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Varsity Seniors Lose Game Score 3-2 t 5 THE OSHAWA DAILY' SEC £5 Second St. Francois Xavier Takes Both Games in Eastern Canada Finals Montreal Team Makes Impressive © Students Below Form Toronto, Mar. 28.--Scoring a twin triumph over the best in On- tario, St. Francois Xavier, cham- plons of Quebec, will represent Eastern Canada in the Allan cup finals at Winnipeg. The French- men from Montreal repeated the , success of the Victorias their city rivals, of last year and on their play in defeating Varsity at thz Arena gardens last night by a 8 to 2 score, increasing their lead of 5 to 1 from the first game of the round the Easterners have gilded prospects for dominion laurels. Varsity in defeat, fell before one of the best senior teams to show on the Arena ice for many seasons, a club which possessed all the pow- er of a championship force. From goal' to the third alternate the Montreal Saints were strong, every position being well filled with will- ing, capable workers, who all hag. speed, individual ability, while they combined with precision both on their offensive and defensive play. The East is well represented by the St. Francois Xavier club, a team that is a credit to the territory over which they reign as champions,' from Port Arthur to maritimes. From out of intermediate ranks St. Francois Xavier have advanced to the pinnacle of the amateur hockey world and they have proved their undoubted right to the honor, first beating Montreal Vics, last year's finalists, then making a sweep of the far Hast and completing their conquest by downing Varsity last night. St. Francois Xavier--Goal, L. Gagnon; defence, Brunet and Ahearn; centre, Pedneault; wings, Baril and Carroll; subs, P. Gagnon, Lapointe and Bourgounin. Varsity--Goal, Snyder; defence, Whitehead and Paul; centre, Stew- art; wings, Harley and McMullen; subs, Murrey, Brant and Marshall. Relares.Bly Hughes, Mont- real. The Summary First Period No score. Second Period 1.~--8t, Francois...Ahearn --.. 9.52 Third Period / 2.-~St. Francois. .Brunet .... 6.37 3.~--Varsity...Paul-McMullen 6.21 4 --Varsity...-Marshal] ... 3.43 5.~--St. Francois. .Baril .... 3.04 Final score--St. Francois Xavier 8, Varsity 2. St. Francois wins Yous and Easterm Canada final, to 8. Penalties--First period (Stewart Ahearn, Marshall); second period (none); third period (Brant, Baril, Carroll, Marshall). WINNIPEG JRS. DEFEAT CALGARY Winnipeg, Man., Mar. 23.--A team that does not know the mean- ing of defeat will represent West- ern Caneda in the Memorial cup hockey finals in Toronto next week. The Elmwood Millionaires, Winni- peg's junior provincial champions, last night won the Abbott cup and western championship by coming from behind to score four goals in the final period and defeat Calgary Oanadian-Falcons, Alberta cham- pions, 4-8. The teams played to a 1-1 tie here Wednesday night. Trailing by two goals at the end of the second period, Elmwoods staged & mad, fighting last-period assault that smashed the Calgary inner defence to pieces and brought them into the final round for the Canadian junior championship. Sub Stampede Leads ped Led by Billy Kendall, smashing substitute forward, the Elmwoods tore into the game with rare aban- don in the last 20 minutes and had Calgary on the defensive for the greater part of the session., Ken- dall scored the first goal for the local team and it was promptly dis- counted by Carr, Calgary right winger. Then Kendall romped in for another and assisted Kirk in scoring the tying counter. Calgary--Goal, Cameron; - de- fence, Hutton and C. Scott; centre, Cully; wings, Carr end Johnson; subs, Hill, McConnell and J. Scott. Elmwoods--Goal, Holmes; de- tence, Burrage and Gill; centre, PDuncanson; wings, McQuade and Muckle; subs, White, Kirk and Kendall. Referee---Stan Burgoyne. School Champ Won by Elliot Woodstock, Mar. 23.