The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J ¥ s THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY; JANUARY 28, 1928 re PE 2---SHAMROCKS DOUBLE |} SCORE ON PETES ILLE 4, PORT HO Motor City Juniors Show Superiority Over Petes in ood Display of Hockey Led by the starry "Doc" Row- en, and that persistent back- ecker, "Bus Whitton Oshawa Shamrocks continued thelr .unin- terrupted march towards the loeal Junior up title last evening when they again downed Peter- boro, 6-3, in the Pete's farewell a rance at the Motor City, rink. owden was the Rowden of 1927, and just to demonstrate that his performance was not just a flash in the first period he rang the bell three times during the game and gave about four other hearty tugs. He was a power both of- fensively and defensively, and with the "Doc in form, the re- mainder of the team were working overtime to keep pace with him, The most notable success in this direction was achieved by the sturdy, half-pint centre, who broke up attack after attack of the Petes and completely demoral- {zed them at times, At no time did the "Liftlocks" TEILIELL HOW ARE YO ON SERVICE # ° Each home owner should use foresight 'NO LONG and meet the FOR Your. COAL» 00AL question | , fairly, Investi- gate ond find WEIGHTS out where er OU. oo, get what you pay for, filled politely and "NO SEF! Sead promptly, prmasoy!! ROOY Try Our Win- fish?) ning Weigh, little later. Rowden eluded defence, but unfortunately not the goalkeeper: Harrington was the recipient of some hard bodycheck- ing at centre ice. Le Barr made several sorties that ended at the defence. Black was doing an im- mense amount of skating, but al- though checking well, was nog a shade of the Black that starred in the Varsity conflict. As the Petes began to revive, Leveque was tested several times, but emerged with his record unsullied. The first score came with startling sud denness, when Rowden took a lightning-like shot that Gillespie did not even glimpse. Harrington made a beautiful rush at the end of the frame "that let him with his head tangled in the Peterbore meshes, but he had nezlected to bring tha puck with. him. The cecond period, 8s seems nsuzl; 'hegon fast and Blick m'sznd a f£real charee to score after talk- ing a pass at the defence. Canaille duplic ted his feat at the other ond of the rink. Rowden a=ain made the Petes' d2'ence look bad, and the lH: hg flan hed for tho se ond time, the fears, 2-0. Oray took % back hand ghot that tock a nasty bounce, snd gloved jute the rot for the third, C- nnille dq ¢ good rushiu~, birt cou'd rot rot his name on "tio fur-1iiod ehrrt. er," Vhitton best tha @-Tcioa and passed to I'tiln, and #TuM 5) 1, it four, The forel;icrs ra. to hava more of the play ond for a while kept tho Irishers at the'y own end of the ice, Harrin ton wes "sandwiched" and ret'red for rapa'vs, Bleck's ghot was now drilled on the net, and only the clever net-minding of Gillesn's made the goal-moyth look smell to him. The period ended without further ado, "Steve! .Vair who superintended the cer i¢s, kept the pley at a fast pace, and only infrequent tinkles of the arbiter's bell v-ere heard. The ting] period produced some good hockey, with the Petes show- a m------ Res Horks Shire =. 09¢ OF sree rsrrrrrnssrsinns L Collis § Sons 50-54 King St. W, * Phone 788W Opp. Centre St. four men wp , but when the Snamrucks breaking away, the two-ma n : resorted for the shot counter the one for the visitors, The score was now 5-1. Canaille took the hint, and after hooking the puck from Spanton, scored on an ankle-high drive, Harrington did not like the new complexion of matters, and with the Petes one man short, through a penalty, he sig-zagged through the whole team, and made it an evén halt dozen for the homesters, Spanton was stopping the 'Petes regularly at the defence but was not having mueh luck with his rushes. Jones, mid-ice man for the Petes; was showing good form at this stage in the progeedings, but did not score. Allen on right wing counted the third and final goal for the Petes, with a hard shot from the right planks, just as the curtain fell, The line-ups: Peterboro: Goal, Gillespie; left defence, i rizht defence, Patton; ceiffe, Jones; left wing, Caneaille; rizht wing, Allen, Sub- stitutes White and Cripps, Shamrocks: Goal Leveque; left de'ence, Harrington; rizht de- fence, Spranton; centre, Whitton; right wing, Rowden; left wing, Biaelr. * Substitutes, Little, Grey and Burr, ' * # heavy Procram In City League the City Lcnzda hag 21 a | OPO 1 aha 8 the' Joi'm cd: 7 o'clock tings, 8--DBulck Paint vs. £mroes, P--Ochawa Railway vs. £:rvice, On Tuesdey eveaxlng, Ozhaws Railway, Buick Paint and tho Cally Times, play thelr sezond geme in as many nights, schedule for Tuesday folows: 7--Ochawa Rallway vs. Bulck Paint. - 8--Presbytericns vs. Fittings. 