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PAauL Sia FIVE PRO GAMES RESULT IN SHUTOUTS FO iHE OSHAWA DAILY |IMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 Fa Os R THE LOSING TEAMS City Team -and Toronto Melvas in Practice Game 'The exhibition game on Monday New Years Eve is sure to be one that will make a lasting impression on the minds of those that see it, this Melvas team that are to he the winners, or the losers as the case may be are among the best in the Toronto Hockey Leaguq Senior Series, They were runners up in the Toronto League Playoffs last year, Parkviews putting them out in the final, Many of the players on their lineup are well known to the Hockey World, as their names have been appearing on the sporting pag- es of various papers for a number of years, Some of these are Mel Ross a goal tender of good report, Eddie Mephin and Bill Williams, two huskey defence men, Roy and Earl Carton both centre players, Trivett from the Newmarket junior team last year, Johnny Curran, and Wally Carton, From a host of such players as these they should put a team on the ice that will make the Oshawa City intermediates step high wide and handsome to defeat them, But don't ever think that they won't be in their trying, and win, lose or draw the game is going to be one of the best of the season and might easily be more interest- ing than some in the official sched- ule, Although we have not even got an inkling of the team that will start for the City outfit we can rest assured that it will be 0. K. as there are some twenty aspir- ants out 'and nearly all of them familiar to the Oshawans, Frank Sullivan is booked to act as referee, Cataracts Win From Hamilton Niagara Falls, Dec. 28.--Hamil- ton Tigers bowed to a 2 to 0 defeat admijnistered by the Cataracts in last night's Canpro game here. A crowd of 1,600 witnessed the tilt, which: livened up in spots and pro- duced some good hockey. The teams checked rather closely, though the game was well enough punctuated with open hockey to please the thrill-loving fans. The game was a clean affair, and the only excitement, so far as mis- cues were eoncerned, was provided by Mike Brophy and Rene Fourn- fer, the. pair starting a petty feud in the opening period, that lasted till the end, with no damage bein done, It was a well-played fixture and the Falls had just enough mar- gin on the night's, play to warrant their victory, if not the shut-out. Wilf McLeod, who was given plenty of play at left wing, owing to "Butch" Kelterborn's absence, turned in an excellent performance for the winners. The ex-Colling- wood boy scored one of his team's goals on a pretty attempt and fig- ured in numerous worthy and clev- er efforts. Fournier, Cain, Godin and Steele all played strong hockey for the Falls, while the work of "Paddy" Farrell in goal was per- fect. For Hamilton, Brophy gave a fine performance, as did Huff- man, Reinikka and Baker. HOCKEY RESULTS National jasgus Maple Leafs .. 2 Pittsburgh .,.. 0 Canadiens .,..., 3 Detroit ...,..., 0 Chicago ....... 2 N.Y, Americans 0 Canadian League Toronto ,.,.... 3 Detroit Niagara Falls , 2 Hamilton ,..... Canadian American Providence .,,, 2 Springfield ,.,, : Intermediate O, H. A. Kitchener ,,,.. Y Preston-Galt .. Junior O, H, A, Wind'r-Walker ,4 Walker.-Mon, , Pacific Coast League Portland ...,.. 1 Vancouver ..., Exhibition Boston UE, ,.,13 McGill Montreal Vics , 3 Halifax Wolver Dartmouth ,,,, 8 Buffalo Nichols Oakwood Curlers Hold Opening + Ceremonies Oakwood, the "baby curling club" of Toronto had its official opening last night, It was more than an op- ening, It was a celebration for it marked the first season for 'curling on artificial ice at the Christie Street club, Visiting rinks were present from High Park, Lakeview, Granite, Toronto and Hamilton Thistles, The official opening was preceded by a dinner and speeches. Maurice Welsh, president of the curling sec- tion, occupied the chair, while those seated at the head table were E. T. Lighthourne, president of the On-/ tario Curling Association and mem- ber of the Toronto Carling Club, the first club to instal artificial ice in Ontario; Thomas Rennie, of the Granite Club and chairman of the Macdonald Brier competition ; George C, Loveys, of Lakeview; Fred Lucas, of High Park; Ross Harstone, of High Park, and Char- ley McKay, president of the Oak- wood Club, Limited. After a sumptuous repast, Chair- man Welsh called upon Dr. Wylie, the "live wire" of the club, whose untiring efforts, assisted by the mem- bers, put across the artificial ice campaign. Dr. Wylie in a brief sketch related how artificial ice was the salvation of curling in Toronto. He pointed out how the different city clubs had been losing members until their clubs installed the ice plants, and now with members knowing games could be played when schedu- led how the membership in every club had been increased. L. Mac- aulay; M.P.P., another active work- er, and President Charlie McKay spoke along the same lines. verve 0 0 0 3 i MRS. HENRY CARRE Belleville, Dec. 28.