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

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 REGINA 7, 0TTAWA 1- MANITOBA 6, MONTREAL 3, TO PLAY 3RD GAME Gunners Resort-to Rou I Tactics in Third i Monarchs Display Clever Form in Second Game and Toronto, May 27. --pe Memor- ial Cup goes West! After making a real hockey game of it for 55 minutes last night, Gunners cracked im the dying seconds of the all-important titular match, and allowed Regina Monarchs to run in four goals in five minutes and make the final score read: Monarch 7, Gunuers 1, Thus the worthy young hockeyists from the Saskatchewan bear west with them the Memorial Cup, em- blematic of the junior hockey championship of the Dominion of Canada. The big ice surface proved very much to the westerners' liking, and enabled them to repeat their triumph of last Wednesday night, when they oqut-dashed and out- skated the slower Ottawans hito defeat, Gunners, good as they are at back-checking and stick-handl- ing, hud no way of coping either offensively or defensively with the flashing skaters from Regina, and could only hold on as best they could. True, they snould nave had more goals, but there is a wide world of difference between what teams should have and what they da have, and conditional verbs never won any team a champion- ship; goals do, March's Sixth Goal of Series The opening period of the game was not particularly exciting. Re- gina made quick rushes that got crowded into the corner, while Gunners for tha most part fired long shots at Langord. There were several close shaves, hut all of them were turned aside in time, Finally March came up the left side and worked into scoring posi- tion. He lost the puck, but re- trieved it, and, while facing al- most the opposite direction from the goal, back-handed it in, The goal was rather - unexpected, as Gunners thought they had him stopped for the time being. There is now no doubt that the Monarchs are the better team. And there is also equal reason to as- sume that without March the Gun- ners would take the series. The last five minutes last night They don't count. But in the othe 1756 hockey minutes played by the teams in the three games March was the whole works. It was only when the Gunners were thorough- ly trimmed that the others conld step in and get goals at random. Even "One-Eyed" Connelly could have scored with a pair of curlipg tongs in the dying moments Jast evening. Still, when the second period commenced Gunners were by po means inferior in play, but were careless enough to get ip trouble just the same. Shaw was battering his way down left wing. Players * Now Playing POLORES COSTELLO --ip-- "The Heart OF Maryland" Special Added" Attractions Regular Prices New Martin Theatre NE) light glowing. are hy REGENT and fans alike had ceased paying 3 attention to any bus arch, since he had got the Regina goals thus far. But Shaw kept plugging through and finally jwent around am Ottawa man to get clear shot w sent the green The 2-0 lead stung Gunners to action and Armstrong came right back shortly after and went through the Regina defense to beat Langford. Tals was Ottawa's first, last and omly goal. Williamson, used mostly for substitute, had his persistence , warded whem he, too, bang way through the Ottawa defense and slapped in the 'puck. Gunners again looked either careless or weak defensively. However, the teams tightened up, and neither side could score the remaining part of the period. Ottawa was weaken- ed by collapse of Mecinenly, who Was carried off the ice. It was ex- pected every minute that he would come back on again, but he ap- parently "couldn't, sg didn't. Murphy went back to plug the gan, but was not the man to fill Me- Inenly's shoes. Of course, nobody expected him to excel himself in the- alien position, but he did do as well as could be under the cir- cumstances. The third period commenced un- eventfully enough, but it packed minutes, nevertheless. As the game progressed it seemed obvious that Gunners had shot their bolt. Bravely as they tried, and as ve- heme:ply as they were exhorted from the bench, they could not find a4 gap in the Western stone wall. Howe was given a rest