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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 | OSHAWA JUNIORS DEFEND TWO-GOAL LEAD AT ARENA TONIGHT! . Queens Seniors Defeat Sea Fleas in Close Game "Toronto, Feb. 19.--Fighting desper- ately against the rearranged National line-up the Queen's University sen- virs defeated' the locals by 1 to 0 at the Arena Gardens last night and thereby remain in the running for a play-off place in. the Ontario As. sociation series. Bellringer scored the lone goal four minutes . after. the game began, when he intercepted a pass made by Goalkeeper Holmshaw and from then #ntil the finish the struggle was as even as the score indicates. 'Manager Foster, in order to qualify several players, left Goalkeeper Muel ler, Marty Nugent, Kenny Kane, George Beal and Mike Underwood of the side lines, and under the con- ditions it must be said that those whe replaced the absent stars made % good showing. Foster, playing on the defense, went the route until ta- ken out 1n the last two minutes, while Harry Watson, the great Granite star of yesteryears, showed flashes of the form that made ihm the standout left-winger in hockey. Game Is Clean Contrary to expectations the game was the cleanest game in the senior series this winter, "Probably anticipat- ing a renewal of the bitter feeling that prevailed when those teams met at Kingston a large crowd turned out but the fireworks failed to material- ize, it haying been announced before hostilities started that any one in- dulging in fisticuffs would be bamsh- ed for ten minutes, Queen's had too much at stake to try any rough play and the Nationals showed no desire to even old scores. The ice was in bad condition owing to the fact that the curlers at the Toronto bonspiel have been parading around on it for wo days, and after the first ten mniutes puck-carrying was a difficult feat. However, the play was fast enough and the fans thoroughly enjoyed the close strug- gle. There were many Queen's' sup- porters there, and they certainly made their presence felt. Harry Watson was cheered to the echo every time he appeared on the ice, but plainly he lacked the condi- tion that was his in other years. He, however, engineered the clevercst at- tacks of the game and with any good fortune would have had a goal or two. The Old Master has a lot of good hockey leit in his sy#tem. There were only seven penalties, all for minér offenses and there wasn't Have You An Acid Stomach? When gas, pain and distress follow a good meal, it is an almost sure sign of "too much acid" in your stomach. Get rid of ft now for it is dangerous, Ulcers are apt 10 follow. No matter how much acid is in Your stomach, you can enjoy and relish Four next meal without fear of after ef- ts, if you have some Bisurated Magnesia Bandy to prevent the trouble before it starts. , Try it at whatever you like, in reason, and then take a little Bisurated Magnesia to neutralize the acid, sweeten your stom- ach and protect the stomach lining. Doctors recommend Bisurated Magnesia--thousands tse it because it paiitively prevents stomach trouble or stops t worst attack in less than five minutes. Get a trial package, either powder or tablets, from your drug- gist, use as directed, and indigestion and S. stomach troubles will go like magic. NEW MARTIN NOW SHOWING BELLE BAKER IN SONG OF LOVE with RALPH GRAVES "FLIGHT" FAME OF COMEDY UPPERCUT O'BRIEN Fox Movietone News THE DARK SECRET A HALF HOUR SK HOUR SKETCH AY. M.C. ! SIXTH ANNUAL one deliberate foul all evening. Na- tionals drew four rests for tripping, while the visitors got three for the same infringement. Holmshaw's Error It was an cven battle from the start and had Holmshaw not passed the 'puck to Bellringer after he had stopped Lawlor's shot there would have been no scoring in the regu- lation 60 minutes. Holmshaw meant well enough, but overlooked the fact that this Bellringer can take advan- tage of his opportunities. The visitor certainly capitalized to the full of the local netguardian's error. He was on- ly 20 feet away from the net when he secured the puck and rio one was between him and the target as he skated in to drive the rubber high into the twine. RED ACES PRACTICE The Red Ace Juveniles will hold a practice tomorrow might at the Arena, after the Industrial games. All signed players are asked to be ready to go on the ice as soon as the last game is over. Maple Leas Win From Rangers 5-1 Madison Square Garden, Nc York, Feb. 19.