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PAGL GH THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928 ARLBOROS SECURE BIG LEAD IN OH.A. BIG FOUR JUNIOR GROUP Marlbores and T.T.C. Win Big Four Group Games HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: Intermediate, 0.H.A, Grimsby ,... 5 Niaagra Falls 0 xGuelph ,.,, 2 Stratford ,...2 x30 minutes overtime, London East .5 12th Battery 1 T. H, L, Bank Series Royal -.-.....3 Dominion ...,3 Nova Scotia ,,1 Commerce .,.1 Montreal ,,.,,1 Toronto ',...1 Junior O, H, A, West Toronto 4 Rangers ..--..1 Marlboros ...7 Parkdale ,.,.4 foronto C.C. .8 Varsity ..,...} Brantford H.C, 6 Port Dover .2 International League Niagara Falls 6 Fort Erie .,.,1 Hamilton ....4¢ Buffalo ..--.8 Canadian League Windsor. .,.. Petroft ,,.u:.3 American Association ..4 St, Louis' ,, xRibition Games Port Codborne 9 - Dunnville ,..0 al Vies 3 Moncton ,,-=-.1l rimbsy Win Group Opener Grimsby, Ont., Dec, 29,--After a year's absence from the Q,H,A,, the Grimsby Peach Kings went into ac- tion here last night and swamped Niagara Falls 6 to 0, Superior condition and team work tells the whole story. After the first ten minutes the Cataracts were liter- ally. skated into the ice and the Kings rolled up five counters be- tore the period ended, . McGowan with two, Oliver, Hayhoe and Hil- lier being the marksmen, Hillier was injured after fifteen minutes of play and was replaced by Fair, a newcomer to O.H.A, hockey, who showed much promise, The second period was scoreless, the winners being content to take 'hings easy and let the Falls carry the play. The Falls' boys seemed to come to life in the third period and worked hard to break in to the scoring column, but without suec- cess, Grimsby--Goal, Marsh; defence, Hillier and Oliver; centre, MeGow~ wn; wings, Louch and Hayhoe; subs, Farrell and Fair. Niagara Falls--Goal, Alexander; iefence, Hudson and Hillmer; cen- ire, Train; wings, Horne and Reid; subs, W. Reid and Steele, Guy Smith handled the perfectly. HOCKEY RECORDS Cavatlinn League W,.L D.F AP 21 22 34 18 28 16 28 16 29 15 44 12 25 9 41 8 v3 game z Detroit , _r 1 Kitchener ..14 Toronto ....,14 Windsor ....14 Niagara Falls 16 London ,...15 Buffalo .13 Hamilton +14 This Week's Games Saturday--Toronto at Kitchener, Cuomo, Bi-Lingual"Chanty" Sea Discovered RALPH CONNOR , the well known Festival next January by Ulysse uin, of Biontzen). This song fo hai French, half English, the irst part being the story of a ha- Dita Colin while the chorus is an sea chanty, "Blow ye of morning". This bi-ling- appears to have been pop- many years ago at a time white pine wii #3 exported hn quantities om on sal from which carried erseas the ehes wht down the . Lawrence from the Ottawa River. The word "'chanty' is con- by some a thorities as con- nected with the 'shanties' of the gd lumberjacks who frequent were sailors as well as woods- men and always sang at their i > Connor, fi ws song me chap with beautiful voice and manners and was a first-class cinoeman. A number of purely Trench Canadian as well » he sung by Ulysse Paquin, at \ ancouver, as the intention is to make this Sea Music Festival as Canadian as possible. ¥ BIG FOUR GROUP STANDING A, 14 14 12 22 w, Marlboros ,,.n-...4 Ur HT mmtrunani ed PCC oases Parkdale C, C, yeith Marlboros mounting a might ty margin for first place in the Big Four Junior O.H.A. group, the struggle has almost dwindled down to a battle for second position and the prospects of appearing in the play- -offs at the end of the season, he domingering Dukes disposed of Parkdale Canoe Club last night at the Arena Gardens in the first game of a doubleheader by a 7 to 4 score, while in the second set-to Toronto Canoe Club defeated Varsity 3 to 1, Parkdale continued to display im- rovement and gave Marlboros a attle until mid-way through the sec- ond period, when the Dukes went on a scoring stampede and made posi- tive of victory, Marlboros only had a big edge in the latter part of the second period, the teams breaking even in the first and final frames. Parkdale twice boasted of a lead and threatened to spoil the Duke's un- broken string of successes which started with the first game of the year, but once the Dukes got or- ganized and bore down, there was no do, orcs missed Red Horner, who has advanced to the Maple Leafs and Alec Levinsky, their versatile relict man, who is suffering from the in- fluenza, but the revised edition of the Dukes was good enough for vic- tory as soon as the players got ac- customed to