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PAGE Six THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 CITY INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY GETS UNDER WAY AT ARENA TONIGHT First Attempt at City Hockey ~ Since Church League Days Will Be Made Tonight -- Three Games King St. and Red Aces (Juv-| ROACH HOLDS ~ enile) Play in Opener®| OTTAWA TO DRAW Oshawa Laundry Meet A. ---- 'Y.MC. While Textiles| ot mar, "biaged one of the and Moffaits Clash in In- (greatest gosliending eebipitions bf termediate Games -- Ad-|off a determined pack of Ottawa ae . Senators and win for the New York mission, "Two-bits" Rangers a 2 to 2 tie with the fast- a -- , "travelling locals. The point enabl- Remember the old Church Lea-|ed the New Yorkers to climb funto 'gle? Remember the merry battles [2 tie for second place with Chicago that were staged in Bradley's Ice|in the American section of the Na- Palace? Over at the Oshawa Ar-|tional Hockey League, while the 'ena, tonight, the first attempt at a Ottawa's split allowed them to City Hockey League since the [keep pace with Canadiens and Mar- 'Church League disbanded; will be |cons, who also' tied. 3 made, when the City and Indus-|. A, RE trial Athletic Association's hockey league gets under way. -These "pop" hockey nights, will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- 66 99 day nights, providing no O.H.A. ANGEL OF T fixture conflicts. The name, 'pop is being used, because 'the hockey is popular and so are the prices of-admission Toronto's Millionaire Sports- There will be three games each night, two Intermediate games and | man Backs Many Enter- one other, either a Juvenile or a . "Junior game. Tonight there will prises be a Juvenile game between the : Red Aces and King St. : The inter- B : " y Canadian Press Leased Wire) mediate fang md ATA the Toronto, Feb. 10.--Prospoctor, Oshawa Laur and 2 i Aris or ca 4 3 _ | soldier, business, man and 'good pEtween Textiles and Moffatt Mo-| jo 00 ™ sport," I°. G. "Teddy" bo t i oli | Oke, of this city, has perhaps more Here is rome fnforination = irons in the sporting fire than any those who are in doubt as to 1a other man in Canada, Not even age limits. etc. In order to play Teddy himself knows just how juvenile, the players must be un-{ n,n, cups and athletes he is back- der the age of eighteen, by Jan. 1, | 0 "yt yundreds of enbryonic re- 1930. A junior player must be un" aord-breakers, in every line of der twenty years of age, by thd} on, iino activity, have been equipp- same date. The only restriction on: oq with the necessary skates: splk- 'the intermediates is that they must | ed shoes: baseballs, basketballs, be able to move hy self locomotion. | swimming equipment, ete., by the No O.H.A. player- who has playe@ | yever failing Teddy Oke. this season, in either intermediate Oke knows his sport, and his or senior series will be allowed to | influence extends widely, He him- play industrial hockey. A junior} self has been and still is an athlete, O.H.A. player may play intermedi] At 16 years of age, he was the star ate industrial but each intermedi-| with a Northern Ontario baseball ate team is allowed to have only team, He played lacrosse and hoe- fwo junior O.H.A. players on its| key; and he was good at all three. Toster. Many years ago he drifted to Hail- There are four teams in the juv-| eybury, and was a member of the | enile league, Red Aces, King St. famous Tecumsehs: hockey team {Oshawa Laundry and Simeoe St. which later came to Toronto and fhe junior league is comprised of turned professional in a body, In three teams, the Ofhewa Collegiate | the summer, he divided hig allegi- Oshawa Lauhdry and, King St. | ance between baseball and pro- frhere are six teams in the inter- specting, -and the' latter, while not mediate series, Oshawa Laundry, ? ann. menor gloitates, Testiles, Tises condition he still maintains, Jone game only, with every other In the fall of 1915, Teddy en- Yeam in the group. At the end of tered the bigger game of war.