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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 U.T.S.ELIMINA Oshawa Students Put up Fine Exhibition but Lose «by 25 to 19 .iit ti ui tort ind nen to U.T.5 ---- ow Record Attendance Sees Bril- curacy. Barnum and Young for liant Display of Basketball --"Tiny" Douglas Stars for Visitors -- U. T. Now Enter Fourth Round of High School Playdowns After a most illustizous season, Oshawa Collegiate was yesterday afternoon eliminated from the run- ning of the Ontario High Schools basketball championship playdowns when they were again defeated by the strong University of Toronto Schools' quintette, this time by a 25 to 19 score, as contrasted to the one sided 48 ta #0 verdict which was hung up in the first game of the series played in Tor- onto last Wednesday. Again the attendance record was broken, the gymmasium and bal- cony heing entirely filled, and again the crowd was repald by an- other of the fast and exciting games such as have made the en- tire season such a successful one from a loeal standpoint despite the fact that the local boys have now been put out of the running, Although U.T.S. brought with them from Toronto an eighteen point lead, the local hoys went on the floor determined to do or die in their attempt to rezain an even standing and to win both the game and the round. From the very first they launched an aggree- | sive and dangerous attack but in the U,T.8, five man defensive con- struction they had always some- thing to contend against whieh was no easv obstacle to overcome. U.T.8., moreover, probahly heliev- ing ifn the maxim that a strong offensive is a good defensive, hore in just as strongly as did Oshzwa in their guest for baskets ana never let up any more than did Oshawa in their basket seeking all through the game. In the first period the score see-sawed from one team tn the other as each found an opening of swhich they were quick tn take even the slightest advantage, Several minutes elapsed hefore the first hasket was made and it was some time after that before the next one followed to keep it company. Sev- eral fouls were committed by hoth | sides, but unlike the game in Tor- floor. onto, neither team were up tn their | son and Baird played considerably usual form and let slip some valu ahle points through thelr fnae- -- ARLBOROS 2 - KITCHENER 3, "PORKIES" | credited with not having allowed the avalanche of shots to drop in- 'to the basket thanks to the efforts | of Douglas, such as took vlace in {the last period in the game up in , Toronto. ! Kingston Collegiate in home and day of next week. Havinz now been declared winners of Torouto and District they are considered a likely team for the finals where they deserve the best of luck af- ter thelr exhibition in the two games with Oshawa Collegiate. The line ups were: Oshawa Colleglate--right for- ward, Young (8); left forward, Gummow (6); centre, Hubbell (2); right guard, Barnum (1); left guard, Baird (2); subs, Kohen Crothers, Davidson and Smith. U.T.S.--right forward, Coles (2); left center, Douglas (10); right guard, Marshall (2): left guard, MeDon- nell (4); subs, Whidden, Hicks, Ashdown and Smith. Referee--Perey Millar, both managed the hoop, while Marshall scored in a similar manner for U.T.S, Field baskets in this half went to Young, Gummow and Hubbell for {| Oshawa and to Coles and MeDon- nell tor the visitors. Although t'. T.8. were aheathseveral times dur- ing the period, the score at the end of the half was 10 to 9 for | Oshawa and with this offering them some little condolence they entered the last half with a ru {newed hope and their same old | bep. For several minutes in this halt | they held their lead and in 'act | strengthened it but slowly it then | began to diminish with U.T.S, (sending in both long shots and {those fronr close in under the bas- | ket with a machine like regularity. Fletcher at left forward for them stood out on the long shooting. while Douglas, their over-sized center player, found it a mere de- tail for him to take care of the shots from in around the basket, | despite the apparent protestations | | Oshawa, however, Toronto 1 raining Camp Gossip | home games Wednesday and Satur- | forward, Fletcher (7): {from the O.C.I. guards. O;hawa for the most part resorted to long | ; : ' shooting with men going in for | -Waite Hoyt, hurler ul the New the rehounds which on several oe-| YOrk Yankees, finally came to | casions proved successful and wag | terms last night, signing a two- year contract after a three-hour i Ah | always at least a dangerous scoring threat. Young, Gummow, Baird [conference with Manager Miller Huggins, | and Davidson all scored for Oshe awa in this half while Fletcher, Hoyt was holding out for $20, [Douglas and Marshall divided U.