their new positions, Ed Convey was shifted back from cen- tre to partner with Ellis Pringle on the 9 ig while Hackett went to mid-ice, The team did not work with its typical assurance at first but in the second period when the need was urgent, they opened up and stormed the Canoeists' cage, T.C.C. and Varsity Even Toronto Canoe Club evened the honors for the season with Varsity with the 3 to 1 win last night, for the Students scored a lone goal vic- 'tory, the last time they met. The battle was even all the way and there was plenty of interest when the University Scholars rallied in the last period and seemed on the way to another win, Varsity could not beat Miller, who played a marvel game in the Red Ringers' goal, and it was only his good work that pre- vented them from scoring until the last period, Varsity depended mostly on indi- vidual efforts which ruined many scoring chances and they did not play nearly as well as in their last game with the Paddlers, McIntyre, the star centre for Toronto, and Brant, Varsity's best, had a great duel at mid-ice with the honors go- ing to McIntyre, who played one of his real good games, McIntyre's poke check broke up most of the Student attacks, while he 'scored one goal and made the play for another, McIntyre was in close for scores many times, but failure to put the finishing touch on clever plays, rob- bed him of markers, Robertson a Star The Red-Ringers were back again at full strength, after their team was wrecked with illness. The regular front line of McIntyre, Brydson and Richardson, played well together while the defence of Robertson and Roulston was powerful in front of Miller. Robertson is rapidly develop- ing into the best defence player in the league, for although only 17 years old, he is fast learning the in- side tricks, while he has all the natural ability. Robertson is diffi- cult to beat on the defence, while his rushes almost always end in 2 shot on goal. Varsity seemed disorganized all the time and only in the last period did they show any semblance of team play. RADIO PROGRAMS (Continued from Page 5) WIP (492)--Philadelphia, Orchestra. WOS (476)--Jefferson City. Orchestra. WLS (345)--Chicago. Popular Prog. WNAC (244)--Boston. News; Meyer Davis Orchestra. NBC System, Slumber Music to WJZ, KYW, WLW. WRVA (270)--Richmond. Richmond Or- chestra, WSM {461)--Nashville. WSM Orch. 11.15 WMAQ (447. B)-Chicago, Cone Concert 9 Orch. KSTP (205)--St. Pau WDAF (492)--Kansas on Orch. i Program. . WIR (400)--Detroit, Orchestra. 11.30 C NRC (435)--Calgary. Studio Program. KOA (361)--Denver. KOA Players. WEAF (454)--N.Y. Yoeng's Oiches- tra; String Music. WGN (416)--Chicago. Baritone; Con- cert and Dance Orch, WMAK (333)--Buffalo. Orchestra. WOR. (422)--Newark. Witching Hour. WTMJ (487)--Milwaukee. Dance music WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Dance Or- chestra. 11.45 WNAC (244)~Boston. Gallagher's Or- Chestra. WwWsSB (405)--Atlanta. Brown's Orch. 12.00 CNRW (385)--Wi Capital Thea. Pacific Network. irestone Program. KYW (294)--Chicago. Edgewater ch Orchestra. . Special New Year's Message to WEAF, WGR (545)~-Buffalo. Organ. WGN (416)=Chicago. Dream Ship; Dance Music. pw (428)--Cincinnati. Little Jack Lit Ws (487) -- Milwaukee. Club; Orchestra. 12.15 WEAF (454)--NX.Y. Dauce Music. 12.30 KYW (294)--Chicago. Fiorito's Orch, KGO (379)--Oakland. General Electric Program. KOA (361)--Denver. Reese Quartet. WISN (268) -- Milwaukee. Organ; Dance Music. WLW (428)--Cincinnati. Deuces Wild. Wao (447.5)--Chicago. Benson Or- hestra (22 hrs.). 2 1245 WDHAF (492)--Kansas City. Night- hawk Frolic. 1.90 CNRV (291)--Vancouver,- Announced. KIR (309)--Seattle. er's Orchestra KSTP (205)--St. Paul. ht Club. KYW (294)--Chicago. Insomnia Club. WBBM (389)--Chicago. Dance Period. Warren's Storm's Turner's Poi (361)--Ienver. New Year's Party Copyright, 1928, by Audio Service, 50, Ushering in the World's Brightest Boy «By Jimmy Thompson HALL a IIIT Iw IP I LOB) cXiiotine, RAINE fli I supPPOSE T HAVE TO PUT UP WITH THAT DEST' SPORTING FAN--*Well, | wonder what sort of kid he'll be anyhow?" Hudkins Wins Close Decision New York, N.Y., 29.--Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wild cat, lived up to his reputation as a slashing slugger last night when he gained a close decision over Rene Devos, hard-hitting Be.glan middleweight, in a spec.acular ten- round match at Madison Square Garden. Hudkins won by the ancient and simple expedient of out-clouting the Belgian in a bout that was fought at an astonishingly furious as well as exciting pace from s.art to finish Afier ten bristling rounds, in which Hudkins' persistent punching was matched against Devos' sharp- er, cleaner hitting, the Nebraskan gained the official decision ony through votes of the two judges. Both agreed on the Ace after the Referee, Lou Magnolia, vo.ed the battle a draw. There was considerable booing 8% a good share of the crowd, as well as many of the ringside critics, appeared to agree: with the referee that a draw would have been a fair verdict but on the Associated Press score sheet, Hudkins was accord- ed the edge in five rounds and Devos four, with one, the fourth, even. Dec. Young Rangers Group Leaders Bill Hancock, erstwhile Nabob of Newmarket, and now Wizard of West Toronto, saw his flame-clad youths blaze their way into the leadership of O.H.A. junior group No. 5 by de- feating Young Rangers last night at Ravina rink by 4 to 1. West Toron- to's victory shattered a three-corn- cred tie for the top rung between Young Rangers, Danforth and them- selves, and Rangers by their loss were dropped into third place im- mediately behind Danforths. Ed. Wildey's rugged aggregation fought a grim battle from bell to bell and, though Wé¢st Toronto took the Jcad after only three minutes had slipped by, the Rangers refused to fold up and were at their best in the dying minutes of the last period when the shadow of defeat loomed highest. They penned the flaming youths from the west end behind their own blue line to scoge their lone goal and to provide a hectic climax to an highly interesting tilt. Hancock's Handiwork It was the lore of the premier tac- tician of the minor series that turn- ed the tide. Hancock's handiwork was always apparent as his young- sters swung down in clean-cut com- bination plays which when dissolved by the rugged, relentless checking of the Rangers, reformed again in that leechlike defensive screen which made the Newmarket juniors icared in recent years. Upon a foundation of speed and natural ability the West Toronto tutor has built a machine that is becoming smoother in action and more effective in execution at every appearance. With Ewcns as Thorne and Phillips on the flanks, the West Toronto front line went about their work under. a definite plan of compaign. Not an opportun- ity was lost and few chances to sur- prise Goaler Goldie were passed up. Ewens led the attack and the lanky, blond-haired youngster drove home two of his team mate's goals, while Thor:e and Hern accounted for the others. Hancock's system lays much emphasis upon defensive play and in this department the {rontliners shared the laurels cqually with the defence end. Lamport, Kressler and Phillips backchecked like fiends and though they were not as fortunate as Ewens and Thorne in piercing the Ranger citadel "their drives kept Goldic on the alert whenever they hove into striking distance, the pivot and} Strikes, Spares, and Blows At Local Alleys There should be a fair sized crowd at the Recreation Club at 8 o'clock to-night to see the high bowlers in their respective classes trundle the agates for the special Christmas prizes which are being offered. * w Up to last night the high six bowlers for the men's prize were Johnny Brady (856), Dunstall (771), Knox (769), Roots (765), Campbell (756) and Nobes (749). a a In the mixed double competition at the Recreation the names of D. Tutton and Annie Reece have been added to the list, through their smart work in sending in an aggrey gate total of 1,229 pins which for the present at least, puts them at the top of the list. Mr. and Mrs, Bentley with 1,049 are second while John Brady and Vera Moorehous« with 1,031 are in third position. * * * All league bowling which has been cancelled at he Recreation on account of the Christmas bowling will be resumed next week. * * . His last minute bowling in the final roil-off for the $15 prize money offered by Wullie Myles at the Motor City netted Gord Cream- er second money and five dollars which went for his share of the spoils. All the remainder of the ten men who had qualified to par- ticipate in the final roll-off had bowled before Gord was able to take his turn bowling against a score is rather tough work but he came through and won second place. * * ® The date is rapidly approach- ing at the Motor Cty when the monthly prizes will again be dis- tributed. At present Dorothy Mof- fatt is in line to win the ladies' high single with a score of 269. Matt Sutton holds the high for five pins with 352 while Jock