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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 - ! , TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES - Newmarket Win Another Game at Aurora Last Night, 3-0 Canada's Olympic Representatives Win Close Contest Olympic Skaters Make Good Showing for Canada SPORT PAG TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Canadiens Defeat Maroons, 6-5 to Draw Even With Leafs Professional Hockey War Looms Up on Sport Horizon Preliminary Rounds Played for McAdie Trophy Last Night ANADA WON FIRST OLYMPIC GAME AT LAKE PLACID -- Canadian Olympics Win from U.S. in Overtime 2-1 Careless Pass Gave Yankees First G nal --- "Hack" Simpson Tied Score With Two Minutes to Go and Lindquist Was Hero of * Overtime -- Winnipegs Are Confident Now-- ' Canadian Hockey Sup- ~ remacy Keenly Contested © By WALLACE H. WARD (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Lake Placid, N.Y., Feb. 5--Once they got over their stage fright, the Winnipegs struck championship stride and gave the United States Olympic hockey team a 2-to-1 over time beating here yesterday. Can- ada's representatives selected to de- fend the Olympic hockey crown Cafladiens have worn since game was admitted to the Olympic 'calendar, were a goal down to the "Americans before they found them- selves. Hack Simpson's last-minute goal tied the score and then Vic Lind- quist put the Winnipeggers ahead with a lone effort in the overtime period, during which they had full command of the play. Pegs Wobbly at First Their confidence was a long time coming to them, however. Unused to playing in an outdoor hockey box and nervous through the im- portance of the occasion, they gave a wobbly display of hockey for the first two periods. Though they backchecked well, their attacks were none too strong. The Americans proved to be a tough and aggressive squad and kept boring in, Simpson's goal came with the Un- ited States team two men short and was the turning point, tying the score and giving' the rapidly imn- proving Winnipeg boys a chance to start their Olympic crusade for the world amateur hockey champion- ship with a win. Then Vic Lind- iquist scored alone in th extra per- The Winnipegs made a poor start {They lacked speed and punch and _ their defence was a little wobbly. = They showed some improvement in the second period, but a wild pass was scooped up by Doug Everett of the United States and batted in- to the cage behind Bill Cockburn. ¢ Lead Bothers Canadian Team The United States lead bothered the boys, but in the last period they abandoned their defensive style and rushed to the attack, leaving Roy | Henkel alone on the defence, Their 'attack swept the United States hoc- evists back to their goal mouth, and Frank Farrell performed won- i ders in the goal to keep the Cana- dians from scoring. Palmer and * Garrison of the United States were i" Both penalized about the same time id the L£anadians had their chance. Jith less than two minutes to y, Simpson rushed alone, swept a wide circle inside the United * States defence and picked off a goal 'With a shot to the corner. The Un- ited States team had few chances ~after that, The Canadians had found their stride and despite a penalty to Hugh Sutherland and one to Norm f Malloy, they had clear margin on e play apart from their winning al. Vic, Lindquist picked up a 00s, puck at the United States de- nce, and flipped it into the twine as Goaler Farrell dived at him from ~ the cage. al Pegs Confident Now . After their false start, the Win- i nipegs back-checked their oppon- : ents into submission, and few rushes passed the blue line. Suth: i erland and Henkel either took the fuck carrier off into a corner or the forwards took care of him with _back-checks. It wag a tough game for the Un- ited States team to lose after gain- "ing their early lead, but the Cana- - dians were in better spirits after the game and the victory lent them considerable confidence to carry on with in their approaching games against the Polish and, German A ., The game was hard and fast, the of a round robin series of 12 'contests bringing together Canada, United States, Poland and Germany. A nada--Goal, Cockburn; left de- nce, Sutherland; right defence, el; centre, Simpson; left wing, ise; right wing, Malloy; subs. quist, Lonson and Rivers, HE NEW MARTIN TODAY ONLY , MARION MARSH IN "Under Eighteen" SATURDAY and MONDAY ~ HOOT GIBSON Clearing the Range the | United States--Goal, Farrell; leit defence, Anderson; right defence, Garrison; centre, Chase; left wi Palmer; right wing, Everett; Bent, Cookman and Nelson, Officials -- Lou Marsh, Toronto, and Donald Sands, United States The Summary First Period No score. Second Period 1 United States, Everett Third Period 2 Canada, Simpson Overtime Period 3 Canada, Lindquist .......... 