[000, and although terms of his new VT. S.'s points. contract were not made known, it Although not as zood as he was | is understood that he agreed on in Toronto, "Tiny" Douglas was |a figure half way hetween the again one of the outstanding tig- | cinb's last offer and his own de- ures of the game, by virtue of | mand. his towering height which he nsed | -- to advantage at all times Coles | Art Simmons, one of Counle {and Fleteher with him on the for- | Mack's famous outfield trio, is suf- ward line showed themselves to [fering from a mysterious Injury be hoth good passers and excellant | (q his back, and may bave to un- shots, while the 'guards, Ma*lall | jergo treatment. He has been out and McDonnell worked well at wil |of practice for several days. [times with their forwards. For Oshawa, everyone played | : i his usual brilliant game and the | 1Jeyd Waner, one of the "poison [Irast that can be said is that they | twins' celebrated his 32nd birth- l did their best nnd took their de-|98y With the Pirates at Paso Ro- feat gamely. Gummow and | Pes, Cal, Thursday, Young, although not smiled upon hy'the usual number of even hreaks in their shooting, were none - the Jess most effeetive while Hubbell, tas ever the pivot in Oshawa's at- | tack, worked hard and consistent- ly every minute he was on the The guards Barnum, David- St. Petersburg, Fla., March 16. The holdouts so far as baseball veierans were concerned, had been narrowed dcwn to Pete Donohue, Cincinnati pitcher, with Waite Hoyt, Yankee hurler, the latest to sign his contract. Rube Bressler, erstwhile Red Leg performer, has joined the Brooklyn Robins after in Toronto | having bought hie release from Cin- particularly |cinpati. did he they ro Letter than und they are ------------------ HEVROLET'S association with General iven the "Bigger and Better" advantages of tie largest automotive research la- in the world . gest automobile proving hevrolet boratory the ' groti.. in the world famous craftsmanship of Fisher bodies. And it l.as done more . , The G.R.A.C. affords the most conv Chevrolet on time. It has made the " 4 Chevrolet a Er dy A VALUE . because of the vast purchasing power of General . . . because of the economies of enormous production schedules . . . because all the resources and strength of General Motors are back of Chey rolet in making this most car the most outstanding value in the Jow-priced field. See this "Bigger and Better" Chevro- let at its new and lower prices. . . General Motors' own deferred payment plan jent and micel way of buying your c-30208 Motors has world and the READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \ 1807" wheelbase, 4 inches longer, Bigger, roomier Fisher Bodies. Non-locking four- heel brakes. New shock absorber springs. Crankcase breathing system. ' - pistons. | Ontario OSHAWA 99 Simcoe St. South Phone 900 | "leyasstrus" constant clearance Motor Sales, Limited WHITBY Dundas and Celina Sts. Phone 408 PBEODUCT_OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S their The Oshawa and District Baseball League is holding annual meeting this afternoon at four o'clock, and a large turn- out is expected. Baseball should have a banner season this year, with many new faces in town, and rumors that several star ball tossers will be on hand when the season rolls around. The same teams will probably be operating in the Oshawa and district league, and it is certain that Oshawa will have both junior and in- termediate teams. Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Orono and Whitby are expected to field strong teams again this summer, The Ontario Regimen; is staging another boxing show on Friday, March 23, and ten more good bouts will be carded. The promoters are now trying to land a strong pair of heavyweights from Toronto, who if landed will be a real attraction. The rest of the the card uniformly goes with the two stand-out bouts be- tween Frankie Brown and Jimmy Leonard, and Billy Putwain and Ray Stephenson. Putwain hails from the St. James A.C. and has heen seen here, and is known as a real performer. Stephenson lias yet to lose a decision here. The bout between Brown and Leonard will be sure to be filled with *'tobasco" as Lou Marsh would say. In fact the only thing left to make this a real show would be the same Lou as the third man in the ring Detroit and Pittsburgh are now fighting hard to get in the play-offs, with the honors about even. They each play two games over the week end, and in one of them will meet, This should provide a hectic encounter, Detroit was thought away out of the contention at the first of the season, but Jack Adams, ex-St. Pats' and Senators' star, proved what could be done with indifferent players and smart management. He was algo fortunate to secure George Hay from the Chicago Black Hawks, who played listless hockey for Chicago, but took on a new lease of life under Adams. and now is ranked with the leading wing men in the N.H.L. No disgrace was Oshawa Collegiate's yesterday afternoon to hyve been defeated and eliminated from the Ontario Interscholastic cham pionship running by the University of Toronto Schools. USS, is an all boys school with an enrolment which boarders around the 1,000 mark as contrasted to the grand total off some 350 hoyvs who attend the local Collegiate to say nothing of the advantage UTS. has of hand icking her students and consequently her athletes, In their basket- hall team this year, U.T.S. has a championship aggregation and the team that is good enough to say with that they're not with the cold facts of a superior score will indeed be a wonder team This has been a banner year for basketball at Oshawa Collegiate with the senior team going through to the third round of the cham pionship play-downs and up until Jast Wednesday never mecting with a defeat although they were up against such strong teams as North To- ronto, Runnymede and McMaster University. They have turned in eight actual victories and won two more by default while the total num ber of points they have scored morc than doubles the number scored against them by their opponents. 15 at Something which boarders on the realm of sport and which least certain of drawing a large following of the sporting fraternity 1 the combined gymnasium display which is being put on at the local Collegiate gymnasium on Thursday and Friday nights of next weck It embraces the activities of both the boys and the girls in the school and beyond a doubt it will be one of the best exhibitions ever put on in Oshawa. A display of a similar nature is being put on at the same place hy Bishop Bethune College girls this afternoon and is also hkely to be both a good display and draw a considerable crowd. Ottawa Gunners Struggle Through to 3-2 Victory bumping dav without Defeat Marlboros in Sensa- bard tional Sudden Death Game at Kingston -- Sev- eral Players of Winning Team Collapse After the Play Ends strong are a who cannot be dismissed strong words of praise, Peterkin and Quinn are. aiso able hockeylsts, and in M, Peterkin, the goalkeeper, they have a goaler who does not back up under the nost withering tire. He's a rewl goal keeper. He was knocked out ' | about five minutes in the 'as, per- | 46 | enough pucks that, laid end i» { would reach from i The | win had not seriously fod, but evem them he stopped! ad Toront« land to the foot of Barthurst street, Murphy Scores for Gunuers Finally, playing five men against four, Gunners made a rush | with Murphy carrying (he puck. He faked a pass and went around the defense to set the red, or rathe: the green, lighy glowing in 17 minutes, idea Guuneis would entered the heads of the fans at that time. Buu the second period was only one and a half minutes old when Murphy hoisted one from far beyond the defense. It deflected ofl somebody. | continued its path through bodies and limbs and sticks and finally bounced into the net. That goal stung Marlboros to ac- tion. Don't thing they did not work. If they had been busy before they | were busier now, and they rao | thai | | | around that rink like ants. They! | bad the best chance of the game | when three men gop right through, ! Lut an off-side pass negatived a | potential score. More than once the Dukes kicked away chances hy | some bad pass or a pass to a man who was not there to take it, Try, Torontonians | | could not find the path or the Ot {as they might the ltawa net, There was | the Marlboro in be every confidence dressing-room tween the second and