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»s S "who was sick in bed, OSHAWA AND QUEEN'S DEADLOCKED 3-3 IN FIRST GAME OF Ad THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 SERIES 71 eams Evenly Matched in First Round Playotf Game; Play in Kingston Monday Chartrand Makes Sensation: al Play in Dodging Entire Kingston Team to Score-- Rowden Registers, Tieing Goal on Pass from John: ston from Behind the Net -- Play Was Strenuous Throughout With Players Handing Out Heavy Body Checks : Oshawa fans were given a taste af real hockey last night when on lee that became sticky towards the slose of the first period and grew heavier as in the second and third, Queen's University of Kingston and Oshawa played to a draw the final score - heing 3-8. counting on the. round, no over- time was necessary and when the teams clash in Kingston on Mon- day night they will siait out on an even footing, The Limestone City boasts of an artificial {ce sheet which insures a good playing sur- face. Last night the teams seem- ed evenly matched but on Mon- day with conditions ideal, fans will be better able to compare the two aggregations, Last night's encounter probably one of the most strenu- ous ever played in this city. From bell to bell, the teams checked back hard, were aggressive on the attack and used a systematic team-play which provided a whole evening of good hockey. The play was somewhat marred in the closing stages through the soft ice surface but this meant noth- ing to the players who amintain- ed the fast clip right until the timers sounded the final gong. There 'was not the capacity crowd that the game warranted, there being only about one thou- sand customers in the rink, How- , ever, those whe did greet the Col- legians got their money's worth. Besides being evenly matched the teams were well balanced sep- arately, The students had a dis- tinet advantaage in weight and used theirs effectively. A nom- ber of the Kingston players are also rubyists of note and the few bumps they received made no impresssion. On the other hand the Collegians stepped into the Motor City crew hard and often and in this way broke man: dan- gerous rushes. In regard to speed and individ- ual stickwork, the Moto, City clan had their opponents sheded. Dick Smith, the reliable Osh. onli. to the team's rescue and douned pads. He turped in a sensational game and is to be commended for his loyalty to the team, He sinppel many wicked drives off tho Queen's players' sticks und the students certainly know how lo shoot, Oshawa led at the cnd of th first period 2 to 1, but the eolle- glans were leading at toe end of the second session 2 to 2. vi- sions of a Queen's victory ahpear- ed but with only a few minutes to go Johnston, who always figh "te Queen's goal and passed out to Rowden who scored from close iu. Quinn had no chance to save Goals | was | : pass offside. ?. \.to the last ditch, dashed in behizd | for trippin. with players in front of him. It ice. The goal was a pretty ef- fort and well-earned. Kingston's third counter was of the lucky variety, It was scored from some distance out and although it was a terrific drive, Smith had fit blocked but the dise wriggled through between his pagls. Queen's seemed to be strong on the shots all of their markers resulting from shots from about thirty or forty feet out. Kingston's team all showed , well while the Oshawa players to a man were in the fray all the time, As the ice became heavy {and the play more strenuous, the players did not take kindly to the | bumps handed out with the rve- {sult that more then rules allow { was injected into the game. Rei- erea Stan Burgoyne met the situ- ation in the usual way by handing {out penalties freguently and while the visitors sufieved mora heavily than the Motor City clan the lat- ter's were the most costly. | Johnston and Chartrand. put up a strong defensive game and hoth | were sensational in their rushing, Chartrand inscribed his name in {the hall of fame when he wen! [the Queen's defence for the prottl- lest goal of tho game. Hritton and Boland thought he intended to eircle the defence but instead he went through the centre. Avery was one of Oshawa's | standing men. He stuck to | Yisitors like a leach and it was his aggressivencss that started many an ce ack. Rowden and Houch played clever games all | evening