-He Mihe schedules, the first two teams | 28 ved - Fomunssiog a8 lieutan- ZF 11 play off for the ant w t he famous 1 11 (sports- in each group will play men's) Battalion. Until late in 1917 group championship. 1 + | he was in France. Some years later 5 » You want loste Jeu ames. | he went into business for himself, hockey, be 8 vt buvi S e Srhe face-off for the first game 15 | ying L30at => the, Susndang Healled for 6.45. Three games for| = Three years ago. Oke bought the . ihe small sum of 25 cents. franchise of the Kitchener Million- & aires, in the Canadian Hockey 2 League now the International 'Maroons and : League; Later, he bought the fran- 4 * chise of the Toronto, squad, and Canadiens Tie moved the Kitchener team here. - Last year, Harry Holmes took the Montreal, Feb. 10.--Montreal's | Kitchener franchise to Cleveland, fwo aspirants to the Stanley cup,| Ohio, and at the same time took emblematic of National Hockey |'the Toronto Millionaire players. Jeague supremacy, Maroons and | This was a sad blow to Teddy. Canadiens, played another of their | However, he started out with a fast and exciting games before a brand hey loam, Whiek 8° the 'ehre ay night. | cellar po ue. Record. craw, ship Saiurjay JusuL isn't downhearted about it, how- ever, He belieyes next year the in spite of three periods and an | yo oo "nr He a Tot higher. overtime session of some of thel pr. 10s faith with money, too Juntont hockey seen on the Jocal ice | yp 5c hiavers have been on and \ The penalty list told the story OF the roster of the local team so of the game nearly lost and then | "meqqy saw one of his dreams nearly won. In the first two: ses | come true this winter, He had for gions the Maroons 'had 10 penalties | soma years agitated for the for- to the Canadiens' four, and in the | nation for a second professianal third session each team had three. | Jeague in Ontario, where players The Maroons played better hockey | could he "farmed" from Interna- throughout than the Frenchmen | tional League Clubs, This league but were unable to stay on the ice | materialized in the present season, Jong enough to take advantage of | and is going strong. . "Better to this fact until the 3rd period when | have International players in the it was too late to do more than tie | Can-Pro than sitting on the bench the score. on the International," Oke says. 4 a has much to do with the physical b "POP" HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of hockey games play- ed during the week-end are as fol- lows: National League Canadiens .... 2 Montreal ... Rangers ..... 2 Ottawa ....., Maple 'Leafs 3 Americans ,. Detroit .... 8 Pittsburg .... International League London 1 Cleveland .... Buffalo ..... 3 Hamilton .... Canadian League Kitchener .. 2 Brantford ... O.H.A, Intermediate HAYS | meres -'d BlOra: ,..... O.H.A. Junior xVarsity ...., » Parkdale .., x--Varsity wins group. xU.T.8. ..... 4 Runnymede -. x----Sudden death game, xLondon 5 Brantiord ,... x--London wins group. Canadian-American League Boston «...... # Cpringfield . Providence 2 New Haven , American Association Duluth. ..... 4 St. Paul ,.... Tulsa .....-.'1 Kansas City .. Pacific Coast Leaguc Portland .... 2 Seattle _.... VicYoria .... 4 Vancouver .. Junior N.O.H.A, xChapleau ... 6 Sudbury . x--20 minutes overtime, . Southern New Brunswick St. John ,.. 4 Sussex ..... Canadians Beat Jack Elder in New York, Feb, 10.-- Leigh Mil- ler of the Hamilton (Ont.) Olym- © au Bw Oo oo for himself and Canada at Madison Square Garden Saturday night considered sport by any means, | Hockey at ARENA Tonight Adults 25¢ Children 10c All Admittance at Main Door | national 50-yard sprint, the fea- {ture event of the 23rd annual Mill- ! | rgse Athletic Assoclation's games, | from one of the greatest flelds | | ever seen in competition, made up of the famous Jack Elder of Notre {Dame, Jimmy Daley, of Holy Cross, | {and his stablemate, Johnny Fit Ip thusiasts thundered a deafening cheer which Tested several min- | utes. yf mene EE LONDON'S LONE GOAL HOCKEY RESULTS 18-year-old youngster, scored the lone and fatal goal that gave Lon- don Green Panthers their third victory of the winter over