third periods ut yp a barricade of body-checks many | | and the team that won so battles were believed to have | another victory in their systems Marlboros sent four men up at | the beginning of the third period yet Murphy went up the right wing, outwitted the Duke defense and | checks He banged | | flipped over to Tabor, | it in, in 5 26. | | Marlboros had been playing four | men up, but now they sent five! men down the line. The game be- | the part of the Ottawans, with the | Queen City sextet casting discre- tion to the winds. Once in a melee | in front of the nets (and the game | by now had developed into an al-| most continuous melee in front of | { the Gunners' net) Peterkin wus | drawn out of goal. Armstrong was | there to plug the gap, however, and he picked off a hot one to show that they couldn't slip any- thing past him, Gunners finally 'got wise" to the fact that there was no sense in trying to stickhandle past the Marlboro team and resorted 19 the long-distance hoist. With time slipping by the harassed Dukes would dart swiftly back for the puck and press anew, Marlboros--=Goal, Harris; de- fense, Horner, Irvine; centre, Mc- Pherson; wings, A. Connacher, C, Tabor, | Connacher; subs., Mercer, Jackson Gununers--Goal, M. Peterkin; de- fense, McInenly: centre, * Murphy; wings, (i. Peterkin, Taber; subs, Quinn, Howe, Referce--- A, A Brouse and hr | Develin. | Shirt | was le but still the Gunners held. Finally [every thrust came a purely defensive battle on | jand through it all the Northerners, Porkies" Put up 1hrilling Battle But , Fob by 3to 2 to Kitchener Green Shirts Toronto. Mar. 16=Oue lone goal, | them will be back when the batile parted Kitchener and South Poreu- resumed this afternoon. pine in the first game of their Allan | Murray Stands Out Cup climination last night, the Green It was the sterling work of the shirts gaining the small but precious | Porkies' reargued that predominated margin is one of the most spectacular | with Allan Murray playing the lead- and thrilling conflicts staged at the [ing part. Murray, now rated as one historic Arena Gardens. Kitchener, | of the best bodycheckers to appear kings of the Senior O.H.A., won by | in amateur company in the last de- a 3 10 2 score, but were forced to cade, although not at his best, took overcome a two goal advantage | most of the stteam out of the Green athered by the ben of the North | Shirts. Murray's sturdy form tossed in the first half of the game. Sel- | Kitchener attackers in all directions, dom has a local hockey crowd been |and all he hit, stayed hit for some treated to so much excitement in onc | time. Cam Seagram, with his 220 hockey team and there should be few | pounds of muscle, was heaved about empty benches when the feud is re- | like a stick, Murray catching him newed at the Gardens this afternoon. | offstride many times, to spin him to Veterans of many campaigns all | the ice. Cain, the other members agree that few ganies in the glorious | of the Porkies' back division, was also past compared with the ice struggle | handy in the body-checking, although last night. he used a poke check most of the Where the: North: Country failed time. Murray, although brilliant, was in its annual challenge for the Jun- [Fo at his best, as carlyy in the jor crown, the Seniors are more than | §ame. he stopped a 'hard shot with making up; for South Porcupine's the side of his face and was troubled play will go down as one of hockey's [Most of the time, epics. Burned out after a gruelling| The Porcupines deserved better three-game series with Port Col- | fate than defeat, for on the play last borne, the Porkies came back last | night the score should have at least night and made the best senior | been even. The front lines were team in Southern Ontario step the | well matched. Jemmet holding his limit 10 get the victory, Although [ own with the smart Seagram at cen- outweighed the plucky Northerners | tre, while here was not much diffe: - ence in the board battles, In speed and team play the rivals were about equal. Roth on the rail for Kitchener and Spence for the Northerners be- ing the fastest, and both traveled at a lightning-like pace. The teams: Kitchener--Goal, Berner; defence, Schneider and Karges; centre, Sea- gram; wings, Roth and Molson; subs, E. Heller and A. Heller, South Porcupine--Goal, Thornton; defence, Murray and Cain; centre, Jemmett: wings, Spence and