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TR -- WR WY -- PAGE SIX {HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Intermediates Play in Toronto This Afternoon Windsor Won Round From Goderich by 9 to 2 National Sea Fleas Secured One Goal Lead at Ottawa | NI ye2Xa TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Sudbury Wolves Gained Two Goal Lead Over Ottawa Oakville Took First Game From Port Colborne, 4 to 0 Oshawa Collegiate Won From Cornwall by 1 to 0 (OSHAWA COLLEGIATE BEAT CORNWALL IN FIRST TILT Maundrell Scored Goal | that Decided Close Game Graboski Made Play Which |, Gave Oshawa Edge on the Game--Dover, Corn- wall Goalie, Saved His Team Time and Again |, by Sensational Playing -- Salter Played Steady Game With Good Pro- tection from Jackson and Law By winning their game Cornwall Collegiate yesterday Varsity Arena in Toronto, the Osh awa Collegiate and Vocational Insti- | tute advanced one step nearer an | interscholastic - championship and this afternoon will be playing against the fast and tricky Strat-|] ford team with the winning team |i going into the final against the win- ner of the Runnymeéde-Cornwall game. The score vesterday was | to 0 with Cliff Maundrell scoring on a pretty pass from "Jo-Jo" Gra boski in the first period. The one goal gathered in by Osh- awa was the result of a great play by Maundrell and Graboski, the latter taking the puck up and draw- ing the defence to him and giving Cliff, the pass at the right momeut for a fast shot at Dover in the Cornwall net who had no chance to save. During the whole of the game Shelenkoff, Graboski and Maundrel] had enough close-in shots on the net to pile up a large score but Dover in the net was playing a great game and turned all their at- tempts back without a score with the exception of the one goal that beat him. The whole strength of the Cornwall team lay in their abil- ity to play a close backchecking game in the first two periods, but' when the speed of the Oshawa team began to tell in the final period, it was Dover that kept his team with- in any distance of the winners. Salter played a great game in the net for Oshawa and turned back many theatening rushes that looked like sure goals. He received good protection from Jackson and Law on the defence while the play of the remainder of the team was sound hockey. For Cornwall Dover in the net was the standout performer with Gault, a defence man turning in a good game and showing a fine fast shot. Somerville and G, Don- ihee were also good. * This afternoon the Oshawa team will play in the second hali of a at | | ¢ ner ot Bommeville ; tonre, Moore, Poirier, with | 1 hee, {oubleheader against the fast Strat- ford team and if they win will play most immediately against the win- the Runnymede-Cornwall ame which will be played first, Oshawa -- Goal, Salter; defence, Law and Jackson; centre, Shelen- and Gra- and Maundrell Smith, Conant off; roski wings, subs., Chappell. defence, D. and La- Dover; Gault; centre, Donihee Whittiey, Cornwall--Goal, MacDonald and Donihee; wings, J. stths., Referee--Terry Deniord, THE SUMMARY First Period Maundrell (Gra- ..11L,00 Oshawa, boski) .e ith Second Period scoring. Third Period No scoring. Penalties--First period (G. Doni- Gault) ; second period (Poir- er); third period (Shelenkoff, Gault Jackson), No Nationals Won at Ottawa 2-1 Ottawa, March 19, Harry Watson's Toronto Nationals will pack a one-goal lead with them when they return to Toronto in the second game of their two- game total-goal Allan Cup play- down series with Ottawa Sham- rocks. The Sea Fleas earned this margin, when they chalked up a 2-1 victory over the Ottawa Irish here last night in the first match of the elimination series, In a dull, listless game, that lacked real high-class hockey, the Torontonians secured their slight lead only because the 'breaks' rode with them. The two goal# they scored were well-earned, buf it was only the turn of fate and good goaling by "Stuffy'" Mueller that the Harps did not count oftener, The opening goal of the game was scored in the second period, Cliff Chisholm getting the tally that put the Fleas ahead. He went down from his own end nlone, pulled wide of the Irish defence and beat Marshall with a fcw ghot to the corner, In the third period, after aloven minutes of play, Sham- rocks tied it up, Sauvagean shoot- ing the goal after Frank lowery ling made the play. Lowery came in alone on Mueller and the puck was deflected out in front when Ends Today. | CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE WITH WARNER OLAND he attempted to score. Sauva- geau was on it like a flash, and whipped it past Mueller to tie the count. MeclInenly then drew a penalty and Nationals jumped on the chance to go ahead again. Lamport was stopped at the Irish defence, but Ross Paul