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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 . . ODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES yoit Falcons Won Close Game From Maroons Blanked Americans 1 to 0 and U.S, May Mee! in First Olympic Game [SPOR 5 A TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Maple Leafs Lost Through Bad Strategy \ Can: ¢lieng Newmarket Jrs. Play Blue Imps Here Tonight Malcewicz Won Match From McCoy by Default CRUCIAL JUNIOR GAME WITH NEWMARKET JRS. TONIGHT Oshawa City Football Club Annual Meeting arket Game Tonight hapes Up as Season's Best Blue Imps Will Have To Be "at Their Best to Tum Back Visitors -- Red "Shirts Journey to Peter oth local teams in the OH.A. sce severe test this evening, intermediates travel to th and the Blue Imps he and courageous right here at me, the jor of interest am ; W are in close touch pective merits of the f@ and they call it:to be the best jor game of the season. The Blue Imps have had the p'on the Newmarket sextette in'the matter of ice to practice on. In an indirect manner it was learned that the visitors have had 'only four practices so far this sea- 3 n and most of these were in . Toronto. As" yet they have t a game in the group while Blue Imps have defeated A and Willowdale by good mar- . This practice. dope does not n much however, when taking market into consideration, for they have as their coach the redoubtable Bill Hancock who an enviable reputation for It will be a battle from start to finish and no mistake. The fans who attended the exhibition game ween these two teams on De- gember 4 will remember the game; i# one of the best that has been yed here. On that occasion wmarket won a close decision score of 2 to 1. But at that . time the Blue Imps were just get- ng started on the season and re not anywhere near the form are now, With all respect to "the Newmarket team, it can be that they were lucky to win t game, They got a lucky goal 'in"the early minutes of the first period when a shot from MeAr- .. ur's stick bounced into the met Morton's pads vn: a fairly long ot. Oshawa evened te'count in second period when Drinkle ved Kelly's rebound past Dill- But the visitors took the d again in the final period with by Mann on a pass from i looked to be offside was not called back. Another or in the game was the fact at the Oshawa management not sure of the team that 'Would represent the city and tried Smith, Shelenkbff and Chap- , who although they played © hockey weakened the team some extent, Since that game Blue Imps have rounded into 'team that play well togeth- er and any change made in play- ers does not weaken the team to any extent. Morton has rounded into mid-season form and sur- prised the Hamilton Vics the oth- er night with his great playing of difficult shots. McCully and Ain- slie have worked into a defence that ranges with the best. Early in the season they could not be expected to work well together as they had never seen each other before. The forward line combina. tion of Drinkle, Peterson and Kelly are right and will give a wonderful account of th Ives Hawks Blanked Amazing Amerks New York, Jan, 22.--The Chic- ago Black Hawks presented a de- fence that wag a trifle better than that of the New York Am- ericans last night and came out ahead by a 1 to 0 count in a rough, but generally dull, Na- tional Hockey League game. The Americans forced the play from start to finish, but the Hawk defenders gave them very few openings. Chuck Gardner, flashy Chicago goalie, made 29 stops to 16 for his rival, Roy Worters, and spoiled a good many other American tries by cutting for the remainder of the season. The other line is alsb strong with Authors at centre and Cliff. Maundrell and Legree on the wings. The surprise of the season hag been the play of Authors and Maundrell, who have come along 'with every time out. Authors was i | better on Tuesday night than on any previous occasion. Legree, a new acquisition to the team, is going to fill the gap left by "Jo- Jo" Graboski, While not as speec- tacular he plays a consistent brand of hockey and is improv- ing and learning the playing style of the other players. Newmarket should have about the same line-up as in the game here in December with Dillman in goal. He is an excellent goalie who stops almost everything that comes his way and gave a fine ac- count of himself in the game here. In front of him are Molyneaux and Vail, both fast skaters and hard checkers. McArthur at cen- tre with Mann and Cain in the wings are all fast skaters and splendid stickhandlers. They will be hard to stop. The alternate players will be selected from Woom, Miller, Wilson, Gibney ang