9. ~8t. George's vs. Daily Times. y The meeting of the Lecrue call- ed for Monday evening at the Y. 3.04. has been postponed until the following Wednesday at 7 o'clock, at the Y.M.C.A, das Dafly Ties vs, Fit MARTIN HELPS FALLS WIN Detroit, Mich., Jin, 27, -- Little Ronnie Martin, who romps on the right wing for Niaara Fgalls, say- ed a draw for his team out of a seventy-minute melee at the Olym- is tonight, end held Detroit to a le with Kitchener Millionaires for first period, SUCCESS, TO BE LASTING, MUST BE BUILT ON SOMETHING REAL 20 for 35¢ - WE STATE ie cr our omens belies thet the sobaccos nssd in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence EE aaa Chesterfield CIGARETTES PRESTON LOSES 3 TO 1 ' TO MARLBORO CREW Preston, Ont., Jan, 27--The Preston Riversides slipped a motch in the race for the O.H.A. senior honors here tonight when they fell before the Turonto Marlboros by a 3 to 1 count. There are no alibis. The homesters had more than their regular share of tough luck around the goal mouth but the Dukes play- ed a brand of hockey distinetly su- or to that dished up by the iversides. The locals could not seem to do anything right and sim- ply could not work in the gpmbinas tion plays with any degree'of con- sistency, Added to that, failure on the part of the Riversides to cheek closely, tells the whole tale. The Dukés were let through time and again and for the most part, got around the defence handly. Both goalies turned in nice ex- hibitions, Schmalz let ip three counters and doesn't deserve a bit of censure for doing that, for he was taking them from all anges during the evening. Paker, in the Marlboro net, was also good in fact, he was near unbeatable and made some of the most hair-raising saves teen here this season, He came acrcss with the most spec- tacular of all in the elos'ny m ments of the game, when Creu shot from close in, Nuzent and 1Miller went well for the visitors and ro d!d Underwood, Nugent was ecs'ly the best op the fee, with wonderful digdlavs lof slating and a bullet ghot® Fostor took an unmerei'ul riding e ery time he went down the ico but took it all With a smile, » KITCHENER TIED WITH DETROIT FOR FIRCT POSIIHION " "SPOR? SNAPSHO1S " hockey, on the contrary, is in Toronto, at least, decadent--wi Bak § fei sted 0a CGS Gy Joi OL. | defence nlockc al Cain aay, and maed FEN LOJ00 Jum sw used veigat jlo ode it this was 1m a mea oiiset by the speed of the lo: wao sailed mn for ueny close arly in tue g : completely oui i vi and omy smart goaiicacing o part of Ironstone lieid tide « Gown, Later Lisaer biG a chan saow his stul:, and he a.50 turin @ cieyver gaoine, LEAFS HAVE CHANCE TO TIE FOR SECOND PLACE IN GROUF ---- Toronto, Jan. 28.--The Maple Leafs have a great chance to get back in a tie for second place mm the Cu dian group of the National Ho League tonight when the = Clic: x Black Hawks pay their second wn. fast visit of the scason to the lol Arcna, The game will also. end hius- tiiities for the year between the 'H ciubs, as the Leafs have alrea veyed twice in the Illinois city. So (ze locals have won ghree games ite Hawks, and a victory tc- vill make it four in a gow and 1 sweep as well asfive the : crew the two ts that .¢ them up to share the sec- ; of the ladder with the Mar- Ce. , + 40 drew away fro Leafs by a 1 to 0 victory on Thursday. 'Lie Montreal Club is idle tonight so tie two points for a victory will en- able the locals to draw up even again, and it is possible that by miduighs three clubs will be deadlocked in tors will have to win from Cazna- dicns in Montreal to kecp pace with the locals. Tamiiton, Jan. 27--Stratford's >:[ul dozen, striding mow on ear towards the top of the .9 circuit, siopped off here cnough tonizht to topple the on aggregation with a 3 to cat, making it four straicht ¢ for the fziling lecals. The second place, but the Ottawa Scnz- | 'oaals dide't have a great dea! of the play, but what they ad flaye, they made count and where- as the Yellow ind Black couldn't zet a bre-k in spite of tremendous efforts, the visitors gathered all the smi'es of Lady Luc and sup- plementec? them by 2 stronz che k- ing, hard shooting Fame that prov ed entirely to» much for the lig:t er Hamilton team. HOCKEY PLAYER I'OR ROTAX Montreal, Jon. 27.~Erlvie Moa tha, erack feecnse m~n with Cou pdiens, and a well-known loc! i has becom of- the Montreal nt ra Mfon to Mai maa. : would make a great study for some psychologist. Taking Toronto 5 an example, Pub hockey is found to have a more popular appeal than any other--as the remarkably good crowds right through the schedule testify. The Big Four Group play-offs last evening de- mongtrated that, when one the est turnouts of the season oc- curred at the first game of the Mariboro-Toronto C.C. feu Scier handful of spectators at the best games. It was not always thus--when colorful teams like the Granites, University of Toronto, Dentals and Peterboro were the leading senior outfits, Hockey tcams to satisfy the great majority of the "dyed-in-the-wools" must, to use another hackneyed phrase, "have the goods." Professional hockey has proved that. When Toronto St, Pats were regularly oute the at at the professional games dwindled alarmingly, with the result that the management changed the name, and proceeded to gather together a real team, Brilliant and clever teams, such as