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PAGE EIGHT NEWMARKET DOWNS SHAMROCKS 2-1-OSHAWA D {HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, - = LA --_-- \ ------ EFEA S WHITBY Shamrocks Ou F ast Junior tlucked in Battle Here With Newmarket; Lose 2-1 Oshawa Juniors Put Up Great Battle With Fast Newmarket Sextette and Outplayed Them for Greater Part of the Game--Return Fixture to be Played on Monday The highly touted and much- heralded Newmarket team have cone and gone with a one goal lead over the Oshawa juniors. On the night's play, the Shamrocks looked the better teamr but were unlucky around the nets, and this, combined with sensational net- minding from Ames, cost them the game. The battle was waged un- der the worst possible conditions. the ica being soft and sloppy, and getting more so as the game pro- gressed, Play was fast through- out, however, and developed into one of the best contests of the yeur, and th» fans were kept up in their seats for the greater. part of the contest, that is, those who were lucky enough to have seats, "Art" Black scored Oshawa's lone counter, on a pretty play, cir- cling the net, and flipping in a corner shot, He was the outstand- ing player on the ice for the Sham- rocks, although all played about the hest game they have shown for some time. Black was all over the ice, and hored in on Ames time and time again, only to have Ames come out and save, For the visitors, Collins the stellar vight | winger, was their most effective player, and scored on the best in- dividual effort of the night, when | he waltzed through the entire team givine Leveque no chance to save, The first goal for the visitors came from Perrault's stick in the first period, when he rushed and shot and lapped in the rebound from close in. Hevrington, Whitton, Arundell and Rowden all checked and rugh- ed well, and ip the last period, particularly, kept the Newmarket juniors bottled up in their own end of the rink for practically the whole twenty minutes. They took chans and played four men up, and should have evened up the score. The last period was hectie, end nalties "were frequent, the sluge! h ice, affecting and rough- ing up the play. Ames' kept up bis wonderful work in the ners, ond to him must he given the majo jon of the credit for the victe Murray and Trivette worked well on the forward line, while Thoms did not show up as well en the slow ice. Pringle used his body, of which there was plenty to good effect, and Perrault, in the first two frames, made many dan- | gerous sorties towards the Sham- rock citadel, In the first period, the visitors | showed ahout their best hockey of | +the ni~ht. Murray and Perrault | vere their most dangerous attack- | ers will Collings always looming in the offing. A Black to Little | 'combin 'n started Ames off early | 4n the frame, and from them on, | "both teams were kept busy, and 'the play was close and even. Har- | rington made one of the nest rushes of the night when he went | on a "solo," eluded the defence. | only to see Ames appear in front | of his shot in some miraculous fashion. Rowden made many of his ag- gressive attacks but carried the puck iu too far going ii? on the defence. Leveque was making just about as many startling saves at his end of the rink and robbed Pringle of a counter when the jamped at the puck, after Pringle ad beaten the defence and shot. Murray wes banished for trip- ping "the hornet" alias Mr. Whit- ton, and the period livened up. "Doc" Rowden barely missed counting, when he slapped at a rebound. he Shamrocks were having most of the play in the last half of the period, and only Ames stood between them and the covet- ed goals. Trivette packed a wicked shot, and was tricky at centre ice. Har- _ rington 2nd Black were the best for tho Shamrocks in this period. Perrovit came through and scored on his rebound xncar the end of the pericd. The ct'cky ice made clearing difficult i» front, and Per- port | in rault was cloze in when he shot. Arundell and Collings provided most of the fireworks in the early part of the second period, and Murray was a constant threat on the richt boards. - Perrault's ter- rific shots were too high and Le- veque took good care of them. Black missed another after getting in alone. Rowden bounced Prin- gle and was given a rest. Trivette followed him to the bench for tripping Black. Arundell and Harrington did a lot of useful work with a man off. Harrington got too strenuous and was banished. and Thoms followed him. The others had returned and the teams were still playing four men apiece in front. Whitton as usual was all over the ice, and