5.50 Final score; Canada 2' United States 1 Penalties -- First period, second period, none; third Garrison, Palmer: overtime Sutherland, Malloy, none; period, period, Wi' Besom and Stane Five games were played in the | competition for the McAdie Tro- phy last night at the Oshawa Curling Club with® all the games being extremely close and well played. The competition will be continued this evening. The re- sults of last night's games were: G. Hill E. Mason . Hiltz M. Gay . Canning W. Patte , Anderson H. Morison skip .... 11 skip . Hooper A. Ross 3. Colvin C, Davis . Sutclifie W. Rodd . McCullough J. Thompson skip .... 18 skip .... ". Roberts A. Maynard s. Everson J. Carnwith ". Garrard A. Lambert . Germond M. Jacobi skip skip . McLeod H. James R. B. Reed G, Jacobs R. W. Dixon R. Gay E. Dixon E. Parsons skip .... skip G. Wright J. H. R. Luke Dr. Harding E. Goodman J, Dunn W. Brownlee R. Henderson I". Storie skip .... 12 skip .... 11 The draw for the games wnich will be played this evening is as follows: -- Second Round Ice 5 -- E. W. Dixon vs. Young, Ice 6 -- W. Henderson. Ice 7 -- A. Michael. * Ice 4'-- C. Anderson vs. R. Me- Cullough. Consolation Round Ice 1 -- W. A. Hare Dobney, ice 2 ----- G. W. McLaughlin vs. Parsons. Ice 3 -- H. Hare, Ico 8 -- J. Thompson Storie. Ww. H. Ross vs. R. Germond F. VB. Ys, FP. E. Morison vs, C. E. ¥s. = Buck: "Can you give me a de- finition of an orator?" Private: "Sure. He's the fel- low who's always ready to lay down your life for his country." A scientist says sudden changes of sex were known among the early Egyptians, Even daddies used to become mummies then. TODAY - - "PLL BE SEEIN' Your" --in a BER "UR MARGUERITE CHURCHILL NOAH BEERY From the greot novel by ZANE GREY OLYMPIC RESULTS Speed Skating 500 metres--Won by Jack Shea, United States; second, Bernt Evensen, defending cham- pion, Norway; third, Alex, Hurd, Hamilton, Ont.; fourth, Frank Stack, Winnipeg, Man.; fifth, Bill Logan, Saint John; N.B.; sixth, O'Neill Farrell, United States. 5,000 metres--Won by Irving Jaffee, United States; second, Edward Murphy, Uniteq States; third, Bill Logan, Saint John, N. B.; fourth, Herbert Taylor, United States; fifth, Ivar Ballan- zrud, defending champion, Nor- way; sixth, Bernt Kvensen, Nor- way; seventh, Frank Stack, Win- nipeg, Man.; eighth, Harry Smythe, Moncton, N.B. Hockey (Each team to twice. Four entries). Canada defeated United States, two goals to one, overtime. play others | Germany defeated Poland, two, | zoals to one. : Point Standing (Unofsicial compilation on 5-4-3-2-1 basis.) United States Canada Norway | Olympic Hockey 10- Standin, Goals Fo 1, Fo A a1 Country | Canada Germany . Rugby Tourists '. . Win in Japan Tokio, Feb. 5. -- The Cana- dian English rugby team dem- onstrated their ability to the sat- isfaction of 20,000 spectators here yesterday when they defeat- ed the strong Meiji University squad 21 to 8. This is the team which bas overwhelmed all other Japanese universities this season on their road to the intercolleg, ijate championship and the Can- ada Cup. The game was played on a slip- pery field and was a hard-fought struggle between the forward lines. The effectiveness of the Meiji backfield especially, was nullified by continual off-side play. The players from Victoria, BC., of whom there are half a dozen with the visitors, had a ficld day, three of them scoring 15 of their team's 21 points. George Nible, the Vancouver three-quarter, continued his ram- page by converting three trys and bringing his scoring total for the tour to 29 points. The Canadians have now won four of their five games, their only loss being a 9-to-§ decision to all-Japan at Osaka on Sunday. They have two more strenuous games, one against an All-East Japan fifteen on Sunday and the | United States | Poland |] Won | \ Ontario Tankard After gn interval of ten years, | the Hamliton Thistle curlers re- captured the Ontario Tankard curling event at the Granite Club vesterday afternoon when they defeated the Barrie rinks by five shots on the two-game total be- fore a large gallery of interested spectators. The final games, which start- ed in mid-afternoon, were not completed until close to 8 o'clock in the evening. They were hard fought all the way, although the Hamilton rinks gained an early lead and maintained it. Skip Ross Harstone was one shot up on S. Meredith's Barrie four, while W. H., McPhie, the other Hamilton skip, topped Rev. J. 8. Shortt's Barrie rink, by 4 shots. Barrie last won