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AS 2 BN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1990 S GET REE- EAD AME OF PLAYOFFS Ton a ios Win First of ediate Playoffs $Y dn what was one of the roughest games to be yed in the Indus trial league this year, the Dally Times Intermediates won the first game of the Intermediate finals by n score of 3 to 0 trom A.Y.M.C, The victory gives the Newsies a three- goal advantage on the round, The game was studded with pen- alties and after the start of the pecond period the teams Were sel dom at full strength, At that if the yeferee had not heen lenient, there would have been far more penal ties, The Anglicans, usually a cool, clonn bunch of puck chasers, play- ed a rougher brand of hockey than we have ever seen them play this year, The Newsies were just as rough, The whole story les in the fagt that with the Intermediates title at stake, each teanf resolved 'to stop the opposing attackers at any cost, As a result, legal tactics crept into thé game, The A Y.M.C, defence found diculty in eoping with the speed of the Newgles and when they could not reach them with the body to stop them, they used their sticks, Both teams checked close and teamplay was al- most impossible, Vic Burr, fn the net for the Times, played a wonderful game. On numerous occasions he robbed his former teammaters, Little and Drinkle of sure goals, In the last period, when the Anglicans sent most of thelr team up the ice, it was the good work of Burr that prevented at least one tally, Mori son, and Les, Boneham were a tower of strength on the Newsies rear line, Drinkle, Rowden, and the Little Brothers were the pick of the losers. "Mul" Rowden was forced out of the game with a wrenched shoulder, He received the injury when bodying an attacking player, A The Newsies got two of their goals in the first period, Les, Bone- ham scored the first on a smart jlo rush, Elliott saved the first ot but DPomgham batted in his wrebound, The second goal ma as the yesult of a smart coms ined effort, Morison was given a ect pass by I. Doneham, In Ue CARL W ums R (© : From Anglicans 3-0 front of the net, snd Morison made no mistake, "liddy" Drinkle put the rubber in his own net, while trying to clear from a scramble, in the second period, This closed the scoring for the night, These two teams will again meet on Wednesday night in the second and deciding game for 'the Inter mediate Title, The teams, Anglicans: Goal, El» Hott; defence, Gibble and Smith; centre, W, Little; right wing, Drinkle; left wing, H, Little; subs, Blow, Clary and Rowden, Daily Times: Goal, Burr; de- fence, 1, Boneham, and Morison; centre, Naylor; right wing, 8, Bone- ham; left wing, R, Boneham{ subs, Fletcher, Rorabeck and Purdy, Re- feree, Alex Gray, -- ------ S-- Prudhomme Comes Ti Toronto -- Barnes Goes to Toledo Tampa, Fla, March 86---~Man. ager Stanley Harris has cut the roster of the Detroit Tigers to 29 men, it became known yesterday This involved sending down four players who have been training here, Frank Barnes, pitchey, goes to Toledo; John Prudhomme, pitcher Toronto; William R, Steinecke, catcher, to Beaumont, Texas, and Charles Staples, pitcher, to Evans. ville, Ind, Pach of the players goes to a club with which the Tigers have a working agreement, 'On June 10 Henry Greenberg, first baseman, from New York, and John 'Wat. son, infielder, from Marshall Col. lege, West Virginia, will be sant away, but both are expocted back in some future year, CANADA AND U.S. PLAN ANTI-LIOUOR SMUGGLING BILL Bill. Will Receive Third Reading in House of Commons Today Ottawa, March 20--A treaty be- tween Canady and 'the United States ddsigned to a the smuggling of general merchandise, ama held out by homer gin the House of Commons Jortorday as 8 likely result of the Dominlon's proposed ban on liquor clearances to tha republie, Answering 'Conservative spokes- men, who caustically demanded that Canada receive some benefit in 'voturn for her exertions to stop NEW MARTIN webNesoay STARTING AR PLUM PAPA" HOCKEY RESULTS Allan Cup Semi-Final Mont, A.AA.. 4 Hamilton ,, 1 zMontreal wins fol 11-8, OHA, Memorial ip BembFinm sRegina Pats 5 Win, Eimwoods 0 "Region wins, round §-0. grr pre Campbellford and Belleville Will Meet for Title Belleville, March 26---Campbell- ford, champions of the Trent Val. ley Hockey League, and Canada Cement, winners of the City Lea- gue, will meet here on Wednesday night in the district finals for poms session of the Dr, J, J, Robertson Trophy, Campbeliford defeated Plc- ton, Prince Kdward ohamplons, by 8 to 2, while Cement disposed of Alemite 7 to 0 here last night be- fore close to 500 spectators, Cun ada Cement had little diMculty in disposing of Alemite, and, while the score does not actuslly repre- sent the play, the winners were superior throughout, \ Johnny Risko Gets Decision From Campolo Madison Square Garden, New York Merch 25.