The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930 OSHAWA JRS. ARE GROUP CHAMPIONS--SENIORS Oshawa Jrs. Trounce Bowmanuille 6-0 to Cinch Group Honors Othawa Juniors the Better 7,21, F700 5, Team by Far -- Nearly|ond for, the loo tl toe the Two Thousand , Witness puck at his own Blue line and fool- Game--Next Opponents Not Yet Known : IN IN BELLEVILLE Oshawa Seniors Defeat Belleville Maroons to Take Group Leadership "Kip" Rowden, Playing First Game of Season, Turns in Smart Performance--The Whole Oshawa Team Plays Good Hockey Qronl SNAPSHOT By Guo. Camesis, Sports Editor more closely knit in their work, Loniin teaming well with Lane, The front line was the strongest link in the chain and the better work was done with Bond, Dos Rowden and Black, these boys were always in position to give and ake a pass and were most unse fish in their work, Kipper Rowden was the best of the subs, he bel a hard man to go round and Juniors Win Group Title Geo. Munro, Walt Fair, Harold Luke and Matt Leyden, were four of the happiest men in Oshawa last night, It gives one a great deal of satisfaction to see the team, with which you are connected and in which you are vitally interested, come through in such an impressive style as did the Oshawa Juniors last night, They played smart hockey from the drop of the rubber until the final bell and they earned and ed Lunncy and O, Jamieson in turn then 'went rigkt in und gave John ny no chance to save, Authors and Little made a nice combined effort but Lunney broke up the play and 4, --Belle- | Nearly two thousand fans saw the Oshawa Juniors hand Jack Gunn's Bowmanville Puck Chasers their most decisive defeat of the season and by virtue of their vie- tory, win the group title, last night at the Oshawa Arena, When the final bell had tolled the death knell of Bowmanville's Championship hopes, the score stood six to nil on the game and nine to two on the round. ' The crowd on haud was the lar- gest to attend a local Junior game this season and the thrill of a Group playoff kept them more than interested in the game, long after the result was a forgone conclusior. They cheered wildly for each play and they were given plenty of op- portunities to voice their approvas. The local kids gave a smart exhib- ition of hockey and during the course of the sixty minutes of play, all types of play were introduced into the game. Brilliant attacks, clever backchecking, rugged defen- 'sive work, and stellar goalkeeping. At no stage of the game, did the Bowmanville team look like the group winners although they threatened seriously to score in the second period, when they display- ed their best hockey, Oshawa earned their victory h7 the clever attacks that were laun- ched, They seemed to know just when to make a real try for a goal and they carried out their efforts with the brilliant finish around the nets that nearly always brings suc- cess. Aided by an ice surface that was lightning fast they kept up a steady clip from beginning to end and were always dangerous, Lortie, the Big Gun of the night, scored three goals, all on lono efforts. #'Rainy" is a smart rusher but he is inclined to forget to pass the rubber when he makes his sorties. Thomson, his defence mate, was one of the most useful men on the Oshawa team. He bodied hard and besides taking the speed out of the opposing forwards he broke up many threatening attacks. The Oshawa forwards all played good games and their teamwork was good. Authors gave a clover dis- play of backchecking and Gunn snared off a good many passes that were not meant for him. 0. Jamieson was the pick of the Bowmanville squad. He played a nice defensive game and showed a world of speed in his rushes, Piper at centre, proved a stumbling plock for many of the Oshawa Jhrusts. James, in the nets, play- pd his usual good game. He made geveral pretty saves and the six that went pagt him were all earn- ed counters. First Period Fast Both teams opened cautiously but after a couple of minutes spar- ring, the Scarlet Clad Clan went to work with a will, Lortie gave the crowd 'their first real chance 10 exercige their vocal chords when he went through the defence and although he was tripped, he recov- NEW MARTIN WEDNESDAY