Strickland for sub-goal ty. The intermediates will bab the return game of the sc ule in Peterborough and sho®ld come back with another, #ctory tucked under their belts. f In the first game of the sghson on December 28 'the Red irts emerged with a nice 11 2 win, but at that time the Fetes had not had much practice sand 'did not show up well on . the large ice surface. Sincé then they have had several games and should be better as they will have the advantage of their own rink. The Red Shirts will be taking noo chances and will take their best team. The Petes will have Gillespie and LeBarr on deek for goal pe Ellis and Howe for the defence. Either Jarvis or Maudsley will play centre with the wings and dlternates to be picked from Dun- 8, Dallin, Hatton, Creighton d Calladine, The Petes, who rather favoured themselves as contenders for first place with Oshawa, ran into a snag on Wed- nesday night in Lindsay when the Vics administered 4 5 to 2 beat. Ing. As we said before the Lind- say boys are hard to beat on their own ice surface. HE NEW | MARTIN TODAY SETH PARKED "TIA Today and Saturday JOHN GILBERT "West of Broadway" Feature No. 2 Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy i n Beau Hunks Regular Prices off p from behind the net, Few of Worters' saves were hard ones, The only goal of the game came half-way through 'the sec- ond period, Vie Ripley's shot struck a goal post, rolled out, and then Lola Couture came along ahq slapped the puck "into the cage. Bert Mclnenly, latest scoring star of the Americans, was kept out of action by an attack of tonsilitis, and Jack Keating was called in from the New Haven Eagles to take his place, Falcons Down Maroons 4 to 5 Detroif, Jan. 22.--Fighting for third place in the American sec- tion stgnding, the Detroit Falcons nosed/out the Monireal Maroons, 4 tof 3, here last night, in a bungping, bruising National Hoc- keyl League match, with a pros- pective fist fight in every body- check. Doug. Young, recruit Fal- con defence man, proved the man of the hour, scoring two goals, his counter late in the third period breaking the tie ang put- ting the Falcons eut in front. The Maroons took an early lead, Dave Trottier scoring a pretty goal unassisted in the first period. Nels Stewart got credit for the second Maroon' goal, in the second session but it was scored off the stick of "Hap" Emms, Falcon wing man, who de- flected it past Connell into the Falcon net when he tried to break up a: pass, Then the Falcons came to life, and scored three goals in quick succession, Young, Kilrea and Emms tallying to make the score three-all before the second period closed. Young's second goal was the lone tally of the tinal session, although the Maroons piled into Detroit time and again,' The game, full of rough checking, was enlivened by a fist fight between Smith and Aurfe in the second gyriod, for which both drew only minor penalties. "Flat" Walsh, Maroon goalie, sffered a temporarly dislocated Jaw in the third session, but re- turned to finish the game. Ten penalties were called. Nearly five thousand saw the match, Canadiens Won Close, Fast Game Forum, Montreal, Jan. 22.--In their eaggrness to score. a goal that would tie the score, the To- ronto Maple Leafs took Lorne Chabot out of the goal cage and put six forwards on the ice, with twelve seconds to go, in their game with Canadiens here last night. Auriel Joliat plugged a gave the Canadiens a 3-1 win. It was a surprise finish to a fast and clean National Hockey League game. Only fiye penalties Were awarded. The Leafs started well, but faded as the Canadiens struck a terrific pace in the third period, and drew out from to take a 2-1 lead. The hockey was fast from the start, and the Leafs hit a scoring gait in the first riod, King Clancy fooled Hainsworth with a bullet-like drive. from the blue line that glanced off the goal- keeper's arm into the twine. In the second period the Cana- diens tied it up 'when Mondou netted Larochelle"s pass from in- side the Toronto defense. Sylvio Mantha went down alone to score in the third period, ang the Cana- diens were ahead. i Confident that they could tle the score in the last minute, the Leafs called' Chabot oft of the net, Joliat hooked-check the puck away from Horner and shot it into the empty cage from a few feet out. Morenz nearly repeated just before the bell rang. It was a close-fought. game, ang the Leafs' "kid" forwards were dang- erous all the time they were on' the' ice, though they failed to sepre. The good work of Chabot in the Toronto net was a feature of the game. ; there was consider- dhi would get en he returned to fot in a cooler. in:Manchuria is the one ee of order, sta- \ tion, is up~ ¢ rey the interests nations, and all' nations er, as the Brit- shot into the vacant cage and | a 1-1 tie on Sylvio Mantha's goal Ontario Reg't. Volleyball League Issues Schedule Two Groups Made Up of Six Teams Each Will Play Every Tuesday Eve- ning Until March 29 Commencing Next Week Great interest is being mani- fest in the Ontario Regiment Volley-Ball League, which ' will start its schedule for the season on Tuesday night next at the Ar- mouries on Simcoe St, While the league hag been in operation in other years, this year unusual in- terest has been taken in the sport and it was found necessary to di- vide the teams into two groups with six teams in each. The schedule bas been arranged so that six games wilt be played each Tuesday evening with the first game commencing at 7 p.m. The schedule will run through until March 29. Managers and coaches are asked to have their players at the Armouries ten min. utes before their scheduled time to play. The Times hag made ar- rangements to carry the scores of the games played in the league, on the'day following the games. The schedule is as follows: -- Group "A" Jan. 26 7-8 Firemen vs Simcoes. 8-9 Textile vs Falcons 9-10 Regiment vs St. An- drew's. Feb. 2 7-8 Simcoes vs Textile 8-9 Falcons vs Regi ment. 9-10 5t. Andrew's Firemen, Feb. 9 7-8 Firemen vs Falcons. 8-9 St. Andrew's vs Sim- vs coes. 9-10 Textile vs Regiment, Feb. 16 7-8 Simcoes vs Regiment, 8-9 Firemen vs Textile. 9-19 Falcons vs St. An- drew's. Feb. 23 7-8 Textile vs : drew's. 8-9 Simcoes vs 9-10 Regiment . men. 7-8 Bt. Andrew's vs Reg- iment, 8-9 Falcons vs Textile, 9-10 Simcoes vs Firemen, Mar. 8 7-8 Firemen vs St. An- drew's. 8-9 Regiment vs. Fal- St. An- Falcons, vs Fire- Mar, 1 cons, 9-10 Textile vs Simcoes. Mar. 15 7-8 Regiment vs Textile. 8-0. Simcoes vs St. An- drews. \ 9-10 Falcons vs Firemen. Mar. 22 7-8 St. Andrew's vs Fal- cons. 8-9 Textile vs Firemen. 9-10 Regiment vg Sim- coes, Mar. 29 7-8 Firemen vs Regi- ment. 8-9 Falcons vs Simcoes. 9-10 St. Andrew's vs Tex. tile. Group "B" Jan, 26 7-8 Signallers vs Fal- cons. 8-0) St. Andrew's vs AY- MC 9-10 Mike's Times. 7-8 Falcons vs St. drew's. 8-9 AYMC vs Mike's PL 9-10 Times vs Signallers. 7-8 Signallers vs AYMC. 8-9 Times vs Falcons. 9-108t. Andrew's Mike's Place. Feb. 16 7-8 Falcons vs Mike's Place, 8-9 Signallers vs St. An- dfew's, #» 9-10 AYMC vs Times. Peb, 237-8 St. Andrew's Times. 8-0 Falcons vs AYMC. 9-10+Mike's Place vs Sig- nallers. 4 Mar. 1 7-8 Times vs Mike's PI. 8-9 .AYMC vg St. An- drew's. 3:10 Falcons ers. Mar. 8 7-8 Signallers vs Times. 8-9 Mike's Place vs AY- Place vs Feb. 2 An- Feb. 9 vs vs vs ~ Signal- MC. 9-10 St, Andrew's vs Fal- cons: Mar. 15 7-8 Mike's Place vs St. Andrew's. Fy Raison 2. Lines, - vs Signallers. Mar. 22 7-8 Times. vs ame, 8-9 Pt. Andrew's vs Sig- © hallers, 9-10 Mike's Place vs Fal- cons, Mar. 29 7:8 Siguallers vs Mike's Plac 4 e, 8-0 AYMC vs Falcons. 9-10 Times vg St, ne drew's. p Hockey Scores The scores of hockey games played yesterday were as follows: National e Canadiens... 3 Maple Leafs. . Detroit... 4 Montreal als. Chicago, .., lo ericats" ,. e xSyracuse.. 5 Pittsburg frvivg Xx 10 minutes overtime, Detroit. .., 1 1 3 0 4 0 2 8 0 O.H.A. Junior Queen's.... 4 Gananoque ... 0 Belleville.. 8 Campbeliford . 2 Hamilton.. 4 Port Colborne 2 Orillia..... 2 Parry Sound . 1 CANADA TU OPEN OLYNPIC HOCKEY Winnipegs Play United States in First Game of the Tourney New York, Jan. 22.--The re- spective merits of the Canadian and United States teams that will compete for the Olympic hockey title will be put tb an early test, according to present plans, While the hockey schedule is still in the process of revision, it was learn- ed authoritatively yesterday that the Winnipegs, Canada's Olympic representatives, will be accorded the honor of opening the round- robin tournament, with the strong Boston-New York aggre- gation as opponents. The first game is slated for Feb. 4. Poland and Germany are the only other entries in the hockey event. The actual system of de- termining the Olympie champion- ship has not been determined, but tentative plans provide for a schedule in which each team meets the other twice. Whether goals scored or games won will be adopted in the point scoring has not yet been decided by the Olympic Committee, and the exact dates for the semi-finals and finals have not been definite- ly fixed, although Feb, 11 iy fav- ored for the pen-ultimate round, with the final on Saturday, Feb. 13. R. J. Trimble, chirman of the Olympic Hockey Committee, an- nounced yesterday that Gilbert H. Gleasbn of the Boston Univer- sity Club had been appointed as- sistant coach of the United States team. Both games will be played un- der Olympic rules. Most of the Bruins, brought up under the O. H.A. regulations, are familiar with them. The Polish players who arriv- ed in New York yesterday, will have to get rid of their sea legs quickly if they are to make much of an impression against the club team, which handed Harvard a surprising 6-2 upset here last night. After deducting expenses, the proceeds will be turned over to the U.S. Olympic hockey fund. Malcewicz Won by Default Toronto, Jan. 22.