whitby tomorrow night, will make Whitby and Port Hope tie for second place, in which case a sudden-death game would likely be played to decide the winner of the playoff berth, We pick Port Hope to win tomorrow night, Kinsmen and Rotarians Play Tie Game Did you see the game last night between the Kinsmen and the Rotarians? The game was played with brooms, and a rugby ball was The regular goals were used, but outside of this, the only resemblance that the affair had to a hockey game was the fact that the players were on skates. even his straw hat, and at the end of the allotted time, the Kinsmen had scored one goal and the Ratarians had done likewise. and Frank Ebbs were the rival sharpshooters. sible, so as to carry a good lead into the second game. of the fans counts for a lot in these playoff games and the Kids are certainly deserving of the very best from the local hockey crowd. Oshawa Simcoes Complete Schedule The Oshawa Simcoes concluded their schedule last night when they were handed a defeat by the Port Hope Onfarios at the local Arena, The Oshawa Simcoes have not met with the success this year that was hoped for, but they have not¥fared tod badly. They won three out of their eight years. They won only one game was played on Bowmanville They lost three games by one goal and last night's defeat was The Simcoes have some smart hockey players on their roster, and it is quite likely that some of' them will be A little later in the season, the Osh awa Simcoes and the Oshawa Seniors might play an exhibition game. There are a great many of the local hockey fans who would like to see these two teams in action against each other, *® * Port Hope or Whitby? Tomorrow night the Port Hope Ontarios will play in Whitby in roup- A win for Port Hope will give Con- a » ' Each player gave all he had, Bill Karn * * Enter Playoffs There will be a large following of Oshawa fans go to Bowmanville tomorrow night to see the first game of the playoffs between the Bow- manville Juniors and the Oshawa Kids, to decide the winner of the on the round, and each team will not only to win, but to win by as many goals as pos- The support * LJ Bays Won The King street Tuxis group met the Whitby Tuxis boys in a close- ly contested basketball game at the Oshawa gym. last night. awa boys came out ahead by a score of 15 to 14, and afterwards en- tersained the visitors at the King street church hall. The Osh- Ww * Football Trophies to be Presented The official presentation of trophies and medals of the Toronto | and District Football Association will be held in Toronto on February 7. The Oshawa Nationals, the Ontario and Major League Champions, will be officially presented with their trophy and medals at that func- tion. So that final arrangements can be raade, all Nationals players are asked to attend a smoker at the Motor City Stadium Club Room p.m, when plans will be made to go down to Toronto in full force for the big event; Queen Bees Win From Belleville Kingston, Jan. 30.--Queen's sen- for "8B" stayed in the race for the group honors here last night when they defeated Belleville by the score of 6 to 1. The Tri-color were the superior team, practically all the way, with "Hoot" Gibson, with Kingston juplors last year, being particularly. good, while Reg Pat: terson, brother of "Paddy" Patter- son of the Americans, also perform- ed in stellar fashion, Belleville failed to show cohesion to their of- forts, while their defense was not hard to penetrate. Daw Whalen, veteran of tho team, started on the wing, but soon found the pace too fast for him. Scott was about the best of the visitors. The play was only mediocre un- til the last period, when Belleville staged a rally, and for five min- utes had the puck inside Queen's blue . line, but falled to score on Morris. Spectacular work by Mor- ris was the outstanding feature of the last 20 minutes of play. Queen's--Goal, Morris; defense. Murphy and Squires; centre, Me- Dowell; wings, Gibson and Patter. gon; subs, Sheppard, Morin and Atchison. Belleville--Goal, Jeffrey: de- fense, M. Green and Weir: centre, J. Canning: wings, Scott and Wha- ten: subs, H, Canning, Hagerman and Rorke. Referee--A Mollenhaur, to. Toron- U.T.8. DEFEATS ST, ANDREWS Toronto, Jan, 80.