country AND HOW! V Jormeee end Lucille EXTRAS * PRINCE GABBY The Talkies Out-Talked Comedy FOX. MOVIETONE NEWS "THE ENCHANTED FOREST" In Beautiful Colors and Musie [ rushed, Lortie followed with an- other sortie and James had te save a hard backhand shot, Both teams were going all out. Lortie and Peterson made a nice try, Thomy son warped Piper with a heavy body check, Peterson broke away but lost a fine opportunity to pass to Drinkle, who was all alone in front of net. F. Jamieson agve the Oshawa fans a scare when he broke through but he lost the rubber. With about five minutes to go, Thomson took the aise up the ice. He passed to Drinkle who in turn passed to Bradd. Jerry shot into the goalie's pads and Thomson hat- ted in the rebound for his first goal of the season, The period ended with the score two to'nil in Osh- awa"s favour. Soon after play was resumed, Jamieson backhanded one at Burr who went to the ice to save. A dispute arose but no goal was al- lowed. Bowmawville took the ag gressive at this stage of the game and Oshawa had their hands full. Lortie made a rush but he did net pass although Peterson was right with him. Excitement reigned su- preme when Rainy rushed and passed to Authors who sailed right in on James who made a lovely save of a hard backhand shot, In the melee that followed Little bat- ed to net it, In the heat of bat- tle, Lunney infringed upon the rules and got a trip to the cooler. Thomson followed soon after for crude checking, Jamieson made a strong bid for a goal but the Osjh- awa defence said "Nay." Oshawa were guilty of some loose work around the nets at this stage and Bowmanville came close to scoring several times. Burr made three nice saves in quick succession. O. Jamieson rushed from his defence and shot Ward but Burr saved. He followed this effort two minutes later, by going through the entire Oshawa team and his shot had Burr beat cold ;but it hit the post. A tough break. The period ended with the score stiil Oshawa, Bowmanville 0. a The third spasm was clearly Oshawa's, After only a minute of play, Lortie rambled up the ice and let a terrific shot go from the Blue Line. James got his hand to the rubber but it was going too fast and it went into the net, Oshawa were content to check hard and wait for the breaks, Peterson broke away and gave James some trouble. Lortie scored his third goal on a lone rush, The visitors hemmed the locals in behind their own Blue Line for a few minutes when they put four men up on the attack. Authors broke up one of these four-men attacks and stepped around Jamieson and bulged twine for a nice goal. after the checkoff, he was sent off for tripping. Moorcrait followed him, Little broke away and al- though he had only one man 0 beat and had a teammato on each side of him, he went in alone and beat James for the sixth and final goal, with only a few seconds left to play. The final bell saw Oshawa trying for another counter, { The teams: : Oshawa Position Bowmanville | Burr Goal James Lortie Defence Lunney Thomson Defence O. Jamison Drinkle Centre Piper Bradd R. Wihg Brown Peterson L. Wing' TF. Jamieson Gunn Alternates Walton Little Alternates Oshorne Authors Alternates Mooreraft Referee--Norm, Alberts, Toron- to. Summary First Period Goal 1--Lortle Goal 2--Thomson (Drinkle Bradd) Penalty, Bradd Second Period Penalty, O. Jamieson .. Penalty, Gunn ,... Penalty, Lunney .... Penalty, Thomson Third Period Goal 3--+Lortie ... Goal 4---Lortie Goal 5--Authors ,. Goal 6--Little ..... Penalty, ¥. Jamieson «v4. Penalty, Authors Penalty, Moorcraft ..es.. Penalty, Peterson GUELPH JUNIORS WIN GROUP TITLE Llora, Feb. 4.--~Guelph Snowbirds eliminated Fergus juniors irom fur- ther competition in the O.H.A. race by defeating them 6 to 5 in the sec ond of a series of home and home games for the "group championship, winning the round 9-7. Bill Thomp- son, in the cage for Fergus, was the wonder of the game with many sen- sational saves, . sees uae DAVEY ABAD STOPPED BY BASS AT ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Feb. 4.