--Mrs. Henry Carre, 276 Albert street, an aged and respected resident of this city, basse daway at an early hour Thursday. She has resided in Belle- ville for the past 40 years, taking an active part in church work, she being a devout member of St. Thomas Church. She was born in Quebec in Oct. 7, 1842, being the daughter of the late Louisa De Quincy Lundy and Henrietta Eliza Hemell. der husband, Henri Carre, C.E.D.L.S., predeceased her many years ago. Left to mour her loss are four sons and one daughter. BANKRUPT SALE All merchandise will be again marked down remarkably low as everything will be sold. Nothing Remains Special Reduction on Odds and Ends for Saturday and Monday Come and see--Take advantage of ow dosing up Bankrupt Sale Jt will save you money. Professional and Amateur Sport View New York, Dee, 27.--Put down the amateur-professional situation among the main topics of sport 10 be well aired in 1929, Swimming n the latest recruit for the nks in Johnny Weismuller, is hardly a sport now that isn't Npterested in some fea- ture of the \gituation, either in making amateur competition safe for the amateurs, fixing the status of various well-known stars or in finding a clear dividing line be- tween pros and simon pures says the Associated Press, "lI am getting to an age where I must look to the future and try to earn some money, something an athlete in constant training finds hard t odo," says Weismuller, the fastest human fish, Jole Ray, after quite a few years of medal collecting, expressed somewhat similar sentiments re- cently when he forsook amateur ranks to go barnstorming for the gate receipts with El Auafi, an- other foottracer to yield to com- mercial persuasion, "I have a family to support and I must do something about it," commented Vincent Richards, in effect, about two years ago when he took the step into protessional tennis along with such other stars as Howard Kinsey, Mary K. Browne and Suzanne Lengien, The intimation was that Rich- ards could do very little about it by playing amateur tennis virtu- ally ithe year 'round, especially where the Davis Cup campaign alone may now keen it participants ergaged from April to August, It is a fact that the turnover has been increasingly large in the past few years, College stars such as Bruce Caid- well, Owen Carroll, Ennie Nevers and Benny Friedman had at.rac- tive offers awaiting them in pro- ressional baseball when they quit the campus life. Norman Ross, titheida Bieibtrey, Aileen Riggiu, Gertrude Ederle and Helen Wain- wright, among the swimming stars, have preceded Weismuiler, Lengien, Browne, Richards, Kin- sey, Snodgrass and Alexander have left amateur tennis ranks, along wih Jim Anderson the Australian star, Tommy Armour became na- tional open golt king only a few years after turning pro. Boxing, like baseball, looks own the amateur class as more or less of a prep school for pro activity, In the face of the tempting of- fers made to him over a consider- able period, it will be all the more remarkable, if Paavo Normi sticks «0 amateur footracing, but the Finn's ultimate status will be a subject of considerable interest during the mew year. Governing bodies are concerned with the so-galled "professionai amateurs," star performers who are able to support themselves by var- ious means while still keeping up wich the swift competitive pace. They also have to deal with con- fiicting standards of defining an amateur--such cases as where Big Bill Tilden, while not actually pro- fessionalized was suspended for player-writer activity barred by the American tennis code, but not con- sidered cause for any action what- ever by French ruling au.horities. All the old problems become in- creasingly difficult to soive when a Davis Cup campaign takes four or five months with a trip half way around the world thrown in: when amateur golf takes the star com- petitor from coast to coast, if not abroad; when an Olympic trip ia- volves at least two months' con- centrated training and competition or when an indoor track campaign occupies most of an individual star's time for about three months of the Winter season. WAITOR Is ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE Ottawa, Dec. 28.