The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 TIGERS WIN SR. "B" TITLE-- FINALS REACHED IN LOCAL BONSPILL 'Hamilton Tigers Defeat Queen Bees in Fast Game To Take O.H.A. Sr. "B" Title Tigers Grab an Early Lead and Are Never Headed -- Queen Bees ' Go Down Fighting -- Large Crowd Attends Game Although the Queen Bees may have eliminated the Oshawa team from the O.H.A. Sr. "'B" race, they were given good support last night by the Oshawa fans in the final game with Hamilton Tigers to de- cide the Title winner. Before a crowd of nearly 4,000 people, more tant 500 of whom journeyed all the way from Hamilton to see the game, The Hamilton Tigers de- feated the Queen Bees by a score of B to 3 to win the Senior "B" Title. The game was one of the fastest ever seen in Oshawa and the large crowd was kept in a continual up- roar from beginning to end. A large number of outside fans were present but there was a great fol- lowing of local fans, At the start of thé game, the Oshawa fans were fairly evenly divided, most of them being content to cheer for a good play, regardless of which team made the play but as the game passed the half-way mark and the Tigers maintained their command- ing lead, the local fans began to give loud encouragement to the Queen Bees. Hamilton presented one of the smoothest teams that has been seen in Oshawa. From the drop of the puck, they started right in to burn up the ice and their vie- tory was due chiefly to a distinct margin in speed. Every member of the Tiger forward line had al kinds of speed and McDowell, the Queen's centre, was the only one of the Eastern team who could keep up with them. McGowan, at centre for the win- ners, gave a clever display of play- NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING THE LUCKY STAR with JANET GAYNOR and 4 CHARLES FARRELL Fox Movietone News "DO IT NOW" making. He was the hub of the Tiger team, Louch and Hayhoe, the régular wing men were always ready for the play. "Hoot" Gibson was the hardest-working man on the ice. skated himself into a state of exhaustion in a vain effort to pull the game out of the fire. Both teams presented two burley defence men and the attacking for- wards of both teams were given many a rough ride,.Both turned in spectacular performances. Many of the saves were sensational. THE GAME The play opened with the Tigers on the aggressive and from that time on they were the superior team, al- though the Queen's defence played a rugged game, and let nothing pass without a battle. McGowan, centre for the Tigers, became noticeable as the outstanding man on the ice from the start and his stickwork and his clever bodychecking made a sight to please the most ardent fan, He led most of the Hamilton plays and it was through his efforts that two of the Tigers goals were scored, al- though he was not actually a scorer himself. The first counter entered the net about seven minutes from the start when Hayhoe, on a pass from McGowan put a clean shot into the corner. Shepard, five minutes later, evened up the score on a nice play from McDowell, and Gibson, but with in two more minutes Hamilton came into the lead again when Farrel scor- ed after beating the Tricolor defence by. himself, and scored from a close shot that was practically impossible to save. Hamilton gained a two goal lead for the period shortly before the bes! when Louch netted the third on a pass trom McGowan, The terrific pace in tHe first period slowed down the play a little an the second period, but still the game was fast with Hamilton having a little the edge of the play. Sheppard scored a- gain for Queen's on a pass from Mc- Dowell, five minutes from the start | the | and for the next ten minutes Kingston sextette made a determined effort to even the score. The game resulted in a titanc struggle with ei- ther team likely to score at any time/ | Defence work of both teams was lit- { tle less than brilliant. As t neared its end Hamilton * regained their two goal lead when Neville scored on' a lone effort but lost 1t five minutes later when McDowell who had been playing stellar hockey scored the last for Queen's. The sec- ond frame finished with both teams playing all out and Hamilton press- ing hard for a further tally. The last frame, hough somewhat slower than the two former periods, was the most exciting hockey of the evening. Queen's one goal behind, put every ounce into the game and the defence and forward line combined in attack after attack in an endeav- our to tie the score, The Hamilton defence was impregnable against the attack with Farrel cnd Oliver letting nothing past their combined efforts. | THE STORE PLETE LINE OF NEILL'S VALUES WE HAVE IN STOCK NOW A COM- CHANDISE AND