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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931 | Lead in Plas Series For Ontario League Title|| 'to 1, Thanks to Wonder. - ful Goalkeeping of Nor- folk § in the Last Period of Keenly Contested Game Ouiiana Pats. lost a splendid op- rtunity to take first position in the port for the Ont. Pro. League Title when they dropped a very valuable vietory to the Guelph Maple Leafs at the Arena here last night. The best rowd of the season, and still not as rge as should be, was on hand and they saw the Pats, defeated by 2 to 1 in a game which was not quite as good as Was expected, A win last night would have put the Pats. right on top and now their task to win the league championship is made just a little wore difficult, al- | they still have a splendid 'They have three games yet roy play, two with Niagara Falls and one with Stratford. The Pats. must win two of these games to win the league championship but as the gate- receipts are split according to the final standing, every single point means a great deal Steve Rice Good For Guelph 'Despite the ract that it was a tough game to lose, it must be admit- © ed that Steve Rice, former Oshawa "player, turned in a great game for the winners. Rice worked like a fiend all night and was the best man on the attack. However, Norfolk, the visiting goalic was the man who stopped Oshawa from winning. In the last period," the Pats. simply smothered him with a bombardment, of pucks from all directions and angles but he was unbeatable. He robbed cvery one of Oshawa's for- wards, Hamel especially, and it was his fine display which enabled them to hold their slim lead. The Pats. seemed to lack their usual scoring punch last night and £ USED CARS . Every Car i in Splendid | Condition 1926 Ford Coupe, Price (uvivan.rinis 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. Price .... 1920 Chevrolet Coupe. Price .... 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Price ...... nine och $985) Dp Chevrolet $425 New License. =) Simcoe Street South many beautiful chances were spoiled after they were well in the attacking zone, The Oshawa team wanted a win badly last night and they tried their hardest to get it but tor some reason or other, they could not "click" and they were forced to ac- cept the short end of the score, Freddie Faught turned in a smart game in the nets for Oshawa and he saved a great many shots which looked like sure tallies. The Osh- awa defence was good last night but the forwards were not quite as good as usual, the left wing being notice- ably weak at times. : Norfolk, the goalie, Steve Rice, Moore, Morrison and Randle were the pick of the visitors but the entire Guelph team was good and they were effective. "Cowboy" Achtzner was cut badly in his cheek, when he fell on a skate, tripping Hamel This was in the first period and he had to leave the game, The Pats. now have two away games and then finish up the scason and the league schedule with a home game against Niagara Falls. Every point is valuable and the Pats. can be depended upon to beat both Strat- ford and Niagara Falls if they poss- ibly can, THE GAME | Play opened cautiously and gradu- ally warnied up until both teams were soon going full tilt. Achtzner trinned Hamel who seemed to be well away. The Guelphite was hurt in the pla Wy but he was given a penalty just the same, Oshawa pressed hard but they were unable to score until the visit- ors were again at fvll strength. i Immediately after stepping on the ice, the relief line went to work ana Joyce almost scored on a rebound. Stanhope almost scored on a close= in play. Joyce missed a great chance and then Guelph broke away. Fauaht made three wonderful caves in quick succession to foil the visiting attack- ers, Colquhoun missed a great chance and then Gilmore gave Rice a stiff jolt. 'Play slowed down somewhat afl- ter ten minutes of bright hockey, Rice and Lott mixed things and Mgr. Skinner relieved Steve before he lost his temper and drew a penal- ty. Colquhoun missed a great chance on a forward pass from Stanhope but Norfolk beat him. Play was rather loose at this stage. The first period ended without any scoring being made. 0-0. One Goal Apiece Lott opened hostilitics with a nice effort, Hamel had real tough luck on Davey's rebound. Mclilwaine made a great shot from the boards which almost beat Norfolk. A few seconds later, Faught made a beauti- ful save to rob an attaclier. Oshawa made a wonderful attack and then Guelph broke away. Rice passed up a sure goal when he missed a pass in front of the net and Faught was on the ice. Every time Lott and.Rice met in a scramble for the puck there was plenty of action, Play began to liven up and finally Rice scored the first goal of the