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PAGE GH ~~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 LINDSAY CLUB WINS ONTARIO TANKARD -- Lindsay Wins Ontario Tankard Toronto, Feb. T--Deteating their the Toronto Curling Chi, oR shots on the total, | won the Ontario rday afternoon in the ch of that _ the High Park Club, It was the seventh time the premier curling prize of the Province has rested in Lindsay, the curlers from that town winning it last in 1923. The final games were - hard foungt, and not until the last cou- ple of ends was the Lindsay victory conceded. The out-of-town rinks got away to a fine start, and had an eight-shot lead starting the 4th end. But the Toronto rinks gradu- ally whittled this lead down, and at the completion of the fourteenth end the match was all even, Skip Butler leading Skip Chisholm by one shot, and Colonel Morris hav- ing the same margin over Skip Carew. But the Butler rink scor- ed eight shots against their oppon- ents' two on the last four ends, and Colonel Morris was unable to off- set this, although his rink scored a one-shot victory over their Lind- say rivals, In the Burden Trophy play the Oshawa Curlers, the rinks skipped by L. O. Clifford and W. A, Coad, were eliminated in the second round by rinks from Orillia, by 13 shots, In the third round the Oril- lia curlers defeated Kingston. Burden Trophy Second Round Orillia Oshawa Ed Hinds.....19 L. O, Clitford..8 J. M, Harvey 17 W, A, Coad.....15 Wotal ... 36 Total ...23 Majority for Orillia, 13 shots, the Lindsay ri Tankard yo Py EI TIS TEIN TS a] CC a NEWS B. MORSE PSNR TOC TO THE SOC TC TEE JOLIE SS ETI SE TI) Co J hh J PL The dual is on only between two clubs instead of two gentlemen, The place is Whitby and the time is 8.15. Have you got a ticket? 1 you are lucky, a wd PRET TET TE CE NO WW | J ER I) J aN Jha 6 0a an aie J ae) The boys are all in good shape and just on edge. The hour seems like years in coming but when it does. watch 'em go, Mr. Nichol gave the boys a little chaulk talk last night which was very helpful in all respects, Dick is going to guard the cit- adel so you need not fear that our net wili be well taken care of from all 'angles. Crossett and Bond are going to put on the stonewall act and this alone is a treat to watch, th these men are very effec- tive offensively as well as defen- sively. yce, Rowden and Chartrand will have the opportunity of scor- ing first and just as a little tip they all told yours truly they would. Now if they don't yoy can give it to them, ie 2 Carl is going to help me with the sticks but Carl is carrying a black cat around with him to chase the old goal jynx away. This idea came straight from the lips of Joc Anderson. Now folks don't forget that an aggressive crowd peps a team up and just one more pointer even though you may know, Varsity Intercollegiate teams whenever they are down the sup- porters forget to yell but with Queen's its the other way around, that is why the latter have done so well. CURLING SCORES FEB. 5 MeMurty 9 E. Michael ..,.7 Perry ....9 G, Miller ,,.. 6 Mundy .... 5 E. Michael ,.10 'Storie ....8 C. Mundy ,,14 Moore ....7 F .Storie ,,.13 G. McLaughlin 6 Stevenson ...6 R. Henderson 9 D. Hall ...,..9 A. Lambert .12 'W. Holland ..5 R. Henderson 9 A. Lambert ...9 J. Thompson 10 E. Moore ,...6 T. J. Cc. Fr. E, OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL Scottish Cup Draw Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 7.-- The draw for the third round of the Scottish Football Association | , cup competitions to be played on February 16 was made today and announced afier: Raith Rovers v. Dunbarton. Celtic v. Arbroath. Airdrie v, Motherwell. Ayr v. Mirrens Falkirk v. Aberdeen. Dundee v. Dundee United Albion v. Kilmarnock, Bi on Hepa ; Cun § 8 Ham. Academ 1 Clyde iE Dundee Tid. .2 Stenhousemuir v Raji bh Rovers .5 Bathgate .,..2 -.5 Murrayfl. Am, 2 J nians 3 Cowdenbeath 2 F--After extra time, i 4's Football Scores don, ung, Feb. 7.