--The an- nual boxing competition at Trinity College School came to a close yes terday when the finals of eight weights were boxed. There were some exceptionally fine exhibitions of boxing, all bouts being very close. : Becher of London defeated Hew- itt of Brantford in the paperweight class. Johnson Maj. of Montreal defeated Hall of Toronto in the {lyweight class. Kirk Maj. of Aur ora defeated Combe of Toronto in the featherweight class. Twoze vr Niagara Falls defeated Taylor of Calgary in the bantamweight class. Ambrose of Hamilton defeated Leg- gat of Vancouver in the lightweight class, McMullen of Vancouver de- feated Johnson Max. of Montreal in the welterweight class. Mudge of Toronto defeated Maulson Max, of Toronto in the middleweight class. m1 ntt of Oshawa defeated Howard ' "Max. of Montreal in the heavy- weight class. HOCKEY RESULTS Last night hockey games resulted as follows: : : a5 Broan Ty town, 2 x--St. Francois wins round, 8-3. emorial Cup M s xElmwoods .....4 Calgary ........3 x--Elmw win round 5-4. Canadian 1 : Kitchener .,....3 N Falls ...2 Miigmies x 2'W ASOr +4 vessl L.O.B.A. Intermediate xSt. Thomas ....2 Parkdale ......0 + x--St. Thomas wins round 7-6. Rugby Dance * Date Changed The whole hearted spirit charac- teristic ob all Blue Devil activties was again apparent last night when the members met at the official '"diggins," Ye Torwin Place to re- port on the week's work in connec- tion with their softball team and the social evening. The meeting had been called for Thursday night but was unable to be held then, but in spite of the change a large ma- jority of the executives were pres- ent, The first important business that took place was the change of the date of the champions At Home, which, after much discussion, was slated to be held on Friday, April 12 instead of Aprii § as previously stated. The report of the decora~ tion committee was one of inter- est and coupled with the combined initiative of the entire club, the General Motors Auditorium will take on an appearance of Tho Yale Bowl on an autumn day. With the reading of the reports of various other executives and general discussion business passed on to-the coming baseball season. Mr. H. C. Lecky read a copy of a letter sent to Mr, D, Stretton, of the City and Industrial Softball League, expressing the wish of the club to play ball, adding that re- presentatives will be sent to the league meeting on Tuesday night. Trails Victory Thrown Out Winnipeg, Mar. 28.--One of the greatest sensations ever caused in western hockey circles occurred here early yesterday morning when Canadian Amateur Hockey associa~ tion ' authorities announced that Thursday night's semi-final Allan cup match between Trail and Port Arthur which the former won 6 to 1, had been declared 'no game," due to the participation of an ine eligible player. With this sensational turn of events, it was announced by Fred Marples, secretary of the C.A.H.A., that the western finalists of the senior hockey series would be de- cided in a 'sudden death" match here tonight between the Snrioke Eaters and the Ports. Anderson Ineligible Howard Anderson, snappy de- fenceman of the Trail Smoke Eate ers, was the played declared to be ineligible. It was disclosed that despite a warning, he played in Thursday's game without a regis- tration card. Anderson, 1928 cap- tain of the Smoke Eaters, had not played hockey during the regular schedule, but was pressed into ser- vice on short notice to participate in the Trail-High River series when two other players of the British Columbia championship sextet had been declared ineligible for Allan cup competition, Finals Drawing Nearer Daily Toronto, Mar. 23.--St. Francois Xavier, of Montreal, will represent Eastern Canada in the Allan Cup games at Winnipeg and Winnipeg Elmwood Millionaires will carry the standard of western Canada in the junior finals at Toronto. Last night the Quebec senjor champions chalked up their second straight defeat of University of Toronto in the eastern semi-final by e 3-2 score, This, with their 5-1 victory in the first game; gave them the round. 