-~University Toronto Schools retained its un- broken string of successes at the top of the Preparatory Junior O.H.A, group yesterday at the Var- sity Arena although it took them 10 minutes of overtime play to beat St. Andrew's College by 2 to 1. appointed referee for the Stratford- Kitchener junior group play-off games, the first at Kitchener, Satur- day, Feb. 1, with the jeturt Stare at Stratford, Monday, Feb, 3 WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT with full particulars on THE SECOND ANNUAL Kinsmen Midnight Frolic To be Held FEB. 28, 1930 Bede dedeitei ded, Tr TeeTY Sebo dodo dod lh With Stone t And Broom o 8 AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS Bee dede dois detedededededededededededidd ® o. PETTTTTTTTTTTITITTreTeeTey The Oshawa Curling Club's rep- resentatives in the District Curling Competition, which was held in Belleville yesterday, eliminated Cobourg in the first round but were in turn eliminated by Bolle- ville. The Belleville rinks Tort out to Colborne in the [inals. Belleville, Jan, 30.--The district curling match was concluded early yesterday with Colborne defeating Belleville in the finals by six shots, Five clubs were represented in the competition, which necessitated a preliminary round. Cobourg went down to defeat before Oshawa, while Colborne defeated Campbell- ford by two shots on the last and in the first round. Belleville put Oshawa out by five shots in the other first-round game. The victorious players were en- tertained by the local club, The ice was keen and the curling excellent. Preliminary Cobourg Hilllard Flintoff Burnes Perry Lucas Thomson, sk 16 RI, Barnes, sk, 12 Canning Thomson M. Jacobi Skitch 8. Parsons T. Mitchell Ross, sk. ...12 G. Mitchell, sk. 9 .211 Oshawa Karn Total ......28 Total ... Oshawa won by 7 shots. First Round Campbellford Colborne J. Archer Cox M. West Griffis W. HB. Wiggins ¥. L. Wilson Dr. Bonnycastle 18 Ira Edwards 9 Smith J. F, Wilson Palliser Redforn Gay Fowler Denike, sk ..13 Mayhew, sk ..19 Total ....26 Total .......28 Colborne won by 2 shots. Oshawa Belleville Karn M. C. Burgess Flintoff H, Vermilyea Perry R. J. Dewar Thomson, sk 11 P, O, Pitney, sk 13 Canning ; Gerrle Jacobi W. Harden Parsons H. B, Stock Ross, sk ....11 R. E, Orr, sk 14 Total . el 28 Total .e00esd7 Belleville won by § shots. als Colborne Belleville Edwards, sk 12 Pitney, sk ...6 Mayhew, sk .14 Orr, sk. ....14 . 'Total .... 28. Total .......20 Colborne, won by 6 shots, Overheard on he bus: "Weren't {ou lowe Reg by the market col. apse?" "I guess so, 1 was certainly minussed,"--Detroit News, NIAGARA FALLS AND HAMILTON 'TIE Hamilton," Jan. 30.--The Niag- ara Falls Cataracts proved - stub- born opposition for Hamiiton's |Tigers in their scheduled Interna- tional League contest here Igst night, so much so that they divid- ed the points in the second over- time game in a week here. The final score was '4-4 with 'all the counters coming in the second and third periods. Last night's con- test was 'wide open. With the ex- ception of Paddon's counter, that almost brought victory In the third frame, all the counters were scored from close in and cn efforts that gave the. rival goalies little chance to save. Jack Elder Wins Sprint Newark, Jan, 30.--Speeding ov- er the board floor in near-record time, Jack Elder, Notre Dame speed demon, last night won the Rupert F. Mills memorial sprint series ov- er the 113th Reginient "Armory track In the St. Joseph Catholic Club meet. Elder won the 70 and 60 yard dashes apd placed second in the 50-yard sprint. Thé Notre Dame star stepped the 70 yards in 7 2-6 seconds to win, clinching the series after dropping the 50-yard dash to James Pappas of the Newark Athletic Club, and winning the 60-yard dash in 5 4-5 seconds. Elder's times for the 7v and 60 yard sprints were only 2-6 of a second off the world's recoras. After bowing to Pappas at the shorter distance, Jack came back to clearly demonstrate his super- jority in the last two races. he breasted the tape four feet in front of Pappas in the 60 and led the Newark Athletic Club star by six feet in the deciding race at 70 yards. Willam Bruder of the Newark Athletic Club. ran third and Sol Furth of New York Uni- versity fourth in the latter. Running his last race in .the colors of New