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Ee RA a ae a 5 PACE BIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930 LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT BOXING SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT Ottawa Senators Take Third Place by Winning | From Pittsburg 7 to4 Joe Lamb Scores Three, Kil- rea Got Three Assists and One Tally--Game Opens Up After Second Period Ottawa, Jan, 22,--Ottawa Sena- tors pummelled Pittsburg into a 7 10 4 defeat last night and continu- ed the juggling aet in the stand- ing of the National Hockey Lea- gue's Canadian section. By their victory the Senators again moved into third place in the standing, ousting the jdle Toronto Maple Leafs by nu single point. After two periods of close hoe- key which was exciting though ragged, the home forces rallied in the final canto to scuttle the Pir- ate craft with four neat goals, Joe Lamb was the scoring ace, netting three times, while "Hurricane" Hee Kilrea followed with three as- sists and one counter, The Pirates had the better of the first period play when goals by Hib Milks and Jerry Lowery gave them the lead. Lamb scored the lone Ottawa tally in that can- to, but he knotted the score early in the second period. Art Gagne gave the homesters the lead three minutes later, and from then on «the capital's crew never were headed. Pittsburg de- --Goal, Miller; fence, Spring, McKinnon; centre, Milks: wings, Darragh, Lowery; subs, Roger Smith, Fraser, Drury, _ White, Briden, Jarvis, Barton. defence, Lamb; subs, Starr, Ottawa--Goal Connell; Shields, A. Smith; centre, wings, Finnigan, Hec Kilrea; Gagne, Clancy, Cox, Touhey, Wally Kilrea, Connor, Howe. Refereces--R, Hewitson and C. Denneny. WOODSTOCK JUNIORS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT Woodstock, Tan. 22--Woodstock's junior O.H.A. team made it four straight victories when they defeat- ed the Barntford Hanleys last night, 3 to 1. The first period ended with Woodstock leading, 1 to 0, Sibbald scoring on a pass from Hayden. Branford came back strong in the second and evened the count, Burns doing the trick. The locals were all over the Brantiord boys in the last period, both in play and shooting. PRACTICAL USE Cirets Manager: "What's wrong now? India Rubber Man: Every time the strong man writes a letter he uses me to rub out the mistakes.--~Leeds, England, Mercury, Canadiens Win From Americans New York, Jan. 22--The speed kings of hockey, the Canadiens of Montreal, showed their best form last night and defeated the New York Americans, S$ to 2, in a National Hockey League thriller, The victory made second place in the Interna- tional group temporarily safe from all threats. Led by Howie Morenz and Nick Wasnie, the flying Frenchmen com- pletely outskated and outplayed the New Yorkers to gain a three goal lead in the opening period and to hold it through the wild third game. Their superior speed enabled them to break through the New York defense almost at will and still get back in time to spoil New York's attacks. Morenz scored the opening goal and assisted in two others, while Wasnie put in the two third-period counters. McCaffrey and Leping were the other Canadien scorers. The Americans, always dangerous, did not score until the final frame, when Himes and Sheppard tallied. Loe Reise, big American defense player, was badly injured in a fall in the second period, when he struck his head on the ice. He was later reported suffering from a concussion of the brain. COBOURG RINKS WIN The Oshawa Curling Club were eliminated from the Primary com- petition in the Ontario Tankard vesterday by the Cobourg Club, The Oshawa Curlic; Rink was the "battle field' for this district, Belleville, Colborne, Cobourg an Oshawa were all to bs entered in this distriet but the Belleville and Colborne rinks defaulted thelr games by failure to make an ap- pearance. The Cobourg representatives won the round by three shots, the final score being 31 to 28. The following is the scores and the names of the members of the different rinks, Cobourg A. D. Spragge J.'W. Spragge