--Benny Bass, Junior lightweight champion, made a punching bag of Davey Abad, Panama flash, in their scheduled 1C-round title bout last night, Bass winning on a technical knockout in the fourth round after flooring Abad six times. Abad also was gent to the canvas twice in the first stanza. i] ted the rubber four times but fail-o Sit Oshawa Takes Complete Comman: | the | Immediatoly | JACK BOND \ Caption of the Oshawa Seniors, who won a valuable victory last night when they defeated the Bel- leville Maroons right in Belleville, Jack is playing smart hockey this year. He has developed into a first class centre man, as he is a good play maker and uses his head. The crowd gave Jack the "razz"" at the first of the season, but his hard the fickle fans. HOCKEY RESULTS sulted as follows: O.H.A, Senior B | Hockey games played 3 | delleville )shawa . Port Colborne ..9 Preston ...... Woodstock 11 London East { O.H.A. Intermediate | C } Bracebridge G 3 Hespeler . 3 Dunnville . Milton .2 Forest und 3-2, oldwater Iph OAC, . Acton " | zWatiord ... | zWatford won 1 | ZW alkerton .2 Durham | zWalkerton won round 9-1 | Port Hope .2 Bowmanville ... | Grimsby . Burlington | xGoderich ..0 Clinton { XxThirty minutes' overtime. | Welle sley . 3 M { Camp Borden ...3 Sta) | Allist n ....4 Creemore | ' O.H.A. Junior zVarsit va s /2 Parkdale zRound tied 3-3. zStratford zKitchener won round 6-4 zOshawa . .0 Bowmanville Oshawa wou round 9-2 agara Falls 5 Sound Twenty minutes' | xQueen's y Gananoque xTen minutes' overtime St. Michael's ..1 Upper | Mitchell 0 | Oakville 3 | xBrampton | xTen minutes' "Guelph zGuelph won round 9-7, International Leag | l. = | Ni Canada .. | L | Niagara alls 'Boucher Still Leads | For Points Montreal, Feb. 4,--The race for the honor of leading the National Hockey League in the matter of goals actually scored, is quite as | keen as the struggle for play-off berths in the two divisions. - Ae- cording to the figures issued last Frank Calder, including played on Sunday night, a tie for the honor exists now, between Nel- gon Stewart and Ralph "Conney" Welland, Each had scored 25 goals, It is a coincidence that each plays centro-ice and each is affili- ated with a club which is leading in its section. Stewart, for Mont- real Maroons, thé pace-makers in the international division, and Wel- land with champlon Boston Bruins, who are speeding along far in ad- vance of all competition in the American section. Frankie Boucher, centre-ice star of New York Rangers, still re- mains, however, the leading point- maker in either section, While scoring three goals less than either Stewart or Welland, Boucher hag shown his value as a play-maker by furnishing 27 assists, for a total of 49 points, the greatest number in either section. Boucher's front- line team-mate, Bill Cook, of the Rangers, is second on total points with 44 and Welland third with 43. [Buseball Heads Meet at New York New York, Feb. 4--Baseball men came to New York yesterday acts ing as harbingers of spring as they talked of schedules and other things. From the National, International and Eastern Leagues officials, club own- ers and managers met to exchange gossip of the game, and in between times transact some league business, Although schedules were the out- standing business before the scveral houses, there were other matters dis- posed of also. The International League, looking to the expiration of the National As- sociation agreement, of the minor leagues Sept. 6, 1931, extended au in- vitation to two other Class AA lea- gues to consider problems peculiar to these circuits, Charles H. Knapp, president of the International, was authorized to invite committees from the American 'Association and Paci« fic Coast to meet with cominitiee from' his circuit in Chicago' in June to exchange observations. work has finally found favor with | night from the offices of President | games | deserved their victory, a Junior game in Oshawa, At the time of goimg to press, awa would meet next, Peterboro or the winner of the ever their next opponents strong' support. are, A Good Wjn for the Seniors The Oshawa Seniors brought home what is likely to prove a very is completed, when they deicated the valuable win, before the schedule Belleville Maroons on their own ice means that Belleville must win the At times Bowmanville had tough luck, but they never looked as good as the