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- PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 [INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUES TO OP {RATE -- MEETING MONDAY 'Toronto Maple Leafs Lose to Maroons and Drop Behind i in League Race tematic Hockey to Defeat Maple Leafs at Home, 3-0 Toronto, Jan. 81.--Montreal Maroons, pace setters in the Cana- dian section of the eNational Hoc- key League, followed a carefully laid out system of play against the Maple Leafs last night and as they were victorious by 3 to 0, it may be said that their plan of campaign was a succcess, but if the Leafs had taken full advantage of the opportunities. that were offered to them, particularly in the first per- * fod, the Maroons would likely have had 'to switch to another system. However, the Leafs missed a num- ber of gobd chances in 'the initial twenty minutes, enough to have scored two or three goals, and the Maroons came through with a pair of counters in the middle chukker .and another in the last. holding sthe locals scoreless by a tight de- fence. The -struggle - was one of' the most keenly anticipated of the sea- son; but it failed to come through in several respects. Generally there Is a lot of tobasco mixed in with the proceedings when these two teams meet, but last night the of- ticlals, George Mallinson ang Jerry Goodman, indicated right at the start that everything but hockey was taboo and they were so em- phatic in impressing the players of * their intention that they almost rank hockey out of the contest, In the first seven minutes there were . six penalties imposed, four of them by Mallinson, and some of them were for infractions which called for the exercise of considerable imagination by the bell ringers. The 'officials. were successful in quelling any outbreaks, as in the remainder of the game there were but 'nine penalties and none of ' htem 'were for anythin® much out of the way. The officials even dug up the anti-defence rule, which has been overlooked here for several ; games, and they called some of the Infractions with minute exactness |. and didn't sec others of more mag- nitude. Maple Leafs Lose Ground It was a bad spot for the Leafs . lo take a defeat as they face a hard * toad this month. Coming on the heels of another loss administered by Detroit last Saturday night, it greatly impaired hte Leafs' hopes of passing Ottawa within the next 'week or so. They lost ground to each of the other four teams in the group. The defeat cannot be blamed on the officials but more on the 'poor marksmanship and lack of finish by the Leafs and the ability of the Maroons to make the most of their chances. Only one goal, the third and last of the game, came when the Leafs were short-hand- ed. Cotton was serving the only penalty of the last period when Bill . Phillips and Northeott teamed up for their sccond scoring play of the night. It was a lucky counter at that but it helped. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT with fall particulars on THE SECOND ANNUAL Kinsmen Midnight Frolic FEB. 28, 1930 New Martin THEATRE SATURDAY, MONDAY AND + TUESDAY : "The Wagon Master" WITH KEN MAYNARD ING OMORROW, _ pe AND TUESDAY The teams: Montreal--Walsh, goal; Dutton and Munro, defence; Stewart, cen- tre R. Smith and Siebert, wings; Boucher, Wilcox, M. J. Phillips, Ward, Trottier, Northcott and W. M. Phillips, subs. Maple Leafs--Chabot, goal; Nighbor . and Duncan, defence; Primeau, centre; Conacher and Jackson, wings; A. Smith, Day, Blair, Bailey Cotton and Pettinger, subs. Referees--George Mallinson, Montreal, and Jerry Goodman, London. O.H.A. 'Bulletin Further group playoff games have been arranged as follows: Intermediate Series Monday, Feb, 83--Bcwmanville at Port Hope. Wednesday, Feb. at Bowmanville, Saturday, Feb. 1---Varsity at Bradford (8.16 p.m.). Tuesday, Feb, 4--Bradford Varsity (10 p.m,). Junior Series 5--Port Hope Monday, Feb, 3.--Niagara alls | at Hamilton, at Niagara Falls. Wednesday, Jeb. JS--Hamilton In the Niagara Falls-Hamilton junior playoff, Guy Smith will re- feree the game in Hamilton, with George Pennie being in charge at Niagara Falls. Tonight's Referee Changes Changes in referee appointments for tonight's games have been made as follows: Senior B Series Stratford at Brantford-->Mac Mc- Carthy, Toronto. Intermediate Series Port Hope at Whitby--Frank Allen, Toronto, Penetang juniors have defaulted their remaining games. d The Napanee at Trenton 'junior game will be played tonight as scheduled, with Clair Devlin, 'of Kingston, as referee. Games Saturday, Feb. 1 Games and referees for Saturday, Feb. 1, are as follows: Senior A Series Nationals at Varsity (U. of T. Arena, 8.30) Harry Batstone, King- ston. Intermediate Series R.M.C. at Kingston--Joe Smith, Kingston, Varsity at Bradford--DBob Arm- strong, Toronto. Hespeler at Guelph O.A.C.