--Trachoma, the blinding eye germ that has raced like an epidemic through the wrestling colony, scored two falls in the main bout of the mat show at the Mutual Street Arena last night, when Bibber McCoy won the first fall after a spectacu- lar and thrilling' round, but just before he. dropped Malcewicz with a flying tackle he received a slash- ing elbow jab under his left eye that, added to the optic disease, practically blinded him. McCoy, although winner of the first round, had to be 'helped from the ring, and when he re- laxed in the dressing-room he was almost blinded. Commission doc- tors advised him not to conginue, and after applications of lotions and injections failed to recover the sight Malcewicz was awarded the match. McCoy has been suffer. ing from the dreaded eye ailment for some time, and at first did not Ll want to meet Malcewicz in Tor onto, but Boston doctors permit. ted him to accept the match, and he appeared all right when he passed the local commission. Be- fore the bout he sald he was feel- ing fine. ; The crowd was surprised when McCoy did not return to the'ring, not realizing what the trouble wus, but those at the ringside and who saw McCoy after the match knew he was 'in seribus from the start. While the. main bout was abbreviated an e winner declared without taking a fall the show Solupared with the best, In the semi-final Lee Wy- koff slammed Whitey Hewitt af- ter abdut 40 mingites of rough and tumble grappling, while in the opener Bob een dropped All Hassen in 27 minutes. APPLE GROWERS OF QUEBEC PLAN TQ MEET ON JAN. 27 lingual character has been arranged | Soviety of 'the for its 38th annual convention, pomologists will. meet in this on January 27 and 28, under chairmanship of E. N. Brown, K.C, rovince of Quebec. i The | president of the scciety. ne ------------------_ Tn y fail acchmy F ma en used tod 0 the time honor 2 WOT &4 trouble. Until the fall the crowd | was in an uproar with action | Montreal, Que,--A program of bi- | by the Pomological Fruit Growing | dls OSHAWA LOST AT CHECKERS Whitby Victors in Tourna- | ment of Fifty-two | Games The members of the Oshawa Checkers Club visited the Whit- by Club last night and after a series of fifty-two games, in which thirteen members from each club played four games each, returned home defeated but not dismayed, The Oshawa checker players claim that they always had a feeling that thirteen was an un- lucky number, and state that they will never again tempt fate with a team of thirteen players. Opposing players, and the re- sults of games, were as follows, the Whitby Club member being first named in each instance: -- H. W. Quantrell won 1, drawn 2, lost 1, with N. McGee. G. Whitelaw won 2, drawn 1, 'est 1, with G. Trainer. T. Best, won 1, drawn 1, with A. Tobban. J. B., MacLaren won drawn 1, with C. Britton. H. Neal, won 1, drawn 2, 1, with E. Powers. W. Ellis, won 1, drawn 2, lost 1, with H. Collins, W. Broughton, won 0, 0, lost 4, with P. Morden. G. Charlton, won 2, drawn 1, lost 1, with W. Merchant. G. Walwin, won 4, drawn 0, lost 0, with R. Rose. J. Clarke, won 1, drawn 1, lost with. J. Wood. W. Best, won 3, drawn 1, lost 0, with F. Gerrace, D. Jackson, won 4, drawn 0, lost 0, with 8. Gardner. G. Price, won 0, drawn 1, lost 3, with J. ¢hambers. Whitby wa 22, drawn 14, lost 9 lost 9 " lost 1, lost drawn 9 -y CANIDIANS IN EVERY EVENT AT OLENPIC GAMES This Country Well Repre- sented on Winter Sports Program Lake Placid, N.. -- Five major competitions constitute the third Olympic winter sports programme nere from February 4 to 13. These are hockey, skiing, speed- skating, figure-skating and bob- sledding. In addition there will be three demonstrations; sled- dog racing, curling and women's speed-skating. Canada, with her delegation of 40 athletes, figures the most pro- minent of visiting countries on the programme. Canadians will compete in every cvent excepting bob-sledding. Winnipegs, the speedy team from the Manitoba city which last geason captured the Allan Cup, emblem of the Dominion senior amateur championship, will rep- resent Canada in the hockey matches. These will be played in the new Olympic Arena, erected specifically for these games. The United