locals, A Record Crowd We prophesied a large attendance and the number of persons who clicked the turnstiles fulfilled our expectations, two thousand at the game, This is the largest crowd to ever witness Now that the Oshawa team are in the On- tario playoffs it is to'be expected that even this mark will be exceeded, it was not definitely known who Osh- This will be decided tonight. he Peterboro St. John's, but it might be some team further cast than Parkdale C.C, the Oshawa Juniors should be given I « * There were nearly It is likely to Varsity series. Who- | { * | } by a score of 5 to 2. The defeat emainder of their games or suffcr climination. Oshawa had a slightly different lineup last night, Conlin and Lane took up defenc "Kip" Rowden, donned With " orward line, Oshawa very well, the five goals, K ternate f These should three pla were yers be more than tain the aft Oshawa Scniors enter and the locais cannot rd to Whatever you lon't 1 night. you want t hock ng: €. Oilver, Hurst, *Dude" Hubbell, M. Eagleson playing, picl tl Kinsman another of the have » lock horns with the Kiw There is to be ter the other game ball will agai admission of t! one advantage iss 1} and th duties the blac Houck Queen lose VS, and according to all reports, did in and scored two of les i and Gilfillan comprising their al- ngthened their team considerably, three of the goals. Ther hand Frdia Big Doings Tomorrow Night big time at the 10cke standard Then girls' gai 3 Queens n arc; A Blair, 8 M. Elhott, 1 Ferguson, F, A. McDonald, | Blair, | Jut of this t | O.H.A. Bulletin manvill Belleville, Ont,, Feb, ville Senfors were practically elim- | inated from the championship of | this section when the Motor City squad took a listless and dull game | from the locals by a score of 6 to 2, SKIP" ROWDEN Welk known Oshawa athlete, who played his first hockey game of this season, last night. "Kipper" patrolled the right hoards for the relief forward line and scored two | of the five goals, It looks as if | "Kip" is going to provide the ex- perience and scoring punch that the relief line so obviously needed, gamé follow Additional playoff been arranged as INTERMEDIATE SERIES Group Playolls Wednesday, Fe watford at Blenheim, Friday, I7¢ Watford 2h. T Blenheim at JUNIOR SERIES Thursday, London a Brantford Lyons, rday, I'eb, Feb, 6 t Brantford yon London INTERMEDIATE SERIES | t Round Pri, Teh, T---Walkerton verton Mor Walkerton Fri. Ieb. 7 ron Teh 1 Mily nviii a Mon I'eb .or Port H JUNIOR S Thurs, I 6--C Part sound Mon. Feb. 10---Pai m | Collingwood Kiwanis Jcath Battle « rrow might af- AITISINCT are s and the rugby included for the the Arena, Take Notiee to King Street Hockey Teams All persons wishing to play teams (Junior or Juvenile) ar will sharp. be The players are to bring their birth certificates, to this 1 the King stréct teams, be at thi with cither of tie asked to be present at a meeting which held in the Y.M.C.A, tomorrow (Wednesday) night at 72.30 their. pl ceting, Jf King street hockey certificates and also to play ing you ntend with weeting, Fifield Wins by Tecknical K.O. Hamilton, Feb. 4.--George Iifield ex-welterweight champion. of Can ada, scored a technical knockout over Hughie Lees, Winnipeg, in the fifth] round of last night's feature here. Referee Hugh Hayes stopping the bout when Fifield had the west erner helpless on the ropes. Fifield secured a margin in the opening round but Lees came back in the second to wipe it out, using a straight left to keep the former champion at bay. In the third and fourth rounds Fifield piled up a big margin, rushing in close on his opponent to land hard rights and lefts and it was only Lees ability to assimilate punishment that saved him from a kayo in the ecar- lier rounds, SIMCOE WINS FROM DUNNVILLE Simcoe, Feb, 4.--Dunnville's 1v~ game winning streak was broken here last night when the Simcoe in- termediates won a well-earned vic- tory over the visitors by a score of 3 to 1 in the first of home-and- home games for the group champ- fonship, It was sweet revenge for the locals, who had suffered two overtime defeats at the hands of Dunnville, ------------------------ -------- LONDON TAKES THIRD PLACE London, Feb, 4.