the Tankard seven years ago, Following the final, the Tank- ard was presented to the winning rink by Judge Fields of Cobourg, President of the Ontario Curling Association. Skip Harstone ac- cepteq on behalf of the winners, and both he and Skip McPhie made brief speeches of thanks | and appreciation. "Doc" Simon | and Rev. Mr. Shortt spoke on be- | half of the defeated rinks. In the semi-final games, the Hamilton Thistles eliminated the strong Toronto Victoria Club rinks hy a margin of four shots. Rev. J, A. Cranston's rink was down to Skip McPhie, while the Harstone and 'Chisholm rinks, opponents in many other notable curling events, battled to a tie score, Barrie eliminated Lindsay in the morning games, a seven-shot end secured by Rtv. Mr. Shortt's rink playing against Skip Dick Butler, being the turning point. The Butler rink was well up until that unfortunate end was play- | ed, and it so disturbed them they | couldn't recover. | The Burden Trophy games | witnessed the elimination of all but Galt and Orillia yesterday. They meet in the final today. Midland, Agincourt, Thornhill, Kingston and Cobourg were de- feated in yesterday's games, Frenchmen and Maple Leafs Tie Montreal, Feb. 5.--Coming from two goals behind in the third' period to send the game into overtime, and notching the deciding counter in the extra session, Montreal Canadiens went into a tie for first place of the Canadian section of the National Hockey League here last night by trimming Montreal Maroons, 6-5, in the fifth flare-up hetween he inter-city rivals this. year. Canadiens are now level with Toronto Maple Leafs who, hows ever, have two games in hand. It was from the stick of Wil- dor Larochele that the two vital goals came. The Canadiens were trailing 5 to 3 with less than five minutes to go. Larochelle grabbed a pass from Mondou and heat: Walsh with a shot that bounced into the net. About 20 seconds later he, tore down to- wards the Maroons' goal again and on a triple-passing bout with Mondou and Morenz, slippeq the puck into the Maroon cage. The Maroons slapped in two goals in the first perfod from the sticks of Brydson and Ward, but the Canadiens came back with two fast goals by Morenz anad Joliat, during the second session, only to have Trottier put the Maroons ahead as the period ehded. Trottier and Conacher were in the penalty hox when Morenz scored, and Joliat"s goal came when Conacher was still on the bench. Trottier tallied when the Cana- | goalie, borrowed from the Bruins final match in which they meet all-Japan a week from today. Indians Draw with Olympics Detroit, Feb, 5.--Playing most cf the game in the third period, Detroit and Cleveland tied an in- ternational League hockey game here tonight two to two. Both the Cleveland scores and one of the Olympics were made in the third period. Detroit scored in the first period and the game seemed des- tined to go its conventional way until the third period started. Two scores in quick succession by the visitors started a mad jam- boree in which McCahe's stick slipped the puck towards the goal as he fell and Goldsworthy fin- ished the scoring, Cleveland had a varied assort- ment of cripples and replacement on the ice to fate the supposedly better Olympics but for a part of the first period and some of the recond the Indians far out-played the Olympics. Lowly Brains Chase N.Y. Jinx New York, Feb, 5.--~The ton Bruing broke the spell the New York Americaps have held over them during the National Hockey League season by trounc- ing the Amerks 5 to 0 last night It was the first time this season they have beaten the New York- ers, It 'was a completely one-sided game. Boston presented a strong defence in front of Wilf Cude, Bos- Cubs after two other net-minders had been injured, and hooked it up with an attack that was fast enough to penetrate the American defence almost at will, Eddie Shore was the hig gun of the Boston team, scoring one goal ang assisting in two others, as well as headinz the defence. But Lionel Hitchman and. Art Chapman also did some great de- fensive work, Hitchman scored the second Boston goal after Shore had made the first. Frank Jerwa, Harry Oliver and Lloyd Klein made the others. Hockey Scores Hockey games played last fight resulteq as follows: National League xCanadiens ..6 Montreal ....5 X---10 minutes overtime, Boston Americans .. Canadian American Providence ..2 Springfield Philadelphia American League Kansas City .2 Duluth International League Windsor ....1 Pittsburg ....1 Detroit .....2 Cleveland ....2 London .....4 Syracuse ,...0 O.H.A. Intermediate xWoodstock ..1 Galt .......1 x30 minutes overtime, Paris .......6 Hamilton . xwBarrie ....2 Penetang ... wHespeler ...2 Acton x10 minutes overtime. wPlayed Wednesday. .H.A. Junior Newmarket ..3 Aurora .. 