picked up the loose puck inside the Sham- rock defence and went right in ciose to beat Marshall for the third and final goal of the game. Nationals will defend their tead on Tuesday night when the Irish play the return game In Toronto. Oakville Get 4 Goal Lead Hamilton, March 19 -- Oakville piled up a tidy margin of four goals to carry with them to Port Col- borne for the second game of their intermediate O.H.A. home and home series, the first of which was played here last evening with the villagers shutting out the Sailors 4 to 0 in a fast, hectic game which was featur- ed with brilliant plays, a certain amount of raggedness and consider- able roughing. Confining their scoring efforts to the first two chukkers, Oakville was forced to battle against a team that did not lose hope until the final bell for right through the three per iods the Sailors put up a heated ar- gument and the fact that a total of 20 penalties were handed out is indicative in itself of the in which players on both teams con- ducted themselves on the ice The score, however, is by means indicative of the play for the Sailors "blew" two beautiful shots in the opening canto, which, they been counted, might have put the game on ice. Oakville bulged the twine first when Raybould slap ped in a pass in front of the Sail- or's citadel from Chambers in 3.40 minutes. The Ports retaliated trongly and: Kilpatrick breezing rizht through the Villagers from a close shot at Kells but failed to find the net even atter the goalie had heen drawn out. A short while later R. Ross sped down the ice in- the Villagers' territory on a solo sally and after rounding the de- fence, drew Kells out of his nets with a fake shot. With a perfect scoring chance provided, Ross then missed the open net from a few feet out, In the midde period Oakville slip- ped in three goals. Inside of 230 iinutes Allen breezed through the ['orts' defence and bulged the twine ith a heavy shot he rifled from a feet out. The puck hit the twine and rebounded out, and as Referce Hillman failed to see the lay and consequently did not ring his bell, Poole picked up the puck and sped down into Oakville terri- tc 'y where he scored unmolested Oualiville argued that they did not no had to few STAGE Evenings Only 845 PM, Fashion Shoppe's (TH ANNUAL SPRING STYLE REVUE Mannequins Will Displ Spring's Newest Modes Walter Huston--Harry Carey--Ralph Ince SILVERWARE NITE THIS MONDAY INSTEAD OF FRIDAY. tdno May IR ROSCO ATES KEN MURRAY NRY Wednesday OLIV 'xStratford .. 4 Windsor .. ffer opposition as the bell should 1 been rung for a face-off. After 1 consultation with the goal judges the referee awarded Oakville the roal, that being the first of the two scored within a few seconds of cach other, Slightly more than three minutes later Roland sunk a heavy one from {the blue line, a pretty effort. 'He skated up to the Ports' blue line, and when the defence closed in on him, he sent the puck whistling through the air to a resting place behind the startled Cuthbert who did not expect the shot. Six min- utes after this long shot, Allen romped into the Ports' territory, and after rounding the right de fence, "elosed in on Cuthbert for a short but powerful drive, Although the final period was corcless, it was nevertheless a hee tic affair with the Ports bearing down on the Oakvillcites at all times. Twice during the final chuk- ker, Oakville was caught short-han with only three mentbers of their team out in front of Kells, Early in the period Rae and Peer was sent to the penalty zone within a few seconds of each other, while later Davidson and Hardey drew penalties for roughing it, and cham- bers followed a few seconds later, to only three, Teams: Chambers and Rae; centre, Ravy- bould ; wings, Peer and Allen; subs, Rontld, L. Wilson and Dawidson. Port Colborne--Goal, Cuthbert: defence, Kilpatrick and R. Cross: centre, Upper; wings, Near and Poole ; subs, Jenkins, Bradley, C. Cross and Hardey, Reidree--T. Hillman, Kitchener. -------- Hockey Scores The scores of hockey games played yesterday were as follows: O.H.A. Memorial Cup Playdowns Sudbury ..,. 2 Ottawa Sh.'s 0 Allan Cup Playdown Toronto Ntls. 2 Ottawa Sh'ks 1 «Calgary Br"ks 1 Weyburn , 1 2Calgary wins round 6 to 1, Interniediate O.H.A. Oakville .... 4 Pt, Colborne 0 #Windsor M.M. 8 Goderich .. | "Windsor wins round § to 2. International League London .... 2 Syracuse ..., 1 Ontario Interscholastic Oshawa .... 1 Corawall .. 0 Runnymede . 5 Monteith Acy. 0 American Ifague Duluth 4 Tulsa . Senior Prince Edward xCharlottetown 6 Summerside 2 aCharlottetown wins round § to 4. Senior W.08.8.A, . «9 , XBtratford wins round 14 to 4. Sudbury Wolves Gain Small Lead Toronto, 19.