Cleve- land's Indlans, here Saturday by 1 to 0. The fans were kept dizzy by the most spectacular battle of the year ,in which Cleveland fin- ished so used up physically that ice. Never have they given so much to win--not an ounce of energy was held in check, Perhaps his greatest sporting ef- fort, however, was the formation of the Parkdale Ladies' Athletic Club, for which he is now building a new clubhouse, The P. L., has perhaps 400 members, and if there is one person in it not a star he will be hard to find. The club holds more records than any similar or- ganization in Canada, and Canada's Olympie tems are largely recruited from this club, Swimmers, divers, runners, jumpers, and girls ath- letes from every line of sport wear the colors of the Parkdale Ladies A.C. In addition, Teddy is behind the Oke Athletic Club, which operates the same principle as Parkdale, but for boys. Here, besides senlors and intermediates, the juniors are given the best available training. To Teddy's efforts goes much of the credit for producing the jun- for stars who are breaking records right and left at speed skating and track and field meets. He is behind the Victorias, Jur- for Ontario Hockey Associated team; the London Oak Leafs, maj- or softball league champions; half a dozen Toronto Hockey League teams; basketball and other squads, and dozens of ' indivual athletes. It, was Teddy Oke who gave George Young financial support for the 1929 Wrigley Marathon swim, and no one is more disappointed than Oke because Young did not finish. He believes the winner of the Catalina Channel swim is the fiflest swimmer in the world today, but states Young was not amen- oble to: discipline, He advances ingenius theory for the poor show= ing made by Young. "George needs a minor spinal adjustment," Oke said, "Two bones of his vertebrae are out of place, and pinch a nerve, I sent him to a doctor for treat- ment, but Young would not con- tinue the visits.. I cannot do any- thing for him unless he puts him- self directly under my manage- ment, and listens to reason." In his office in Toronto's financial district, Oke has a collectioh of sporting trophies, They reveal his character perhaps more than any- thng, else, Op a window ledge stands five wooden figures of "bas- 'keth! girls," Beside them is a small silver cup, a . hand-won 'trophy. An old grass-stained soft- ball occupies a place of honor---it has some special significance for Teddy. Close by is &n album con- taining the pictures of several hundred "Oke" athletes; draped along the back of a radiator are a set of streamers--gald and blue-- worn by one of Teddy's athletes in a strenuous test. \ p No athlete who has applied to Mr. Oke for assistance in prepar< ing himself for a contest has been turned down if he is earnest, and, will seriously train. To hundreds of them, he is not Mr. ¥, G, Oke-- he is just plain Teddy Oke--"angel of sport." : QPORT SNAPSHOT » LJ * Sound' are all playing this het JK Jock" Miller, president of the pic Club, earned athletic laurels | when he won the final of the inter- | atrick, as 17,000 race-mad en- | | 0.H.A, Bulletin DEFEATS CLEVELAND | arranged as follows: Cleveland, I'eb. 10.--8id Howe, | | Friday, Feb. 14, at Coldwater. and | Monday, Feb. 17, at Bradford or | Barrie, | Wednesday, Feb, 12--Jordan or they could hardly stagger off the | | Simcoe at Jordan or Port Weller. | or 'R.M.C. at Peterboro, vear. Special mention was made of the Me portunity was taken, to express club by Mr, Hollind and by to Oshawa, National players are requested at 7.00 pm, 1pt, to have pliclos taken at Drigtling's id the phot By Gro. Oamrszii, Sports Editor Arsenal ..... 