--George Karges, Kitchener. Junior Series Stratford at Kitchener--Earl Balk- will, Brantford. Amherstburg at Windsor Tech-- Red Curran, Windsor. Referees kindly confirm appoint- ments. This is the last day that O.H.A. clubs may sign up players. Parry Sound and Orillia juniors will replay a tie game at Parry Sound, Monday, Feb. 3. Hespeler and Guelph O.A.C. will play a sudden-death game tomor- rrow night to decide second place in their intermediate groun. 'The winner will play Elora, Monday, Feb. 3, and Wednesday, Feb. ©, for group honors. FALLS JRS. COMPLETE SCHEDULE WITH A WIN FROM GRIMSBY Niagara Falls, Jat Jan. 21--By a score of 7 to 3 Niagara Falls jun- fors won the vnal O.H.A. group with Grimsby here last night, thus completing the schedule without a loss. Shannon, Heximer and Kamin- gky played heady hockey for the Falls but too much credit cannot be given the smart relief line of smith, Steele and Sweeney. BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD Pittsburg, Jan. 31.--Miss Eleanor Holm, of the Women's Swimming Association of New York, last night swam the 22 yards backstroke event ni the world's record-breaking time of 3 mniutes and 3-5 seconds. The record must be certified by the re- cord committee of thie Amateur Ath- letic Union of the United States be- fore recognized as official. . BARBUTI.TO RUN New York, Jan. 31.~The Newark AC. announced yesterday that Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400-metre champion, would make his first competitive ap- pearance since his reinstatement' at the Newark A.C, games in Newark, Feb. 5. The clu bsaid Barbuti would run 'eithér in a sprint series at 60 or 170 yards or in a special 500-yard ev- ent, BREAKS 184 BIRDS Atlanta, Ga, Jan, Breaking 194 pigeons out of 200 targets, Charles A. Young, veteran Springfield, Ohio, marksman and former handicap champion of North America, yester- day won the 16-yard amateur singles championship at the Dixie handicap shooting tournament held at the At- | lanta Gun Club, BRANTFORD DEFATS GALT Brantford, Jan, 31.--The Toma- hawks flashed fast hockey here last night to defeat the league Galt pros. 4 to 4. The Terriers were in danger of being whitewashed but a penalty' to Waters éaught the home club short, Bunn finishing a nice play by Lickley for a goal. The two Brant forward lines shared the scoring hon ors, getting two cach. 3 at \ { letics stamps him HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: -- National League Montreal ....3 Maple Leafs...0 xCanadiens ..1 Chicago «.se+.0 xOvertime, . Americans ...3 Detroit .,....2 International League Detroit ......8 Toronto :....2 O.H.A. Intermediate Acton .......4 Georgetown ..3 Hespeler ....3 Fergus ..,...1 Lakefield ....9 Havelock ....0 Forest ......1 Watford .;...1 O.H.A. Junior Exeter ......3 Mitchell ....:.1 zPeter, St. John's 3 Havelock ..1 zPeterboro wins round, 6-2. Aurora ......9 Picker'g Col. 4 Niagara Falls 7 Grimsby .....3 Hagersville ..2 Port Dover ...1 Parry Sound .2 Orillia Canadian league Brantford ...4 Galt ....,... American Association xMinneapolis .1 Kansas City ..0 xOvertime, xSt. Louis xOvertime, G.Simpson To Run at Coliseum ---- ++0 Duluth ...,,.0 Toronto, Jan. 31.--Good news emanated from the offices of the Ontario Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, when it was made known late last evening that the signed entry form of Geo. Simpson had been received for the national indoor championships Western Canada's Hope for Dominion Title Rests With Her Junior Teams-- Former Oshawa Sports Writer Gives Some Inter- esting Facts About Hock- ey in the West (Special to the Oshawa Times) By Charlie Maddison) Western Canada's biggest hope for a Dominion Championship rests upon the shoulders of the junior teams ag each province has one or more entries in fheir respective leagues that are counted on by their followers to bring home the silverware. Realizing this fact, the fans of all the western prov- inces turn out in large numbers in support of their favorites and this has helped the "Kids" more than any one factor during the present