scampered around like 2 young gazelle even if his checking was not reminiscent of the aforesaid | animal. The Newmarket team covered up well in front of the nots and their clever defensive tac- t'es saved the day for them more 1man once during the game. The tocond period terminated with the soove still 1-0 for 'the County Tcwners. he crowd was so large and | goal, | & dation was not all that it should be, and some of the more venture- some appeared on'the rafters over the middle of the ice as the third period opened. The play started with the well- known last minute(s) rush, and the Shamrocks announced their in- tentions of scoring by throwing four men up on the attack. Black continued his stellar work, with Murray still shining for the visit- ors, Thoms did some cool and clever work around the nets. Mur- ray missed on a lone rush 'that took him far into enemy territory. Arundell gave a smart display at centre ice, his checking featur- ing throughout. Murray's dazzl- ing rush gave the Newmarketera a two goal advantage. Whitton was moved back to the defence and the "Doc" moved up to the for- ward line in an endeavor to score for the homesters. This move proved advantageous and Rowden and Harrington were robbed by Ames on hard drives at the net, Trivette was banished for spilling Rowden. Whitton made his best rush of the mgnt when he out-skated the opposing forwards, and his shot hil Ames in the face, temporarily disabling him, Rowden gave Ames some more work to do. Collings was the only player ahle ¢ to fathom the Shamrock's defence in the last period, and he made Leveque do some great net-minding to keep him from scoring his second. TIMES TIMES TIMES TUCKER Black finally put hope into Osh- awa hearts when he circled the and slipped a corner shot against the hitherto unheatahle Ames, If ever a player deserved a goal, he did on the play night. Harrington and Black b failed to bulge the hen, rounding the rearguard. The was kept up iw the Newmaniet end of the rink, hut Ames was | huge stumbling bloek to the Green countless drives. As the ifnal gong went, which sounded the death-knell of the Oshawa hopes of tying up the first game of the two game series, the Shamrocks were still clustered around the Newmarket net, sglap- ping and shooting drives, that Ames knocked and kicked to the corners, The teams: Newmarket defence, Perrault; wing, Murray; right lings; subs., Waller Oshawa--goal, defence, "Doc" right wing, Black; subs., Rowden. Shirts Anes; left right defence: Thoms; lef! wing, Col and Trivette Leveque; goal, Pringle; centre, Rowden: centre, Arundell; Little; left wing Whitton and Gerald HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night | resulted as follows: Senior O.H.A, | Kitchener Intermediate O.H.A. Oshawa Whithy zPort ©6lborne ,,6 Port Weller 3 zPort Colborne wins round 14 to 3. Varsity Junior 0.H.A, St. Michael's ,..8 Belleville Newmarket , ,,2 Oshawa Kitchener Listowel Canadian. League Windsor + 8 Falcons 2 Hamilton » 2 Niagara Falls Stratford 3 Kitchener ,,.. Senior High School Humberside .4 Oakwood Junior W.0.8.8.A, zLon. De laSalle 2 London Tech, zDe la Salle wins round 3 to 2 Junior N.O.H.A.. 1 | 2800 Greyhounds .6 North Bay .: zS00 wins round 11 to 4. Ladies' Intercollegiate zVarsity .... 3 Queen's ... zVarsity wins round 8 to 4. Canadian-American Quebec . .. Boston 1 "Hello, old man! I thought you were at the show tonight." "I was." ' "What early?" "The show." made you leave so deft | Harrington; right defence, | VARSITY ENTERS PLAYOFFS Toronto, Feb. 17.-- Varsity prac- tically clinched a play-off berth for the senior O, H. A. title last night, when they defeated the Kitchener Green Shirts by 2 to 1 in one of the most interesting games of the local senior season, and broke the deadlock with the Preston River- sides for the leading position. The game, which was played at Varsity Arena, attracted the largest atten- dance of the season, and the result was in doubt until the final bell. The Blue and White scored thelr first goal after four minutes of play in the initial period. and there was no further counting for 41 minutes, when the Green Shirts ev- ened the count, eight minutes after the final chapter opened. In the second period Roth look- ed to have beaten Snyder on a shot from the left boards, but Referee Collett overruled the goal umpire. The Students came through with the winning counter with eight minutes to play, and managed to stave off the desperate onslaughts of the visitors, who were fighting fo ra victory which would have put them, right back in the con- tention, tled with their opponents | Bowne | CLUB RECREATION