while Stephen and Joyce | were also outstanding, Joyee { made many preity efforts and add- {ed strength to the team wheu he lwag on the ice. wicked shol and is triek) The Line Ups out- | Kingston Qaninn Britton Boland def Lindsay contre 3 Relist row, 5 Reid lL. w McPherson sub (irimes sub Referee--- 3lan Burgoyne First Period Johnston took the first shot vn Oshawa Swdth Chartrand Johnston Avery Rowden Houek Stephen Joyce goal (1 G1 Lig but Quinn blocked and King- | ston carrie? the disc back to Osh- jowe's end and shot from outside! Boland drew a rest! the defence. for tripping. Houck and Rowden | sot in close, the latter boun¢ing a shot off Quing's pads. Avery and Rowden were gu.ng nicely, keeping the play around the vigitor's tervitory. Avery and Rowden combined for a near goal. Quinn was lucky to save. Play became exciting when both teams ¢tepped into the fray hard, Lind- say circled aronnd Oshawa's de- tence and shot but was too far in. , Houck went off for bodying into .. the boards, Kingston pressed hard | with Oshawa one man short, Relist shot from ahout forty feet out and fooled Smith for the first goal of the game. Johnston and Stephen | combined, hui the latter took a Chartrand went of! Avery worked his {way down and passed to Johnston but Tommy was not in a position |to shoot effectively. Kingston Timely Suggestions FOR THE TABLE: Bread and Pastry Flour, Graham and Wholewheat Flour, Cooking Bran, English Marrowfat Peas, White Beans. Lentils, Potatoes, Sugar, Table and Cooking Salt. FOR POULTRY AND PET STOCK :--. Poultry Mash and Scratch, Tonics and Disinfectants, Cod Liver Oil, Canary Seeds, Parrot Food, Foods for Chick- ens of 2ll ages. Dog and Puppy Biscuits, Poultry Litter. Cel O-Glass, Glass Cloth. FOR DAIRY COWS:-- Oilcake, Cotton Middlings. ~~ Phone 8 Cooper-Smith - Company Just South of Post Office 16 Celina St. was & low shot barely leaving the | the length of the rink and fooled | the; Houel, | | play when he skated from bebird sent in a eo of hard drives. but Smith Chartrand went through the King- | ston defence alone and registered equalizing the score, 1-1, Joyee | went up fast and shot, following in for the rebound, but missed. Another shot across the goal mouth gave the fans a thrill Lindsay went off' for tripping . Houck. Johnston went down the (sida and shot, He seemed to be {in too far, but the disc found the net putting Oshawa in the lead 2-1, The Motor City clan were showing more aggressiveness and Quinn had an exceedingly busy few minutes. Kingston came down with g& Tush and had Smith at their mercy. How the disc stayed out of the net is impossible to un- derstand. Britton drew a pemalty for chopping Joyce. Chartrand {went off for tripping Reid Avery and Joyea almost had a goal In a lger ible in fromt of the Kingston 'hie score at the ond of the period was 2-1 for Oshawa. second Period Both teams started the second (period with one man short. Avery {went into the corner and pas'ed | [out in front to Joyce who almost | i scored. The shot landed Quinn's pads. Johnston sent in| a wicked one that Quinn barely | managed to reach with his toe. Joyce always seemed to be in the | right spot. His checking was a feature. The ice had grown a f little sticky, and consgequentiy it, was not as easy to carry the paek, | | However, the nlayers continned at a fast clip. Oshawa se:moed to {have a more systematic attack and went in more frequent'y, Af- ter several minutes play in mid- | ice, Kingston scored, Relist hoat- ing Smith from about thirty feet | out. Tho count was again even-- | 2-2, Britton 1apde a dangerous | | rush, and bounced a hard shot ofl | Smith's foot. Smith had to save {another hard one hefore Johnston carried the play to Kingston's goal. ' | Kingston had. much the heavier!' { tively. When Stephen was tripped she hit the fce hard, The referee did not cateh the trip and mo pea | alty resulted, Houck shot and banged hack the rebound but missed. Johnston almost caught Quinn napping with a shot from outside, but the goaliz detected it lin time. Smith turned two ier- ! pific shots away on his foot, going 'ta hie knees on hoth occasions. Reist wes injured, and play was stopped for five minutes. Avery went into a corner and passed out to Rowden but the latter shot weakly. Kingston dashed 1i5nt back to test Smith. Avery went around Queen's net