ARE READY TO TAKE CARE OF ALL FOOT TROUBLES OF BETTER SCHOLL'S MER- HOCKEY RESULTS O.H.A. Senior "B" zHamilton ......5 Queen's .......3 zHamilton wins championship. O.H.A. Junior zWest Toronto .6 Varsity zWest Toronto wins round 7-5, Canadian League Brantford 3 Kitchener ..,..2 Four minutes from the start Hayhoe added his second contribution to the score on a lone breakaway. On the faceoff the puck raced from end to end with breath taking shots at the net featuring the play cvery few minutes. Queen's by this time were begining to tire but kept up a reg- ular barrage, failing, however, to ever effectively pass the Hamilton defence. I'he play roughened up and the last few minutes saw a vain attempt on the part of the Kingston boys to hold their laurels but the final bell rang without further :core and Queen's had to admit defeat to a slightly su- perior team with a knowledge that they had played a losing game but one that rcHected great credit on their team and their management. The teams :-- Hamilton--Goal, Marsh; defence, Farrell and Oliver; centre, McGow- an; wings, Hayhoe and Louch; subs, Neville, Schwab and McKay. Queen's--Goal, Morris; defence, Murphy and Squire; centre, Mac- Dowell; wings, Gibson and Patter- son; subs, Morin, Sheppard and Al- cheson, Referce--Harry Watson, ronto, of To- The Summary First Period 1 Hamilton, 1layhoe, McGowan, 7.00 2 Queen's Sheppard, McDowell, Gib- son, 4,15, 3 Hamilton, rarrell, 2.00. 4 H.milton Louch (McGowan), 5.30 Second Period 5 Queen's, Sheppard, McD'ell, 5.30 ¢ itamilton, Neville, 14.00 7 Queen's McDowell, 5.00 Third Period 8 Hamilton, Hayhoe, 4.00. W. Toronto in Junior Final; Varsity Out Toronto, March 6--Through a dramatic series that included every kind of hockey, WesteToronto pass- ed Varsity in the O.H.A. junior semi-finals and qualified to play Niagara Falls for the champion- ship. The Junction Redmen finish- ed the two game city clash two goals to the good but it was only after battles that will live long in memory and arguments, The first game on Monday ended 2 to 1 in favor of the Westenders but-with 2 generous gesture illegal, and the Junction team wained their right to one of the goals which was claimed illegal and they resumed the struggle on even terms last night, West Tor- onto winning by 6 to 4 for a 7 to 5 official count on the round. While West Toronto had an ad- vantage on the play in both games, they could not make it show on the score sheet and with soft goals slipping into both cages there was always an uncertainty. Varsity clogged the Junction machine with shadow-like checking and in the closing period last night hemmed the Redmen into their own goal zone and pestered them almost to defeat, West Toronto's generosity did not end with the refusal to take the disputed goal of the first game but prevailed all through last night's test, the Redmen twice knocking the puck into their own «nal to keep the students in the -unning. The second game could be call- «1 a battle of breaks with the usu- ily steady Hunnissett in the Var- ty goal faltering and he was re- ieved by his understudy, Funston, n the final frame. Every big series wist have its goat ust as much as © hero and Hunnissett was singled ut for the ignominy, Dodger Col- ings, the lanky Junction right ailer, can be classed as the hero Pigeon Racing The Oshawa Honing Society had another bumper meeting and. one of the main items Lefore the club was to set a date for the first official club race. The date will be May 10, and the race will be from Streetsville. During the evening Mr. Ernie Bram- ley donated a cup to go to tlre mem- ber with the best average in the first three races, namely Streetsville, Pus- linck and Drumbo. The chairman then called for a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Rramley for his kind donation, Now we are well aware that there are a lot of people in Oshawa who keep homing pigeons but for some reason or other they do not get in on the pigeon races held by the Oshawa Homing Society each year; so in order to try and overcome these reasons and make it within the power of everyone owning homing pigeons to put their birds in races the local club wish to stage some ra- ces just for the amateur pigeon keep- er, You will not have to compete u- gainst the members of the Oshawa Homing Society or their crack birds. The race will be entirely for you, Mr. Amateur. Anyone is eligible who lives within a five mile radius of Osh- awa and are not a member of any racing pigeon club, so here is your chanee to see just how good your pi- geons are at racing. If you have pigeons and are in- terested in a race for amateurs, give your name and address to the club secretary, Mr. J. Askew, 157 Nassau street, Oshawa, or phone 1548W, or if you live near a member of the Hom- ing Society get in touch with him. Leafs S.gn Two London Ball Stars Toronto, Mar. 6.