Og- den wth 228 is well out in front to achieve the prize for high single in ten pins. ¥® * * The Collegiate boys, during their present Christmas holidays, are finding the bowling alleys a most acceptable source of recreation as seen by the numbers which are now in evidence mearly every af- ternoon, especially, for some rea- son or other, at the Motor City. * * * An endurance record which may or may uot be something to aim at in these parts was hung up by Mr. Stevenson of Oshawa Collegiate when he bowled 27 games alone and without a stop. His average for the 27 games was 175 while his hizhest mark was 235. * x Owing to the holiday activities, only seven teams bowled on Thurs- day night in the Major City Ladies' * *® The standing of six of these teams is as follows: A Team P w Reg. Fellars .... 16 1 Cara Nomes ....14 O-so-Ezes .. Whirlwinds . , Aces .. Blue Bells , L Pts 1 23 5 14 5 14 7 19 1 7 12 ROTO 13. Are you thinking about build: | let the Family Herald and Weekly dd | Moitseal, help you. Bui Write" to the F S Departmsnt, ic arm Hamilton and Buffalo Tied Hamilton, Dec, 29.--Hamilton and Butfalo are deaalocked for the leadership of the Internationa: Amateur Hockey League as the re- sult of Hamilton's 4 to 3 victory over thas Bisons here jast nigut, the contes, was one of the hottest of the season, several fist fights enlivening the proceedings. Har- rington, star of the Bufralo fprward line; "Bo" Farrell, centre ice piay- er of Radios, and Johnny Murphy, the Radios' stalwart deience man, all received major penalties for participating in the .ively scraps, and several o.her 'penalties were handed out by Referee Dr, Char.ies Stewart, Buffalo ad the best of the play for the first part of the game, lead- ing by 2 to 1, going into the sec- ond period and scoring their third before the Radios were s.ung into action, Then the Green Shirts came on and when Mitcheil tied tae count with two tallies towards the jast of the middle stanza, "Bo" 'arrell hooked in a pre.ty counter with but four minutes of the last stanza left, saving = an overtime game. Individual play prevailed throughout, neither team being able, apparently, to solve the de- fence of the opposi.ion. It became necessary, quite early in the en- counter, to proceed in Indian file for all attempts at combination were broken up by stern checking of the respective front lines. Buf- falo, with a preity trio of stick- handlers up front, had an edge in this department until the Radios got down to brass tacks, and they outlasted the visitors to gain the verdict after many hectic moments. 2-2 Tie in Canpro Fixture Windsor, Dec. 29.--Though they couldn't quite do all thai 6,000 ans begged them to accomplish, (uisor Bulldogs finally stopped the Detroit Olympics here last night, they stoppeu them out they couldn't push hem hack and were forced to accept a 2-2 overtime draw verdict. The battle offered seventy 'min- utes of the most hectic hockey that Border Cities Arena patrons have seen since 'he structure was erect- ed, The cross-river feud is no make- beiieve affair and the teams went at it hammer and tongs from first song to last. Referee Jerry La- flamme, skating more than is his wont, spotted 22 offences meriting minor sentences and handed oui 2 major to Fraser for tripping Me- Bride, when he was right through for a goal late in the second per- iod. SCORE 63 FOR THREE WICKETS Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 29.-- Australia was 63 for 3 wickets at the mid-day adjournment of the third test match with England here today. Richardson, batting first for Australia, got only three runs before caught out by Duck- worth, Jardine was the second bats- man to fall victim to fhe fine Eng- lish bowling. He was caught out. Hendry caught Jardine after 23, AUSSIES O, H. A, JUNIOR GROUP 5 WwW. L T. F. A West Toronto ...3 25 8 Danforths rrr 11 Young Rangers ,,2 8 11 Oakville ,..,...0 3 # 4 16 Games Monday: West Toronto at Danforths; Oakville at Rangers. 