to fresh- en him up for the final dash. Even he could not give the team the necessary impetus to break through, and for the most part, isolated sorties or sporadic two- man thrusts were the best the Gun- ners could do, It was when they sent four men on the offensive that things start- ed to happen. To chronicle all that really did occuur at the close of the game would take much more space han is here afforded. But Gun- ners lost heart, strength, courage, everything, and were like a badly disorganized bunch of little boys in, the linal five minutes. Dowle, much-touted centre, who had shown npthing in the series, slip- ped through and got a goal. A minute later he scored another, and two minutes after that he added a third, Three points in four min- utes was his card for the evening. Somewhere along about this time, Armstrong punched a Regina defenseman on the face and stayed on the jee while the man who took it on the jowl went to the bench for a previous infraction. Howe was penalized for being knocked out. Goalkeeper Peterkin, spoiling for a fight, shot the puck full into Dowle's stomach, and was booed. He got a minute with the timers for it. Guppers got excited, and kept jumping back on the ice and otherwise delaying the game. Poor Ending This made the timekeepers ripg their gopg incessantly, and many thought the match was over and commenced to leave. Those that left were lucky. The epd was al- most a joke. Spent, bewildered and helpless, the Guppers were only the anemic and lifeless caricatures of their former selves, When they wept up four abreast they gave Williamson a good chance to break away. He passed to Farrow and the latter made jt 7-1. That's the way it ended, Regina Monarchs--Gogl, Lang- ford; defepse, Achtzeper, Bergl; ceptre, . Dowie; wings, Shaw, March; subs, Farrow, Williamson. Ottaws Gupners--Goal, M. Pet- erkin; defense, + Mclpenly, Arm- stropg;®centre, Howe; wings, Ta- bor, S. Peterkin; subs, Murphy, Quipp. Officials -- Devlin, Keene, Winnipeg. OTTAWA PLAY MAROONS TONIGHT Ottawa, Ont, March 26. -- Sus- pepse reigns over the hockey fan- dom of Ottawa. Tomorrow night will see the first game of the in- ternational section of the National Hockey League play-off when Mon- treal Maroons and Ottawa Sena- tors open their two-game series bere for the right to meet Capadi- ens in the sectional finals. In the opinion of local fans there has seld been two such evenly Kingston; Now Playing "The Chinese Bunga- low" Cz a great Lowe suryive sacial prejudices? -: the Regent at Regular Prices! matched teams in big team hockey as the Montrealers, coached py thet wise bockey general and erst- while Seuator defence star, Eddie Gerard, and the present world's champions directed by the imper- turbable Dave Gill. With the ex- ception of the last occasion when these two teams met at a time both squads were conserving their energy for iihe ore important struggle, the breaks have almost inyveriably decided the winner and the margin was limited to one goal, during the many occasions pp which they have battled for su- premacy. ' Both teams fare come along easily during the past few games, faking care not tp get any of their his]. ward; Yank Avery, forward; Sam Lowe, defence; Dick Smith, goaler: Carl Chartrand, son, defence. Welsh, executive; C retary; Dr. D. R. Cameron, presi- dent; i ray Johnston, treasurer; #4 great deal of action into its 20 feats Murray Johhst TOW; Oshawa's Popular Intermediate Hockeyists, 1927-8 Top row: "Kip" Rowden, for- Houck, forward; Jumbo defence; Shiner John- Second row: Joe J. G. Nott,, see- ¢. E. McTavish, vice-presi- Bottom Bill Drew, executive. Bill Merritt, trainer; L. | Oshawa club. On the top is mount- Steve Stephen, Wilson, time- Conlin, forward; forward; Archie keeper; Bill Joyce, forward; Pete Garrison, goal; Jock Anderson, trainer. The clock ia the picture was presented to F. "Dick" Smith, goalie, at the banquet given to the ed a sterling silver hockey player, beneath the dial two sterling hoc- key sticks and puck, while further down is a silver plate bearing the | teen years of 'sn, '"Presente to Frank "Dick" Smith, gc. lie, by the Osh- awa Intermediaty Hockey Club of 1928 in appreciation