States, Germany and Po- land, will oppose the Winnipegs. For the first time in the his- tory of the winter games the fig- ure-skating events will be held indoors, on the same ice the hoc- key matches are played on. Skiing competitions will be in two major classes; ski-jumping and ski-running. The jumpers will contest for honors at Inter- va'es 60-metre Olympic ski hill. Cross-country ski-runners will race over 18 and G0kilometer ski courses. All speed-skating events will be contested On the new | Clab Had Good Year. and Olympic Stadium 400-metre track in competitions of 500, 1,500, b,~ » Finjshed in Third Place --Executive for 1932 Season Were Elected Oshawa City Fobtball Club held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening. A good turn- out of members was on hand and by the enthusiasm shown, the club will have a banner year for 1932. : D. McCallum was appointed chairman for the eyening. The financial report of 1931 was read and was very favourable, consid- | ering the bad times of 1931. Election of officers was next. The following were elected: President--Tom King. Vice-President--Tom Flabell, Secretary--W. Bishop. Treasurer--T. King. Committee-- W. Corbett, A, McKay, F. Reid," R. Laden, J. Jackson, T. McKay, A, Holbrook, T. Aspinal. 4 Delegates to T. & D.--J. Jack- son, T. King. Auditors---H. Sheilds, E. Duns- tall. The elub had a good year on the playing field finishing in third position in the league, being only few points behind the winners. A vote of thanks was given to all the players and executive and supporters for their loyalty and patronage and hope to have the same co-operation for the coming season. 000 and 10,000-metres. Bobsledding competitions will be contetsed on the mile-and-one- half Mt. Van Hoevenberg bob run, a short distance from Lake Placid Village, where a world's record was established during the North American championship races in February, 1931. This is the only bob run of Olympic specifications on the North Am- crican continent. / The sled-dog demonstrations will include a 265-mile race on two successive days. The demon- stration of women's speed-skat- ing at distances of 500, 1,000 and 1,500 metres has heefl arranged and will be staged in the Olympi¢ stadinm. A theatrical company was ar- rested in California, for staging an ancient Greek "drama. The ancient Greeks were too modern for them. -- Guelph Mercury. They say that only three out of every 1,000 persons can get into the 'movies. As a matter of fact, the odds ought to be great- er.--Buffalo Courier-Express. > UNEMPLOYED AT BORDER CITIES MAKE DEMANDS Ask Municipal Councils to Make Provision for Their Tepk (By Canadian Press) Windsor, Jan. 21--The Council of the border municipalities are to be asked to furnish covered trucks in which the "hunger marchers" 'may travel to Toronto about February 15 to present their demands for ¢ nfiscation of wealth, free speech, unemplovment insurance, repeal of section 98 of the Criminal Code and other measures favored by the un- employed. This decision was reached at meeting of the United Front Con- ference, 'an organization which de- veloped after the Communist party was declared an illegal body. The councils are also to be asked to make an allowance of $1 per day as living expenses for each man or woman taking part in the trek. Money grants from labor organiza- tions are to be sought, and tag days are asked in order to raise funds for the "march." ' After the visit to Queen's Park the marchers will proceed to Ot- tawa about Masch 3, when parlia« ment will be in session, Allowances Cut Lindsay. -- At the {inaugural meeting of the township coungil of Laxton, Dighy, and Longford, it was agreed that a reduction of 10 per cent. be made in the eoun- cillors' sessional allowance, the salaries of the clerk, treasurer, assesor, collector and auditors, and that by-laws be passed cone firming this motion, Eastern Ontario Rally Ottawa.--A rally of the East- ern Ontario" Liberal Asgociation scheduled to be held here Jan. 28 has been postponed until Feb, 3. Inability of some of the ment- bers to attend on the original date caused the postponement to the eve of the opening of Parlia- ment, when a full attendance is expected. Mitchell F, Hepburn, M, P., and Ontario leader of the par- ty, will be the chief speaker. America's prohibition. was 12 years old Saturday and now may be classed, we. presume, 'smong the old-fashioned blue laws.®- vs. OSHAWA ARENA HOCKEY! Tonight : Newmarket Juniors ~ Oshawa Juniors. This will be one. of the fastest hockey games: of the season. Don't fail to see itle ADMISSION--75¢, 50¢, 35¢ and 25¢. Wy . v | TH | MACDONALD'S Fine Z1G ZAG PAI sweet, 10 ¢, 15¢ Cut | | oo and 20¢