and gave the fans a thrill when he all but beat | Quinp. The disc happened to. hit one of the goalie's pads. | Kingston got a lucky counter { when Britton shot and the pack ! wriggled between Smith's pads, { Thie gave Queen's the lead, 3-2 Houck made a nice try and them paszed to Rowden for a shor. Kingston's team play improved congiderably and play was about even. Oshawe had hard luck around Queen's net and on the number of shots. the Motor Clty clan had the edge. The visitors | were more effective in their shoot- | ing. Just as the period closed, ! Chartrand missed a golden oppor- i tunity when Rowden passed to | him directly in front of the not. | Chartrand overskated the dise, | The end of the second saw uc | teams etandinz, Queen's 3, Osh- awa, 2. | Third Period Oshawa forced the play in open- ing the final canto. Avery shot but was too far out to be ei.cec- | tive. Avery made a sensational the Queen's net, circled around the Gofence and shot, almost s:oring. Houck sent a wicked drive, but was a few inches wide. Queen's got through Oshawa's defence but an offside called them back. Play became strenuous and the. players did not take too kindly to the bumps handed out. Relist drew a rest for chopping. Joyce shot prettily and the disc almost got through, stopping om the goal line. Sammy Lowe's crew had forced the play up to the present time. Oshawa, with oné man short, still used three on the forward jo them look easy. || on | SPOR? SNAPSHO1S It was a real hockey game. The Queen's and Oshawa interinediates battled for sixty minutes to a 3-3 out featured by heavy checking and good teamwork. the fans like to sec and despite the fact that the Motor of a game fast through- draw, The pace he fast soronst 9 e City representatives did mot win the customers went home satisfied. However one thi legians have over is certain and that is that the only thing the Col- ammy Lowe's crowd is in weight. With a hard ice surface assured for Monday night in Kingston the weight question will only be a small matter. Oshawa's forward line is light and also elu- sive and the Limestone men will not have the opportunity to hand out the bumps they did last night. -- Dick Smith, the Oshawa intermediate squad for a number of years, .. bein oalie, **ho has guarded the nets for the highly commended today for his loyalty in turning out for the game despite the fact that he was confinefid to bed through sickness and had been for the past few days. He consented to don the pads although being not in fit condition, He turned in a great game and played no small part in holding the Queen's delegation on ¢ en terms. Once again Oshawa will move Shamrocks. fail to sec anything eisc but an Oshawa vietory. over to Buwmanville tonight, The It is a toss-up as to who wins and Oshawa's chances are equally as good as the Edgerites. It will be a great game and who ever wins will have the other's best wishes, On two occasions the Shamrocks accepted the short end of a 2-1 score and on the last occasion the count was proper score for tonight would be 2.2 The 3-2 for the Shamrocks. Referees appointed for Monday's 0.H.A. games are as follows: -- Senior Neves Varsity at Kitchener--Tom Mun- ro, London. Intermediate Series Kitchener at Guelpb--A. Mollen- hauer, Toronto, Elmvale at Camp Borden Barrie) --C, Woods, Stayner. Whitby at Havelock (at Peter- horo) --R. Armstrong, Toronto, Oshawa at Queen's (at King- ston) --Stan Burgoyne, loronto, Simeoe at Port Colhorne-- Ernie Parkes, Toronto. Walkerton at Palmerston Hillman, Kitchener. Junior series Listowel at Owen Sound (at Tee Nip Joyce packs a team, and used their bodies effec- Dwan, Toronto. St. Michael's at Georgetown-- Herb Matthews, Toronto, Brantford J.H.C. at FParis--Guy Smith, Hamilton, Belleville at Collett, Toronto. In the second round of the jun- Markham---Ernle | lor series, Marlhoros will play at Niagara Falls Wednesday, leh, 13, | with the return game at the Arena Gardens Saturday, Feb, 18. Stan Burgoyne, Toronlo, replaces Boh Armstrong as referee of to- night's Oshawa at Bowmanville replay of a tie game. 3 Stan Burgoyne will referee th Markbam at Belleville game Wed- nesday, Feb. 15. Referees for today's games are as follows: Senior Series Marlboros at Varsity-- Herb Mat- thews; Toronto, Intermediate Series Stratford at Kitchener Guy Smith, Hamilton, Brampton