--Harry Woo, Chinese waiter at a local cafe, was arrested today on a charge of as- saulting Harold Starr, prominect local sportsman. The accused was released on the recognizance of his counsel and will appear for trial tomorrow morning. The court action is a sequel to a melee in the cafe where the China- man was employed, in which fur- miture, bottles, dishes and other objects are alleged to have been used as missles by the combatants. The charge against Woo is that he assaulted Starr with a red hot poker, causing grievous bodily harm. . PASTRY FLOUR Eclipse XXX 'Marvel 24 1b. Bag 95¢ HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED | The Calgary Classic --By Jimmy Thompson Cartan oF THE REGIN A PALS RL GAME THAY A SCORE OF qro6 OVER ST THOMAS, | THE BETTER. TEAM WON. WA rove IT WAS A BREAK OF THE- GAVE THE PATS first time to Western Canada, Nor power in the later periods. fore to have been warranted. from the moth balls again almost down to their game. When one looks tack on 1928's crowded sport calendar one of the rosiest spots which stands out is the epochmaking voyage of the Leader Cup, emblematic of the junior Dem inion rugby championship, for ihe was any one more delighted to see it go than the average eastern fan who is eager as any one that rugby should he given a good boost like this in the west, The Regina team are worthy champions and although the deciding touchdown in their final game was partly a lucky break, there is a general feeling that the better team won. Thomas Tigers were a match for the heavy westerners in the early stages, but the champions bore down pre.ty heavily on their resisting The light and speedy St. All the gossip heard at the beginning 'of the season about the im- proved brand of rugby being played this year in the west seems there- And next year--just watch those Regina lads drag the old pigskin before summer is over, and settle Bailey, Smith Score Goals as Leafs Win 2-0 Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 28--The To- ronto Maple Leafs got their revenge from the Pittsburgh Pirates here last night, sending the Corsairs down to a 2-0 defeat in retaliation for the 3-2 victory Pittsburgh earned over the Leafs last week. The game was fast and strenuous but only one pen- alty was called, Art. Smith being the victim, Bailey, who starred throughout the encounter, netted the first goal in the second period on a trick pass from Carson. This goal was augment- ed in the third period when Smith, taking a wild stab from the blue line, slid one by Miller for the final count- er. Frederickson, who proved a thorn to the Leafs in their last encounter, made his debut in a Pirate uniform on his new home ice. His work was the feature of the Corsair play but solo efforts were to mo avail against the brand of play the Toronto skat- ers put up. fence, Toronto earned their wictory. By losing the Pirates muffed an op- portunity to go into a tie for third place in the American.division with Boston. Play Opens at Fast Clip The game opened at a terrific pace with Day taking the face-off to give Miller the first save. Milks and Dar- ragh pressed for the Priates and Bailey retaliated for Toronto. The entire Pirate line tore down the ice with Chabot being extended to save. Bailey made a fine sortie down they Forming an almost impregnable de- | ice but missed out in front of the Pirate cage. The fast pace continued. The Pirates sent in their reserves and these were followed a moment later by the Leafs' subs. Blair and Lowrey each took solos down the ice to lose out to the Pirate defence men. Tex White went through the entire Toronto team and at a distance of two feet missed an open goal. Both teams again changed their offence and play continued merrily along at a rapid Clip. Frederickson sent one shoulder higheto Chabot who found trouble saving. Day show- ed a thing or two by going down the ice to the Pirate net but Miller re- ceived plenty of aid from his mates i and Day's fine work went for naught. The bell was sounded with play in mid ice. | MRS, FRANCES W. GRAYSON DECLARED DEAD BY COURT New York, N.Y. Dee. 28.