of his seven- fa'thful service to Oshawa hockey teams. In the square -at hottom of clock in which the pendulum swings, a group picture of the team club is insert- ed making it a complete hockey club remembrance, SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S feet, players hurt or severely penalized. | They have heen careful also not | to display the tactics they will adopt in the play-offs by using them earlier either against each other or against the Canadiens, | whom one of toaem will have to | play later on. Regina Monarchs came into tl when they vanquished the Ottawa hooking and fouling tactics were th Arena, and as the saying goes, "li he too soon." March was the spec spite of the terrific "ride" he receiv goal for his team, and his sixth oi a Dominion final demand for cxhibition games. A in Toronto would no doubt. draw a to take some of the wind ont of mortems, viz: "Not as exciting as St. as Toronto Canoe Ciub a time in yoars, stiange, st Oshawa is to have another intermediate tcam, and the final de- cision will be leit to a meeting to the Y.M.C.A. at eight o'clock Wh an O.H.A, team or will endeavour to obtain a franchise in the Toronto Merchantile League will he definitel enter a team in the Mcrchantile Lc: aright, the team will have to play all their game heretofore the Toronto Merchantile their games at Ravina rink. tion of a new club here should be row, There arc many playcrs in ( and one intermediate team, arc give key, and there must be many who | with so large a male population It was a big night for the West the Regina Monarchs' feat, and even Vics, by winning a their hockey legs, and the students arc favored to carry hack hoth senior and junior titles, perh: fans will be willing to concede that West that vould almost have a cha Regina arc worthy nd Marlbe ros," Everybody at all interested in the forma- 1y off at Ottawa last evening Vics were po match ior weir own with a bang last night, Gunners, 7-1. The Ottawa petty ¢ worst over seen at the Toronmo we never see them again, it will cial subject of persecution, but in cd, he managed to score the first he series. A wonderinl record for champions, and will be in great with the defeated Marlboro apacity coowd, and might do much those lamentations Toronto post Michagls-Marlbors," "Not as g "0 H.A. not represented, first be held on Wednesday evening at ether the tcam will be entered as y decided at the mocting. If they gue, if we understand the situation on Turonto ice, as League has contracted to play all sure fo attend the meeting tomor- )shawa who, with only one junior n no chance to play big-time hoc 1ave the ability and ciass in a city , when Manitoba Varsity emulated 1 up the serie: with the Montreal I'he students found them, Now the the Allan Cup. If the West wins ips the Toronto sport writers and a team might be developed in the we with .a good Toronto team, that is, if the Toronto team were playing the sort of a game they were cap able oi, FY their best form. Manitoba Evens. | Series With the . Montreal Vics Ottawa, March 26--University of Manitoba showed their' quality at the Auditorium tonight when they evened up the Allan Cup series hy defeating Montreal Victorias 6 to 3. Coming from behind a 3 to 2 score compiled hy Vies at the start of the last session, the gritty-West- erpers cut loose from their de- fensive game apd dazzled the small erowd with an outburst of combi- pation hockey that fairly swept the maroonclad Montreal team off its There was no comparison be- tween the game Saturday night and and world's busiest comer. At the edge of financial and Ansurance districts. Con yenient to depots and all Atansportation. Garage ex tends special courtesies. od so iy 32 jpetsons, $3.50 to Lars called for and delivered. the one unfolded tonight. At times it rcached specigeular heights, and when the students rallied fronr the shadow of impending defeat pulled off their thrilling goalwurd Defensive hockey was tossed to th: winds, and led by Blake Wat son, who played in inspired fasn- ion, the Chocolate Jerseys rammed four goals by the usually vigilant Cockburn, all on shots that gave him little chance to save. jasm. spectator"s standpoint, it