--Foot- games played in the British Isles today resulted as follows: -- : Soccer League Kaglish Third 'Division--Southein omrnemouth 4 Torguay Utd. 3 Third Division --XNorthern w Brighton 2 Acerington Ss. 1 Scottish League First Division tick Thistle 1 Mother;ell 3 Second Divisio / Bo'ness .....2 Armadale Clydebani .;.2 King's Park .2 nO tition, {a junior, {This youngster Albion Roversia! Queen of South 3%, (root 10 wate Vancouver's Fistic H ope--By Jimmy Thompson NLRB am comes to athletics, superiority in a ten-round battle, pins, in his long and colorful career. east with him. under 130 pounds. ing his bands and shoulder muscles with an axe, and only comes to when he has to fight. Bayley has gre i s 8 : I'ielding weighs in as a junior lightweight, shading Vancouver certainly has one grand reputation to live up to when it During the past year the Coast City has sent a good many winners to the cast, Joc Baley, of Victoria, B.C., who held the light- weight championship of Canada back in the western boom days of 1912, has in tow a scrapper whom he thinks will "lick 'em all." ing a blonde kid of twenty years by the name of, Tommy Ficlding, Before Christmas, Fielding, after disposing of a lot matched with Vic. Foley, who has held several Canadian titles in his time, Fielding won the fight on a foul in the cighth round, although he licked Foley on points in the eight rounds, i fuss had been made over the former decision; and Fielding showed his Joc is develop- of ordinary fighters, was The pair, were re-matched after a Fielding also beat "Bad News® Bobby Ebber decisively, almost knock- ing him out, which was the first time Ebber has cver been bowled off his Iielding lives in the woods, toughen- town at faith in his protege and may head just Hockey -- Paul - Scores Five -- Whitehead, Mec- Mullen, Delahey and Gar- vie Also Play Well Toronto, Feb, 7.--After toppling Queen's in two successive tilts the comback of St. Michael's College seniors was abruptly halted last night at the Arena Gardens when Varsity swept over them like an avalanche to a 9 to 2 victory. Two thousand spectators saw "Red" Porter's Blue-clad ' puekchasers reach the peak of their season's form and a they filed out through the aisles there was many a pre- diction broadcast that Varstiy would not stop short of their Al- lan Cup goal. It was a heart-breaking setback for tho Irish, but they were the first to admit that, on the night, they were the second best team. Where St. Mike's plugged along doggedly the . Queen's Parkers threw their thrusts in with a snap at the end of them like the erack of an Australian whip. They reach- ed the peak of their speed inside the losers' blue line, and it was this punch that clicked in the goals, Ross Paul, défence star of the Irish elan, was out of action with an injured shoulder, but the rest of the squad were among those present, even those stout Celts, Mueller, Delahey and McKay. Paul was sorely missed and although Mec- Kay and Irvine gave all they had, they could not cope with the burn- ing specd of the Blue attackers. They backed in on their goal under the severe pressure and under the rain of rubber hurled at him Muel- ler was as harassed as poor Willy Reilly with the Sassenach at his heels among the hills of the Ouid Sod. Paul Scores Five But the Paul family could not be kept out of the limelight. Bruce of that ilk led the Blue offensive and nicked the Irish net for five goals. His peculiar pivot had the St. Mike's checkers wholly at sea and he showed a change of pace at the defence line that left the oppo- sition flatfooted at times. This lad demonstrated last night under rag- ged checking conditions that he is the brightest professional prospect of the season. Bill Stewart, regular Varsity een- tre, was an absentee, and Marshall was inserted in the pivot position. The ex-Newmarket junior made the best of the opportunity and his ag- gressive thrusts metted bim a pair of goals. Another lad who attract- ed the fans' attention was Bramt, who relieved Marshall. uncovered an ex- cellent reperioire of tricks and must have beaten the Irish a dozen times omly to find Mueller a stumb- ling block at the zoalmouth. The Varsity passing plays were h. Whether Mar-! 