--inc Toronto Maple Leafs made a great rally in the third period last night to turn a 1-1 dead- lock with the New York Rangers in- to a 5-1 victory, It was the third suc- cessive time in the Naitonal Hockey League season the Leafs have taken the mcasure of the New Yorkers, After a great struggle through two periods the Leats skimmed in three quick goals and then tossed in a fin- al counter in the last minute of play when the Rangers were trying des- perately to score. The first two goals came in the first half of the opening period, Bill Cook starting it off for the Rangers and Ace Bailey knotting the count, The Rangers expended most of their steam in a fast but goalless se- cond' period and were easy victims of Toronto's speed in the third. Har- old Cotton put the Leafs ahead in a minute and five seconds of play. Frank Nighbor got another goal and Charlie Conacher the third. Bailey came back with a quick flash for the final counter. Although Bill Regan, just acquired from the Boston Tig- ers, was added to the Ranger defense it still looked weak while the brilliant passes of the New York forwards seldom could get through the Leaf back line. Canadiens Blank Detroit Cougars Detroit, Feb, 19.--Montreal's flashy Canadiens had no trouble in disposing of the Detroit Cougars in a mild National League hockey match here last night, the Cougars taking a 2-to-0 blanking. The Canadien outfit did' not exert its full power at any period of the game, scoring a goal at the start of the first and second per- iods and faling back on a leisurely defense during the remainder of the evening. The Cougars, suffer- ing the loss of Reg Noble most of the evening. played ragged hockey, their passes going awry and their tecam-work being faulty. Wasnie, Morenz Score Wasnie and Morenz scored for the Montreal team, Carson Cooper put up a great battle for the Cou- gars, but his team-mates couldn't support his flashy work. BUFFALO TROUNCE MILLIONAIRES 6-1 19.--Buffalo's Toronto, Feb. Thundering Herd stampeded heps" di last night and when they bag piss- ed the mangled forms af" ne luck- less Toronto Millionaires were all that remained The final score was 6 to 1. 4 The Bisons had the advantage throughout and as usual the locals put up a gallant but futile strug- gle. The visiting squad worked like a machine for their victory. Their combination simply walked through the local defense, while their snipers drilled the goals past Fisher. At that the local goaler played well and had little chance on the goals that were scored. Artist: "Do .you think the great American novel will ever be written? Author (sighing deeply) "It will not only be written -- it will be re- jected,"--Chicago Daily News, "HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday re- sulted as follows: National League Maple Leafs ..5 Rangers ....ses.1 Ottawa .... 3 Pittsburg 2 Boston ... 