~-Poetic justice rode with tough old Johnny Risko last night and the rubbery. spoiler of many o fine heavyweights plans gained for himself uw ten<round decision over mountainous Victorio Campolo of the Argentine, Risko won a verdict that popular consent sald should have been his three weeks ago when the strangest assorted of all the heavyweightpairs met for the first time on the tH-fated Sharkey-Scott card at Miami, Bit just as the crowd in the Southland bellowed that night against the off clal verdict of "draw," so did 10,203 of the faithful, lured to the Lig bat tle pit for the return enzagement, roar. against award of the decision tc Risko last night, Officials Split In the opinion of one of the Jud ees and Referee Arthur Donovan, Risko won the decision after a grisel ling battle that revealed a muchsim- nwroved boxer in the mammoth Ar wentinian, The other judge thought that Campalo 'Lad won, A majority of the ringside crities as well as the crowd as a whole thought Camnolo had punched out a fairly comfort able margin, In the Associated = Press seore sheet Campolo won five rounds, Ris ko three and twowe=s ven, The Ar wentinian: battering Risko uonmereif ully: about' the hodv at times with pounding right hands, jabbing neat ly with his long left and swishing solid rights to the chin, seemed to have mn advantage In the first, sec ond, third, eighth and tenth rounds whils Risko wen the fourth, seventh and ninth, The others were even, liquor exports, the prime minister announced that the Covernment was opening negotiations with the United Btates for a reclprocul A SWEET COMEDY |] . FOX THE MOVIETONE COLLEGIANS NEWS MAKE "WHOOPEE" Start Your Chick's Right / : Use qur Sunbeam or Ful'o'Pep Chick 'Starting Mash and Chick Scratch treaty,' "And having previously consents od to such a step," he stated, re- ferring tp the diplomatic overtures of last year, 'I Imagine the United States would be ready now to carry out any understanding it was ready to carry out then." Specific Amendments Amended so as to provide speci fleally against. air, automobile or railway exports of liquor, as well as against the boat exports, the bill got through. committees of the whole house 'last night amd wil receive third yeading today, Once third reading in given the meswsure has only to pass the Senate to be come law, At the request of Hon, R. B, Dens nett, opposition leader, the come mittee did not report the bill, Mr. Bennett asked that the bill frst be reprinted, as amended, To thia My, King assented on receiving the Conservative leader's assurance that there would he no objection to the giving of third reading tomor« row, PORT SNAPSHOTQ Newsies Win? The Dally Times won the first game of the Intermediate playoffs last night by a three-goal margin: They are now favourites to win the City Intermediate title, The Newsies were decidedly the better team onthe night's play, They outskated the Anglicans and they possess ed a better finish around the nets, Burr, The Times' goalie, was une beatable last night, ew A Rugged Game The game was Interesting, to say the least, but the hockey dige played was not as good us In some of the games that have Leen played this year. Both teams checked close, Tie first period produced some smart hotkey but the last two periods were not so goods The referee in charge of the game was fur 'too lenlent, He let minor infringements of the rules go and finally the game became decidedly rough, Some of the penalties handed ont were weird, » w Billard Title Decided The Billlard Tournament which has been conducted at Mike's Place during the last two or three weeks was concluded last night when Jimmie Quinn and W, Thompson met in the finals, The game was well contested, Jimmie Quinn is the local billiard champ, Jimmie was given a beautiful medal by "Mike" Bouckley, A. Dunsmore gets third prize with a high break of 38, A great deal of interest was creas ted by this tournament, There were more than a hundred spectators on hand last night to see the final game, " LJ Ll Rotarians Defeat Kiwanis An interesting series of games was played at the local Curling Rink last night, when as a result of a challenge, the Rotarians played the Ki- wanis. Sixteen members of cach