--On the sayso of Jerry Goodinan, well-known atheltic director and pro hockey referce ot London, the Torontu Baseball club yesterday signed two young players trom the Forest City in Bonk, an outfielder, and Cecil "Sli ker" McKenzie, whose trade is short stopping Bonk, 1 starred who is just 20 year f ag in centre last London Solloway Mills 1801 tcam, inter | mediate O.B.AA. champions of On tario, and was the batting champ of the Western Ontario League. He was a three-sport star in amateur circles, being a halfback on the London Ga House Gang in the intermediate O RFU, and a defenceman with the London East Senior 'B' O.rl.A. sex tette. Bonk aslo played bascball for || the CN.R. and for the tool Shop team of Detroit. He bats and throws | left-handed. McKenzie was a member of the London Intercounty nine two seasons back, but was injured, and conhned his diamond work in 1949 to some pastiming with the CN.R. team in the City League. He has entirely re- covered, and is in splendid condition | to make the grade in pro company. McKenzie, who is only 19 years of age, also played for a short time with 'I'ool Shop, and hits from the right side of the plate. Godman, who came down from London with the two boys yesterday and was with them when they sign ed Leaf contracts, said both are out- standing prospects, otherwise he would not have recommended them to President Solman, Goodman, who came down from the. ability of his proteges to make rood in professional baseball, though he does not expect them to rise to double "A" standard without putting iy a 'season or two in a lower class President Solman, vice-president Jim Dunn and Secretary Arthur Leman were greatly impressed with their new rookies. Certainly, they are a couple of clean-cut and well-sut-up chaps. They will leave for the Tarp on Spirngs training camp on Satur- to Manager lommy | for the | New Hero iu Log Derby The Pas, Man,, March 6--All the north country offers homage to a new hero, Enthroned as monarch of musherdom, lanky Earl Brydges of Cranberry Portage, Man, was recei- ving honors he sought for half a do- zen years. In The Pas dog derby, ov- er 20 miles of snow and ice, he had vanquished Lmil St, Godard, favor- ite son of the frontier, Hundreds of northern folk--miners, trappers -and everyday citizens of Lhe Pas--were still amazed last night that young Emil had met de feat after five wins in the most dithcult of annual trail tests. "They realized that for the past five years, Prydges had been second only to the lad from 'The Pas in the muskeg- country grind, and ' conceded him, wicrefore, the greater credit for per- sistence, One dog, worn and weary, lay rest- ing in Brydges' sled as he flashed a- cross the finish line on the Saskat- chewan River at Lhe Pas, 12 1-2 min utes ahead of the lad who has been his chum and rival for years, But three dogs, victims of the deep-snow struggle over the long trail, were borne in St. Godard's conveyance when the young French-Canadian staggered to the wire, Coming fast at the finish to pass St. 'Godard in the last 30 miles, Bry- dges set up the best time in the der- by tor 200 miles since Shorty Russick pressed his wolfhounds to victory six years ago in 23 hours and 43 min- utes, The Cranberry Portage driver was timed 26 hours 9 minutes and |! second; St. Godard, who took 37 nours even for the 200 miles in last year's blizzard, finished in 26 hours 21 minutes 32 seconds, ve O'Neill on Monday. Leaf Owners' Ambition | Nothing would please the owners the Leafs more than to have Ca nadians on their team as regulars ind they hope to yet realize .their imbition, Four Canadian players will yet their chance with the Leafs this spring Noble, a pitcher, and Hewett, wn infielder, in addition to Bonk and McKenzie, having been signed, J. H. Amy's rink, the Young ends, tne final and Final Games for All 'Three Trophies in Local 'Spiel Will Be Played Today Colborne and Cobourg Are Ai H. in Final for McLaughiin Trophy -- Two Oshawa Rinks Play for Trophy--Thornhill Trophy The Oshawa curling bonspicl- pro- | yesterday and | gressed in fine style the games were played until early this morning. Several surprises took place as is usual in such competitions rink from Peterboro continued their win ning ways in the third round and eli- | minated DD, C. Thompson, of Agin court, from the McLaughlin Chas, Peacock was ehminated trom the Sykes Lrophy by the scmi-final, A. Lambert dereated S. Baird oi Scarboro and 'IL. Fish leigh came fron: begind to dercat D M. Hall. R. Wice entered tne final for the Eaton by dereating