W. J. Titford Wm. Potts, skip 17 E. Guillet D. H. Burn M. E. Booth Judge O'Connor skip 14 Oshawa L. James F. Garrard A. Hoar H. C, Lander, skip 11 W. Patte T. Fishleigh W. Lambert T. Michael skip 17 By their victory, the Cobourg curlers have earned the right to go to Toronto. where the district winners will have thelr playoffs. HOCKEY RESULTS | The scores of hockey games play- ed yesterday werg as follows: National «+» 7 Pittsburg . Boston To ation Onleago sessesl . t 1 ie Hamilton +...3 Soo essed Cleveland ...,1 Detroit ......0 Buffalo .....,3 Windsor .....2 JO.H.A. Intermediate RMC. .. .8 Gananojue ...2 Tavistock ....4 Wellesley ....5 Forest ......6 Petrolia .....1 Watford .... 5 Strathroy «...1 Seaforth ....4 Clinton ......0 xWalkerton ..4 Listowel .....3! x10 minutes overtime, O.H.A. Junior Trenton ....14 Napanee ..... Lindsay .....1 Fenelon Falls Barrie ...... 8 Pickering .... Oakville .... 8 Georgetown ...3 Woodstock .. 3 Brantford Hls, 1 Orillia ...... 6 Midland .....1| Olin Dultra Leads Field Agua Caliente, Lower California, Jan, 223.--The Dutra brothers, ¢ swarthy pair, of Spanish descent, Olin, from Santa Monica, Cal, and Mortie from Tacoma, Wash. are bent upon taking the greatest prize money ever offered in golf, Braving a Mexican desert breeze, they brought in the lowest scores of the day---72 each--in competi tion with more than 100 of the nation's leading golfers, in the sec- ond round of the Agua Caliente quest of four days for prizes totall- ing $25,000. Last night Olin Dutra led the | field, the tournament halt over, with cards of 74 and 72, making the low 146. In the next bracket of 147, were Horton Smith of Jop- lin, Mo., leading money player of the year, and Charlie Guest of Los Angeles, professional golfers, Five Are Tied Macdonald Smith, canny Scot~ tish Long Island player, was bracks eted with five others in the third group, of 148 gross players, the company including: Mortie Dutra, Genere Sarazen, New York, the for- mer open champien; Al Espinosa, Chicago; Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, who led yesterday, and Al Watrous of Detroit. Forty-eight of the goldseekers fell by the way- side, for it took 156 or less strokes for the two rounds of 36 holes, to win professionals privilege of con- tinuing in the final two rounds of the tournament today and Thurs- day. Five amateurs, however, were admitted under the wire with scores of 156, in order to avoid killing out all amateur competi- tion. Only one simon pure, George Von Elm, finished among the fav- ored, The desert breeze, quite stiff when the players went to the tee in threesomes, continud through- out the day. While it had its ef- fect upon driving, and held scores higher than were = expected, fit likewise improved the new course, which this tournament dedicates, by drying it from the effect of Sunday night's rain. PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Camesxw, Sports Editor Whitby Intermediates Here T t The Oshawa Simcoes entertain the brilliant coloured clan from Whitby tonight at the Oshawa Ice Palace. On Monday night the Simcoes handed the Whitby outfit a 5 to 1 lacing and they are going to try to do as well tonight, The Simcoes have the distinction of drawing the largest crowd to the Arena, since the night it was opened. They should have another large following on hand tonight.' " w* * hd Juniors in Peterboro The Oshawa Juniors have gone down to Peterboro to play a post- poned game with Joe Dwyer's Colts, A win for the Oshawa Juniors tonight will put them out in front in their group. The last time these two teams met, the locals sent the Peterboro team back with a sound defeat and the Petes will be out to get-revenge on their own ice. * * * * Boxing! It is sometime now since the sporting. public of Oshawa have had a chance to see the iit-slingers" in action right here in Oshawa, The 34th Regiment tried to interest the fans in pro, wrestling this last fall but the people of Oshawa failed to appreciate the smart cards that were presented. Now we are back at Boxing again. The fans have been following