Club took part in the tournament, The Rotarians were successful by score of 45 to 40, The Kiwanis Club must now give a 300 pound bag of sugar to the Children's Shelter, as payment for their defeat, wy » # Juvenile Lacrosse Players The members of the juvenile lacrosse teams, Tod's, the City jue venile champlgns of 1929 and Weston's, who were runners-up will be in- terested to Ww that the Oshawa Lacrosse Club, who promoted the local juvenile league, will hold a banquet in the Y.M.C.A, on Friday night-of this week at 7.00 p.m. The medals will be given to the cham- pions and to the runners-up, The following are to be present: M, Jacobi, President of the Club, W, Cobourn, Weston's Mgr, D; M, Tod and Leo Gray of the Tod's Bakery; Bert Constable, Jack Rup- ert, Art, Germond, Mike Bouckley, Frank LeRoy, Walter Daniels and I'he following players will receive medals: Tod's the cham. Armour, BB, Bell, G, Bradd, W, Hicks, M. Corrin, BE, Drinkle, L. Duanjels, J. Toppings, D. Black, G, Camp. bell, H. Bayes, J. Henley, A. Sthith and C, Constable, Weston's the runners-up, G. Bucknam, C, Hooper, A, Walket, W, Hare, F, James, G, Grint, P, McMurtry, M. Oke, ¥. Armitdge, G. Luke, L. Woods, O, Gifford, B, Broadbent, R, LeRoy, J. Bovin and C, Crothers, " ' " Duco Boys Tonight All softball players who are interested in turning out with either of the Duco Boys teams, intermediate or junior, are reminded of the initia) mdeting which is being held at the Y.M.C A, tonight at 800 pan, . ; L. Corrine pions; E, Shmons, H, Dick, E, Exit Hamilton The Hamilton Tigers can go buck to the laire The Winged Whegl- ers showed clearly that their first vietory was not a fluke, However, although they made be out of the running, the Hamilton Tigers have done remarkably weil this year, They ndvanced much farther than the majority of hockey fans expected them to go. The Montreal AAA. have a splendid chance of taking the Allan Cup back with them to Montreal, . Regina "Pats" vs, West Toronto The Regina "Pats" will meet the snappy Ontario champions, the West Toronto juniors, iu the finals for the Memarial Cup, emblematic of the junior championship of Canadas In both the Allan Cup and the Memorial Cup series, games, not goals, count, : » . "Pats" Win Second Game Regina "Pats" Blank Elmwood Jrs. to Advance To Memorial Cup Finals * em bare testimony to the greatness of Reginas lightning fast janiors as they Five to Nil Regina Kids 10! into the Memorial Cup finals Meet West Toronto in with West Toronto, Eastern champ: wns, Memorial Cup Finals in the Already partially beaten first half of the semi-final series when they fell J to 0 before Paty' speed, Elmwood Millionaires of Win- Lr, Winnipeg, Man, Mach 25.~Regina Pats finished their conquest of jun. tor hockey in the West here last night, A record unequalled in cham- plonship play, left behind by a team nipeg succumbed last night without on threatening gesture, Pats mounted up five more goals, while holding their foes scoreless to carry the after winning the Gold Cup at intros, taxa Cheltenham about and has been a Th Pri 'goalie and "young Duke' had the nets Crouching, The Cause of Numerous Fouls Boston, March 25~The crouching style of most of the prasent-day box- ors was held sonponsl le. for fou blows yesterday by Eugene Buck. vA the most active member of the assachusetts Boxing Commission, when he appeared before the joint committee on rules to oppose legisla~ tion for an investigation of boxing, This official explained that the "stand-up," stance of the old-time British, Scoteh and Irish fighters was such that it was almost impos- sible to strike a foul blow. Most of the present-day fouls, he continued, were due to the erouching, weaving, slugging tactics of the modern box~ Cotnmissioner Buckley struek back at critics who have testified at pre- vious hearings and stated: "I want to say that 98 or 99 per cent. of the boxing matches in Massachussets have been honest and I defy any. one to deny it, T am oval this investigation because no seli-respects ing man wants to be investigated," Miss M. Orcutt Leads Women's Open Tournament Southern Pines, N.C, March 25 Blazing a trail which clipped five strokes from women's par and came dangerously close to the standard figure for men, Miss Mauteen Orcutt, the Hawarth, N.J.,, sharpshooter, turned iy a 78 here yesterday to take the lead after the first 18 holes play in the M-hole mid-south wom- en's golf tournament, Her brilliant round gave her a two-stroke lead ow er Glena Collett, the American chani- pion, who started off slowly, but fin- ished