3 Canadiens ,....2 Americans. ,...6 Chicago ....ss.:4 International League Buffalo 6 Toronto ... O.H.A. Senior A 1 Nationals .......0 0. Junior Windsor Tech .6 Kitchener ......2 zParry Sound .2 Newmarket ....0 zParry, Sound wins round, 4-1, N.O.H.A. Junior Soo Greyhounds 3 Sudbury Cubs 2 Can: Professio ' xBrantford ....1 Guelph .........1 x--10 minutes overtime. Rana nnn ad i With Stone + * And Broom i, AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS TT | The Oshawa rinks entered in the Toronto. Bonspiel, are meeting with varied success. F. Michael's rink is meeting with a great deal of success and his victory yester- day, over M, Kennedy, Jr., of Owen Sound, in the Second Round of the North American Life Trophy, was considered the best game of the day. The game required an ex- tra end to decide a winner. This Oshawa rink is still undefeated in the Toronto Bonspi€l, and one of 39 rinks still in the running for the Ryrie-Birks trophy. The follow- ing are the results of yesterday's games in which Oshawa rinks play- ed, RYRIE BIRK THROPHY Third Round Oshawa, F. R. Michael, Stouffville, W. Armstrong, 6. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE TROPHY First Round Toronto Victorias, B. H. Cronyn 11; Oshawa, W. A, Coad, 9. Second Round Oshawa, F. R. Michael 10; Sound, M, Knnedy, Jr., 9. end. 15; Owen Extra WRIGLEY TROPHY Preliminary Round Oshawa, Dr. FF, L. Henry, Toronto Victorias, W, R. Donald 12, First Round Saulte, St. Marie, J. O. McKel- ler, 11; Oshawa, J. W, Perry, 4. Oshawa, Dr F. L. Henry, 13; Hamilton, Dr, T, Bertram, 6. Oshawa, W. A. Coad, 13; Fergus, T. J. Hamilton, 12, Second Round Unionville, G. A. Davidson, Oshawa, L. O, Clifford 10. SEIBERLING TROPHY Preliminary Round Brampton, H. E, Lavelle 15, Osh- awa, J. W. Perry, 1. First Round Oshawa, L, R. Luke, Sound, A. Simon, 6. L. O, Clifford, Oshawa, won by default. Toronto High Park, E. P, Atkin- son, 9; Oshawa, F, KE, Ellis, 4 Oshawa, W, A, Coad, 13; Tor- onto Granites, G. Stronach, 8, 18; Mac- 11: 14; Owen The following are the games Oshawa rinks, which were playe this morning. SEIBERLING TROPHY Bert. C, Hall, Kitcheren, vs, R, Luke, Oshawa. WRIGLEY TROPHY Chisholm, Toronto Victorias, vs, Coad, Oshawa. Echlin, Thornhill, vs, Dr. Henry, Oshawa. L. HOCKEY TOURNEY AT ORILLIA Orillia, Keb, 19.--Orillia's third annual hockey tournament will be held Feb. 25, 26 and 27, it was an- nounced last night. The tourna- ment is open to all district teams and entries will be accepted until Saturday next. TYKONE TOPICS Tyrone, Feb, 15--The young men of the village opened up the first mile and a quarter of the Mausers road sufficiently for motors but an- other fall of 8now and a wind filled it the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Orono, visted Mr, and Mrs, H. Hills recent- Mr. and Mrs, T. Scott visited their son, Herbert Scott, near Orono. Brenton McCullock, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. David Hooper spent a few days visiting friends in Orono, this week, Mrs. John Hendricks, of Trenton, visited her parenst, Mr. and Mrs, B F. Gardiner. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Skinner vis- ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lake, 21st Battalion C.E.F. 2M" Tim Jordan 'Would like to meet all ex-members of 21st Next Friday, Feb. 21 Genosha Hotel 7.30 p. m, t Né als and Mrs. Lorne McCoy visit- ed friends in Toronto for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Moore, of Pro- vidence visited Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Levi Skinner, on Sat- "| urday, David Noble of Orono visited his "| sister, Mrs, James Story last week. Women's Institute and Ladies' Aid meet this week, Feb, 19, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Clemens. An interest- ing program is being arranged and the ladies are Jooking' forward 'to a pleasant afternoon, The social evening arranged by the social committee of the league was a great success and well attended. Contests «nd games followed an in- teresting programme. The good St. Valentine was also a feature. Re- freshments were served. IT'S WARM HERE "He must be fecling the heat just now.' ' "Where is he living ?" "He's not,"--The Humorist, Ottawa - 3 third position of PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. Camrsmiy, Sports Editor Oshawa Kids and Oakville Tonight Have you got your ticket for tonight's game yet? A great deal of interest is being shown