was beautiful hockey, apd the lead had changed hands twice when the teams reached three goals each. Vietorias, with victory In their grasp, were lured from their alert defensive game when they led by 3 to 2. They entered th: final period one goal down, apd the Prairie Prides were leading 2 to 1 when Thomson hooked in a long shot for the equalizer. This goal took 45 seconds, and be scor- ed again 15 seconds later on a ca- rom after Shearer had brought the puck up the ice and it hit an inter- cepting Westerner's leg and went in. The prettiest goal of the might presented a double combination with three students fighting to ad- vantage. Blair passed to St. John and as both Blair and Watson tore through the defence St. John hand- ed Watson a perfect pass right on the blade of his stick and he zoom- ed it into the met. The irrepres- sible. Watson scored again just as the period concluded on a pass fromr Blair. Manitoba showed thelr real worth and Vietorias were no lag- gards fin a hockey way. They matched the speedy Westerners stride for two periods and their dream of conquest was rudely shat- tered when they squandered their one goal advantage, but still they played hard to the finish and are still very much in the picture. From a Manitoba Varsity--Goal, Puttee; defence, McVey, Williamson; ecen- tre, Blair; wings, St. John and Watson; subs, Collins and Pid- cock. Montreal Victorias--Goal, Cock- burn; defence, Shearer and Carlin: centre. Abbott: wings, Thompson and Slater; subs.. Grant and Va- MAT: S, Presidenc EN | RE. KELAHER Mansssr | lois. Referee--Stan. onto. FIRST OF CANPRO FINALS IS SLATED FOR KITCHENER Kiichener, Ont., March 26.--The definite announcement was made here this morning that the first of the Canadian professional hockey final games, hetween the Stratford Nationals and the Kitchener Mil- lionaires will be played in this city on Wednesday night and not in De- troit, as was at first intimated. That keen interest is being taken in the series is evidenced hy the fact that practically all of the re- served seats have already bees sold and the rink will be probah!y jammed to the doors. HOCKEY RECORD Allan Cup Finals I". of Manitoba 6 Montreal Vics. ! Round now tied at one each. Memorial Cup Finals. Regina Mopar. 7 Ottawa Gunn. 1 Regina wins round, two games to one, and titje. T.HL. Commercial Final . 4 Royal Bink wins title, C.P. R. C.P.R. game | 0 W.A, 4 Named C. AH. A Head ------ A A WW. A ty, of Duanville, past president o the OHA, being elected by acch- mation to the presidency, the four- teenth annual meeting of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associaton came 10 a close here late today. The rumored to Fry being wade head of amateur hockey's gov- Suing body not materialize and the ville man's name was the one to go beiore the meeting, as Was that of Jack Hamilton, of Re- gina, for the vice-presidency. When it came to a show-down, Fry and Hamilton were the unanimous choice of the delegates. And that is as it should be. th men are capable and popular and the association's ai- fairs 'are in good hands for some tie 10 come. Fred Marples, oi Winnipeg, and WL A. Hearle of Toronto, is re- clected to their offices as honorary secretary and registrar-treasurer, re- spectively. Previously the delegates had voted Mr. Marples and Mr. He- witt an increase in their annual sal- ary, bringing it up to $700. Owing to the increased membership brought about by the entry of the Maritime Provinces to the association, the delegates voted to increase the size of the registration committee from five to six. The following were ap- pointed to the committee for the next year: W. A. Hewitt, Toronto; Cecil Duncan, Ottawa; Fred Brown, Montreal; Logan Barnhiel, Truro, N.S, and G. Murphy, Fort William. The CAHA. formally took over the Allen Cup at today's meeting, Mr. Northey, chairman of the trus- tees, presenting his final report, and the new trustees are S. P. Quilty, of Ottawa, who 'is likely to be chair- man; A. B. King, president of the Alberta Association, and E. A. Gil- roy, president of the Manitoba branch. Claude Robinson of Winni- peg and P. J. Mulqueen were nom- inated for the hoard, but both with- drew, while