--Murs. ances Wilson Grayson, lost om e first leg of a transatlantic HOCKEY RECORDS Canadian Group P.W.LD.PF. N.Y. Amer 17 6 222 Montreal 16 pb 2 32 Canadiens 15 27 M. Leafs 15 33 Ottawa 15 AP 20 20 28 18 22 17 30 16 15 13 3 3 0 4 6 515 American Group P.W,L.D.F. NY. Rang 15 8 4 3 21 Detroit 15 5 4 24 Boston 13 6 217 Pittsburb- 15 8§ 410 Chicago 14 9.115 This Week's Games Saturday--Detroit at Toronto, Americans at Ottawa, Pittsburg at Montreal. Sunday--Boston Chicago at Detroit. Canadian-American League P-%W.L TP eee 33 1 4 218 14 115 4 14 313 in 2 9 A. P. 16 19 21 16 17 12 20 10 27 9 at Rangers, Providence Philadelphia Springfield Boston New Haven 'eck"s Games Saturday--Philadelphia at Bos- ton; Newark at Springfield. Canadian League PWYW.L.D TF A 38 19 46 3 31 28 30 26 28 29 25 P. 21 18 16 15 15 12 9 8 Detroit Kitchener 14 Toronto ...14 Windsor .13 Niagara F 16 London __15 44 Buffalo ...13 22 25 Hamilton 14 2 26 41 This Week's. Games Friday--Detroit at Windsor. Saturday--Toronto at Kitchener. BUY gp trae RD go 'ters as he was falling. Millionairee and Detroit in Best Can Pro Game Toronto Millionaires accomplish- ed one feat that all other Cana- dian Professional Hockey League clubs have failed to do, when they scored their second successive win over the leading Detroit Olympics and the trick was performed in less than a week for on Sunday the lo- cals won in the Motor Town and then they repeated again by a 8 to 0 score last evening at the Mutual Street Arena, in a stirring battle, The Doughboys deserved their vier tory on the night's play and the right to the position of undisput- ed holders of third place in the standings, Detroit did not display the pow= er of their last game here, with Rockburn and Brydge missing from the rearguard, while Brophy was absent from the forward staff, Brophy and Rockburn being saved for the Detroit and Windsor game tonight, while Brydge was promot- ed to the Cougars N.H.L, team, De- troit's depleted forces lacked the flash and form that swept them to the top of the league table, al- though they played aggressive hockey which resulted in the best game of the local Canpro season. Detroit, like Toronto hockey fans, apparently under-estimated the Millionaires, by leaving off two of their best players and they paid the price by losing precious points for the locals were at their best, being strong defensively, while pos- | sessed the major {Improvements in the Doughboys' play was a dash of de- termination and fight for they pat- | game. Chicago Hawks Defeat Leaders) go Black Hawks, tail-enders in the National Hockey League, second successive game and their fourth of the season here last night handing the league-leading New York Americans a 2 to 0 setback, Vic Ripley, speedy centre of the Hawks, tallied both the goals .ef his team, scoring early in the open- ing period and again at the start of the third, both on unaided dashes. Ripley made a brilliant play for his first counter. He was checked hard by the American de- fence and poked the disc past Wor- Dartmouth, the team that defeated McGill, Manager MacDonald and Dr, Billy Defoe and includes: Goal, Snyder; de. fence, Whitehead, Paul and McMillan; centre, Stewart; wings, Murray, McMullen, Harley Marshall and Statham, SPORT SNAPSHOTS Rinks with artificial ice are in great demand these days and the towns and cities that are fortunate to have them are envied by all the others throughout the province, The hockey season on natural ige rinks is being set back by unusually mild weather, night in the O.H.A,, but only those teams that have artificial ice will be able to play. Sixteen games are scheduled to- Some of these postponements are: Intermediate series--Oshawa at Bowmanville, Peterboro at Port Hope, Stouffville at Lindsay, Hornby at Georgetown, Glencoe at Alvinston, Watford at St, Thomas, Peterboro St. John's at Bobcaygeon, Oshawa at Peterboro H.C, New Ham burg at Clinton, Guelph at Preston, Danforth at Oakville, Junior series-- Eddie Rodden, the Boston Bruins' injured right wing, rejoined the squad in Boston yesterday after a six-weeks' lay-off at his home in Toronto, Rodden was injured at the start of the season, weight, and Manager Art Ross said he expected "him to be able to return to the game in two weeks, He came back a bit over Captain Lionel Hitchman, who also has been on the side lines nursing an injured shoulder for several games, also returned and participated in the stiff workout which Ross ordered as punishment for the loss of the Christmas game with the Chicago Black Hawks. Varsity's intercollegiate hockey ¢eam left Toronto last night for its annual series of games with United States College teams, The first game will be in Boston on Saturday night when they meet The team is in charge of Five games will be played on the tour as follows: Dec. 29--Dartmouth at Boston; Dec. 31--Harvard at New York; Jan, of a goal-scoring punch | 2--Boston Club at Boston; Jan. 3--Harvard at Boston; Jan. 5--Yale at that would not be denied, One of | now york Just when we thought we were going to have hockey games to keep tled back and made an interesting our mind from wandering every thing goes blooey for want of ice, There was to have been two O.H.A. games in which Oshawa fans would have been interested in, they were Simcoes at Bowmanville and Shamrocks at Peterboro, The opening games in The Mail and Empire curling competition eom- New York, Dec, 28.