v. Varzity Stan Burgoyne, Toronto. Junior Series Oshawa at Bowmanville-- Stan Burgoyne, Toronto, CANADIAN BOWLERS WIN IN FLORIDA St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 10. The rink of Dr, C. H, Burritt, Mit- chell, Ont., won first place in the annugl Boston and Cermak trophy tourney at the lawn bowiirg club after four days of competition with 24 rinks. Dr. Burritt's rink of W. Herman, Cincinpati; W. Chambers, Hanito, Manitoba, and John Bothwell, To- ronto, was one of the two rinks to advance through the tournament wita four victories and scored 50 (2.30 with BR. Oxley, London, Unt.; F, H. ronto, the other undefeated rink, scored 48 points for second place Gallanowgh won the event last year. J Rinks piloted by C. A. Godman, Cleveland, and H. G. Salisbury, To- ronto, tied for third place, each with 46, and will share the third and fourth prizes. Music teacher (to pupil). don't you practice what sereech? -- Brown Jug. Why you O.H. A. Bulletin | points. F. J. Gallanough, Toronto, | Downs, Boston, and A. Provan, To-, | CANPRO STANDINGS The standings of the clubs in | the Canadian Professional League tare as follows: LJ 31 30 30 30 29 30 30 30 Ww. 18 17 16 14 13 10 10 11 . T\ Pts 39 a6 34 a0 27 27 24 23 Detroit Stratford Kitchener a 0 Niagara Fall | Windsor --_..... London INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAMS PLAY-OFF Montreal, Feb, 10.--If McGill Ia {successful ih defeating University (of Montreal in the final scheduled !game of the Intercollegiate senior hockey season to forse a tie in the final standing, the play-off game between McGill and U, of T. will, |tawa on Feh, 20, It was the statement made by the McGill Athletic Board today after coming to an agreement with the University of Toronto author!- tles regarding a play-off date. The date is merely a tentative one at the present time, for ar- rangements for the ice have not heen completed. Ie. 20 15 the only open date on the nrogram of the Toronto senior team until the heginning of next month, and if the game cannot he larranged for that date, a home- 'and-home series must needs ha played between March 1 and 6 This is at best a poor arrangement for hoth teams, each of which will have to travel between here and Toronto and play two games in four days, and efforts will he made to have the question of deciding the champions settled on Feb. 20. MIDLAND IS ELIMINATED BY FAST BRACEBRIDGE SIX Orillia, Feb. 10,--Bracebridge elimipated Midland 2 to 0 from the 0.H.A. Intermediate series in a semi-final game this avening, The (game was clean and fast and full ot enthusiasm. Thus Bracebridge won the round § to 2. : | A special train was run from | Midland, and 150 supporters came | trom Bracchridee on the afternoon |train, rBacebridze scoved its injt- fal goal in the firit period and the other one in the last. The second period was a fine exhibition of strenuous hockey. Undoubtedly the hest teain won. Bracebridge outdid Midlaq combination, and thowed "owe very fast skaters. The teams were the same as played at Bracebridze on Tuesday, when the score was 4 to 2 in favor of the home team. J LOST SECOND GAME Kitchener, Feb, 10.--The Kit- chener Millionaires lost their sec- ond game of the season at home tonight, and London won its first game since Jan. 25 when the Pan- thers defeated the Oke team 2 to 1 in @ bard-fought game, London goi the verdict in the last minute of play in an unexpected manner af- ter they had been completely out- played in the third stanza, and they would have been well beaten but for the phenomenal goalkeeping of McCormick. Only 50 seconds re- mained to play and the game was a tle when Doraty was fenced. Five line, playing with one dotence | man. [Expect occasions] exeur- sions, Kingston defended thelr | goal from within their own blue | line. Chartrand made a beaut! | ful effort, but lost in the defence. | Houck got right inside but luck seemed to be against the Motor City clan. Play became rough . with the heavy condition of the {fice. The players batted the disc anyway to get it out of the wav. Johnston went out for tripping. In the closing stages of the game ne:- ther team had an advantage. The timekeepers disagreed twice and play was resumed. Chartrand had a mice opening, but was forced to shoot from the wrong side. Oshawa evened the score when Johnston passed from behind the net to Rowden who shot it into the net. the disc never leaving the ice. The score was 3-8. Joyee and Reist mixed it in the | eorner, and both went off. Avery , sent a high one at the corner of | the met. when it missed by inches. | The puck went over the boards | kitling a bor, but the game was | Gelayed only a few seconds. Avery | worked hard and his shots alwars | kept Quinn on the alert. Oshawa | were forcing the play as the game 'ended with tha seore 3-3. S0 long as we love, we are | Service-- TORONTO HAMILTON Hill = Mover 369 Spadina Ave. Lr. 9239 contented.