1 0 10 2 0 Shamrocks on Friday, Jan. 4th, games this week, to her by to the legs of Miss Rosenfeld, the city for a brief holiday, in front of the net, Ty. garding a titular bout in Toronto, title would not be involved, success against Rocco. and Schwartz in New York City. Thasall, Cobb, retired, has agreed to coach the hitters of the St. Browns at their Spring camp in West Palm Beach, this as a favor to Manager Dan Howley, Cobb's pitching coach when Ty managed Detroit, Both of the Toronto morning papers in their O.H.A, weekly schedule had the Oshawa Shamrocks booked to play in Peterboro on Monday night, but Manager Harold Luke has not been informed that such is the case, The only games this week are the ones that are in the regular sched. ule, Shamrocks at Bowmanville on Tuesday at 3 p.m. and Peterboro at With a winter such as this is, there is no telling when the teams will be called upon to play games that have been postponed for lack of ice, On inquiry Manager D, Found of the S8imcoes informed us that it was not his Simcoes that were playing on Monday, The Simcoes have a practice called for Monday, other than this and their scheduled game with Port Hope on Wednesday, they have no other The Shamrocks are going to Toronto to practice at the Arena Gardens this afternoon, the workout being from 6 to 7, Fanny Rosenfeld the famous Canadian Olypmic girl athlete had an accident in Toronto yesterday, while driving the car that was presented te Jewish citizens of Toronto, ------ The car skidded on the slippery pavement, struck another car and & telegraph pole doing damage to the amount of $150.00 and doing damage Harry Lott, who plays for Buffalo in the Central Pro, League is in The Brantford Hockey Club juniors scored a victory in their first O.H.A, game of the season here last night, defeating Port Dover 5 to 2 and the winners might have doubled the score had they been able to take care of the puck when they had it in tront of their opponents' goal. visiting Port gaoltender played a great game, making many brilliant stops and also being real good in clearing the rubber when scrambles czcurred The The young and fast-skating London East sextet defeated their city rivals, the well-known 12th Battery club, at the London Arena last night, and they more than made it sure by piling up a § to 1 score in the inter mediate O.H.A. fixture before a small crowd, Louis Claude Watt the advertising manager of the Oshawa Blue Devils is back in the City after spending an enjoyable holiday in Winnipeg. Whether Corporal Izzy Schwartz meets the winner of the Steve Roccos Frenchy Belanger bout for the Canadian flyweight title depends upon the outcome of the meeting of the two Toronto lads a week from tonight at the Coliseum. Whenshe was in New York recently Matchmaker Playfair Brown, of the Shamrock Club, discussed a local appearance with the manager of Schwartz but found him unr hl inafi ial way re- Schwartz, who is recognized by the New York State Commission as the world's champion in the class, al. though his claims are not recognized in many other centres, wants to make the most of his title and the price he asked for a title bout in this city was too much. However, he promised to meet the winner of the Rocco- Belanger bout if the local lad came in over the class limit so that Schwartz's This arrangement was satisfactory to Davie Garrity who manages Belanger but Willie Morrissey wants a titular bout or nothing so the appearance of the New- York State champion depends upon Belanger's If Belanger wins, Schwartz will appear bere about the middle of January but if Rocco wins, Schwartz will not come here, Morrissey intends, if Rocco again wins from Belanger, to take his lad to New York and post a challenge along with a cheque fcr $2,500 with the New York State Commission, for a championship bout between Rocco Jack Dempsey is thinking of staging a come-bacs. JOHNNY RISKO DEFEATED BY ERNIE SCHAAF, BOSTON Boston, Dec. 29.--Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, dropped 8 few more rungs down the fistic ladder here last night when be lost * a close ten-round decision to Ernie Schaaf, the rugged Boston ex-sail- or heavyweight. Schaalf led in five rounds, Risko im four, and one was even, in League operating it the Motor City. | 2 7% per annum added from stock, after Attention! All Retail Sales of Flows, Feeds, Grain Seeds and other lines carried December 31st, will be for cash only at all branches. The matter has been gone into thorouglfly with many of our customers and we believe it will be more satisfactory to do business on a CASH BASIS, We would ask your co-operation in this change of Terms as we fully believe we can render you better service and All accounts will be rendered 31st of December and interest at that date on any accounts unpaid, Soliciting your continued patronage and assuring you of our best services. NEW REDUCED CASH PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT AT ALL BRANCHES JANUARY 1ST, 1929. HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED CHURCH STREET closer prices,