season. The senior leagues of all provinces, though playing good hockey are doing so before smaller crowds due to the fact that the Western hockey fan will never get over their having been able to see pros and the bemoaning of this, and also boasting, is a daily topic | in athletic meeting places, Though there is few artificial rinks out this Much Interest Being Shown In Western Hockey Circles portune times, for the leaders. In- termediate loops are in full swing throughout the province and will be heard from when the finals roll around, The Regina Pats, an amalgama- tion of the Pats and Argos of other years are one of the most popular junior teams in the Dominfon, their management receiving in¥yi- tations to travel to hockey centres far and near every week. To date they have played in Swift Current twice, Winnipeg twice, and other small places throughout this prov- ince while trips to Calgary, Banff (for the winter carnival), Medicine Hat, Edmonton and Moosomin are being arranged for if the dates a satisfactory to all concerned, Thi Pats, coached by Al Richie, th only coach with the distinction of having coached a junior rugby ana hockey team to a Dominion cham- plonship are a well balanced outfit that has' for its main advantage, speed and more of it. Though they have not had any opposition in their city group which is only com- posed of one other team, these ex- hibition games, with senior, inter- mediate and junior teams have kept them going and their "Simon Legree" has them at work almost nightly. The personnel of the team as well as their officials are firmly convinced that there will be another Dominion crown here at way the games are been no reports of games being postponed due to lack of ice. Manitoba Juniors Smart The Winnipeg Elmwoods, vear Dominion finalists this year a distinet thre which 'are to be held at the Coll- 20. This will mark the first time in which Simpson has competed in Canada, although his exploits on the cinder tracks are known! throughout the world and he is to- day the most colorful sprint star in competition in the United States. His record in intercollegiate ath- as one of the greatest sprinters in the world, and his covering the "century" tional Collegiate A.A. meet last year in 9 2-5 seconds is still fresh in the minds of all track followers, This mark, made with the use of | starting blocks, is the fastest. time ever made in being a fifth of a second faster the world's record. recognition of Simpson's perform- ance was made at the last annual meeting of the A.A.U, of U.S, but was held in abeyance until time as general anproval is given to the use of starting. blocks, Morenz Scores Only Goal to Win From Chi-Hawks Montreal, Jan, 21.--- *owle Moreuz, spectacular centre man of the Montreal Canadians, turned in his second brilliant game this week and Jed his team to an overtime victory over Chicago Black Hawks, He scored the only goal of the only goal of the match on a blazing left-wing drive that beat the other- wise impregnable Chuck Gardner, AMERICANS--SPORT New York, Jan, 31.--The New York Amerieans came hack from a long losing streak last night to defeat the Detroit Cougars, 2 to 2, in 'a spotty National Hockey League game, It was New York's first victory in seven games, The contest alternated between bursts of brilliant speed and periods of dull inaction and most of the goals came at the end of a slow v spell, PETERBORO ST. JOHNS DEFEAT HAVELOCK -- Norwood, Jan. 31.--St. . John's juniors captured O.H.A, section honors by defeating Havelock here last night, 3-1, and are now ready to meet the winner of the Bobcay- geon, Lindsay ,and Fenelon Falls section for theg roup honors. The score on the round was 6-2. Theg ame was clean through- out, with few penalties being hand- ed out by Referee Lebarr. McLaughlin scored the home team's only goal in the first period and Hewitt counted for the visit ors, The second session saw a brand of 'fast hockey, neither team being able to score. But in the third period, Dunkerley and Calla dige both scored for St. John's, marvelous performance in| at the Na-! the 100-yard dash, | such | junior entries, Bhebiy seum on Thursday evening, Feb, | their team to such an extent that home group, they can be counted upon to be b serious contenders for the silver ware by all teams competing. In la recent pair of exhibition games, ithe Elmwoods visited Regina, los ling the first game Ly a seven to [ one count, but reversing the score in