--The Chiea- |mence tonight with Toronto playing Granites, while High Park will send vo th | tour rinks to Oakwood. Tomorrow night Oakwood will send four rinks 0 el ito High Park. All games are fourteen ends, and commence at 7.45, These will be the first of the inter-¢club game in the city and will start, what promises to be the greatest season for curling in Toronto. Willie (Scotty) Ferguson who boxed here in the last Ontario Regiment Boxing show, will likely be the flyweight to go to Philadelphia, Sammy Hackett is also eligible if he has not turned pro. in the meantime. The Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling fight is scheduled to take place on February 26, 1929, in Miami, Fla Thasall. Chuck Gardner, Chicago goalie, played a large part in holding off the American attack, making 52 saves. The Black Hawks still are last in the American group stand- ing, but are within one point of Pittsburg. The teams: | N.Y. Americans--Goal, Worters; . defence, Simpson and Conacher; j centre, Burch; wings, Broadbent | and Connor; subs, Himes, McVeigh, | Reise, Spring, Dye, Sheppard. | Chicago--Goal, Gardner; de- fence, Wentworth and "Loughlin; centre, Ripley; wings, March and Arbour; subs, McKinnon, Hoffing- or Couture, Taylor, Irvies, Gottse- ig. Officials, Mike Rodden, Toronto; and Billy Bell, Montreal. The Summary First Period 1--Chicago ..... Ripley Second Period No score. Third Period 2--Chicago ...-- Ripley , ... 2.27 Penalties--First period (McKin- non, Wentworth, Conacher); sec- ond period (Irvin, Reise); third period (Wentworth, Connor). Canadiens Win : From Detroit Montreal, Dee. 28.--A crippled Detroit Cougar team proved no match for Canadiens here last night, and the pred-shirted locals scored a well earned 3 to 0 wic- tory over the Motor City sextet. By winning, the Canucks avenged a § to 1 defeat they suffered at the hands of the Cougars in Detroit last week. Last might, however, the visitors were without the services of def man Reg. Noble and sub- zht a year ago, was declared icially dead by Surrogate Jame» . Foley today. The Surrogate's decree named andrew J. Wilson, of Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Grayson's father, as sole heir of her estate of about $12,.- 000 and granted letters of adminfs- tration to the National City Bank of New York. ' | "The decree set the time of death at approximately 7.30 o'clock ou the evening of December 23, 1927, the hour at which the Surrogate winger Harry Connors, both of whomr were in uniform, but who were unable to get into action. No- ble was ill, while Connors is suffer- ing from injuries. Canadiens got one goss in each period, Mantha, Lepine and Joliat scoring in that order. Joliat also gave an assist on the goal scored by Lepine. The wisitors worked hard throughout, led by the fast- skating Herbie Lewis, but could not penetrate a strong Canadien de- fensive system which was thrown up in front of Hainsworth. BESCO PRESIDENT 10 MEET WORKERS Glace Bay, NS. Dec. 28.--A conference early in January with President C. B. McNaught of the British Empire Steel Corporation, has been arranged by members of the United Mine Workers of Dis- trict 26, it became known at a joint meeting of of- ficials, U.M.X"" and repre="iitatives and members of the Provincial Government. The conference will be held in Montreal. rm -- DR. DAVID MH. JUDD Brockville, Dec. 28.--Word has been received here of the death in Brookiyne, Mass., of Dr. David H. Judd, only son of the late Henry F. Judd and his wife, Mercy Mal- lory, of Mallorytown, where he was Victor } 5 Records It Goes Like This Fox Trot Johnny Johnson and His Statler Pennsylvanians 21701 Vocal California Humming Birds A Ga Caballero Comedian Frank Crumit 21735 There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder Fox Trot All Star Orchestra Vocal Johnny Marvin Twisting the Dials The Happiness Boys tell you a few things about 35953 radio broadcasting ! A screaming burlesque! Sonny Boy ; born sixty-one years ago. His wid- PHONE 203 ow and three children survive, i | was told a radio message was pick- | ed up, saying the plane was down.