with interest the doings of Scotty Adair, the young Oshawa boxer who recently turned pro, Tomorrow night they will have a chance to see a number of local boys, of various weights, in action. The promoters have arranged for a first class card and cveryone of the ten bouts should be worth the price of admission. We have an idea that the tid-bit of the evening will 'be the Blake- Crawford tilt. Harry will have to lively in order of Monday step to repeat- his victory night, ¥ Tit for Tat The outcome of Art Shires' attempt to become a prize fighter was that Commissioner Landis ruled that in the future no baseball player will be allowed to compete in the prize ring. The Association of Boxers were not pleased at this and now, headed by Promoted Jim Mullen, they have countered with an order that none of its boxers can play baseball, "Fight all you want to but you've got to stay away from baseball playing," the Boxer's Association demanded. If all the different sport associations adopted this attitude there would soon be a time when an athlete could participate in only one branch of sport. BOSTON BRUINS DEFEAT CHI-HAWKS Boston, Jan, 22,--The Boston Bruins evened the series with the Chicago Black Hawks by beating them five to one here last night in a bustling hockey conflict. The teams have clashed four times this season and have divided the victor- ies. The Chicago team, however, was outplayed at every stage and the Bruins' ability to poke-check halted many Chicago drives. "Cooney" Welland opened the scoring and his tally not only placed him back on top of the Na- tional League scoring list, but gave his team its 100th tally of the season. Hamilton on Wins From Millionaires | game being continued after In Rough Games Hamilton, Jan. 22.--Hamilton | scored a 3 to 0 verdict over Tor- onto Millionaires here last night in the roughest game witnessed on Hamilton ice in years, the feud which cropped up early in the the players had left the ice in the final session and it did not cease until fans and police stepped into the fracas in order to bring about order, It was apparent before the first period had ended that serious trouble would result. Cross-checks were common and the 19 penalties handed out were only about one- half of the number 'deserved. In- ciuded in the number was a pair of majors to Fournier and Proudlock, who supplied the first fistic en- gagement of the evening, and it wag this battle that started the free-for-all as the players skated to the dressing-room, NORTHERN DOG CLASSIC GEITRE OF ATTRACTION Great Plosarations for Win- ter Dog Derby at The Pas The Pas, Man., Jan, 22.--(By The Canadian Press)--It's dog- team time at The Pas. Winter snows have summoned tho lithe. the frontier town midway between Winnipeg and Hudson Bay, Pros- pectors have dribbled in from their diggings to hibernate in hotel lob- bles, to chat of the value of their claims, and to debate the merits DR. LEE DE FOREST muscled canines of the north into | | O.H.A. Bulletin | The Listowel-Walkerton inter- mediaté game postpor.d from Jan. 3 will be played Tuesday, Jan. 28. Elmira plays a postponed junior game at Palmerston on Friday, Jan, 31, Barrie plays Aurora a postponed junior game at Newmarket on Mon- day, Jan. 27, with Bob Armstrong of Toronto as referee. The Forest-Petrolea intermedi- ate game scheduled to be played at Watford Dec. 26 will be played tgmorrow night. Tonight's Referee Changes Referces for tonight's games have been changed as follows: Intermediate Series Milton at Brampton--Frank Al- len, Toronto. Paris at Ingersoll--Earl will, Brantford. Grimsby at Jordan--Ernie Col- lett, Toronto. Port Dover at Burrows, Dunnville. Simcoe at Caledonia---John Mit- chell, Hamilton, Thursday, Jan. 23, Games Games and referees for Thurs- day, Jan. 23, are as follows: Intermediate Series Forest at Petrolea (at Watford) --Pick Hines, Windsor, Georgetown at Acton--Johnny Jones, Guelph. Fergus at Hespeler (at Preston) --Leo Quinn, Waterloo. Elora at Guelph Aggies--Tee Hillman, Kitchener. Camp Borden at Alliston---Clar- ence Wood, Stayner. Bracebridge at Gravenhurst (at Orillia)~~Norman Cooke, Orillia. Balk- Cayuga--Doc Junior Berles Belleville at Napanos---Clal Devlin, Kingston, Newmarket at Aurora--Bob Armstrong, Toronto, both sides. feeling cropfied up and finis! | The worship se | of Mr, Edgar Watson. | esting talk on citizens? John CLEVELAND WINS ¥ FROM DETROIT. 