BOWLING Ladies' League, BLACK CAT Schoenau -..,.... Tutton Bentley Turner Dummy 128 169 112 137 LASALLES . Bergerman -. . Wenton ~~. Pritchard Collins , . . St, George 116 80 136 108 78 177 70 HB | 102 60 527 409 Monthly Competition More scores have heen added to, competition although the lead has | not been chonged as yet, The seores are as follows: Broadbent 810, DBreamer 816 Nendingfield 780, Swartz 783, CO. Johnzon 782, Y. Avery 755, Cator 711, Taylor 701, Whittington 677 Iart Dairy TRUCKERS ims 08 237 182 149 145 185 84 187 164 111 | Wilson | Steve; | Waran , Anderson a Hart 1 908 731 | V8 WRIVER N Aston > Watson Keay | Staples | Heard --., .,. | 146 121 50 100 658 MICROBES 150 143 108 Mathews | Scammell Carrell -. IX. J. Hart A. Keary . | Garner a p---- 174 658 485 VS. DRIVERS NO. 2 114 166 151 | Lughton -- Thompson | Myres i GB: Hart =e 605 LISTOWEL BLANKED Kitchener, Ont., Feb. 17.--Lis- | towel juniors were blanked 5 to 6 | | | | | here tonight in the first of a home- | and-home series in the third round of the junior O. H. A. The return zame will be played in Listowe! Monday night. As the score indicates, the Lis- towel team was no match for the locals, though it js capable of play- ing better hockey. The winners popped in two goals in each of the first and second periods and one in the third. SPEED SKATING MEET TAYLOR'S ARENA, BOWMANVILLE SEE--ILeila Brooks-Potter, 13 other stars from Toronto. champion of the world, also ) MONDAY, FEB. 20TH, 7.30 P.M. ADMISSION 25¢ locome Tax Act mow requires Room 4, Bradley Block, 29 AUDITS CON packed in the rink that the kids | present thought that the accommo- | Service Department DOMINION GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX RETURNS be kept by all business 9 The Oshawa Collection and Idemnity Co. Representing WILLIAM A. DAWE Income and Sales Tax Expert, 59 Victoria St., Toronto Formerly employed by Dominion Income Tax Department PROMPT SERVICE-.COLLECTIONS, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, SIMPLEX ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (Copyrighted) KENNETH E. DEVITT, Manager that a system of books Shmooe Street South, Oshawa DUCTED Telephone 231 213 $ ; » night, and their SPOR? SNAPSHO1S meant nothing in the past in O. past summer, rink last night was as bad as fit Whitby and Oshawa renew as the weather has been more available. | Whitby Puts up Spirited | Battle but Motor City In- termediates Have Edge | in Speed and Teamwork. In the third round of the intér- [mediate group play-oifs Oshawa {earries a two goal lead over Whit- [ by viriue of their win on tho La- | dies' Colle town team's ice last | evening, 4-2 was fast and rugzed, and the slow {ce did | not affect the play to any extent, The return game will be played nigut, ard a at rosult, not ation The gamo | here Monday should in | game ish the iden hard groao does winners of while Oshawa 1 and teams in defeated thi 4, Groups intermedia when the conqu sLIonge y provi y 8 lus, week, first period Osha wvailes k oi as fairly even, showing a on, I com [IH arted s mith plenty of wou th 1s +h ) ron nd 8) do. Jt man of h rush and she chance to s: jup as the player: rd. and the re ha period score In the cond showed y livene he going of both The was 1-0. period Oshawa hockey of the combination el- bett resulting in three goals. Chartrand, Rowden and Houck all bulged the twine in good sparkling piays. Chart- rand's goal came from a lone { rush, and corner high angle | drive. Houck not only scored for Osh- but obligingly showed he no favorites, and counted marker jor the home their best forts were er. a stick of DiDcDk Hall rebounded from Houck' into the net. Osbha- 'wa carried the play all this per- liod. and finished their scoring for {the evening in the same frame. {The period ended with the locals carrying a three goal lead. 4-1, Whitby outscored the Oshawa- ites 1-0 in the last frame, and were playing their best hockey of the night. Mundy on right wing and Dick Hall on defence were outstanding but all the team went well in this period, Oshawa com- bination efforts were again con- spicuous by their absence, and as a result they were ineffective around the nets. Avery. Joyce and Houck played well in this period. while Johnson rushed well but did not gather his usual goal. as the result of a smart play at the nets, when Mundy took a pass- out from the corner, and beat Dick Smith with a blazing drive. Sammy Lowe and his cohorts made many attacks but were in- effective 'at the nets. A good crowd was present at the game, and the fast and hec- tic play kept them in a continual uproar throughout, with their frantic exhortations to the locals to even up the round. It'is cer- tain that a large delegation from (the near-by town will be present 'on Monday night when these two | aggregations hook up for the de- {cling battle of the series. | The teams: Oshawa: Goal--Smith; left de- fence, Chartrand; right defence, Johnson; centre, Avery; right wing, Rowden; left wing, Houck. Substitutes, Joyce and Lowe. Whitby: Goal -- Prentice; left | defence, D. Hall; right defence, J. | Sleightholm; centre, B. Smith; 'left wing, Rice; right wing, Mun- {dy. Substitute, Ross. | WRIGHT RANKED Moatreal, Que., Feb. 17.