the second to win by two to | nothing. As gol » {to count {on the mytuical round- the {Pats won by seven to three. This and other pre-ceason games won by the Winnipeg suburb team have | stamped them a% being a team to | be considered. In thelr home city league' the Elmwoods are clearly the leaders, but been held to close scores and this has kept the fans' interest at fever { piteh. In their senior league the than the time officially accepted as | Manitoba capital boasts three scu-|their favorites. Application for | for entries, one of which is far out |plies to Saskatchewan), {in front and will likely be their | entry in the playdowns. This team | the "Winnipegs," have won nearly all their games, most of them by | close scores, however, and this leu- { gue is one of the few that has been | well supported. Close Senior Race | The Big Six league of Saskat- | chewan, the senior loop, have got ja two to one favorite in the entire | makeup of the group, and the games have, as a result created an interest hard to equal. Regina with two entries, the Aces and Vies, boast both the top and cellar posi- tions. The Aces, the league lead- ers, are a youthful team composed of former Monarch players that are nearly all sixty minute men and their stamina has won for them many games. Melville, the gecond place team have also at times been only recently were tied for that coveted position only to go down to' a lowly but reorganized York- ton six, formerly coached by Beatty Ramsay. The habit of the tail enders to defeat the leaders has been exercised a number of times during this season's play and all of them coming at the most Inop- played on fast | sheets of ice and to date there has | ste again | this team to all {number of stars that have already ebuilt | received many pro offers. [ning {scores and are now casting about Regine | Winter Carnival in February. | southern despite this have | heller. installed at the top of the heap and! the conclusion of the 1930 season. Calgary Dangerous In the more distant prairie prov- ince, the Calgary Canadians seem {to be the main claim to their right last | to dispute the title in junior ranks, * being composed of a In their the Canadians have had everything their own way win- their games by one-sided for exhibition games with lkely junior teams In order to gain knowledge of the strength to be reckoned with later on. It Is their ambition to stage a series of games with the Regina Pats at the Banff The Alberta senior loop has five teams entered with the Calgary Bronks leading. the way but only by a small margin. The teams that are crowding the Bronks foi the lead are High River and Drum- The class of hockey is of the best and the small towns are | typical home town crowds thet hate to see even a better team "take" (That last also ap- Stars Spread Out The Alberta capital is probably having the toughest time of all western Canada cities, their senior and junior loops being divided into four teams which spreads the star players too far apart to make any team in the city a contender. An- other thing that is doing the kKd- monton amateur hockey little good is that the pro players that have either passed through there, or were born thereabouts, still hold the interest of the fans and they would rather hear of Beattie, Shep- pard, Shore and thelr other claims to distinction scoring a goal than visit their own ice palace and see the future big loop stars perform. The same condition prevalls in the junior league of Edmonton, the players being spread over four teams, none of which is smart en- ourh to be a Dominion threat, Western Canada intercollegiate hockey has just recently got under way dnd little is known as to the strength of the teams. In the first game the University of Saskatchew- an defeated the 'Tobans hy a five to one score in a game that mark- ed the opening of a new Arena in 'Manitoba. SCOTTISH CUP TIES PLAYED SATURDAY HOCKEY RESULTS ------ Glasgow, Jan, 31.