'Varsity Cuts Short Irish Winning Streak, Score 9-2 Ps Blue Students Play Brilliant | shan or Brant was at centre the puck was fed to the flanks surely and smoothly. Jimmy McMullen, Mel Harley and Murray were ef- fective cogs in the machine, and though their efforts were not re- warded by goals, they so disorgan- ized the Irish defence that Paul and Whitehead found a weakened resistance in front of them when they steamed down from the Blue citadel, The Varsity captain was in rare forsn and collected a pair of tallies, the first one being a particularly clever effort. He shot hard and low belween Irvine's legs to catch Mueller napping and to lodge the puck accurately in the corner of the net, Delahey and Garvie If trying counted, 8St. would not have been losers. They battled doggedly, giving every ounce of energy to keep up with thef ast pace set by the Blue. Head down and teeth gritted, Charlie Delahey plugged away up and down the right boards, and on the other flank Chick Garvie, the best-dress- ed man in local hockey circles, skated himself into a state of ex- haustion, Jimmy Sullivan, Lind- say and Burry contributed their share in aggressiveness and show- ed flashes of brilliant stick work, but their luck was out when they weaved into striking distance. , Varsity--Goal, Snyder; defence, Whitehead and Paul; centre, Mar- shall, wings, McMullen and Harley; subs, Murray and Brant. St. Michael's C.--Goal, defence, McKay and Irvine; Lindsay; wings, Delahey and Gar- vie; subs, Sullivan and Burry. Referee--Ernie Parkes. Flying Dutchmen Clinch Third Place Kitchener, Feb. 7.--With third place hanging in the balance, the Toronto Millionaires and the Kit- chener Flying Dutchmen staged an exciting game at the Auditorium last night, the Dutchmen winning 3 to 2. The victory prevented the Toronto Orphans from climbing into a tie with the locals and it lengthened the Dutehmen's lead to four points. The winners deserved their victory <by the margin in- dica.ed. The Toronto team played smart Lockey, but did not last as well as the locals. Hughie Lehman's squad did not play a great deal of com- bination in the first 30 minutes of the contest but after the half-way mark they perked up in this re- spect and the net result was that they came from behind to win, getting a combination goal in each of the Jast two sessions. In the meantime the local defence held the visitors scoreless after the n- itial stanza. | Mike's ueller; Peterboro Wins Place in Play-Off Peterboro, Feb, 7.--Peterboro qualified for the play-off in this group of the Intermediate O.H.A, race here last night by beating Port Hope 6 to 3 in the replay of the tie game of last week when the teams wese deadlocked after 30 minutes overtime. As a result Port Hope and Bowmanville are tied for second place and will have to play off to decide which is to meet Peterboro in the group finals, - The Petes won the game last night in the first few minutes. Thirty seconds after the start, Red Legon scored on a rebound after a rush with Lackey and Foley. Legon went right back again and Dundas scored on his pass in 15 seconds. Lackey made it 3 to 0 on a shot from the blue line five minutes af- ter and before the period ended Dundas scored Peterboro's fourth goal on a rush with Maudsley, It was a hectic battle, with a bout hetwden XK. Ware of Port Hope and T. Lebarr of the Petes as a feature, both being banished for the rest of the game half way through the last period. Both goalies starred, while Lackey and Legon were the Petes' best and ~Jex and Bowen were out- standing for the losers, Legon was hurt after taking a big part in the Petes' early offensive and did not zet back into the game, until the last period. HOCKEY RESULTS Senior O. H. A, Varsity .....9 St. Michael's ..2 Intermédiate O. H. A, Glencoe .....4 St. Thomas .,.2 Peterboro ...6 Port Hope ....3 Simcoe ......3 Celedonia ....0 xBrantford ..5 12th Battery ,.4 x--Ten minutes overtime, «seed Guelph Windsor ,...2 Chatham Lakefield ,...9 Bobcaygeon ,.2 zGuelph Aggies 3 . Fergus ,....3 z--Aggles win round 6-6. Walkerton .. 4 Paisley ..,...1 Durham ,....3 Markdale",.,.2 Junior O, H, A, U.T. 8S .....4 Upper Canada 1 Milton ......1 "Brampton ....0 Queen's .....8 Brockville ...4 Clinton ,....4 N, Hamburg ,.3 Barrie ......2 Parry Sound ..1 Mercantile League Stockyards ,.2 Can, Cycles ,.,.2 Imperial Oil .2 C, N. R, .....0 Senior N. O, H, A, Porcupine .. 