-- Chicago Daily News. seconds after Gauthier managed *o get through the Kitchener defence and go right in to tally a nibbling #oal. It was a great game to win and a tough one to lose. GAIN TWO MORE POIN IS Niagara Falls, Ont., Fel. 10.-- Tue Niugara Falls pros. gained two wore points in their climb to the Canpro playoffs here tonight, when [they took a 3-to-0 win from Ham- ilton Tigers. Two thousand fans witnessed the encounter. in all probability, be held in Ot-1y in| 'ST, MIKE'S DEFEAT GEORGETOWN STO 1 Toronto, Feb, 10.-----8t. Michael's College, champions of the Prepara~ Jtory Schools group of the Jumior O.H.A. gathered a four goal lead on Georgetown at the Mutual Street Arena .last night, in their quest for higher honors. The Irish- ers topped Georgetown by a & to 1 [acore, but will need every goal to take the round, from. the lads from Halton County will be hard to beat on the home ice next Mouday night in the retursi game. The Saints had the edge in finish and mechanical play but the close checking of the invaders upset combination and the irish had to travel at top speed all the time to get an advantage ou the home und howe series. Both teams started with un- broken records, having swept through thelr group schedules without defeat and on. their play last night they deserved the honor, St. Michuel's had & decided ad- vantage as Georgetown was lost on the large ice surface, playing the small rink game of firing at the defence and boring in for rebounds, and although the system gave the Irishers many close calls it did not meet with success, At howe Georgetown will get its chance, by cramping the Students' style of play on the small ice surface and the outcome of the series is doubt- ful, for if Georgetown ever gets going, the deficit might soon be swept away. BOWLING Results of the games rolled by the Oshawa vs. Toronto ladies, at the Westoy Bowling Club, are as follows: OSHAWA vs. WARBLERS Oshawa Schoenay --. oc. Bentley 141 166 160 204 128 160 145 219 136 161 204 163 228 146... nyt teens 167 Team total--32572, Warblers WHIBON ore ersssuernsn Goldie Pyke Thompson Trimble .... Cousins baits Team total--2579, After bowling the Oshawa ladies and friends were escorted to a dance hall, and had a most enjoy- ahle time dancing until 12 p.m, when a dainty luncheon was serv- ed by the Toronto ladies. After lunch a very interesting and musi- cal program was rendered, which everyone enjoyed. After a vote of thanks, all adjourned to (their homes in the early hours of the morning, BECREATION CLUB RAILWAY LEAGUE EXPRESS vs, FREIGHT Express r Lowe 146 Parker .. - 161 Miners . - 100 Atty ooo WREST 1 Team total--1,912. Freight O'Connor Young .-. a Ryan. sene:rssr 138 FORD scissor 157 Team total 1,686. TRAINMEN vs. OFFICE Trainmen J. Andrews -- I. Fenton .. A. Gates Team total--877. 157 140 150 208 189 240 107 191 188 145 162 208 132 .... 150 . 118 132 '120 100 284 114 125 177 159 167 150 119 181 228 192 J. Chant - 159 N. Whinfield -.-- 171 Team total--1,74¢. HART'S DAIBY LEAGDR DRIVERS mo. 1 vs. DRIVERS no. 2 Drivers No. 1 ' 176 258 104 92 140 169 201 140 14: 108 SEPT HE Tcam totol--2,133. Drivers No. 2 254 194 108 215 250 151 247 161 LL] 174 162 188 127 136 147 131 134 198 184 153 Henderson. Sr., . Henderson, Jr., .. BABEL ascii t's poe pawn Team total--2,261. TRUCKERS »s. MICROBES Truckers WHBOR: eee se rosr-: =~ 131 Snowden 122 Waram -.. 