in the vote Frank Green- leaf, 'president of the Quebec branch; Dr. Gillie, president of Thunder Bay, and A. E. Dingman, of British Col- umbia were defeated, as were the in- coming president and vice-president, who also were on the ballots. Mr. J. Delahaune of Montreal, was the ¢ sice of the meeting for honorary treasurer of the AlMen Cup trustee board. Elect Two Life James T. Sutherland, a past-pre- sident of the CAHA. and OHA. and in hockey for 43 vears, was un- animously elected a life member oi the association, and now shares that honor with Claude Robinson, of Winnipeg, who was elected in 1925, and W. H. Northey, of Montreal who also was made a life member to- day. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Suther- land, who were mentioned for the Allan Cop trustee board, were oi the opinion that being a life member of the CAHA. was honor enough for any man, and neither would hear of his name going before the meeting for office on the board. . An effort was made to put the junior age limit before the meeting for discussion this aiternoon but it was shelved in a hurry and the rule is likely to remain as it is for all time to come. As 4 matter of fact the minutes for the 1927 annual meeting showed the matter had been settled at Vancouver last year. The undercurrent of discontent amongst several branches of the as- sociation did not come to the sur face as some expected it would and the meeting would up in a most har- nionious manner with the result that CAHA. is stronger today than at any time in its history. Expedition marked the conduct of business and the first general dis- cussion followed on the question of ragging the puck. The motion in- troduced to prevent "ragging" calls for a face-off the first time ten fect to the side of the net. A proper de- finition of ragging called forth dis- cussion, and it was finally decided that hurling the puck up the ice by a hard pressed team would not be considered ragging. The claims of Port Arthur and Fort William to play-off games were stressed by E. A. Gilroy of Winni- Peg. Montreal, Que., March 26. Howie Morenz, centre player of the Canadiens, will hold the Ham Trophy for the next twelve months. He was voted the most valuable player to a team in the National Hockey League by a come mittee of hockey writers repree senting each city on the major proe fessional circuit. Out of & poss ihe 140 votes, Morenz received Thus the Hart trophy, donated by the late Dr. David A. Hart, father of the manager of the Canadiens, will remain with the ¢lub for the second cosecutive year, the trophy having been won last season by Herb. Gardiner, de= fence man of the local team. Second to Morenz came Captain Roy Worters, goalkeeper. of the Pittsburgh Pirates, with 82 votes, Eddie Shore, Boston defenceman, was credited with 78 votes. Others were: George Hay, Detroit, 73; Ching Johnson, N.Y, Rangers, 31, and Frank Nighbor, Ottawa, 28. It was also announced from the National Hockey League headquar- ters, that Frank Boccher, of the New York Rangers, had been vot ed the Lady Byng Trophy, donate ed by Lady Byng four years ago to be awarded to the N.H.L. play- er who best combined effective- ness avith sportsmanship. The vote for the Lady Byng Trophy was closer than that for the Hart Trophy. Boucher polled 98 votes. George Hay, of Detroit, was sec- ond, with 81. Other totals were: Frank Nighbor, Ottawa, a former holder of the trophy, 61; 'Speedy' Oliver, Boston, 59; Nor. mie Himes, New York Americans, 57, and Herb Gardiner, Canadiens, 50, 1928 Oakland Sedan USED AS DEMONSTRATOR Driven Small Mileage Fully Guaranteed ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 99 Simcoe St. South--Oshawa Dundas and Centre Streets-- Whitby Phone 900 Phone 408 | Of BT JO OC JO OC J OC 0 EC J WC 3 £2 J J J Jt J J J J J J J She J i be no Borodin CN J EE --_------ a -- and | attack the Mnk rocked with enthos- | Burgoyne, Tor- | BR TT J J Winchester The Cigarette that Brings NEW Pleasure to Smoking Mild, mellow tobaccos--the world's best. Each chosen for its satisfying, gratifying goodness, Then, blended to develop the most intriguing flavour, bringing blissful contentment to A "Poker Hand" in Every Package