in great style for an 80, Miss Collett completed het round with a birdie three on the 18th hole to take second place from Miss Marian Ben. nett, the young star from New Bri. tain, Conn,, who had finished earlier in the day with an 81, TENNIS FAVORITES WIN IN SOUTH FLORIDA PLAY Miam| Beach, Fla,, March 25 Favoritios had easy sailing to win their first round matches in the South Florida tennis championship here yesterday afternoon, George Lott, Davis Cup star of Chicago, turned back Arinaud Pye form, Mlaml, in straight sets, John Doeg, Santa Monlea, Cal, and Mar- ool Rallville Canadian star, did not arrive for their first round matches today, but the Tournament Come mittee announced they would be here tomorrow, KINGATON JUNIOK DOUBLES Kingston, March 306--R, J, Wil gon and D, A, Bhaw won the junior doubles championship at the curl. log ring and the McCartney Cup. whenthey dateated C Hebert and C, 8, Oreer in the finals by 18 to 16, In the senfi-finuly for the club championship ¥, Lumb defeated A, W. McMahon hy the score of 17 to 9, and will now play J, H. 8, Derry for the championship, . FERRELL AND HUDLIN READY At New Orleans Wes Ferrell and Willis Hudlin, backbone of the mound staff, have convinced the In. dians their late arrivals after play ing holdout condition. They pitched aj no-hit game yesterday, believed to be the only one In Spring ex» hibition games, against the New Orleans Pelicans, The Pels got one run on account of Ferrell's wild. ness while the Tribe got 11, A KEEN OBSERVER The kind lady stopped to tell the little girl not to ery. She offered as u convincing argument, "You know, it makes little girls ugly to ry. The child stared belligerently at the benevolent lady and then re. marked, "You must have cried an awful lot when you were young" Sr ------------ Fifty million 'powder puffs were sold in England ast year. Some lucky manufacturers are making hay while the nose shines, round by 8 to 0, Five thousand fans cheered the Al Ritchie-coached Prai- rie squad to triumph over Winnipeg's own Abbott que defenders, Pats took that piece of silverware with their win, Young "Duke" Stars Patricias, wearing the famous blue and. white borne by Regina junior teams of the past that brought Ca- nadian titles to the Saskatchewan Capital twice in the last six years, conquered Elmwoods with even more case then they disposed of Calgary Canadians, jar-western tithsts, "Young Luke" Dutowski, stocky lt. tle lett-winger, marshalled the Pat forces to victory last night, Three goals--one the most spectacular of the series--fell to the clever youth with the celebrated name, He notchs ed a goal in each period and accoun- ted for four of Regina's eight goals in this series, + His Mashing figure broke from a scramble of players on the Pat blue line midway through the second sess sions It streaked in a straight line for Elmwoods' burlydefense pair, bar ged between them and, tottering but stil with the puck, drew Musgrove from his net, Around the charging to himself, He skated right in with the rubber, That was Regina's third goal of the night and 'mounted their sories' lead to six, It left Elmwoods a beaten band without a chance of battling further with an objective. Regina=Goal, Campbell; defense, Pettinger and Boll; centre, Acaster; wingy, Gilhooly and Motre; subs, Ra Redding. atid Dutowski, Elmwoods-=Goal, Musgrove; des fens tre, Kendall: subs, Duricanson, Workman and Yellowlees, veterinary over since. Reforeewlitan Rooney, Swskatoow Mackensie and Massey; cen-| runctean; wings, White and] Winged Wheelers Win Round From Hamilton In Decisive Manner 11:3 Montreal Team Wins Game, 41 snd Round 11.3 ~ Tigers Worn Out With Hard Grind -- Fight In- creases Excitement in Last Few Minutes of Game Toronto, March 26.~~Frayed nerves entered largely into the Eastern Canada senior hockey fin. al at the Arena." ardens last night, when the powerful Montreal A.A.A. team defeated Hamilton Tigers by 4 to 1, and thus won the round by 11 to 8, and qualified to oppowe Port Arthur, Western champions, n the Allan Cup tinals here next hursday and Saturday. It was #4 roughhouse battle from the start and, eventually, the worst free-for- all fistic engagement in years flared forth in the last period, With players tumbling all over the feo, about five fights being in pro- gress at the same time, the polics rushed into action and finally quelled the disgraceful disturb ance, The Wheelers, holding a five- goal lead, played cannily from the start, but on occasions they open- ed up thrilling attacks that had the Tigers badly