110 187 Anderson 175 127 Stevens A348 14D Team total--2,320. Microbes ' B Bark xn 300 -- 145 114 130 193 By scores of 43 to 22 Iu the senior division and 21 to 12 in the junior, Oshawa Collegiate bas- ketball teams yesterday afternoon both defeated Searborough High School iu well playea gan:es on the local gymaasium. In both con- tests good basketball was dis- played, and although the result of either game had no bearing in the league standing, the competition was keen and plenty of excitement was furnished. In the senior fracas which was played as the feature attraction, Oshawa ran up an early lead and were never forced to exert them- selves from then om or to worry as far as the score was concerned, although Scarborough were aiways dangerous in thelr excursions around the Oshawa basket. Again characteristic of the victory was the splendid performances turn- ed in by the Oshawa team es- pecially the regulars who showed a uniformity in play and splendid accurate passing besides the unerr- ing shooting, such as was a treat to watch. In the first period especially, they made good accounts of them- selves, and their labors were re- warded by the showing of the 26 to 11 score, which had been hung up by the end of the twenty minutes. Gummow by mounting up a total of 18 points, was the leading scorer of the game. with Young, Hubbell and Kohen all not far behind, and standing out just about as prominently in their all round play. The guards also had a good day of it, Carver and Baird going out of their territory in ad- dition to this and scoring three points between them. Jackson and Hamilton, who al- most divided Scarborough's :2 points between them, were their best players. The line ups were: Scarborough High School-- right forward, Jackson, (7); left forward, Roy, (3); center, Hamil- ton, (12); right guard, Morrish; left guard, Walker; subs, Evan- son and Lilly, Oshawa Collegiate--right for- ward, Young, (10); left forward, Gummow, (18); center, Hubbell. (6); right guard, Carver, (1); left guard (2); subs, Kohen (4), Crothers, Bowden, (2), Barnum and Davidson, The junior game saw the local O.C.I Senior Basket Team Deteats Scarborough 43-28 quintette reap a glorious revenge for the 16 to 12 defeat they suf- fered at the hands of the same team at Scarborough three weeks ago. For the first time this sea- son, they also had the consola- tion of being ahead in the seore at the end of half time, the count on this occasion being 8 to 6, with Daniels, Corrin. Swarts and Black being responsible for the points. With Swartz scoring four field goals and one foul shot in the last period, along with a pair of coun- ters from Corrin, Oshawa experi- enced little difficulty in stremgth- ening their lead to finally come out on top by the 21 to 12 count at the end of the game. Bain and Xing, the right and left forwards respectively, on the Scarborough team were by far their most effective players on the aggressive, while thelr left guard, Evanson, was their main strength on the defence. For Oshawa Swartz, Daniels, Corrin, Cornish and Black all stood out. as has been the case in all thefr games to date, about equally as well in all parts of the game. The guards Herb Smith, Art Smith and Guilt. nan, were not as effective in the early stages as they sometimes have been but they found their stride towards the last, and all three then held up their end to perfection, o The teams were: hl Scarborough--right forward, King, (4); left forward, Bain, (6); center, Hurd; right guard, Prudhanr, (2); left guard, Evan- son; subs, Tauber and Hiley, Oshawa Collegiate--right for- ward. Cornish; left forward, Dan- fels, (2); center, Swartz, (11); right guard, Art Smith; left guard, H. Smith; subs, Corrin, (6); En- gel; Black, (2); and Guiltnan, A. R. Mitchell, of Broadview "Y' refereed both games, BEATTY AND THORNTON PLEDGE CO-OPERATION Montreal, Feb. 10,--Whole- hearted co-operation between the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian National Rallways is as- sured in everything that will make for the' greatness of Canada, E. W. Btatty, K.C., president of the C.P.R., and Sir Henry Thornton chairman and president of the C, N.R., declared tonight at the En- gineers' Club. Income Tax Act (Copy Phone 203 DOMINION GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX RETURNS he Toph Das, Shek a dros. Sypiem. oh havi Representing WILLIAM A. DAWE Income and Seles Tax Expert, 59 Victoria St., Toronto Formerly employed by Dominion Income Tax PROMPT SERVICE-.COLLECTIONS, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, AUDITS CONDUCTED SIMPLEX ACCOUNTING SYSTEM righted KENNETH E. DEVITT, ) Telephone 231 We are as Near as Your 1elephone for POULTRY SUPPLIES "HOGG & LYTLE, LIMITED