--Jack Wright, Canadian men's singles champion and member of the Da- vis Cap team has ben ranked No 1 in the Province of Quebec Lawn | Tenis Association's list for 1927, Whitby's second counter came i The Shamrocks were unfortunate that they did not obtain any breaks on the soft ice comditions prevailing last night, Much of this of course was due to Ames, but the juniors would shoot right at him when they arrived at the net. What a battle these teams would put up on hard ice. It would be a safe wager that many will take the trip to Newmarket on Monday night to see the resume of the great game here, The Newmarket juniors have a one goal lead, and are playing on home ice, but one goal leads have H.A. playoffs, and the Shamrocks are out to sce that it means nothing this time to the final result. Art Black has been playing with a bad knee, which if it would have the same effect on the playing of all hockey players, we would suggest lining up the whole squad and laying on the hickory. The O.H.A. announces this morning that Parry Sound who were eliminated by the Newmarket juniors have protested the series al- leging that Thoms, of Newmarket, centre player, is ineligibile. Willlam Thomas, it 18 understood, has a brother here in Oshawa. It is William Thoms who is registered with the Newmarket outfit, and he was employed by the W. E, Phillips Company here in the It is certainly a credit to the hockey players that they can get two teams as clever as the juniors and intermediates are this year, with the rink that they have to perform in, and the ice con- dition under which they are forced to play. The ice surface at the could be, and leaving the players enough slush to navigate in, Pools of water, and mushy ice are not the best aid for O.H.A. teams trying to arrive at the finals, their duel on Oshawa ice Monday night, and a great battle should ensue, The ice should be hard, favourable lately, but there will have to. be a lot of work done on the ice surface of the rink after I'riday's junior game there if a decent playing surface is to he If Oshawa emerge on top, they will advance into the fourth round of the intermediate play-offs, and will have captured the Eastern Ontario intermediate championship. Motor City Clan Double Score on County Town | O.H.A. Bulletin | Brantiord Junior Hockey [1 lays the winner of zara Falls series und of the O.H.A; downs, If Marlboros in the next junior play defeat Niagara 'ay and Friday of next week, alls, the games will be played Tuc 5 | i ] | Fiske, of Club | the Marlboro- | : first game at Toronto Arena, Ii} Falls * games with iayed Monday he hrot gan Marlbor will 1y, climinates Prantlotd pnd Wednesd Brantfor CANADIAN LEACUE RECORD P. Le Pts Vagara at "SRY RY NE dale O.H.A, SENIOR STANDING P. WW, L.For HOCKEY RECORD OH}. Senior Series 2 Kitchener .... Intermediato Series Oshawa 4 Whitby . , Port Colborne ,.6 Port Weller .: Port Colborne wins round, 14-3. | Junior | Kitchener Listowel ,...0 St. Michael's B elleville,,.3 Newmarket .. Oshawa .1 CANADIAN LEAGUE xNiagara Falls Hamilton Stratford .3 Kitchener .. Windsor .6 Toronto x--Overtime. 0 +8 2 0 0 .2 0 INTERCOLLEGIATE Inte! Osgoode .b Junior Commercial 0 Kodacks .,. i Intermediate Wychwood 3 Stanley Barracks 1 Junior Zebecs ,....1 Weston ,.. Zebecs win round 5-1. .1 2 t Midget UT.S. ....2 St. Michael's , Maples .1 Eastward Vulcans Eastwood wins group. Bantam | .0 Maitlands .. -6 St. Michael's ..1 N.O.H.A Junior Soo WEEK-END GAMES O.H.A. Intermediate Series London Battery at Windsor. Guelph at Kitchener. Junior Series Niagara Falls at Marlboros (Ar- 1» Gardens, 8.30). N.H.L. Canadiens at Ottawa. Toronto at Montreal. Americans at Pittsburg. Boston at Rangers. Chicago at Detroit. CANADIAN LEAGUE Tolonto at Detroit. GET REFEREE'S VERDICT Detroit, Mich., Feb. 17.