game when Randle pass- ed out in, front. Faught had gone to the ice to save and all Rice had to do was flip it in from the corner of the net. "This put Guelph up 1-0 and the game took on an entircly diffe ent aspect, Randle gave 'Colquhoun a chance to even up the game but th latter must have been too anxious, as he overskated the rublicr. The Pats. began to'press hard and Guelph were - put back on the defensive. Joyce was unlucky when he was rob- bed on Colquhoun's rebound. Oshawa began to press all the way, Norfolk had to come out to save. | Mclllwaine angered Steve Rice and when Rice hit him, he was sent off. The fans seemed to appreciate Rice getting a penalty. The Pats. press- ed hard 'and tied the game up while Rice was warming his heels in the hox. Hamel got the puck from Lott {in a face-off and passed it to Lott in front of the net, Lott banged the puck past Norfolk to even up the game, 1-1, The second period ended with the teams on even terms and the score still 1-1, Guelph Holds Slim L:ad Both teaius started out slow but Guelph gave the fans a real scare when Faught had to slide out to save. Oshawa went up on an attack and Rice drew a penalty for tripping Lott who seemed to be right throvgh, Oshawa missed a tough ope when Hamel hit Norfolk, The goalie did not know where the puck was. Faught made a couple of great saves to keep Guelph out, Colquhoun made a lovely effort but Neffolk got to the shot. Foxworthy got away from Colquhoun long enough to flip the Jibber past Faught to put Guelph up With thirteen minutes leit to play the Pats, swept out in an attempt to snatch a victorg.from the face of de- feat. Hamel by a sensa- tional save ol 8 part. How the game got exciting. Oshawa sent four men up the ice and then five. Morrison broke -away with only Faught to beat and then Litt caught him just as he wag going to shoot, Oshawa sent four forwards up the ice and hemmed the iisitors in be- hind their blue line, Davey gave Hamel a great chance but Norfolk saved. Oshawa pressed hard but they could not seem to get in close. Ran- dall almost scored when Norfolk came out to save but he manaced to get his hand to the puck. With a minut ¢ left to play, the Pats. sent Ye CART W LUMBLR (0 TORT! Baseball League Meeting Held at Port Hope With All Clubs Represented THEY GOT THEIR REVENGE 'The Guelph Maple Leafs got their revenge last night by defeating the Cshawa Pats. 2 to 1. It was a tough game for the Pats, to luse, for they had all kinds of scoring chances, par- ticularly in the last period, but Nor- folk, in the Guelph nets, was too good for them, and saved the game vor his team. It was a great game to watch, even it' the locals did lose, and the fans had full value for their money. Incidentally, Steve Rice, Oshawa castoff, now with Guelph, played a great game, and was large- ly responsible Jor his Jeam"s victory. NOT ouT YET Last night's defeat, however, by no means eliminates the Pats, 'Chey have just as much chance of wining the league title as any other team. Heres' how it looks. Stratiord Na- tionals are definitely out of it. Guelph, with one game to play, has nine points, and can reach a total of twelve by defeating Niagara lalls, Niagara Falls, with three games to play, has six points, and can reach a total on. fifteen. But of these games are witli Oshawa and the other with Guelph, Oshawa, with three games to play, can reach a to- tal of thirteen points by winning all three games. 'They need to defeat Niagara Falls twice to make sure of the title, and if they can do that and also win from Stratford in Strat- ford, they will be champions, lt is a: big order, but the boys can do it if they have an even break in the luck. . LJ . THE THREE GAMES Tomorrow night the Pats. play in Niagara Falls, and next Monday | they go to Stratford to' play their return game there. The final game of the scason will be on Wednesday of next week, when the Cataracts will be here, and it is more than like- ly that this game will decide the championship, What a game it will be if that is the case. LJ CRICKETERS PREPARING The first cricket notes of the sca- son appear in The 'limes today, in the form of a call to interested old cricketers to lend a hand as umpires. Oud cricketers never lose their in- terest in the game, and surcly "there are cnough of them in Oshawa to help the local club with their ser- vices, LJ LJ LJ BLAINEY FOR PRESIDENT It looks as if Bill Blainey of "l'or- onto is to be president of the O.A. L.A. in 1931. Bill is an enthusiastic lacrosse follower, and even if his en- thusiasm does at times run away with his judgment, he can be expect- ed to give aggressive leadership to the Ontario bo dy. LJ PARTS AND SERVICE EVENT The Parts and Service athletic club is branching out into the -social lime- light, and