6 Halleybury ...3 Iroquois Falls 10 Kirk, Lake ..2 Senior High School Humberside ,1 Bloor ,......1 Parkdale ....1 West, Tech, ..0 Junior Manitoba Columbus ...4 Elmwgod Canadian League Buffalo ,....1 Hamilton .,,.0 Kitchener ...3 Millionaires Niagara Falls 4 Detroit .... Windsor ...,.5 London Canadian-American league eesel J By "RAILBIRD"" Beste tetecteitoctetoc 20 Sa a a OO The intense rivalry that exists between Bowmanville and Oshawa will be renewed with greater vigor than ever at Bowmanville on Fri- day night next, as a result of the 0. H. A. Executives' ruling in the case of the Hosiery's Town's pro- test on the eligibility of Artie Black to play with the local Irigh. "Hot Dawg"! Served up with plenty of Hot Mustard, The O. H. A, made their decision to cancel Black's certificate after the mat er of his age had been discussed pro and con from every possible angle, The whole tangle dates from 1923 when Artie Black commenced playing his first hoc- key with the old Sunday School Hockey Association, The date of his birth was registered then by an affadavit which gave the date of his birth as 1909, and which he has since been playing on, no o.her record being available to the local club. There were so many details and criss crosses in the who.e case that would be impossible to ex- plain fully in this brief column, However it was proven that the local Irish were completely exoun- erated from all blame in the mat- ter and under the circumstances, due to the Peterboro Club drop- ping out, the Shamrocks were ore dered to play a deciding series with the Bowmanville Club goals to count in two games. canto of the hectic these two smart will be played in with more rivalry Friday night, The first tussles between junior teams Bowmanville, than ever, on game js billed for Burn's Arena at Whitby on Mon- day evening, Feb, 11th and this should be the most interesting tilt of the two, as goals count on the round, so the boys will be battling to the last gong for the right to go on in the play-offs. The return So fans, don't pass up this game on Monday night next as she will be a real red-hot battle with every- thing thrown in but the referee's hell, and mebbe that too, The locals are all in real good shape and are rearing to get going again after their enforced lay-off owing to waiting for the O.H.A. decision on the Black case. Just be on hand to watch them step from now on as it will be fast and furious, Here's a secret. "Bill" Arundel} says he doesn't know where he met "Doc" Rowden, but they started to go around together when they met in a revolving deor. Keep it quiet. Six Man Forward Move Unsuccessful In Canpro Fixture Hamilton, Feb. 7.--All the world loves real gambler and Bernie Morris, manager of the tail-end Hamilton Canpros, put himself in that class last night, but to no avail. Beaten by a 1 to 0 score by the Buffalo Bisons, who provided the opposition in a scheduled Can- pro fixture here last night, the lo- cals tossed caution to the winds and in a last desperate attempt to even the count, withdrew both defenee men and the goalkeeper fromr the ice and shot out six forwards to carry the play to the visitors. Al- though the loeals climbed all over the Bisons and drove many danger- ous shots on goal in the interven- ing time, they had no luck and were forced to wind up the con- test as losers, especially as a Buf- falo counter resulted from lack of protection between the uprights. Buffalo had tallied in the first two minutes of play when Rollie Huard wormed his way through alone and rifled the disc past Fraught. Throughout a listless game the teams toiled with little satisfaction either way and as the situation became acute and the time fleeting, try a long shot. Boston ,....2 Philadelphia ..1 Northern Senior Arthur ......7 Mount Forest 2 Brampton Town League Dufferin Regt. 2 Derry West ,,2 Maple Leafs .0 Butchers ,....0 VARSITY STOPS STMIKES Cataracts Defeat League Leaders 4-1 Niagara Falls, Ont, Feb, The Niagara' Falls Cataracts pull- ed one of the biggest surprises of the season by defeating Detroit here last night by a 4 to 1 count. I'ournier played a great game for the Falls and got plenty of sup- port, while Fraser looked the pick of the Olympics, The game, which was witnessed by some 