8-3. Coming from behind to score four goals in the final period and defeat Calgary Falcon-Canadians 4-3, Elmwood Mililoneires won the Abbott Cup and Western Canada junior championship at Winnipeg. The teams had tied 1-1 in their first game engagement Wednesday so the Manitoba champions took the series 5-4. Tonight the western senior final and the first game of the two east- ern junior final series will be play- ed. Trall, British Columbia cham- pions, and Port Arthur meet-in the western final at Winnipeg. The | a 'Real TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 TED BY ST. FRANCOIS heft NY F y X > > - CA Ss of REN 2 Al Pera ~ -~ ' fd (2 - i & \H Tess BJ 5 Bu, ~~ -e - ---- Sa a National Championship . : winmnees to Me, MANITOBA ----n® we oon Speaking of elimination contests, did you ever figure what goes on every season in the amateur hockey play-offs all over the Dominion? There are some five or six hundred hockey teams throughout Canada who start out in quest of the Allan Cup or the O.H.A. In the month of March they reach the play-offs and the season opens. Junior Memorial Cup when games are played under the direction of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association from coast to coast. These two series undoubtedly attract more attention than any other sport in Canada and the winners can be truthfully acclaimed National Champions, Play-offs are held from Halifax to Vancouver, the winning teams of each group gradually proceeding west, and the winners of the western groups gradually going east. By the time Winnipeg is reached all but two teams have been eliminated, one from the east and one from the west, and the team which comes out victorious is beyond a doubt the best in Canada and probably the best in the world. Future stars of the professional Canada may be seen at their best in these games. It is from these amateur teams that the big leagues draw their talent. In the past week the eliminations have picked out a team from the East and one from the West who will play for the Senior Championship of Canada at Winnipeg. In Toronto the Juniors will contest for the 0. H. A. Memorial Cup. Tickets for these popular games will be as hard to get as a pass to the N.H.L. play-offs. (] . At the meeting of General Motors Blue Devils last night a hot discus« sion regarding changing the date of their social evening was a high light of the evening's business. Many opinions both pro and con were voiced {but in the end H. C. Lecky and Ross McKinnon the "big guns" behind leagues in the United States and Curlers Lose To High Park The curlers have not ceased ac- tivities entirely, as five rinks visit- ed the Toronto High Park Club yesterday only to lose to the Queen City aggregation by 25 shots. Scores-- High Park J. Wansboro H. T, McGee P. Canning J. Shouldice ¥ Michall D.Clark.,.18 T. Fishlaight , 10 H. Thornton F, L. Mason W. J. Stewart E. Parsons J. McLaren W. Hare F.J.Lucas.183 H. E. Hare . Dr. Frawley A. Trick E. Ivens G. Morrison H, Brandon R. McCullough J. Goudy ..12 W, Ross ., «..7 J. Whitemore T. Muffitt W. Brown L. James W.J. McLean Dr. Henry J. Moffatt S. Eveson H. Bastedo G. Peacock L.J. Harrington 11 D, Carlyle . G. Boyd C. P. Davis J. D.Reid ..12 H, B. Lander . .6 Oshawa W. Patte .10 Total,...66 Total .. . ...41 The divine mind is as visible in its full energy of operation on ev- ery lowly bank and mouldering stone, as in the lifting of the pil- lars of heaven, and setting the foundations of the earth.--Ruskin. Teams Entered And Accepted 'After all the talk of places in the City apd Industrial In. termediate Series, only nine teams have made entrees and these are accepted, They are: Oshawa Daily Times, Angli- can Young Men's Club, King Street Methodist, Textiles, St. Gregory Holy Name, Fittings, Moffatt Motor Sales, Blue Devils, G.M.C. Junior King Street Mthodist, Fit. tings, U.A.C., Red Aces, (Eagles), Philips Cardinals, Maple Leafs. Juvenile Red Aces (Eagles), Rang- ers, Ukrainian St. Georges, Maple Leafs, 58 ENTRIES FOR KING'S PLATE Toronto, Mar. 23.