7.3 | Cleveland, Jan. 2% A sir goal by Doug Young, that hu young defence in Western Hockey League. A crown that would more than have filled all the seats one cared to sit down --packed thol® Canada, brought Cleveland's indians a 1-0 victory over the Detroit Olympics and firs{ place in the Internationals last nf man from way out ght ~--had every Elysium to see Harry Ho.mes's in domitable warriors take minutes to score a point, and the witnessed a terrific battering the rest of the night. ORILLIA JUNIORS WIN Orillia, Jan, 2. --Ori feated Midland 5-1 O.H.A. fixture played lid juniors « in the jur here The game was fast at 'thie exciting, was not so and some good hockey was pla Later, however play, if CENTLE LEAGU The weekly held on Monda ice by Mr. Walter meeting of Cer Street Young People's League was ever Ing, Jan, was in ch: A very in ip was gi for last nigl ST. YOUNG PEOPLE'S Simcoe at referec. Referees kindly ments, The Parry for tonight will be later date. The appointment chell, Hamilton, Simcoc-at-Caledonia game stands as origi Sot junior game originally as rc Hageraville--L. imd-at-Midland schedule played ¢ of John "eree for intermed pally made | | SIBERRY"S HALF PRICE IOVERCOAT | { Overcoats REGULAR PRICE -- $15.00 to $19.75 SAL 3 DAYS ONLY--THURSDAY, FRIDAY corfirm appoir a | of prospective entrants in the win six wecks away. will open on Inventor of the three-clement vacuum tube, who has been eleet- | ter Dog Derby, ed president of the Institute of | The famous classic Radio Engineers. | March fourth, | Miners ,trappers and prospectors * | Dassing throuch The Pas may | freshen the romantic touches in the "How man did you expect her to | picture of the north country, but { marry?" | they cannot rob the northern pan- Ed Dudley, of Wilmington, Del., who took the first-day leadership with a brilliant card of 71, did not fare so well today, with 77 strokes for the round. The first five holes out he was one over par on each hole, making the outward nine in 40, but he came back in 37. AND SATURDAY 68 Men's Winter Overcoats Going at Half Price--You must come either of the above three days if you want to share in this Half Price Sa'e--There never has been and never will be such Bargains again offered. EVERY OVERCOAT GUARANTEED EXACTLY HALF PRICE $7.50 8 COATS ONLY -- Sizes "She married one man out of : thousand." Hockey Friday . Night January 24th Senior O.H. A. sha wa ; elle ville Shortstops Are Wanted York, Jan, 22--The task of : the 1930 pennant ace in the | league close and exciting 3 nme the responsibility of a | group of young men identified now | only by the statement that they will play shortstop for four of the clubs. This important position is wide | open on half the clubs in the league, may be the answer to the problem of unseating the champion Athletics | from the bascball throne. Teams Favored In the hot stove and radiator lea- gues during the winter baseball's close observers have nominated the Yankees. Tigers and Indians to make | long summer afternoons unpleasant for Connie Mack and bis tribe. The St. Louis Browns and Washington Senators are mentioned, too, but not so ofteir nor so emphatically as the others. The consensus has willed that the Sox, White and Red, must wait awhile. St. Louis and Washington have capable shortstops in Ralph Kress and Joe Cronin, but the chances are that Managers 'Shawkey, Harris and' Peckinpaugh have no idea who will | play the position for the other three | challengers, | 1f the infield hole is plugged iy all | three; the Athletics may be fully ex- | | tended from first to last to repeat | their sensational victory of 1929, M. A. Schapiro, the chess cham- pion sald at a dinner in New York; | "There's a story about that ex- | clusive, gloomy, silent