k. W. Drew. Finals Today tropuy » ln cacn of played today. Woo this mormn tach final game will consist ot 14 'the MchLaugmin 1rophy will gO east this ycar as the two rinks mn Mayhew, Colborne, dhe dyke d at are Il, H. Lucas, Cobourg, irophy w me back 's rink meets ul « A. Lan R. W Lhornhiii, 1 vy FE. in the hi nal for the Laton Trophy. * % McLAUGHLIN TROPHY second Round Stouffville Guelph S. Armstrong 1% C. Oakwood Oshawa BEB. T Ellis...13 W. A, Hare..1v Scarhoro Lakefield Announcing Prize Winner in Candy Name Contest | The generous response of our good friends in this c >ntest demonstrates that they appreciate our efforts to supply them with delicious and wholesome, ma le-in-Oshawa sweets, and we wish to thank all who After careful consideration. th: judges have chosen an entry which supplies a good old-fashioned name and also symbol'zes the initials of the makers of these old-fashioned hand- The winner of the $10.00 ca award is Mr. Britton, 217 Bloor St. E., Toronto, submitted names, rolled chocolates. and the name submitted was -- i. Sykes | and Oshawa Play for Eaton |. H, Amys..13 C. J. H. Amys ....13 Uropny. | Ly Kasnlaigh, Li | | G. A. PW Karn .... to Osaawa | Peacock.. 8 | Charlton... 7 Oshawa Detenbeck. 6 Scarboro J. Little... & Unionville .13 G.A. Davison.1z Oshawa Bailes... 9% Canadians Querrie... 6 Third Round Oz2kwood E. T. Ellis Colborne H. Mayhew ....1! Cobourg H. Lucas Peterboro Patterson § D. Colborne Mayhew..12 C. Oshawa Moore .. Cobourg H. Lucas Agincourt Thompson 16 F, J. Peterboro R. L183 A, Stouffville S. Armstrong Scarboro A. J. Patterson ¢ Oshawa E. Moore 3 Agincourt D. C. ThompsonY Semi-Final Colborne Oakwood H. Mayhew .... E. T. Ellis ... Cobourg Peterboro H. Lucas J. H. Amys ... SYKES TROPHY { Second Round | Oshawa A. Lambert, Unionville Davison 16 D. Cs Laketicld B. Dench....12 H. Scarboro S. Ww. Oshawa Oshawa | .12 E. Moore.... 5| Oshawa | mpbell, 12 | Colborne | Mayhew. . Peterboro 8 | Oshawa Henry... . Unionville Dukes, ... Oshawa T. Fishleigh .11 'WN A, Cord... Guleph Stouftville C. Peacock Saunders 10 Dr, Oshawa DM. Hall.. 9 E, Oshawa 11 H. Third Round Unionville G. A. Davison 9 Lakefield | B. Dench ,.....7| Oshawa | 51 10 | against' Faris toniuht | wiination "series Oshawa Guelph T. Fishleigh ...13 C, Peacock ,...( ss Semi-Final Oshawa Scarboro A. Lambert ....13 S. Baird Oshawa Osh I. Fishleigh ....11 D. M. Hall ,.16 EATON TROPHY First Round Thornhill R. Wige Osnawa Oshawa E. A, Dixon ..I( ' 2 Oshawa E. W. Drew ,...11 E. Paisons ..8 Osi.awa Oshawa G. Morrison ...14 O. M. Alger .5 Oshawa + orahill F. E Ellis ...... 13 W, Liddell ..10 Na M . Semi-Final Thornhill R. Wice ,..0u04s. 7 Oshawa E. W. Drew ..6 Oshawa eseesld G. Morrison 11 F. E, Ellis Auan Cup Series Legs 10a1ght Toronto, Mar. 6.--Five members of the Iroquois t'alls team which eliminated Kitchener a year ago will line out with the kskimon in the first] same of the Ontario Allan Cup eli- at the Arena Gare] dens tonight, The Eskimos experienced little difiiculty in winning the champion {ship of the north country for tue second year in succession, but they will meet a good little team in t Paris = O.H.A, intermediate winners, who, after their successs ful campaign against Walkerton, are fit and ready for the engage ments which will decide whether they are to continue in the Allan Cup playdowns or hang up their skates for the season. - Turk Doyle sald last night that his green shirted men would sur prise the northerners. The winning team in this series will play Var sity or Hamilton for the right t represent the O.H.A. in the Cana dian playdowns, JANE L. Second Prize -- W. G. Sutton, 635 Carnegie A -e., Oshawa. Third Prize -- H. M. Keddie, 44 Colborne St.,, Oshawa. de Cologne Cleansing Cream Tissues. Both for 50c¢ KLEENEX -- FREE With each 50c jar of Armand's Eau you receive free a 25¢ Box of Kleenex Vitamin-tested scientist. Each fluid ounce butic. 8 oz. Bottle 50¢ 16 oz. Bottle $1.00 Puretest Cod Liver Oil This oil has been tested for Vita- min Potency by a world renowned i con- tains at least 12,00 units of Vita- min A, giving body 'strength and growth, and 1,600 units Vitamin D, which is antirichitic and antiscor- Lavender and This odour of Spring Blossoms is brought to us by Langlois of New York in the following toiletries, each with its lovable tragramce and attrz Langlois Soap, cake .... Dusting Powder ........ Lavender Talcum Toilet Water Shaving Lotion Shaving Cream -- Mentholated ......... Lavender Bath' Salts .... active beauty, Springtime 35¢ 75¢ Put Spring into Your You cannot enjoy this finest of Step ; ne A day night, reporting Seasons unless you are feeling R. NEILL LTD. 12 SIMCOE NORTH | SPECIAL CLEARING SALE | ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~The Dominion Clothing Co -- 10 only Boys' Suits with 2 pairs knickers Sala Prices .......... 