Canadiens, Ottawa, et al. with their legion of scintillating and temperamental stars have also done much to re-habitilate hockey in Toronto, and elsewhere. Intermediate hockey very rarely appeals, and except when cities as Oshawa, operat- ing only two O.H.A. teams, and with an extra fine intermediate team, does not draw good. crowds. Senior hockey would still pack arenas all over the country, with fast and closely-matched teams, but at pre- sent, the most of the good senior hockey is played up in the St. Paul- Minneapolis counterparts on the shores of Lake Superior, 1 Bowmanville Intermediates pulled the unexpected last night when they threw a monkey wrench into the Port Hope Intermedites' cham- pionship 'machinery, with a defeat on Port Hope ice. The final score was 4-2. Oshawa have three games remaining and after last night's contest, must now win their one game from Bowmanville and one of the two contests with Port Hcpe to make the group leadership certain, Port Hope swere at a neat disadvantage in their game with Bowman- ville, as they were without the services of their net wonder, "Joe" Micks, whose father died yesterday aiternoon. The funeral is Being held temorrow, and the Oshawa Intermediate Club have sent a wreath as their mark of respect and sympathy. Micks is expected to be guard- ing the nets for the Port Hope team on Monday, when Oshawa tackles them oa their own ice, The Shamrocks looked good in their sixth straight win, last night, with the most pleasing feniure vem an Oshawa s.audpoi.it, the return of "Loc" Rowden to his best form, They were without Arundell in he ga.ie with the Petes, who sustained a nasty cut over the eye in a crash against the boards mm the game with the University of 'I'eronto juniors, He atfended the game "in multi" and his eye swathed in bandages, The injury is not expected to keep him cut of the game for very long however, and he will probably be found in his regular position whea the Shamrocss again take the ice. Hatrington played sensational hee ey at times, but os usual forgot there were six men on a team. Litie and Liack were not as eficciive as they proved in the \ y encounter sli.cush Lic le fornered one ccuitir, The game was nt all Lisies reodlle wi bsood fast] ¢0d the last twd pericds ] 1 15 ¢ 1, kent 5 busy watch.nzy the ati ( s.ca from oie end . t ather dis- scrves better | s. "They have rom the turn- recite ti:at fact, Fall Port Hope, Ont. Jan. 27.-- Bowmanville Benedicts sprung a surprise on Port Hope Ontarians in their intermediate game here tonight and pulled out on the long end of a 4-2 score. The game was fast in spots and with a perfect sheet of ice. Some dazzling plays were made by both teams. The second period ended 3 to 0, Port Hope getting its goals late in the last session, and the lads from the Port Hope Fans See Ontarios i Before hosiery Crew west ran in another to make the score read 4 to 2. The Muneup: Port Hope -- Geal, Priestmang defence, Crossett and Wakely; centre, Highfield; wings A, Hills and Ware; subs, W. Hills and Has erman, . Eowmanville -- Goal, Colwell} defence, Cameron and Freeman; centre, Osborne; wings, Turner and Moyse; subs, Hooper and Rundle. Referee--E. Collett Toremte. ADAMS WANTS A CHANGE Boston, Mass, Jan. 27--Tweo hundred and ten minutes of score. less hockey against Pittsburg and a total of eight tie games this season today led the Boston Bruins' mans agement to petition Presiden Frank Calder of the National Hoe- key League for a chance in rules governing qvertime play. The league head was rsked to submit the Bruin sugcestion to the Board of Governors for a mail vote. Pointing out that under the pres- ent rules a tie game results in a let down when the gam els halted twice and the teams change goals for the two brief overtime periocs, President Charles F. Adams of the Bruins suggested that the play eon. tinue into the overtime period without a let up, the bell at the end of the last regulaion twenty minute period merely serving to notify that overtime play had be. gun, "We believe under the recom. mended change," President Adams wrote, "that play will continue at high pressure; that condition will count moer than it does now and and that a team can retaim any advantage which it might have possessed in-the last seconds of the third period. There would be ne change of goals and a game end- ing finally in a tie would be play- ed in two 20 minute and ome 30 minute periods." ------ Income Tax Act mow Tha O:hatra Service D:rariment DOMINION GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX RETURNS be kept all business firms, Collection and Idemnity Co, Room 4, Bradley Block, 20 Simeoe Streey South, Oshawa Representing WILLIAM A, DAWE Income and Sales Tax Expert, 50 Victoria 8t., Toronto ome ly employed by Dominton Income Tax Depariment 2107 SERVICE... COLLECTIONS, BU AUDITS CONDUCTED SIMPLEX ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (Cop righted) EENNETH E, PEVITT, Manaver that a proper system of book VESH CONSULTANTS, Telephone 231 ole - ge) 4nd EVROLIET Ontario Motor Sales! OSHAWA, CNTARIO ¢PPODUCT CF CENERAL MOTOR! <* J