1,600 fans, was interesting throughout and replete with good hockey, The Cataracts, with their backs to the wall in the Canpro, race, started off in determined style, and kept up their hard and per- sistent work till the final gong. Fournier, Halliday, Steele, Ques- nell and McLeod all turned in stellar performances for the Ialls, while the work of Farrell in goal was of a-high order, especially in the final frame when the Olym- pics, enjoying the extra man through penalties, came in close for their scoops. Fraser and Hins- perger, on the Detroit defence, were effective going both ways, Foyston was a dangerous and foxy front-liner, while Bellefuille, Goodfellow, Gillie and McCabe all worked hard and cleverly, Detroit--Goal, Stuart; defence, Fraser aud Hinsperger; cen.re, Goodfellow; wings, Bellefeuille and Gillie; subs, Foyston, Filmore, McCabe and Mclnenly. Niagara 'Falls--Goal, Farrell; defence, Fournier and Duggan; centre, Halliday; wings, Steele and Lott; subs, Kelterborn, McLeod, Quesnel], Herrington, Madden and Smith, Time Lindsay has produced some strong curling rinks in the past, so that it was not altogether surprising that the Ontario Tankard was captured ycs« terday by the representatives from the Victoria County town made famous by the late Brigadier-General the Honorable Sir Sam Hughes and the late J. D. Flavelle, an honored name among curlers; Frank Carew, Dick Bute ler, Walter Reesor and Ed, Gregory, members of the winning rinks, all learned the fine points of the "roarin' game" under the careful tutelage of the late Mr, Flavelle, As Walter Reesor expressed it yesterday, how dee lighted Mr, Flavelle would have been had he been present to see the Linde say victory. SkipButler is a curler of merit, but he also finds time to take an active interest in hockey, and he has long been connected with the O. H.A, at the present time holding the office of president, Skip Carew is noted for the strength of his running shots, and he is a powerful opponent in that style of game, although, like most of the Eastern curlers, he prefers the draw style of play, The victory for Lindsay qualified that.club for the Macdonald Brier competition, which will be played at the end of this month in Toronto and which will bring rinks from many parts of Canada, The Toronto Curling Club rinks made a gallant bid for the Tankard yes- terday, but in the final stretch they were forced to bow to defeat after overhauling Lindsay's early lead, The Toronto Club has lost in two finals this Wier, Skip Chisholm having been defeated in the Canada Life Trophy event also, Fhe seats are all sold, and the ice should be good, The place is Burns Arcna, Whitby, the time, 815, Nothing more can be said, The Shamrock juniors are booked to play the first of the group play- off games with Bowmanville in Bowmantown tomorrow night, Minus their star centre player, Flying Officer "Jerry" Ault, killed yes- terday in an airplane crash, Camp Borden last night defeated Stayner & to 1 and with the victory also went the group championship, The result was never in doubt from the start, . The largest crowd of the scason bared heads and the players stood at attention before the puck was faced to start the game as Bugler Burr sounded the "Last Post." Camp Borden players also wore mourning arm bands, as tribute to the dead flying officer, a fearless airman and a splendid athlete, The press account of the last game he played in Collingwood a week go, said: "Ault was the star of the game, scoring four of his team's This "O.K."'s an attraction Few buyers can resist It's a "sign" of satisfaction Whitby Morris resolved o/ Jendid fition, ina) finish. Looks like new car. $525 I -- Ontario Motor Sales, Limited OSHAWA On any Used Car list [JsED CARS become "known values" when the Chevrolet O.K. Tag appears on them. The"OK that Counts" is the plan in give buyers a means of identi of any make, properly represen You can buy one of our O.K. Used Cars with every confidence of getting full value for your money. And prices now are surprisingly low. Come in and sce for yourself, ed by Chevrolet to Used Cars and fairly priced. x-480 926 car has bad real care, is equipped i Motor just over. driving » 375 Bowmanville