4 Everton ..se..0 City and Industrial Hockey Tonight For several ycars now, the only chance for those interested in playing hockey, has been 'to 'make a position on one of the local O, H.A, teams and failing this, they have had no opportunity to play or- ganized hockey. At. Jast a change has becn made. Tonight is the first night of the Oshawa City and Industrial Leagues, There will be three games for one admission, namely two-bits, This "pop" hockey should go over big and the different teams will, no doubt, cach have a large following of enthusiastic supporters, Oshawa Juniors Still The Oshawa Juniors are still waiting for word from the O.H.A, as to who their opponents will be, According to the list of games be- ing played this week, as announced in the O.H.A. Bulletin, it looks very much as if the Juniors will not play till the end of the week and maybe not until next week. Fenelon Falls, Lindsay and Bobcaygeon will have decided a winner by tomorrow night, barring tie games, and the winner whl meet Peterboro St. John's on Thursday and Saturday nights. Maybe the Oshawa Juniors will fleet the wipner of that series, Newmarket, West Toronto, Varsity, U.T.S, Owen Sound and Parry Nationals Presented With Dunlop Trophy and Medals The Oshawa Nationals, Champions of the Major League and On- ario representatives in the Dominion playdowns, were presented with the Dunlop Cup and beautiful medals at the T. Holland, well known president of the T. and D. Smoker, and D, in presenting the cup Nationals' Club, stated that the Nationals were onc of the best teams that ever represented Ontario, and that only hard luck prevented them from winnnig the Dominion title. President Miller received the Cup, and thanked the T. directors for the treatment his club had received and expressed the } ionals' hands for another trcal game and the op- ation of the help given to {itchell, in bringing hope that the Cup would remain in the Nat - » meet at Mike's Place on Additional play-offs have been Intermediate Series First Round Monday, Feb, 10~-- Camp Borden { Toronto at at Bradford. Wednesday, Feb. 12.--Bradlord *, Camp Borden at Barrie, Coldwater will meet the winner ort Weller at Dunnville at Simcoe, Friday, Feb. 14---Dunnville or Second Round Friday, Feb. 14--Peterboro at Bowmanville or R.M.C. Monday, Feb, 17--Bowmanville Junior Series Group Play-off Kitchener--Ear! Jack Hemphill of Waterloo will referee the sudden death game hbe- Stratford and Preston sen- fors at Galt on Tuesday, Feb. 11, Rodden of Toronto, been appointed referee for the sec- ond game between U.T.S, and West Arena Thurs- | Games Tuesday, Feb, 11 Games and referpes scheduled | Tuesday, Feb. 11, are as follows: | Senior B Series Preston at Galt-- OLD COUNTRY . SOCCER RESULTS London, Feb, 10.--Results of football matches played inthe Toronto Maple Leafs Defeat Americans 3 to 2 British Isles Saturday were; English Le First Di isfon .Earlscourt Konwoods, 48th High- 0 4 landers, Lancashire, Mimico Beach, 3 Oshawa City, Oshawa Nationals, Crusaders, Dales' Brampton, Earls Aston Villa ..2 Bolton Wan, ..0 4 court Corinthians, C.P.R, Slavia Blackburn R, 6 Huddersfield T, 2 Avondale and Ontatio Hospital, Leeds United ,5 Sunderland'...0 Treasurer Edmonds' statement Liverpool ....1 Leicester City 1 slowed 3. balan A ce over liabilities Manchester C. 0 Manchester U, 1} Tio tein ineudod $160 Midfiosbiongn. 5 Dou ughaw 1 owing by clubs, and £67.60 by ad- Newcastle U, 3 Sheffield U, ...5 vertisers, Receipts for the year Portsmouth '..3 Derby Cty, ...1| 0101109 "$7,299.64, and after all Sheffield Wd. 4 Burnley ......1 W.H. United 2 Grimsby Town 0 | gxbenditures had been met loft a Second Division Blackpool ....2 Barnsley ....1 Bradford City 1 Preston NE, .;1 Bury'.......5 Bradford ,....1 Registration Secretary Cameron, in bis report, showed over 700 players had been registered and only 40 had been reported to the Charlton Ath, 1 Millwall ,.....1|Assoclation by the reterees, the ma- Chelsea .2 W, Bromwich '0 Hull City . 4 Reading .....2 Nottingham F. 0 Tottenham H, 0 | @dopted. Oldham Ath, 2 Southampton ..2% Stoke City ...1 Notts County .1 Swansea Town 1 Cardiff City ..0 Wolverhamton W, 1 Bristol C, 0 Varsity - 3 P.C.C,-2 jority of these being censured for their conduct, All the reports were [) The following. were elected to office for 1930:--President, Thos, Holland (accl); 1st vice-president, J. Fleming; 2nd vice-president, I", Wainwright; secretary, L, Jowett (acel); treasurer, J. Edmond (accl); registration secretary, J. Cameron (accel); directors, J, A. Surgeoner, E, H, Brisley, J, Peden, J. Howe, 8, Brown, J, I' terson, J. Butler, J, Mjllslp and .. McPhie. Toronto, Feb. 10.