1 only Grey Overcoat. Size 36. SalePrice'. . os. in. ii ian $4.95 $2.95 'or he dug in deep when Varsity pressed and besides scoring two zoals he supplied assists for an- other pair. Collings, who was held completely in check in the first game, stepped out for the. star laurels in the deciding clash for the round. Maroons May Meet Bruins For The Title Montreal, Mar, 6.--Canadian fans, who take their hockey seriously, are rooting for the Montreal Maroons to stop the Boston Bruins and bring the Stanley Cup back to the Domin- ion, A comparison of the records for the National League season appears hardly to put them in the same class until the Montreal record is given a closer inspection, The Maroons have played 40 games, the same number as the Bruins, and scored only 47 points to Boston's 71, but out of 14 defeats, the Maroons have lost nine games by one goal margins and three Eczema Vanishes in 7 Days or Money Back Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic Pre. scription Stops Itching Instantly, and By Its Use Ulcers, Bolls and Abcesses that Discharge Are Quickly Healed Now that tens of thousands know that Moone's Emerald Oil helps to reduce ugly, dangerous varicose veins, we want them to know that this wonderfully effec- tive agent will dry up eczema erup- tions in a few days and cause the scales to drop off and disappear. 1t acts the same way with any skin disease, such as barbers' itch, salt rheum, rednese and inflamma- tory skin troubles. So powerful and penetrating is Moone's Emerald Oil that absces- ses, boils, ulcers and open sores are healed in a few days, Moone's Em- erald Oil is not a patent medicine, but is a surgeon's prescription that for years has been successfully used--Jury and Lovell, Ltd., and all : leading druggists dispense Electric Pad Special A reliable Hydro tested heating pad 11 inches by 15 inches with three fit physically. Try the best of tonics. Take PEPTONA $1 Large bottle ......cceenn ss heat control -- Special Price $5.95 For Your A sharper longer lasting edge WADE & BUTCHER Da a Curved Blades RAZOR ROTECT your skin ini cold weather by applying a 'delicate film of Amoretta Cream before powder- ing, or--if your skin is oily--use Lille Lotion. Both of these Preparations have been created by Eliz- abeth Arden to safeguard the skin as well as to enhance its loveliness. And for evening--you will find nothing 80 delightful as Protecta Cream, a rich, velvety and "lasting" finish for neck and arms as well as face. Our Finishing Service On request we'll be glad to go over your pictures with you and offer helpful advice where it is needed. That's just an feature of 'our up-to-date fin- ishing department, where all incidental ASK FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON THESE EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES Boys' Blouses. Assorted Patterns. > Sale Price .............: Men's Broadcloth Shirts. Assorted work is properly and promptly done. more by two goals, Ottawa has given them their only serious beatings. # Canadian fans figure that the rug- ged bruising Montreal style of hoc- Moone's Emerald Oil 39c 10c each "BRE" Cutlery, Carvers Let us do your developing, patterns. § Men's Fancy Sox. | sizes. Sale price i O:der your made-to-measure suit now from our Complete Set Sale Price .......... Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats. {¥ SalePrice ... i... ...i0000 Sale Price -- i Seveppairfor .......:-:.::x.: | i ; Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords. All $100 $5 95 $1.00 $2.95 Samples key will reach its peak in the¢short playoff series, the best out of five games between the two leaders and two of three in the final for the Stan ley cup. Despite the close race in the division they believe the Maroons will finish first, ' The Maroons called in all their players from various minor league farms before the time limit expired and come to the playoffs with a big squad of speedy, hard checking hoc- keyists who can give as good as they receive in any kind of play. The av. erage weight of the Montreal players is in the neighborhcod of 170 pounds. Toronto Flying Club FREE AEROPLANE FLIGHT For 300 British Consul Card Pictures These need not be in sets Tickets and Information Mike's Place, King St. W. Phone 2233 or phone Whitby 811 ineSheMold and Rasors for over 300 years printing and enlarging. TWO REXALL SERVICE DRUG STORES IN OSHAWA It costs you no more to phone and have your goods delivered quickly from JURY and LOVFLL KING E. -- PHONE 28 SIMCOE S. -- PHONE 68 FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY ee