--Fifty-eight Canadian-breds have been entered for the 1929 running of the oldest stake event in America, according to the list furnished yesterday by Secretary W, P. Fraser, of the On- tario Jockey club, and this year the race will be contested on May 18, at Woodbine. Three-year-olds, of course, predominate, with 42 en- tered, while in the list are also in- cluded 13 four-year-olds and three five-year-olds. selected. teams played Thursday and Trail] « F won 6-1, but the tussle was decla- ed "no game' because the B.C. tit- lists. used an unregistered player. The teams go into the "sudden death" affair tonight on even terms with the Lakehead sextette accord- ed a better chance of holding Trail as Dor have had a much needed rest. Toronto Marlboros and Ottawa Shamrocks meet in the eastern junior tinal affair at Toronto with the second game at Ottawa Mon- day. Marlboros, O.H.A. champions, have piled up an impressive record in working their way to the finals but they will find no mean antag- onists in the fighting Ottawa Irish. Faced with a four gos! deficit, Varsity made the mistake of wait- ting too long before starting an of- fensive in their game with St. Fran- cofs. "In the first two periods they fell back on the defensive and-al- lowed the Quebecers to set the pace. °° Sir Charles Wakefield Trophy, recently won by Major H. O. D. grave, when he drove his giant "Golden Arrow" car over the Florida sands at 231 miles per hour. Previous holders of new trophy, which is competed for yearly by the world's speed racing drivers, were i Malcolm Campbell and Ray Keech. This is the first photograph of the Trophy ever released. It is wrought in 18 carat gold, is 18 inches high, and stands on an Onyx base. It was designed by Mrs, Harlod Stabler The yearly winner of this magnificent speed trophy donated by Sir Char- les Cheers Wakefield, Bart, London, England, receives a silver miniature and a cash award of £1.000 (S5.000.00). Change Name To "Red Aces" The Red Aces Softball Club, for- merly called the Eagle team, held their first meeting in the editorial rooms of The Oshawa Dally Times last night with the main order of business being that of selecting a new name for the club. This organization has steppea out this year, having a juvenile and junior team entered in the City and Industrial League, and the old name of Eagles was not consider- ed appropriate and after many sug- gestions had been considered that of the Red Aces Ball Club was Other names that were suggested included Monarchs, Mo- tor City, Motor City Eagles and Pirates, and the Eagles last year's juvenile champions will this year play under the name of Red Aces. The officers for the season are as follows: President, Mr. Bradd; 1st vice-president, Mr. Barker; 2nd vice-president, Mr. Guiltinan; sec- retary-treasurer, George Fletcher, with George Hood, as his assistant. Mr. Mason, formerly of the Beaches League, Toronto, was elected Geu- eral Manager, while there will also be two assistants chosen to help Mr, Mason in the coaching of the teams. New Business Ag was previously mentioned un- der the heading of new business the name of the club was changed to "Red Aces" and. the boys of the club want their supporters to for- get the old name of Eagle and still support them under the new name. There were about 25 players pre. sent. Of last year's team there were, H. Little, G. Campbell, J. Toppings, H. Bates, F. Kitchen, "Rocky" Guiltinan, C. Morris, "Spongey" Bradd and a few others which the writer cannot recall Prominent among the newcomers are "Danny" Daniels, "Beer" Flet- cher, B. Mewitt, Hal Peterson, L. Magill, 8. Shelenkoff, G. Hood and others. The club will he holding a meet- ing in the near future, for further announcement watch this column.' KITCHENER IN CANPRO FINALS Fort Erie Arena, Mar, 23 --Kitch- ener qualified for the post-season play-offs in the Canpro circuit when they defeated Niagara Falls 3 to 2 here last night. e Flying Dutch- men played strictly defensive hockey in the last fod, successfully de- fending their 'one-goal lead. Falls team, with nothing at stake played well The game was dotted with heavy bodychecks, with 12 pen- alties in the first two periods, Mem- bers of the Buffalo club viewed the game. It nosed them out of fourth place. by a point. NEWBORO MAN DIED "OF INTOXICATION Brockville, Mar, 238.