--Varsity jun-| T Oronto Skaters lors are champions of the O.H.A. Big Four group, Their 3 to .2 vie- tory over Parkdale Canoe Club in Saturday's game at the Arena Gardens gave them the round and the group title by 6 to 5 and left little doubt in the minds of the large crowd of spectators who fill- ed the Arena that the Students form the téam mort capable of representing its group in the play- offs for the Ontario championship Saturday's game was the third of the round, While the previous games of the sories provided better displays of hockey ability, the final furnished an exciting finish that is seldom equalled in play-off con- tests. Although the score wag close, Varsity had much the better of thy play and, If scoring chances may be taken as an indication of how the play went, the Students should have won by a congiderabld mar- gin, Both teams missed excellent cpportunities, but Varsity were more crratic than their oppone 5 and repeatedly, after they had od ried the puck into a scoring posi | tion, lost control of it or missed | the goal completely with their shot | T. AND D, ELECT Toronto, Feb, 10.--The seven-| teenth annual meeting of the To-! | ronto and District Football A3-| sociation was held at the Sons of | England Hall on Saturday when | the following clubs were represent. | ed: Ulster United, Toronto Scot- tish, T.T.C.,, Maple Leafs, C.N.R., Beaches United, Congasco, C.G.E., Carry off Honors Ottawa, Feb, 10.--~Two Toron- tonians carried off major honors in the national speed skating cham- plonsnips of Canada and the ladies' North American indoor speed skating champlonships run of! hero on Saturday in connection with the Ottawa Winter ®Carnival. Mrs, Leila Brooks-Potter crown- ed herself' queen of the meet when she shattered two world's rocords for women, In the three-quarter mile event she clipped 10 1-5 sec- onds off the record she horself sel up in Detroit last year, Her time for the course on Saturday was 2 | minutes 21 3-6 seconds, In the 440 yards race she bettered the record by 4 3-5 seconds when she won in 1 minute 30 seconds. Mrs. Leila Brooks-Potter crown- ed ance .of Ross Robinson, Toronto flash, who overeame all op- ponents to take first place in tha major events, After having won the one mile and the , 880-yard | races Friday, ho swept fn yester- day to take the 440 y 8 event, the three-quarter mile and the three-milo grind. [iis chief riva. was Irving Jaffee,' Detroit speed demon, In every case, however, after a see-saw race, Robinson was able to show the extra punch which pulled him ahead in the last lap and sent him in first at the tape Work of "Kid" Line Fea: tures Game -- Primeau, Conacher and Bailey Score Toronto's Goals. New York, Feb, 10.--Toronto's Maple Leafs turned back thé New York American threat last night with 2 8 to 2 victory in a fast and hard-fought National Hoctke League game, The brilllant play o Toronto's "Kid" line was th feature of the game and wag more than enough to offset the experi- ence of the Americans, The kids scored two of the three Toronto goals after the Americans had taken an carly lead. : The gamé was rough at times and six of the 12 penalties were handed out in pairs on roughing charges. Blair got a major Just before the end for holding Simp- son when he seemed headed for a sure goal, | . Each team got a goal in- the first four minutes of play, Billy Boyd tallying for 'the -Amerfcans and Primeau taking C. Conacher's pass to tie it for Yoronto, Two To- ronto goals put the Leafs ahead in the second frame and they lasted through' a furious New York at tack at the finish that brought on: counter. Charlie Conacher gcored the second Leaf counter and Ace Bailey the third with Smith and Blair furnishing the assist Johnny Sheppard poked in the final counter for the Americans on Simpson's rebound 2 minute before the end of the game, Teams: Americans--Coal, Worters; de- fence, Eimpson and Brydge: centre, Holmes; wings, Magsecar and