club, the | London Atheneum. ! ' "Two members were playing choss in Atheneum. They played on and on, They were seated in a large, gloomy, silent room, and no- body paid much attention to them. On and on they played. "Well, a waiter happened to pass through the room and ome of the players beckoned to him. * 'Waiter.' he said, 'will you please remove my opponent? I fear 'he has been dead for some days'." --Springfield Union, There is big money in Wall Street for anyone who knows how' to play market, and Beethoven's sonatas are on any plano if you Just happen to hit the right notes, and how well the contenders fill it | 1 IN : #"Menace of the MUmmy"' | lighted, brick-walled establishment { | of his more successful contempor- | ary. The old flop joints have been put out of business by modern ho- tels with hot and cold running wa- | ter, ! In the dog derby remains one of the old time adjuncts of The Pas, not yet superceded by the north- ward march of civilization, The | orama of a new appearance brought by advancing settlement, The rude " . STARTING : 3 Days , hut of the trader may remain, but THURSDAY Hl Marvelous ! | A love story laid in the Sargasso Sea, where men must fight for the women they want, | a commodious hospital, moving | picture shows and churches-- but | the arrival of all these '"'modern | conveniences" has failed to force hte dog derby into discard. To some extent the popularity of sim- flar contests in eastern Canada and the United States has encour- aged citizens of The Pas to keep boasting for their own event, Two months back Emil St, God. dard, favorite son of The Pas, call ed out his dogs for their first wint- er test and with Emil"s appearance on the streets came the fit surge of new pride in the town's dog derby. Four times in succession the broad-shouldered French-Can- adian lad has mushed first over finish line with. his huskies. His vietory in the last raco came after a series of defeats in the east, due to team injuries, and brought out the citizenry of The Pas in a new chorus of acclaim. | Emil has put away the striped automobile chassis which his hus kies used to draw in summer-tithe training, 'With the first heavy snow he started his dogs over the rolling muskeg in front of his rac- ing sled. He sounded the signal for northern mushers to mako ready for the race and for the pop- filace of The Pas to open their de- batse on the next winner of the northern derby, Virginia Vali, Jason Robards, Noah Beery ADDED FEATURES Two talky fellows walked along While on their way from town, And all their conversation was: Do things burn up or down? . " "Busy Fingers Laugh Provoker with some Music for Good Measure 5 == CHAPTER « 05 Ace of Scotland 1 Yard The after-dinner speaker had waxed eloquent for. 15 minutes, "After partaking of such an ex celent meal," he continued, "I feel that if I had eaten any more, I would be unable to talk." From the far end of the table there came a whispered order to a waiter, "Bring him a sandwich." | it is overshadowed by the electric- | { town has surprisingly large schools | 35, 36, 39, 40 & 42 ¥% PRICE OR LESS THE BARGAIN LIST - THE PRICES TALK O"Coats 40 & 42 Regular Price $25.00 Price 6 COATS ONLY -- Sizes 34, 37, 38, 39, Half $12.50 - 0°COATS Regular Price -- 529.50 -- 29.50 -- 35 Price Price 31 Coats "31 Coats Only Sizes 34 to 44 $147 $39.50 -- 3% Pric 25 Coats Only 'Sizes 34 to 42 0°COATS Regular Price to * IE REDUCED $22.50 SUITS | TO | TO TO REDUCED GREAT BARGAINS In MENS SUITS 200 Men's and Young Men's Suits at Prices that can never again be duplicated. . Every Popular or wanted style is included in single or double breasted models, The Materials are Pure Wool, Navy Blue English Worsted and Botany Seryes, Guaranteed Indigo Dye. Pure Wool Navy Blue or Black Pin Stripes. Cluster Stripes, Chalk Stripes, etc.; also fancy Worsteds and Oxford Greys. Sizes 33 to 46. Suitable for every type of men and young men. PRICES RE. DUCED AS FOLLOWS-- $24.50 SUITS | $29.50 SUITS | $35.00 SUITS REDUCED REDUCED TO $14.75 $18.95 $22.95 $26.95 King St E. OIHAWA Phone SIBERRY"S 1110 i]