-- Patsy | Ruffalo, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., was | given a referee's verdict over Jack- ie Johnston, of Toronto in their six- round go at the Olympia here to- night but in the opinion of sports | writers the worst the Toronto lad | should have received was a draw. All through the battle the science of Johnston was pitted against the and he engaged punch for punch lapplause of the crowd. { brawn of the New York State boy | in a fashion that brought him the | | | Only One Title For the U. S. Speed Skaters St. Moritz, Switzerfand, Feb. 16.-- In the midst of the open scason on protests, chief features so far in the Olympic Winter sports program, speed skaters of America set out for home today with only cne official title in the duffle bags. Hundreds of Olympic athletes, but few officials, bid the American repre- sentatives an enthusiastic Godspeed as the delegation pulled out . for Paris, while avalanches of soft snow tumbled down from the mountains and ice skating rinks resembled swimming pools under a warm sun and balmy breezes. Irvine Jaffee, New York flier who scored the fastest time in the 10,000 metre event only to have it can- celled because of soft ice and unsea- sonable weather, was subject to the special attention of one delegation of Swiss athletes, who carried a banner inscribed: "Jaffee, winner of the 10, 000 metres race. Long live America." Stick by Ruling Despite the protests of Gustavus Kirby, United States Olympic repre- sentative, the International Skating Federation stuck to its ruling that the race must be run again, Kirby was stymied by th ecision, inasmuch as oil wrappe A Ww Pe .) itd in handy packs 0 YP [| ~ fe ry Pr rE Ee there are no skaters left in St. Mor- | itz. Most of the Scandinavian dcle- gations left for home yesterday. Protests zgain became the order of the day as soon as Canada hopped | into the centre of the hockey lime- light, The Dominion tam, an over- whelming favorite, cast an cye at the torrid weather, another at the swim- ming pool labelled the hockey rink, and refused pointblack to meet Swe- den this aiterncon in the first of the emi-final matches Play This Morning "We came re to hockey and ot water polo," sai J. Mulquecn, of Canadian Olympic The match finally was am. tomorrow m un is neither high play Pp, chairman Commiitce set for 8 when the warm, Alth which Joi the bobsleip! rE Tm. WORPORT EXHAUST HANIFOLD T -- orom ENCLOSURE AR CLEANER FILTER READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY J \ Be IRE) cars . . fring ie 2% Greater for which Chevrolet is $ Miles an Hour been added, with a new, mess throughou i A G System fumes and water-vapor which would: other- wise condense dilution. Steel plates over Aw tight-fitting cover upon ma ---- | " _-_-- WINDSOR ANNEXES ' {thereby won the round with the FALCONS' GAME Tricolor team by 8 to 4. The win- ners scored the only goal of the - | first period, but the visitors came Windsor, Ont., Feh, 17.--Wag- through with two in the last three ing a desperate fight to at least minutes cf the second period to cut I ret: mathematical chance ot the locals' lead on the round to two 'm the play-off, Windsor Hor- £0{ but the winners staged a ; collected two 'valuable points ofiencive at the start of the ' 1 when they turned d and in seven minutes were a Sellke's Toronto Fal- Zoal ahead in the game and four cons 6 to 2. By co doing up cn the round. Queen's they hurdled T.ondon ond elimhed made a det:rmined attack during out of the ccllar, which they had the remainder of the period, hut occupied for 24 hours. . It was a ound ong defence and Miss tht Fatt ip-to the final perind, Tilson in roal turned aside a cou- club enjoying a 3 DPle ol hard shots. minutes from the en ran in make it a | | ha k mk roals d. three run- ot 500 PUTS TRAPPERS our to , Ont,, Feb, 17, \ 3 in each of the s and defeating North g 6 to 2 in the second he home-and-home series on the round 11 to 4, Soo jumn- Creyhonnd tonight won the vt off with Chapleau the lecdership of the up of the N. O. H, A. nds are preparing to le Monday night, played nere total biz defence star front when ho of the first pe- beau for vl poses end or 8 ! to | next wezk ! gouther The Gr "LADIES WIN 'ch, 1 Tw oals un he foll V/2dne ) oals on the round to count. iv] the O nirls here Blue and W and the win OTE RCT power and erformance famous Chevrolet engine majori successfi as een i and refined, Pores, yut retain: and renowned. More Speed have also ing smooth: t the entice range. on Breath and cause oil pol aels asl a the valve lifter assembly, assist the Oil Filter and Air NEW and LOWER PRICES Roadster $625.00 Touring 625.00 - 74000 Coach - 740.00 Sedan - 835.00 Roadster ONTARIO Ar' MOTOR SALES LIMIIED AU prices at Factory, Oshewe--Government Taxes estes, OSHAWA AND WHi.BY PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Q I CANADA, LIMITED