Boyd; subs, IL. Conacher, Himes, Burch, Sheppard, Birmister | and Patterson, Toronto--Goal, Chabot; defence, Day and Smith; ceatre, Primeau; wings, C. Conacher apd Jackson; pet by Loretta Neitzel of Detroit | 24% Blair, Bailey, Cotton, Nigh- bor, Pettinger and Duncan, Referecs---Bert Corbeau, Pence tang, and J, Goodman, London, COBALT N.O.H.A. JR. CHAMI'S Cobalt, Feb. 10,--Cobdlt are champions of the central group of the N.O.H.A. junior series, The Minere took the title automatically when . Haileybury who, until Fri- day night, had a chance to tie the group, went down before New Lis- keard 4-3. It was the only wip for the victors this season. but their players have been handicapped. by lack of a rink in thelr home town. Cm Monday, Feb, 10--Fenelon Falls at Lindsay, Tuesday, Feb, 11---Fenelon Falls ! or Lindsay v. Bobcaygeon on neu- tral ice. ! Thursday, Feb. . 13--Fenelon Falls, Lindsay or Bobcaygeon at Petcrboro St. John's, Saturday, Feb. 15.---Peterboro |! St. John's at Fenelon Falls, Lind- say or Bobcaygeon, <First Round Tuesday, Feb, 11--Niagara Falls at Port Dover, Thursday, I'eb., 13--Port Deer at Niagara Falls, Wednesday, Feb. 12--Varsity a} Owen Sound. id Friday, Feb, 14--Owon Sound | at Varsity (Arena Gardens), Second Round | Friday, Feb, 14--Newmarket at | Parry Sound or Collingwood, Monday, Feb, 17---Parry Sound or Collingwood at Newmarket, Senior Series Group Play-off Wednesday, Feb. 12--Woodstock at Chatham, Monday, Feb. 17--Chatham at Woodstock, Tuesday, Feb, 11---Stratford v. Preston at Galt. Stratford or Preston will play Port Colborne Thursday and Satur- day Mn group semi-finals and the winner of this series will play Ham. ilton or Kitchener in the group finals, Games Tonight The revised list of games and referees for tonight is as follows: Senior A Series Nationals at Queen's--M., J, Rod- den, Torento, . Intermediate Series Camp Borden at Bradford--- Ernie Wortley, Toronto. Lakefield at FPeterboro--Bob Armstrong, Toronto, Simcoe at Dunnville--~Mac Me- Carthy, Toronto, Port Weller v. Jordan at Niagara Falls--Doc Burrows, Dunnville, Paris at Elora--A. R, Oliver, Galt; Watford at Goderich--W, H, Legg, London, Milverton at Walkerton--H, H, Jacobi, Toronto. R.M.C, at Bowmanvillé--Ernic' Parkes, Toronto. Acton at Milton--Jack Hemp- hill, Waterloo. J "Junior Series Fenelon Falls at Lindsay-- Lewis LeBarr, Peterboro. Kingston at Trenton--A., Mollen- hauer, Toronto, Oakville at Orangeville--Ww, J. Walshe, Toronto. U.T.8. v. West Toronto (Arona The pace-setters KEEPING-UP-WITH-THE-JONESES is no mere vagary of the car tooner. It is an actual condition in every city, town, village and hamlet of this great country. 1] There is a Jones in every locality to set the pace, But the average Jones is not a rich man--far from it. He has a good job, he dresses well, he is a good talker and splendid company. Jones is always the gentleman, welcomed at business conventions, public dinners and social gatherings alike. Mrs. Jones is envied as a successful hostess. Every woman in her set, and out of it, seeks bids to her bridge parties and other social functions. Their home is cozy, tastefully furnished and provided with most of the modern conveniences. "How do they do it?" ask the neighbors. "We have as much money as they. Socially we are their equals." But without seeming try, without putting on any "dog," the Joneses set the pace just e same. They have learned from reading advertisements how to have many desirable things at little cost. They keep 'up to date on ale most everything--just reading advertisements. Keeping-up-with-the-Joneses is a comparatively easy matter -- other things being equal. Read the advertisements regularly, Study them. Remember what you learn. Then, when you are in the market for anything, you will know, just as they do, what buy. Soon | you'll find yourself saving money, yet having more } you ever had. You'll find folks wondering how you do it. Oh, yes! It's fairly easy, if you make the most of your opportunities, RAMA Advertisements are opportunities. . .study them ; to your own advantage Gardens 8.30 p.m.)-<Bert Hedges, Torouto. } (TEITIA