Me- Hutchion; subs, Gagnon and Saun- ders. Reicree--Stan 5 recked and rocked the Green attackers. The quality of mercy strained" as the Porkies into the biggest and small- the Kitchener staff, almost at the Northern goal bruising, battering that teppoed st of being halted by From hell to bell the crowd was kept un edge, for © tense moments, thrilling, spilling plays, close calls on first one goal then i, vv, other, were all crammed into ther {our's hockey. Seldom has so mw? ction heen nN } } urgoyne. provided in one evening dat the Arena AUTRO) At Avon Park, Bill McKenchnie, St. Louis Nationals nranager, an- nounced that Danny Clark, 21-year- old infielder, had been releasd to Houston of the Texas League. although down on the score, earned the most of the praise. The crowd was almost solidly behind the striped staff from the North Country and there is no deubt but that most of | DOMINION GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX RETURNS income Fax Act mow requires that a preper system of books be kept by all business firms, The Oshawa Collection and Idemnity Co. Room 4, Bradley Block, 20 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa Representing WILLIAM A. DAWE Income and Sales Tax Expert, 50 Victoria St, Toronto Formerly employed by Dominton Income Tax Department I'ROMPT SERVICE-.COLLECTIONS, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, AUDITS CONDUCTED SIMPLEX ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (Copyrighted) ; KENNETH E. DEVITT, Manager Service Department Telephone 231 Kingston, March 16.-- Imagine five Marlboro men milling around | the Gunners' net, and five Gunners hoisting and batting the puck dos- 'perately to the far end to keep it out of reach. Picture a seething population, 100 per cent, for Ot- tawa Gunners and then think of the plucky Marlboro players slow- ly cutting down a lead from 3-0 to 3-2, and likely to tie it up be- | fore the game gets many minutes | older, and the reader will get some | faint idea of the pandemonium | that reigned in the Kingston rink tonigrt, when Ottawa Gunners put the highly-toutcd Marlboros out of | the Memorial Cup series by a 3- score, the scene would almosy bal- fle description, Ottawa had quali fied to meet Regina for Dominion Junjor honors. The spent and exhausted lighter Ottawa team staggered oft as bes! they could. The goalkeeper col- lapsed. Others were borne off, The crowd dashed on the 'ice, deirious with excitement. Kingston had tekien the Gunners to their hearts, and could pot accord them too much eulogy. Meanwhile, the Mar:horos, stunned and dazed, and only too recently baving quaffed the bitter cup of rue after they had thougit the champlonship wine ve) be tici.s only for the sipping, wan- | dered off the ice entranced. A few | patted them on the backs, and | said, "Good work, kids," or zume- | thing equally appropriate, but a: usual, to the victors went the spoils, and they were, pro tem, the darlings of the Kingston popu- lace. | Mariboros Open Cautiously The "Dukes" started off in their usual cautious fashion, bent on sounding out the other team. They played smoothly, easily and con- tidently, and took things in care- ful style, waiting for the breaks, Even when the first goal was scored Marlboro adherents sald. "Pooh, that's nothing. Wait till we get started." Then came the second goal, a lucky goal but meverthcless an undisputable goal, Even then the Torontonians looked likely vic- tors. But when in the third period the third point was registercd it began to look as if Marlboros would not win. Nor did they. Toronto will be anxious to know that this eastern team has--th:s team that knocked their highly fancied juniors out of the Mem- orial Cup play-offs. In the first place they have all kinds of grit. They are light, They are fast. They are good stickhandlers, and they | use their heads for something else than a parking spot for their rats. fa Murphy they bave a battling good shot. Howe, a slight youngster | { who looks frail enough to gualif: for a mascot, more than once made | | the Mariborose look ordinary when | | he stickhandled through them. And A "Poker Winchester ; "Something NEW un A new pleasure for the experienced smoker. world's best tobaccos. A new softness, richness, fragrance, created by skillful blending. A new contentment and satisfaction that is entirely and exclusively Winchester. 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