--The =econd round of the Scottish Football As- sociation cup competition will be played on Saturday, While the first division clubs predominate there is a goodly sprinkling of min- ors left and owing to the nature of the draw several of them must get into the third round. Glasgow Rangers, who just squeezed by in the first round, when they only won by the ome goal scored from Queen's Park, have drawn Cowden- beath for Saturday, As the match will be played at Ibrox park, Rang- ers are naturally warm favorites. Kilmarnock, the cup holders, must go to Hamilton to meet the Acede- micals and this should be a good match, Other strong clubs, Mother well and Aberdeen, have been lucky as they play at home, the former against Clyde and the latter against a minor, Nithsdale. Celtic play at Parkhead against Arbroath, a plucky second division team, Dun- dee has two ties, the United meet- ing Patrick Thistle, and this city's second club clashing with St, John- stone if there is no re-arrangement of thes chedule. Other ties are: Alrdieonjans vs. Murrayfield Amateurs; Albion Rovers vs. Beith; The winner of the Peterhead-Lei- then replay vs. King's Park; For- far Athletic vs. St. Mirren; Leith Athletic vs. Clachnacuddin; St. Bernard vs. Hearts; Montrose vs. Inverness Citadel; Ayr United vs. Hibernians; Falkirk vs. Queen of South, Firet mentioned clubs home. play at Ii you fail to see the point in some of our paragraphs, don't worry about it. Possibly they haven't any.--Monts real Star. This photograph shows the shack owned and occupied by Louis Carl Miller, 52 years old, whose life was found, by his wife, ot wound in the back of the neck. On the cxtreme | 18 RIGHT is the front door, which was locked, and the rear 'door is behind the portion of the building on the extreme LEFT, [The shack s five miles from 'N Fal Ontario, and Halbamite ts in Niagara Falls-Welland Tigpwar near The Js thought to be Another ram kills 8. - - > at Rangers. HOCKEY RECORDS National Le League Canadian Section P. W. L T. Montreal +ses0..28 16 10 Canadiens 0027 13 10 Ottawa .... . Maple Leafs ,...26 10 13 Americans ,.....29 8 19 o American Fection Boston ..eceece Pittsburg ...... 27 4 21 This Week's Games Saturday---Chicago at Maple Leafs, Canadiens at Ottawa, Amer- jeans at Montreal, Detroit at Pitts- urg. Sunday--Chicago at Detroit, 2 Cleveland «sv 044 Buffalo .... London Windsor Hamilton Niagara Falls ...25 Millionaires .... 27 This Week's Games Friday--Hamilton at Toronto, Detroit at Windsor, London at Niagara Falls, Saturday--Hamilton land. Golfers 'May Play | Night o or Day Toronto, Jan. 31.--Colf Sith fasts may soon be' pursuing their game even after nightfall, | Night practice golf has alreay | become popular in Cleveland through the development of the | use of flood lights, according to Kirk M. Reld of the General Elec- trical Company of Cleveland, who delivered an addres son illumina- tion at yesterday's session of As- sociation of Municipal Electrical Utilities In the Royal Yor! Hotel. In describing the uc flood lights, he showed illustrations of golf practice courses {lluminated at night. At this particular club, he explained, 60 per cent. of its re- celpts were taken in after dark. Develaopment in the use of flood lights, he said, was resulting in the playing of football games, horse racing, tennis and other sparts at night with greater re- ceipts than were obtained in the day time. Mr. Reid's address dealt mainly with technical problems re- lating to street lighting. He was followed by W. H. Gerrie of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission, who read a paner on "The Prob- lem of Power Metering." A joint luncheon of the Ontarin and the Association of Municipal &lectrical Utilities was held at noon. "Amerks" Protest Awarded Goal New York, Jan. 21.--The New York Americans have decided to enter an official protest with the president of the National Hockey League on the decision that gave he Rangers a 4-3 victory in their vertime battle Tuesday night, Lio- nel Conacher, manager of the Am- ericans, decided to let Referee Od- ie Cleghorn's ruling, that the Rang- ers should be awarded a goal be- tcause Simpson threw his stick at the puck in the defence zone, stand, but owner Bill Dwyer over- ruled him. Dwyer Wednesday sent the following telegram to Frank Calder, league president. 'At a game between Rangers and Americans, Referee Odle Cleghorn awarded goal to Rangers, claiming Simpson threw his stick at puck. No suc haction occurred. I here- by protest the game and protest Cleghorn officiating in any game until this protest is acted upon." Will Consider Protest Montreal, Jan. 31.