0 2 0 .0 v1 2 v1 RE made his first appearance since he broke his thumb two weeks ago. ! Morenz got an easy goal at the start of the third when he let drive from the blue lyine ang the puck went between Walsh's skates to tle the score, tliree all. Trottier and Northoctt put the Maroons up two and then came Larochelle's two timely tallies, which sent the game into over- time, Diminutive Joliat made things certain for Canadiens by scoring the winning goal half way through the overtime period on a Belleville ....5 Trenton ....2 Preston .....4 Guelph .....3 Midland ....5 Orillia ......3 zNiagara Falls 3 Pt. Colborne 1 zNiagara Fallg wins round 5 to 4. Ingersoll ..13 St. Thomas ...0 Paris ..6 Woodstock ..0 EEE Two Pro Hockey Factions Clash All the war clouds are not hov~ ering over Shanghai as reports from Ottawa, Montreal, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansag City and Tulso indicate that the anticipated bat- tle between organized hockey, represented by the National L.eague and outlaw hockey, whose banner is borne by the American League, has started and it is hard to estimate how long the strug- gle will wage or to what extent the opening skirmishes will ex- pand. Both sides have been pre- paring for. the inevitable clash and the opening gun was fired at Monday's meeting of the Na- tional League governors in this city when it was announced that players who had been forced into outlaw hockey by being members of American League clubs when this organization broke away from organizeq hockey might be reinstated by making application to President Calder. The next out- burst was caused by the an- nouncement of Wm. Foran, of Ottawa, one of the trustees of the Stanley Cup, that the challenge of tho American League for a Stan- ley Cup series between the cham- pions of that organization and the holders of the trophy, a Na- tional League club, had been ac- cepted and that he had notified President Calder that the chal- lenge must be accepted. breaking out in various centres. First came the announcement from Tulsa that Bob Trapp, vet- eran defence player of the Oil- ers, and Burr Willlams, of St. Louis Flyers, were negotiating with the Chicago Hawks and were expected to desert their Ameri- can League clubs and join the Chicago N.H.L. entry. Apparent- ly Trapp is considered lost to Tulsa as Shorty Green, manager of that club, yesterday signed Babe Donnelly of the defunct Buffalo Majors, to take his place. The Chicago Hawks contend that both the players are free agents as their contracts have been invalidateq by the failure of their respective elubs to live up to their agreements in financial matters with the players. Oshawa Club Won Match The Oshawa Rifle and Revolver Club played hosts on Wednesday night to members of the Peterbor- ough Miniature Rifle Club who came to the city for friendly com- petition, In the match the Osh- awa club were successful in win ning by a majority of 17 points over their rivals. The scores made dur- ing the evening were very credit- able indeed and showed great pro- ficiency on the part of both teams, The high light of the competition was the "possible" scored by-N. F Tonkin of the Oshawa Club. The scores were out of a possible 1,400. After the shoot the visitors were taken to the Grand Cafe where they were entertained at a banquet. The Oshawa Club expect to pay a return visit to Peterborough on February 17, while the North Tor- onto Club will pay a visit to Osh- awa next week, The results of the shoot with Peterborough follow: Oshawa Best Score Average N. F. Tonkin 100 198 E. Burng 98 192 N. Felt 07 191 E. Hart 97 190 A. Gradwell 93 190 G. Robertshaw 95 189 A. Whattam 97 186 Total 1,33 Peterborough Best Clement Rev. Daniels McGrath Zeihr Lackie , Meaks Pomeroy Score Average 9% 108 195 192 190 187 182 175 98 96 97 93 93 88 Tatal 1,319 Majority forOshawa 17 points. Aurora Blanked by Newmarket Aurora, Feb, 5.