battled, The Hamilton defense looked 'weak when the forwards could not 'keep pace with the speedy Montrealers and goalkeeper Marsh had the Geo.Godfrey K.O.'s Clark in Seventh r---- Philadelphin, March 25--Coeorge Godfrey, glant Leiperville, Par., ne gro, knocked out 'Ace' Clarke, Philadelphia negro, in the seventh round of the 10-round main event ut the arena last night, A terrific left hook to the chin sent Clark down for the count, Godfrey weigh- od 247% vpounds~10% pounds more than Clark, Clark was on the defense through most of the bout with the Leipoerville giant, outhoxing him at long range and tying him up in the clinches, Clark, a southpaw, was easy for Godfrey to hit with a left hook and o punishing right, under the heart, The ace landed frequently, but God frey was not hurt, Godfrey dropped Clarke with a loft to the juw for a count of five in the sixth and a moment later a flock or rights and lefts to the sto- mach sent him down for a nine count, a right to the chin near the end of the round put the ace down again for eight, Clark was weak and wobbly when he eame out for the seventh, and Godfrey made short work of him, a left to the juw ending him down and out, RIDGEWAY SHOULD BE GLAD CHOCOLATE WAR NOT WELL New York, March 26--Kid Cho~ time of his career trying to KeeDJ gn1ate crack Cuban negro feather- the down the score, There len't ) tho slightest doubt wbout It, Wheelers have tho "goods." Glen Brydson, who has taken on considerable weight since he played for the Toronto Canoe Club Juniors, scored the first three goals of the game, his great shoot- ing having Marsh veaten cleanly, Heo got the initial counter In the opening period on a pass from Ahearn, scored another in the sec ond on a long eftort, and registor. od the third in the final period. Gallagher and Wilson getting as- sists, Tigers then hit the twine, at least the goul umpire ruled thai thoy did, when McGowan fired from close range after taking a pass from Neville. To many it ap- peared that hte puck had not cross- od the line, but the umpire had the better view of it. Near 'the end of the game, after the free-for-all, Ahearn made an ond-to-end dash and scored nicely, Winners a Powerful Soxtet There wasn't a. weak man on winning team from Goalkeeper own to 'tHe last Witernntoe. Ahearn and Gallagher formed an air-tight defense, and both carried the puck well, Haynes, at contre, starved - throughout, both on de- fonse and attack, while the Rocho brothers gave him fine assistance oven it they and Haynes falled to #bore, Hugging, the third former Toronto Canoe €lub player on the Montreal team, went great guns at centre, while Brydson and Wilson on the wings were more than a match for any pair Tigers trotted out, As for the Bengals they didn't look like the same team that vane quished University of Toronto; and other senlor teams. They had. no speed and their stick-handlers fell easy victims to Montreal's superb checking, "Gonle" McGowan, mid- ce star, could hardly move at all, He Nas been a sixty minute player all season and the heavy grind has taken its toll, With the exception of that hardy individual, "Redd" Farrell and Goalkeeper Marsh, Tigers were docisivelly outmatched all down the line, | welght, has suffered an attack of i influenza, and now Is a patient at the Park View Hospital, The Cuban, according to Dr, Hudson J, Oliver,' his physician, had a temperature of 102 when he hoxed and knocked out Al Ridge- way at Madison Square Garden last night, The Cubnn will be out of the ring indefinitely. COACH WALTER ECHERSALL DIES SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO Chicago, March 206--Walter Her- bert Kchersall, one of football's immortals, is dead, Death, caused by a heart attack, overtook the once-famous streak of the gridiron suddenly and unex- pectedly at 2.30 p.m, today in his room at the Chicago Athletic As- sociation, where he had been bed- ridden for only a few days, He was 48 years old, Eckersall had been in failing health for the past year, CLEVELAND WINS PRO, TITLE Cleveland, March 25--Cleveland won the American professional bas- ketball langue world series here Jast night by defeating Rochester 21 to 10, This was the fourth game that Cleveland won in the series to Rochester's one, Built-in cupboards, doors, or interior fixtures for the home. Made in Oshawa. For Estimates Phone 2364 Millard's Planing Mill 443 Richmond St. East 2 | ' RE ye NOP on NIVEA 1 MORE THAN A MUSICAL SHOW! A hoart touching romance studs ded with iting dancing, fun, lavish settings e- STARTS WEDNESDAY songs, delightful