--The protest of the New York Americans of the National Hockey League against the ruling of Odie Cleghorn, ref- eree, in allowing a goal to the Rangers, enabling the latter to win the game 4-3 on Tuesday night, be- cause Simpson threw his stick at the puck, will be taken up at the next meeting of the league. This was announced yesterday by Presi- dent Frank Calder. The next meet- ing of the governors takes place on Feb. 10. The place has not yet been decided. $12,000 BAIL FOR LOUIS M. AUGER Elects for Trial by County Judge Without Jury. -------- Ottawa, Jan, 31,--Louis M. Au- gur, former member of Parliament for Prescott, who was found no. guilty of a charge of criminal as- sault on a young girl, and who still faces charges of criminal seduction and perjury, was released late yes terday on, bail of $6,000 on each charge. Augur had elected for trial by jury on the criminal seduction charge, but yesterday changed his election to trial by county judgé '| without & jury. He appeared in county court and following his elec tion, Judge E. J. Daly set bail at $6,000. bondsmen are F. X. Berthiaume 'and L. Maisonneuve, HG MOT TIS ay at Cleve- | we , Daly; will Heay the case on Feb. 17. both of Hawkesbury, Ont." Judge PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo. Campers, Sporis Editor No Hockey in Oshawa Tonight There will be no scheduled hockey game in Oshawa tonight. Oshawa Simcoes have ceased active competition and the Seniors not play until Monday night when they journey to Belleville, The do The. Oshawa Juniors® are playing but not at home. ,¥ * # % Oshawa Juniors and Bowmanville As there is no hockey game in Oshawa tonight, there should be a large following of hockey fans go down to Bowmanville tonight to give the local Kids their support in their game with the Bowma Juniors. This is the first game of the playoffs to decide the winner of the group honours and the total number of goals scored on the round will decide the winner. Oshawa on Monday night, * * The return game will be played | * #* Oshawa Golf Club Meeting Tonight The Oshawa Golf Club will hold their attendance of the the Genosha Hotel. A large is requested, * annual meeting tonight at members of the club. * Renewed Activity The announcement that the outlook for Industrial Hockey is bright has produced renewed activity among the teanis who intend to enter the Hockey Leagues: [ hour on Saturday, the these teams are Motor Cit teams. Practices fast rounding into shape. Stadium, especially, are Practically different rinks of the and exhibition and almost every are being used Lb: being held and th School rinks and t! a great deal of every night, city arc The Public com games ing in for Any clubs or teams wishing to hire any of thede are advised to for the hour desired, carly. * * * * Important Meeting of O.C.I.A.A. Monday Night There will be Association on Monday night meeting is very important, between the Arena manage Leagues will get started right awa it a meeting of the Oshawa City at the A satisfactory ¢ and the all gz and Industrial Athlet sharp. This Y.M.CA. at 7.30 pan. rangement has been ma O.C.I.LA.A. and the Hocl mes to be played at the Are The purpose of the meeting on Monday night is to draw up the schec les and for this reason it is imperative that every team, wishing enter in any of these leagues, must have their representatives present, Only those teams who have their repre sentatives present, schedule, therefore | cluded in the will be considered that they d The 0 epresentatives there. time has been ¢ will be i am is not represented, it No excuses, Have sed from 8.00 p.m. y ted h to enter. to 7.30 p.m. so that the meeting will not conflict with the plans of any person who wishes to go to the junior hoc! y playoff. DETROIT WALLOPS MILLION- AIRES Detroit, Jan. 31.--%t:etroit Ciympics tok an easy victory from the Toronto Millionaires 6 to 2, on Olympia ice last night and jumped from fifth to| third place in the International Hoc- key League standing, passing Wind- sor and London. Although the in- vaders counted firts, the Olympics came back three minutes later with a goal, tok the leda at the thhree-quar- ters time in the first period and were never again in danger. HAMILTON'S AMBITION Hamilton, Jan. 31.--With one of th finest pools mm Canada now available Hamilton expects to develop acquati stars who will add to the laurcls its track athletes. = Authorities ar well pleased with the fine new tan} and alrcady there is an agitation t have the building duplicated in th west end of the city, While the fair ness of the request is admitted, Park Board members will not consider th exnenditure for a few years, it is sta ted. O.H A. Play Offs! OSHAWA JUNIORS vs Bowman JUNIORS € MON Feb. 8.15 P.M. TICKETS AT MIKE'S PLACE Special Bus Rates via Garton Buses for DAY ame,