--The offi- cial report of Dr. Charles E. Han. na, who coducted a post mortem upon the body of Frederick Gra- ham, states the body showed signs of under-nourishment, but no in- dication of foul play. That death was due ot "alcoholic intoxica- tion," was the opinion expressed by Dr. Hannah, It was stated no inquest would be held. Grahfim died at his home in Newboro vil- lage last Saturday. McLARNIN-MILLER BOUT TAME AFFAIR Madison Square Gardens, New Yor., Mar. 23. -- (By Edward J. Neil A. P. Sports Writer) -- Two vaunted ' lightweight punchers, Jimmy McLarnin, the Celt from Vancouver, and Ray Miller, blonde left-hook artist from Chicago, met in what should have been a furous combat last night, and turned in a battle as tame and featureless as their first meeting was piooay and spectacular. « Where there might have been smashing punching, furious rallies, knockdowns and finally a knock- out such as McLarnin suffered in their first engagement in Detroit there was nothing but clinches, the champions pointed out in a convincing manner the advan es of changing the date and holding the affair on the 12th in place of the 5th | as was previously arranged. According to the reports issued last night the General Motors audi« torium will be decorated to resemble a rugby marked out, goal posts and the championship players will also be in evidence. diron with the yard lines Il with the names. of the Sure sign spring has come, did you see any Lacrosse sticks out yet. Several future juveniles have been seen getting in trim on our city streets, It sure looks as if we are going to have lots of material for Juvenile, If Junior and Intermediate for the City teams. Judging from reports it looks as if Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Peterboro and other nearby places will buck up and have a Lacrosse League of their own. We are pleased to note that Messrs. Frank LeRoy, John A. Carson, Geo. A. Constable, part of 1928 Lacrosse executive J. Kervin, R. Begley, G. Shine and a few other prominent lacrosse men in Oshawa are devoting their time to Juvenile' and other city teams this year, 'We would like to see all the boys--all ages--get out and help make Oshawa one of the largest and biggest Lacrosse centres in Ontario--We can do it. Let us go Boys, old and young, and pu? it over. Officers and members of the Juvenile Lacrosse wish to express to the wife and family of the Late Edward R. Curtin their deepest and sincere sympathy in the loss of husband and father. The late Mr. Curtin was president of the Juvenile Lacrosse League in Oshawa. The Anglican Young Men's Club held their regular ig meeting last night, reports of various committees were read and adopted, inal arrange- ments are being made for the Badminton Tournament which is to be staged in the near future. -This is being handled by Mr. Wm. Adams, chairman of the recreation commit'.e, An announceme: who intended bein April 5th at the Fordham or the club secretary, Mr, spent in badminton practice. The Eagles Ball team, Jast years § name to that of the Red Aces Ball two teams entered this year. was made that the names of members and friends present at the annual dinner and dance to be held on unday School would have to be handed in to Mr. F. . Blore. Most of the evening was uvenile champions have changed their lub owing to the fact that they have In another column of this page appears the list of teams entered and accepted by the officials of the City & Indusrial Softball League up to the present time. frantic scurrying around to evade the lightning that never tsruck and the cagey sparring of over-cautious young business men. What heavy hitting there was McLarnin did for the most part and he won the ae- cision amid a steady rising storm of-boos from 21,000 of the faithful who paid over $111,000 to see the action. Irish Jimmy, who has turned in such spectacular performances in other appesrances, also won what- ever honor there was in the fray. He mastered Miller thoroughly, but not damagingly, was stung rarely by the blonde youngsters left hook and beat a tatoo on Ray's head and body, when he could get out of the clinches that had Miller wéak and weary at the close. As frequently happens with pun- chers with reputations, both laid back from the very start, waiting openings for the heavy artillery, Few men resemble the young fellows who wear the ready-made clothes in the magazine advertise- ments. Few wish to, -- Kingston Whig-Standard. If you want to establish a finan- cial reputation, always wrap your ten dollar bill on the outside of the little ones.--Stratford Beacon- Herald, Suits, Made to Measure, with Tm owe $22.50 AT 68 King St. W. 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