--Sudbury Wolves took a tentative lead over Ottawa Shamrocks last night in the first game of their Memorial Cup jun- for hockey playoff round when they defeated the By-town sex- tette on Maple Leaf Gardens ice by 2 to 0. While blanked, the bigzer, more rugged Ottawa players with the Ottawa Valley League title, indicated that with the advantage of home ice in the second game, the O.H.A, champlons' hold on the round may be of a temporary nature, A hard-hitting, oppressive defence by the Shamrocks became more and more pronounced as last night's game progressed, and with the rise in heavy going Sud- bury's early advantage in speed | became less and less pronounced. Pathfinder Smith of the Wolves discovered two roads to the Otta- | 1V wa goal, and his chief executive Bennett, on right wing, provided | centre of the defence the pile-drivinz finish home both the winners' Both counters came in t period and were earned on pra tieally identical playe. Their nre cige completion ) tallies. to rom | wi the featured of the contest and came at an ap- propriate time. A short-pasring attack that found Smith and Bennett mono- polizing the efforts to tally, was the factor that brought about the counters, The first came half-way through the initial period. Smith's weaving rush took him past his opponent at centre and Bennett, whore terrific driving ability was to earn both goals, wen. with hig play-maker, past his wing. While" Smith and Bennett were hardly more than two stick- lengths apart when they hit the Ottawa defence, the Shamrock pair. both went after Smith. The latter laid a pars evactly on Ben- nett's stick, Another drive ecar- ried Bennett in close and he pick- ed the uncovered short end of the Ottawa goal for a counter that Perley had practically no chance to turn back, The second counter was similar- ly earned, and the rush was equal- as baffling to the Ottawa de- Smith's dash was at and ample pair fence, his hift to the left wa to make Shamrock's 'gain Pennett was uncovered and helple hefore the mpleted 1h ring bite. Perloy stood This « game, again reducing the Oakville ranks | Oakville =~ Goal, Kells; defence, | manner ! (4 4 " tin] Sc. 4 1b. Humidor tin 75c. JAR EEE RMA 11)| dA ------ » fapradianiil LA 11 a 119 AYE a Handy Hs 2 Pocket size 3 VA ZA # 0 the | bait | Windsor Beat Out Goderich Chatham, March 19.-- Windsor Mic Macs defeated Goderich here last night, 8-1, thereby eliminat- ing the Sailors from the interme. diate O.H.A, playdowns by =a count of 9-2 on the round. The wore of the game indicates the play. The game wag not up to the standard O.H.A, playdowne, as the teams were not at all evenly matched, The Dorder lads had fit all 'over Goderich in every depart.- ment of the game, with the pos- sible exception of goal-tending. Teno, the Windsor goalie, was not called upon to work very hard, as. the Goderich players got but few chances to get in on him, Doak, in goal for Goderich, put up a brilliant game in the nets, de- spite the fact that eight counters were scored on him, The count SNELL'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 1495-104 Brock KE. =a A ~ could have been doubled and he would have still had a good rec- ord on the evening's work, For the first ten minutes of the game Goderich kept pace with the visitors, but after that they were outclassed, Hastie opened the scoring when he registered on a pass from Niemi, fourteen minuteg after the game started, and a minute later Kennedy gcored, with Hastie getting the assist. With just a minute to zo before the end of the period Btoddart scored God- erich's only counter after stick- handling through the Windgor de. fence, At one time in this period two Mic Macs were iu the penalty box, but Goderich were unable to score. Windeor continued to force the play in the second stanza, and during the period four counters were registered. Hastie turned the trick in six minutes with Rob- son getting the assist, The latter bulged the twine eight minutes la- ter on a pass from Todd. A minu- te later Todd batted the rubber into the net from a scramble in front of the goal, and two min- nutes afterwards Kennedy ecored on a pass from Fauria, After a delay of over ten min- utes due to some difficulty over the finances between the teams, tha third period got under way, with Windsor continuing to hom- bard Doak, Niemi bulked the twine in two minutes, and four minutes later Kennedy got credit for a goal when Doak accidentally raked. his pass-out from the cor- ner into the net, Seventeen penalties were hand. ed cut by Referee Sawyer, of Mit- chell, of which Goderich drew ten, The teams: Goderich--Doak, goal; Murney and Woods, defence; Stoddart, centre; McKay and Carpenter, wings: Newcombe, Allison, Stur~ dy sad Burnsides, subs, Mic-Macs--Teno, goal; Proux and Foote, defence; Hastie, cen- tre; Boyd and Robson, wings; Kennedy, Niemi, Fauria and Todd subs, ? 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