--In a junior O.H.A. hockey game played here last night, Newmarket defeated Aurora, 3 to 0, Newmarket had condition on their opponents. Aurora have had but three prac- tices in the last four weeks. Aurora held the visitors in check the first period, play being abou even with both goalers mak- ing several ood stops, hut the second period was only four min- utes old when Molyneaux batted 'one in from a scramble in front of the Aurora nets. McCarthur scored in mid-per- fod to make it 2 to 0, when he tore in to get a rebound and in the third period after six min- utes play, Molyneaux notched his d goal of the night when hp made a lone rush to split diens were short. of Leduc, who pass from Lepine, the defence to drive a harq one CHEFS HOLD KEY TO WORLD PEACE French Professor Says Good Cooks an. Import- ant Factor Paris,--Good chefs, rather than the League of Nations, hold the key to world peace. This is the opinion of Dr. Pomaine Pozerski, Professor Physicology of Digestion at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, War will, therefore, be a thing of the de of past Grainger in the Aurora cage who had little chance to save. For Newmarket the regular line of Mann, Wilson and Cain wag most effective while Moly- neaux starred on the defence and Dillman, in the nets, turned in a good game, For Aurora. Heaney, Prseton and Foster, played well while the whole team tried hard against a team which was heavier ang possessed greater speed, Teams: Newmarket Goal, defence, Molyncaux centre, Mann; wings Wilson; subs, Doran, Woon and McCabe, Aurora--Goal, Grainger; de- fence, R. Scott and Rae; centre, Heaney; wings, Flicker and Pres- ton; subs, Vanclieaf, Foster, Foote and &. Scott. Referee--Ernie Wortley, ronto. Dillman; and Vail: Cain and McCarthur, To- past when he has spread his cul- inary ideas throughput the world. Already Dr. Pozersi has made a start by arranging a cooking class for 32 housewives, who will be turned out as potential peace propagators. 'Cooking is only another art, and is therefore based on science," eeys the Doctor. "I believe that by giving the proper instruction in cooking in water, in oil, roasting, steaming and making the righ? kind of diges- tive sauces, 1 can explain the fundamentals that are an im- portant factor in bringing about a happier, healthier and cer- tainly more peaceful attitude towards life. "How many people know what happens when potatoes burn? How to tell a good oyster from a bad? And when the vitamins in carrots are vital and when void? These are little matters to the layman, but they can kill a strong man irrespective of his importance to the community." Dr. Pozerski believes that many a wife has murdered her husband unwittingly and doubled the doctor's bill because she taileq to know the fundamentals of cooking. DISPLACING HAND LABOR In Surrey, England, a new mechanical rotary plow has been successfully demonstrated which breaks up the land and cultivates it in the one operation. The mind of man is ever at work to dis- place more hand lahor.--Brant- ford Expositor. If the bear saw his shadow, he must have sharper eyes than hu- | mane. GANADA PAYING REPARATIONS Claims From War Pensions and Others Are Being Met ------ \ Ottawa.--Reparation claims of Canadians who were German prisoners of war, involving $149,840, have been paid by the Dominion. In amounts varying from $500 to $3,000, the money will be distributed among 132 men who suffered some disability through brutality. One industrial claim, that of the National Steel Car Company of Montreal, involy- ing $579,850, also was paid. A commission headed by E. M. McDougall, of Montreal, heard 340 applications for reparations from former prisoners of war. Of this total, 32 were recom- mended for payment, Hearings were conducted last year in all the large centres from Halifax to Vancouver, . The National Steel Car Com- pany's claim arose through the torpedoing by a German submar- ine of a vessel on December 8, 1916, carrying a large shipment of ears destined for a French railway. The company claimed it had been placed in a precarious finanial position because of a contract with the company. The principal of its claim was $330, 000 and the interest $249,850. From then on the hattle grew, VIRGINIA CICARETIES, ROXY ALL that's good in cigarettes rolled into ONE 20 for 23e¢ 12 for 15¢ Also in Flat tins of 50 and 100 20 ROX YY L. O. GROTHE LIMITED Purveyors of finest tobaccos At Your Service -- CHAS. L. BEATTY Special Representative of CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES Who will introduce the NEW FABRICS and MODELS for SPRING At This Store o£ Monday & Tuesday Feb. 8-9, 1932 This expert on matters friends. ¢ concerning men's wear will gladly discuss your personal problems advising you as to what style and color would best suit you. It will cost you nothing to discuss your spring clothing problem with this man whose knowledge and experience should be valuable to you in helping to decide what you should wear. He is bringing with him a complete line of new Cambridge files for you to inspect. Your call will place you under no obligation and we trust you will take advantage of this Cambridge service which we have arranged for our customer RSE Ta ---------- a GE SIS RY 5 ar py ami i pg ga ct gh HRN hy