York University Phil Edwards, a former Hamilton, Ont., athlete, gave a great demon- stration of speed to defeat Ray Conger, the Iowa "giant-killer," 11 yards in the 1,000 yard event. Ed- wards sped around the boards in the good time of 2.15 4-5, after "eing clocked at 54 flat for the first quarter. Conger, lacking his usual finishing stamina, just man- aged to save second from D. G. Balke of the Boston Athletic As- sociation. Gene Venzke of the Swedish-American Athletic Club or New York, trailed in fourth place. Local Collegiate Wins First Game of Season From Whitby by 4 to 2 Oshawa Collegians Make Good Showing in Their First Appearance-- Whit- by's Defence Good The 0.C.I. intercollegiate puck- chasers opened their schedule with a well earned win over their Whit- by rivals at the Oshawa Arena yes- terday by a score of 4-2. This being the locals first game, they made a good impression in spite of the fact that there is lots of room for improvement on defensive and in playing. Hazelwood opened the scoring after the first minute of play and registered with Irwin's pass from left wing, Doug. Maundrell evened it up five minutes later by a solo effort and a fast shot from the 0.C.1, defence, which fooled Peter- son in the Oshawa nets, Whithy's defence was the out- standing feature of its play. Doug. Maundrell and Scott combined per- fectly and gave the Oshawa for- ward Illme but few opportunities. Another Jone rush this time by Scott resulted in Whitby"s second and last tally, The first period end- ed 2-1 for Whitby. The play pepped up considerably in the second period, both teams playing strong offensive. The score however, remained unchanged till after 10 minutes, then Peterson, taking a pass from Cock, slipped the rubber past Holiday to tie the score. Cock put the O.C.I. ahead seven minutes later, Haliday jugg- led Cock's long shot from right wing and the disc flopped behind the line for the third counter. Three minutes «later Hazelwood was robbed of a sure goal when Haliday saved brilliantly just as the bell rang. Whitby missed their golden op- portunity 'to even the score with the opening of the last period. Neill and Scott combined at the Oshawa blue line, fooled the de- fence but Neill's shot from close in missed the open net. Oshawn came out of the trance and gave Whitby no chance to repeat the operation during the remander of the period, although Peterson made a good job of the wicked shots Whitby seem- ed bound to make from the de- fence. The third period was by all means the best. Both teams check- ed, nurd mixed it up a little and gave its fans something to look at. With but several minutes to play, Cock on a pass from Smith scored again strengthening Oshawa's posi- tion with a fast shot at the bottom of the net that was a fraction of a second ahead of Haliday. The game ended 4-2 for the O.C.I. pen- altles--Irwin first and Maundrell third. Whithy--Goal Halliday; defence, D. Maundrell and Scott; centre, Newman; forwards, Maundrell and Neill; subs, Carrell, Baccom and Wilson. 0.C.I.--Goal, (i. Peterson; fence, Irwin and H, Peterson; cen- tre, Hazelwood; forwards, Jobh and, Cock; subs., Smith, Law:on, Bucknan and Bakageorge. Ret. eree, Cliff Pound. de- MAJOR D. 8. FORBES TO COACH Montreal, Jan, 30.--Major D, Stuart Forbes will coach the McGil] senior football team this season, it was announced yesterday by the committee appointed to investiga ( the coaching situation of the col- lege. Major Forbes is at the pree- ent time athletic director of the university and will act in an honor ary capacity. The nouiination of Dr. Cyril "Flin" Flannigan was suggested, but Dr, Flannigan declined because of his extensive practice. C ARNERA TO BOX IN ST. LOU IS . Louis, Jan. 30.--Primo Cg port: Italian giant, will display 1 1 size and boxing ability in a Louis ring Feb, 11 against an u named opponent, The bout was ar ranged Tuesday night. Si Ee NEW MARTIN NOW THE VERY IDEA A Riot 'of Langhs A MAD HOUSE Jumbled Jelly Beans FOX NEWS REGEN T | NOW PLAYING It's Funny! Victor McLagen Edmund Lowe Lily Damita SINGING LAUGHING * 3 Shows Daily Regular Prices! Adults Cash 35¢ SEASON TICKETS $2.50 BAND FOR at the Children Cash 25¢ Every Tuesday Thurs- day and Saturday Nights EW Prices SKATING SEASON TICKETS TT NL. a ae