on Friday evening of this week is holding a dance in the Gen eral Motors Auditorium. This is an event which should have the support of all sport-lovers, With the advent of Spring "King Willow" will once again waken from his long winter sleep and prepare to take his place in the summer sports, ' The local club is preparing for its activities in the Toronto and District Cricket League and very soon, the familiar sound of hall meeting bat will be heard, Members of the Umpires As- sociation are also making ready to perform thelr duty, and it is on thelr behalf that an appeal is made. ' The Toronto Umpires' . Assocla- tion are anxious to extend their activities and trust that this sea- son, may see the forming of an Umpires' Association fn Oshawa, It is a well known fact amongst | league players, ,that the number | of certified umpires are insuffi- cient to cover all league games,, and they are calling for volunteers to swell the ranks. The Oshawa Club las suffered most in this respect, and if there are a few old time cricket players, who would care to take an finter- est in the game once again, it would tend to develop this fine old sport, : There is a small fee guaranteed to the umpires for thelr after- noon's duty and all travelling ex- penses are paid, The local club is eager to spon- s0r any movement in this diree- tion, so we make (his appeal, trusting that there are some gen- tlemen in the city, whose active playing days are over, with Sat- be interested enough to respond. Write or phone the local cluty secretary, G. N. Merrick, 214 Kendal Ave. Phone 2442, who will willingly supply all informatio on the matter. five men up the ice Lut they not win and Guelph cirerged with a 2-1 victory. The Teams: : Oshawa Pats. ~Goal, Faught, De- fence, Davey and Gilmore, Centre, Lott, Wings, Hamel and >. clliwaine, Alternates Joyce Stanhope, Coleu- houn and Rindall, Guelph. --~Goal, Norfolk, Defence, Achtzner and Moore, Centre, Rice, 'Wings Randle and Goodwillie, Auter- nates, Foxworthy, Daughen, Carmody and Morrison, urday afternoons free and who wii could Ontario League Playofj Si Standing . "7 Points To Flay Guelph iv inveeesd Niagara Falls «aveee 6 : Stratford «vise eeee 4 1 Oshawa ...vvavsnes 4 3 Games to Play March 27--Oshawa at Niagara Falls. March 30--Guelph at Niagara Falls; Oshawa at Stratford, April 1--Ningara Falls at Osh- awa, Tigers Beat Ottawa and are in Final Montreal, March 26.--With a desperate last period drive, Hamil- ton Tigers, Ontario Hockey Asso elation champions, eliminated Ot- tawa Rideaus 3-2 here last night before 4,000 fans and earned the right to represent Ontario against Truro Bearcats, Maritime Provin- ces' champions and conquerors of McGill University, in the Eastern Canada finals of the Allan Cup series. The Tigers play Truro Bearcats In Toronto tonight, the second game taking place in Toronto Sat urday afternoon. The winners of that series meet the Western Caa- ada champions in the Allan Cup finals. 3 The Tigers ran in two goals In the third period and held their lead, though it was pared down to a one-goal advantage by a terri- fie counter-attack. The teams cach counted a goal in the earlier moments of the game and entered the third period deadlocked, Hamilton Drives Hard A whirlwind Hamilton attack put them two goals ahead and then Finnigan sniped a goal for the Rideaus. The Tigers were hard put to stand off the purpla plavers ns they saw their Allan Cup chances go glimmering in those last few minutes, Winnipeg tie Junior Series with Ottawa Toronto, March 26.--With an aggressive assault of speed and weight, Winnipeg Elmwoods fin- ally broke down the blockade in front of the Ottawa Primroses' goal, to gain a 2-1 win in the Can- adian junior hockey finals at the Arena Gardens last night, The Western victory tied the round at a game each and the teams will continue the struggle in Ottawa on Friday night. The Westerners battered and hombarded their way to victory, und finally squeezed through the masterly Primrose defence. Size und speed took its toll for the Urimroses faded fast, thelr resist- ance ebbing gradually away as the same wore on. The narrow mar- gin of a single score does not in- dicate the Westerners' share of the play, but again it was the su- per net-minding of Rick Ferley that came to 'the Primroses' res- cue. The first period ended one-all, with the Elmwoods scoring frst and the Easterners tying the count while the second period was even, although the task of keeping the Elmwoods at a safe distaneo fook a great deal out of the Primroses, Winnipeg went In front again at the start of the final frome and the advantage was plenty hig [enough to hold off the last frautie bid of the Easterners to end the series with two stralght wins. KE TAILORED SUITS ....... Scotland Woolen Mills SAM ROTISH, Manager 11 Simcoe Street South ed "THEATRE TODAY--FRIDAY Vaudeville Godino "Siamese" Twins And Their Dancing Brides On The Screen 'Buddy' Rogers n--"Along Came Youth" USUAL PRICES Cobourg and Port Hope Not Ready to Take Action, and May Not Bs Repre- sented in League This Year, So Election of Offi- cers Was Deferred The first gun of the bascball sea- son in this section of the country was fired last night when representatives from all the clubs that took part in the Lakeshore League last year, gath- ered in Part Hope to make plans for the coming season. Although no defimte action was taken at the meet- ing, the prospects are that the same teams will again be lined up in the league race. I'he Oshawa Aarabs were repre. seuted at the meeting by Maurice Kohen, Neil McDougall, Walter Schultz and Vernon Whitley, The other clubs represented were Cobourg which was represented by Mr Dodds; Peterborough by Mr, Rogers and Port Hope by Mr. O'Neill, | It was revealed at the meeting, which: was presided over hy the pres sident, Mr. Gummow of Cobourg, | that some of the clubs had not held | an organization meeting as vet, The representatives of the Port Hope and | Cobourg clubs expressed the opinion that their clubs would not be repre- sented in the league this ycar. But it is felt that after they have their nicetings within the next week that the situation will have cleared up to sume extent and the clubs will sce their way clear to enter the league again, In order that the feeling of | these two clubs might be obtained the meeting last night was adjourned un- til Thursday evening, April 9th when the representatives will again meet in l'ort Hope. The election of officers | wi a Qelaed until - that time, | McDougall, of Oshawa, first | vice + I eb of the league and Mr onion of Cobourg, the president, were unammously selected as the league representatives at the meeting | of the Ontario Baseball Associatio to be held in Peterboro on Saturday, April 4th. The meeting also instruct ed Mr, Bennett, of Port Hope, sec retary of the league, to send the frectings of the league to Mr. Chris tie, of Port Hope, whe is at present confined to hospital in "loronto, Peterboro in Senior Ball Peterboro, March 26.--After a year's absence from senior hall, I'eterboro will again be represent- ¢d in the Central Ontario League this season, thanks to the inter- | cst shown by Joseph Ranger of | this city and his son, Harry, who | are supplying the financial backing | necesgary to outfit a senior club. The veteran Suiner Johnston has | been appointed manager of the ew organization and most of the former senior players as well us much younger material have al- | ready Leen rounded up. tne seer -- | Blainey Likly | O.A.L.A President Toronto, March 26, -- Avthirugli | nominations for the O.A.L.A. will | not close until the last mail today thero is not a big rush of candi- dates for the various executive po- sitions, Bill Blainey, Toronto, is the only nominee for the prosi- dency and A. E, Kopas of Fergus the lone candidate for first vice, | Fred Waghorne, Jr., Toronto, W. Dedrick of Mimico, and Jack Burrell of Brampton, are in the race for second vice-president, with Gene Dopp and Wendal Jolmes sceking re-election as gecretary | and treasurer respectively, The following have heen nomin- ated for the eight council posi- tions: W. Dedrick, Mimico; Alf | Hayes, Toronto; Don Graham, To- ronto; A. E. England, St, Catii- arines; T. I. Munro, Toronto: N, F. Sutton, Toronto and Larry Don- ald, Toronto. | Hockey Results Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: Allan Cup Playdowns I zHamilton .., 3 Ot'wa Rideaus 2 zHamllton - wins round, 05-4 O.H.A. Memorial Cup Finals aWinnipeg Elm, 2 Ottawa Roses 1 aThird game In Ottawa Friday. | Ontario League Play-offs Guelph ...... 2 Oshawa .... 1] Canadian-American | zProvidence .. 4 Boston .... 2 «Boston wins round, 7-6. | Toronto Industrial xEaton's .... 3 Bell 'Phone 2 x30 minutes' overtime. Eaton's | win round and title ---------------------- The story Is told that a politician when informed by the nurse that he was the father of triplets, immedi. ately demanded a recount, --Kiteh- ener Record, They should have saved that broadeast from Otfawa for a blow- by-blow description of the poreeed- {Ings later on in the sessicn.--1Veter- boro Examiner. | Well, anyhow, we had a epring all winter, and now it looks ns though we were going to have a hard winter all sprivg.--1t. HM. L. in Chicago Tribuse, The wild geese and robins are back. The outbreak of Spring poets i 1 nice | will come next, no doubt.--=Lethe ] -------- bridge HeralG, LOOK! WHAT 10. WILL BUY Mild Canadian Cheese, 34 1b. ,10 Soap I'lakes, bulk... 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