in the big game at the Arena tonight. The Oshawa Juniors have a two-goal lead to defend on their own ice, but they will need both of them, if Oakville lives up to expectations, The Oakville Lions are a fast team and the big ice surface should suit them. Whether their condition will take them the full sixty minutes remains to be seen. The local Kids cannot afford (o' rest on their oars, and you can be assured that they will be right in there at the drop of the rubber, to increase their lead. Undoubtedly, this looks like the best junior game of the season up-to-date, The winner of this series plays in Toronto against the West Toronto juniors on Fri- day night, with the return game on Monday night, * * * BW A Surprise juniors climinated Ha When the were immediately loc Kitchener the Stratford team ked upon ious contender for tl night, to all "sure-winners." Windsor Tech. as a scr Kitchener juniors, got one of They Even the championship honors, Last the p those surprises that come were handed a six to two lacing by the juniors, Kitchener Montreal Canadiens Ottawa Toronto Americans Boston '.... Rangers Chicago Detroit Pittsburg Cleveland London Buffalo Detroit Ww Niagara Falls 32 Toronto 31 Guel n Kit chener alt ave 9 Brant HOCKEY RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE International Section G W-LTF AP ee 35 19 124117 89 42 34 16 116100 87 39 esses 34 14 137104 96 35 eee 33 13 164 95101 30 034 10 213 84122 83 United States Section G W LTF Art. ) 41142 83 63 14 5117 111 37 143 90 86 35 20 4 101 114 28 . 5 272 8414512 INTERNATIONAL SECTION GW LT:F A Pts, wo92 19:5 94 55 46 19 91 75 41 75 49 42 85 67 39 ndsor .... J 6 92 64 36 amilton 166 74 89 22 206 54 78 18 5 242 5514312 CANADIAN LEAGUE W L TFA 13. 8.2 83 61] 10 10 1 55 48 10 2 5 80 123 P 21 rd. 0 8 63 juniors will find this four-goal lead hard to 'overcome, and it is doubtful if they will Lic able to t | 1 i don't, watch Windsor Night tween Lig First Game T omorrow The first game oi the and the Oshawa off be tomorrow Queens return ga: | KITCHENER JUNIORS LOSE BY FOUR GOALS Windsor Alumai ctory over Windsor, ' 19 \ lle Technical ugh to a 6-2 vi in the junior playdown series | Three goals in the | 1 credited to Mickey the loc lead to carry Plishnnge: -2 Ottawa, Feb. Ottaw ators showed a brilliant tion in breezing throu victory over Pittsburg al Hockey night, The londe still wept t *"| Kitchener combinas | the O.H.A h toa 3-2 ast night in a - ly tod: al same : enabled win left th a good-sized firmly tchener for the second game night. Fach team cored twice in the first period sch Alumni added another in the ond frame, Drouillard being the marksman, 19 League here als to men of La- injto Ri jon. hursday entrenched the league's Cana dian section, While the the Buccaneers the game to run lead, it took a det sive to silence the team from then Pirates Finish Strongly Jarvis notched the! Pittsburg tallies near the end of the second and third periods, re-! Bo spectively, as the visitor threw | Bruins, everything had into des- | of "Dit" perate offensive. When Sena- | land, edged the tors were travelling at their early | their likely play-off ri 8, top speed Joe la drove home victory here last shit two goals, and Captain Clancy crowd, notched the other cased up the game was cleanly then, with the apparently official called twenty "on ice" but the Pirate band | minor penalties, thereby paving the came very uttling the for goals by both teams, Clap- Senators' slip." in ir | and Welland put over the first strong finish. in the opening period, the former caging the puck. Bill Phil- | lips, aided by Jimmy Ward, tied Guelph Tis Brantford 1-1 ful sy count, but the Bruins, late in| Guelph, Feb, the second period, went back into | the lead when Harry Oliver netted Marty Barry's pa Guelph battled to a 1-1 deadlock ag here last night in 70 minutes of Py rather uninteresting hgekey. The 136 ice conditions . were responsible