--London moved into third position in tHe Interna- tional Professional Hockey League by defeating the Hamilton Tigers by the score of 4 to 3 in a hard- fought game staged here last night. It was in the last two minutes of play that London scored the winn- ing goal when Gordon RBrydeon jook Johnny Sorrell's pass and tal- lied, ' SAM MANDELL, WINNER OVER JOEY GOODMAN Cleveland, O., Feb. 4.--Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ills., world's champion lightweight, wag given the decision in a 12-round hout with Joey Goodman, Cleveland, at Public Hall here last night. Man- dell welghed 187% and Goodman 364. The title was not at stake. bout | 11100 in PARRY SOUND JRS. WIN GROUP HONORS Orillia, Feb, 4.--Parry Sound: Sham | rocks, who last year made a strong] bid for the O.H.A, group honors, won | their group championship for the fourth time in suctession by defeat- | ing the Orillia entry by a score of | a fast and hotly contested last night. The game was play- Parry Sound, game cd in FALLS JRS, GET GOAL LEAD Hamilton, Feb, 4. --Nlagara IPalls juniors gained a one-goal lead in the first game of the local O.H. A. group playoffs here last night, winning by a score of 5 to 4 after the Victorias, Hamilton's represen- tatives, had staged a surprising battle against the Big Roar squad. A geographer at a geographers' banquet in Boston, told a story about Sir: Righard Burton, the famous ex- plorer, linguist, translator and what- not. "Burton," he began, "made the ac- quaintance of a bishop on a voyage home from India, and the two men aot on well together, notwithstanding the difference in their beliefs, "The bishop, as they sat on dec one morning, pointed up toward half a dozen tame monkeys that were climbing in the rigging and said: "There Capt. Burton'--Burton was only a captain then--'there are' the folk you are descended from, "Burton - looked at the monkeys, then he looked at the bishop. " 'Well, bishop, he said, 'I at least have made some progress, but you, who are descended from-the angels PE --~how about yeu? ANALYZE ANATOMY A boy was asked to write a sen- tence including the words "an alyzo" and "anatomy." He wrote: My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea, Oh, who will go over the ocean And bring back my anatomy ?--- Exchange, Friend: "If you spend so much time at golf, you won't have anything laid aside for d rainy day." Golf fiend, "Won't I? My desk made | Wortley, Toronto, is loaded up with work that I've put aside for a rainy: day." Goderich intermediate th will replay iforth, Wednes Hemphill of for e Tonight's Referee Changes Changes in referee appointments for gam to te d to re as follows: JUNIOR SERIES Dover at Simcoe play Port oree, i Games Wednesday, Feb, 5 and referees for Wednes low ne "Feb Hh are as fo SENIOR B SERIES Port Colborne at Stratic rd-- + Reld, Stratford Western Varsity at W. H. Ieee. Londs INTERMEDIATE watford at Blenheln Kitehener nt ERIES George Karees, simceon Dunnville--Ernl Hope Bowmanville arkeg, Toronto, | Seaforth---Jark Port at Ernie P Gode Temphill, n JUNI R.M.C. at Queen's g&ton Owen Iman, Willowdale n Albert, Toronto {amilton at Nis Dunnville at Milton OR SERIES Clair Devlin, Ki 'Qonnd 'at Cuelph.--Tee Kitchener, Hi at Newmarket--Nor mi 1 ra Talls--Do Burrows Oakville haner. Toronto, Referees kindly confirm appolint- A. Mollen- | mente, A meeting of the OH.A, execu- | tive committee will be held in The | buildin, fourth floor, | o'clock. | | Daily Star tonight, at 8 U.of T. Jrs. | 'Tie Upl Round Toronto, Feb. 4.---Varsity's sup- eriority over Parkdale Canoe Club in their O.H.A, Big Four junior group play-off game at the Arena tardens was sufficient to give them a 3-to-1 verdict to tie the round, 3-3, and to necessitate a third game to declare a group win- ner. The next contest will be play- ed at the Arena on Saturday night, In the first game of the play-offs Parkdale overcame hte Students by 2 to 1. Those teams are SO closely matched that the breaks of tha game will, more than likely, de- clare a winner. While Varsity had a slight edge over tho Paddlers ou the attack in last night's game their goals were both .scored on shots that came from well outside the Parkdale defence, and with more care might