for slowing up what had promised to be one of the best game s of thef veo, Yith the exception of abe ten minutes ov. tha fiver pfriod, the playing surface w in poor condition an became worse as the game progressed. Guelph took a one-goal lead near the end of the initial period, when Schnarr pWshed in the re- bound of Goodwillie's shot, but the Brant's tied the count about' half way through the middle session, when Grossman slapped in Gil- mour's rebound. Guelph had two goals disallowed by the referee, homesters for the up a rmined Smoky de fen City | | Boston Bruins Defeat Maroons on, and Fraser ton, Feb, 19.--The, due to the brilliant work | Clapper and Cooney Wel- Montreal Maroons, out aj. befoie Boston |! p they te the a capacity Though played, the IW you wa per counter close to rocksure the | 19.-- Brantford and Zig-Zags Win. Title }. Jt Ste. Marie, Ont Feb. 19. }( defeating the Jolly Five by lin pins in the second game of their bowling match, the Zig-Zags, lady champions of the Hub Bowling Alleys, .won the title of city cham- cl BOSTON BRUINS ARRANGE FOR POST-SEASON GAMES Vancouver, Feb, 19.--Art Ross, Manager of the Boston team in the National Hockey League stated be- fore leaving for the East yesterday that tentative arrangements been made for the Bruins to play a post-gseason series of games in Van- couver, Boston will also play ex- hibition games in California, opening round of | to | evening in a hroughout, game of the but clever in the ir tallied ic | but performance with the visitors hav- ya! a play usins, Gre pions by 7 pins, ville a el pe ---------- and Mrs, I r. acher class of day te splendid ing and had had | gr Spring scems just ne and other more plentiful qualified semi-fi- Feb, 21, tentative Wood- ith the re- Niagara play the Windsor s yet GAMES THURSDA) Y, FEB. 20 Games and ref Lhursday, 2 20, will 1 a Senicr B rees tor Oshawa « A. Me len or Junior Series Isor-Wall | vv i" Wir rvill hener-- Earl Varsity Parry Sound Juniors Eliminate Newmarket Newmarket, Feb, 19.--The local juniors went down battling in the | third round play-off game with the tet here yesterday which was bit- contested The visitors won the 2-0 and the round 4-1. One largest crowds of the season as present to encourage the locals goalkeeping by Beatty net kept Newmarket scoring, while Parry Sound twice on Dillman, Heavy e slowed the game somewhat, both teams put up a sterling Sound ¢ game cleanly arry rly but vigitors' om slight advantage in the BETHESDA BRIEFS Bethes sda, Feb, 14--Miss Bertha spent the week-end with friends i nniskiller Mra. D. F., Fraser is visiting her Mrs. W. Huestis and Mrs. Arnold or Toronto. Florence Ashton, of Bowman- week-end guest of Mr, Cole. has been chosen as "Kings' Guards" a men in Tyrone Sun- Ire Miss was a fverton W of the young School Rev. J. R. sremon on an unusually Bethesda. around the cor- noticed a crow creatures seem Trompour preached "a Sabbath morn- large con- egation for neighbor feathered r; one HURST AND HIS ORCHESTRA A well-balanced orchestra of nine musicians. Versatile in their ability to produce harmony and color in modern dance musie, but evading weird effects. fifteen standard musical instruments at the dance sponsored by These nine musicians will use the General, Motors *'Blue Devils"? Rugby Foothall Club on the night of February, 21st, 1930, | late date for the | | BOWLERS GROOMED FOR ANNUAL FRAY Interest Mounting in This Year's Maritime and Maine Tournament Halifax, N.S., Feb, 19--(By W. J. Foley, Canadian Press Sports Writ- er)--Candlepin bowlers throughout the Martime Provinces and the State of Maine are being groomed iro the annual tussle for kK the Brunswick Balke-Collender Bowling Pin, em- blematic of the Martime 'and Maine championship, now held by Conn and Martel's rollers of Halifax. While the date for the competi- tion has not as yet been definitely decided, it is expected that play will open during the last week of May. Officials of the Martimes and Maine and the bowling pin trustees usually wait until the roads are open for traffic, thus permitting the various teams to reach the championship al- leys by automobile, Hence the rather tournament, The Brunswick Balke-Collender Bowling Pin was first offered in 1908 and was won that year by the Saint Croix rollers of Calais, Maine. Since that year four Bain: John teams, Im- perials, Y.M.C.I, Blacks and te Victorias, 1 ad of New Brunswick, Eastport, of Maine, and Halifax have captured the trophy. Several of the above clubs have held the trophy several times, Halifax won the trophy for first time last season. Led by bert Martel, peer of Maritime and Maine bowlers for some years, the Halifax rollers defeated the Imper- ials, 'of Saint John, and Moncton in a three-cornered roll-off last Spring after the clubs had finished the reg- | ular schedule on even terms. In the competition this year be 'perhaps the largest number clubs since the trophy was first oi- fered. From Maine will come East- port, Calais, Houlton. New Brunswick Il be represented -by Imperials, acks and Y.M.C.L, ot Saint John, Fredericton, Grand Falls, St. Steph- en, and Moncton, while Nova Sco- tia will have such towns in as Dart- mouth, Sydney, Yarmouth, Amherst, and Igperoyal. There will be two alleys@irom Halifax in the rolling, the Imperials and the defending Conn-Martel five. the Wil- will oi Halifax rollers have been in the bowling spotlight for some time and | for years were among the keenest | contestants for the pin, Last season | they won for the first time, The Conn-Martel rollers now hold the Maritime-Maine cup, Hickman cup, emblematic of the Maritime champ- ionship, rolled for annually ing the Fall, and the Provincial Sheild. two different occasions the Haligon- ians held the Marven Torphy, a per- petual challenge cup, now reposing with the McDonald rollers of Monc- ton. Candlepin bowling reigns supreme in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Maine and parts of Massachusetts. Other provinces in the Dominion roll on the big ten pins. Several Cana- dian records are held in Halifax notably the high three strings, 400, by Roy O'Brien and the high single, held by Maurica McKenna, McKenna, 181, N.Y. Americans Win From Hawks Chicago, Feb, 19.--The New York Americans, skating and! passing in beautifu style, defeated the Chicago Black Hawks last night, 6 to 4, in an overtime Na- tional Iockey League contest, The} defeat deprived the Hawks of tie with the New York Rangers for sccond place in the American divi- sion. After fighting their way to a four-all tie in the second period the Black Hawks lost their punci and finally succumbed in the ex- tra session. Although they kept the puck in American ice most of the time, two instances of relaxed vigilance gave the Americans two scores, lowly to London fail to see Street, the plain, un- rance of which usu- m. Few visi C No. 10 D« pretentio ally surprises the Two men from New York were ex- ning exterior of the house d indulging in picturesque but dis- paraging criticism. Outside stood a car. "What a piace for a Prime Minis- ter!" one of them e as for that car -- waal, tor Af second - At this moment a well-groomed an emerged from No. 10, entered ar, and drove off. "Say, who was that guy?" asked the other American of a policenman standing by. "The American Ambassador," answered the &onstable, BETTER BLADE in Your Razor 10. Curved Try this "Just like fitting a 'section of the finest barber's razor into your safety. Package of 5 blades 50c--12 for $1.00 WADE & BUTCHER @ m-SPECIAL-- + A Product of WADE & BUTCHER Mahare of Fine Sheffield Cutlery, Carvers and Rasers for over 300 years each Blades --) AT THE REXALL STORES JURY & KING E. PHONE 28 LOVELL SIMCOE S PHONE 6¢ Cottonseed Meal A Good Buy at $46 per ton ---------------------- --------------neenet --n. Cooper-Smith Co. 16 Celina St. Oshawa Phone 8