have been turned back, During the first. period and a half the teams played fine, fast and furious hockey that kept the fans much in doubt as to which team had an advantage, but for the rest of the game play became more and 'more ragged with in- dividual efforts pradominating. In the carly part of the contest com- bination efforts that carried the centre of Interest from one teams defence to the other's in.rapld suo cession kept' interest.at a fever pitch, and gave both Carey uud Hunnisett in goal for the Paddlers and Varsity respeclively a great deal to think ahout, However, the pace told, and both 'sextets slowed considerably, . " { the periods being | Oshawa | heat {the I made with the | the home crew as | Kip | Toose | Belleville's | Canning gave him the pass and in | anxfousness 1-1, 2-1. Belle- ville will have to win all of their remaining games while Oshawa can win first plgee by winning their two home games, Oshawa was eas- ily the best team on™ the night's play and although they did not show much hockey in the pastime, they were able to com- bine when the counts were needed, | They played a generaily when they broke their own defence they had the rear guard to pass, the could have easily ben in favor had front line taken time inside but Jeffery must given credit for that knocked it and he gtood out begt man for Belleville, two or three hould have topped much harder drive on many occasions, The first period was very listles Belleville broke the ice when Scott took a perfect pa from Henry Cann 1 the defence and beat 'ome eight minut wden 10° 11 mart game and fits front line combination, ead work being the marked part of his work, topk a pass from Gil fillan after he had worked corner and being ur the goal sure, Jur this Canning, Curly La t, all served penaltie thirteen minutes of over before » lead. Blaek t Tund outside the vas allowed to way through to go in on J partially hot but it went over the the twine, Biack fell ot and the goal post, but 8 able without leaving the Ic went to the 2 to 1 and it looked m had a chai The was disasty for the Motor City the red light without Rowden ccored minute after , and Bond se econds, when he grabbed a puck at his own blue line and ith only defence man to heat fted around him to get angle 10t that was hot to handle, Houck came, into the picturs with #4 nice play when he stick handled through the entire team to work and from only score waiting game the when he were more ome ol 3 the At that him that he for he Zot ing, work the te into goalie rest camp core 1er tes ikker as if third « made flash time squad three firet about the frame ured the ven ope I in { one an too of | | fence, L: | Bond; wings, whole | den; rf ; and coached the team all the time ho was out there, Bond was the plu maker for the entire team and | work in centre was probably t) brightest spot of a dull game al] round, for the locals Henry Can ning at centre, Jeffery in goal, and Daw Whalen were probably the pick, \ Oshaw: Goal, Leveque; de and Conlin; centre Black and Doc Row Rowden, Giifill ne sul Kip Ho £, Belleville fence, centre, . and Weir; snubs, and J, Cannir Referee --Mue McCarthy, "Torr al, Jeffery; de- and M, Gree; 1ing; wings, Sc Rorke, Whalen { onto. but | t to'| retaliation. | next | in close before releasing the drive, | bef ecured when time Rorke last counter Just re the last ten minutes of play Belle- ville missed many chances by over- and bad timing of passes For Oshawa, Leveque in goal stood out was "trying he derful saves, made some The defence were H. | and when his team | won- | I Strat ford Jrs. Eliminated by Kitchener 6-4 eb, 4.--Kitchener 1p honors here icy held the |] 110 1 tie , deserved '! on the home and he locals' second r hockey than had they been core might have d. « an The dl ana i' hould make | 11 comers, H enough to 5 the O.H.A, d 10W( x then Drink Delicious Kara Coffee Always Fresh at Superior Chain Stores (Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED USED CAR DEPT. 2ND FLOOR ERCURY SERVICE LIMITED SEE OUR USED CARS PRICES ARE LOWER VALUES ARE HIGHER | M i * = NS = ----r THE MUSICAL OF | NRRL 77/7 ET, = fon rn wen CR WO y 1 Joyous! NCE SENSATION IS GENERATION, N TALKING SINGING DANCING %