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PACE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 | DECIDING GAME FOR SENIOR "B" TITLE HERE TOMORROW NIGHT Hamilton Tigers Score Only Goal { In 2nd Game With Queen Bees, Tie Up Round for Senior "B™ Title defensive met the Kingston ragged but effective, move of Tigers. Queen's Consistent Checking Kingston checked and rechec ed everywhere. They had none } Tigers Outplay Students : Throughout the Game, But Only Score One Goal efforts, every k- of title them to victory. McGowan was the ace again, going 60 min- utes at top speed, while Hayhoe, Louch, Oliver and Farrell were prominent at all times. Kingston's best were Squires and Murphy, whose stubborn game ou the - defence probably averted de- feat. Morris, a sensation in the citadel, and McDowell and Gibson, on the front line, whose checking was a revelation, The game was cleanly contest- ed, few penalties being meted out. The teams: Queen's--Goal, Morris; defence, Squires and Murphy; centre, Mc- Dowell; wings, Patterson and Gib- son; subs, Atcheson, Morin and Sheppard. ORT SNAPSHOT » 9 nearer to the end of the schedule were played. best. In the first game, the Red A by deteating the Laundry 2 to 0. A fair crowd was o and "Joe" Marks. In the sccond By Geo. Caurnerr, Sports Editor City and Industrial Games The Oshawa City and Industrial Hockey League play, their strongpoint being the sturdy defence put up by Guiltinan $e one step last night when thréé more games n hand and the hockey was of the ce juveniles clinched a playoff berth They had a decided edge on the game, the A.Y.M.C. were fortified HOCKEY RESULTS O.H.A, Senior "B" Final zHamilton .. 1 Queen's z--Round is tied, 2-2, O.H.A. Intermediate Final Paris .vee... § Walkerton ... 0 z--10 minutes overtime, Paris wins round, 8-6, O.H.A. Junior Semi-Finals West Toronto 2 Varsity International League Toronto 2 Niagara Falls 1 Junior N.O.H.A. Final Soo Greys ...13 Cobalt ....... Canadian League Guelph ..... 3 Brantford 0 "een 1 2 0 Paris Ties Up Round and Win Inter O.H.A. Title From Walkerton in QOuwertime Greenshirts Overcome Threz| Paris Outgenerals Opponents | The Green Shrits arc champions Goal Lead and then Score |...' thor al ad pik Two Goals in Overtime to tea t night. They out- Win Round, 8-6 ton every way and r's goal-tending was icature, the forwards fiends and come Walkerton's Paris were in their } like demoralized ombination, Galt, March 4.--Giving one of the | greatest exhibitions of the say-dic" fighting spirit ever seen in | "never --Queen's Defence Play Well -- Sudden Death Game for O.H.A. Sr. "B" Title Will Be Played Here Tomorrow Night the ettacking play, being content ion, to try and protect the one goal lewd with which they entered the game, and Tigers, trying frantically from the first of the game, could not meet with success in anything they attempted. In the first per- iod they charged time and again, finding their way to Kingston's de- fence area, and often right on top of Morris, but what with their over- anxiousnes sand erratic shooting, plus - the desperate last-minute checking of the visitors, their ef- forts were rewarded with exactly nothing. In the second period Tigers had an overwhelming edge and Queen's had exactly one shot on the Ham- 0 DOG RAGING ilton net, that from outside the defence, and still the Bengals : ' { could not score. The final frame Victory in The Pas Derby | ras merely a repetition of the first . 4 was with the exception that Tig-| Which Starts Today Will Give Him Sixth Victory Hamilton--Goal, Marsh; de- fence,' Oliver .and Farrell; centre, McGowan; wings, Hayhoe and Louch; subs, Neville, Schwab and McKay. Referee--Harry onto. ST. GODARD TO ie an O.H.A, series, the Paris Greer Shirts last night did what to many Beemed the impossible, when they tied up Walkerton in the regulation | time by notching three goals then in the first five minutes of over time went out and grabbed a two goal lead and the intermedia pionship. Paris won the game 0 and the round 8 to 6, Walk having won in Toronto Friday nigh 6 to J. Entered in 9th Annual Badminton Tourna.nent by two of the local O.H.A. junior team, Little and Drinkle. The An-' glicans defeated the Simcoes by 4 to 2, Bradd, another junior O.H.A. player, played for Simcoes. The third game was a nip-and-tuck affair between two rugged checking teams, the Oshawa Laundry and the Tex- tiles, The game ended a goalless draw, It is likely that the next ses- sion of the O.C.LA.A. will be on Friday night, * » * * A Treat for Oshawa Fans We got a break! The Hamilton Tigers outplayed the Queen Bees practically throughout the entire game last night but they could only score one goal, enough to tic up the round. The O.H.A. has called the the winner of the O.ILA., Senior "B" title, The game will be played at the Arena to- uld be another .packed house. There will be Both the Tigers good bunch of supporters and , in the nets for Walkerton at of the series. While » nice catching, the three up the round were all t he could not be held al, McCartny having the Toronto, March 4--The ninth 0 annual championships tounrna- ment of the Canadian Badminton Association is' to be held on "Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of this week on the courts of the Badmin- ton Club at Ottawa, As was expected, the entry list is a most impressive one and in- cludes most of the outstanding players from Halifax to Vancouver, In all three there are 424 indi- vidual entries in the five events placed as follows: Ladies singles hl; men's singles, 49; ladies doubles, 48 pairs; men's doubles, 36 pairs; mixed doubles 78 couples, ' Taking the totals of the entries in all five events, the following is the entry by eities: Halifax, 5: Que- bec, 32; Montreal, 81; Ottawa, 1102; Corawall, Kingston, 12; Watson, Tor- 1 har \A Von Zub { Hamilton, Mar. 4.--A near trag- en Gets edy was epacted here last night when Hamilton Tigers eased through by a squeaky margin to tie up their home and home game series with Queen's University in . senior "B" finals. Tig- ers won by a score of 1 to 0 last night to even up the 2 to 1 edge secured by the Tricolor at King- ston on Saturday night, but the heart-breaking part of last night's affair was that Tigers absolutely outplayed the Collegians every jfiich of the way and could not do better than secure the lone coun- 1 L « In winning the honors last the John Koss Robertson Cup back to Paris alter an years, the ie) won the tre am which inclu Roy sudden-death ganie to dec I and beat Oberle ent the Par- n,. I'wo min- , intercepting Walkerton rcled the g Ob- to be played mm Oshaw morrow night, There re Duff, Adams, lard and "Lady 3 Fraser, Ada and vil Green Shrits repeat last night large Crowd Attenced almost san , the a a large number of Oshawa fans take in the game, and the Queen Bees will brin ong a unber of people from outside points, 11 Si besides this, there wil local tans will cheer for, but it is Tri (ret your It remains to be sc lous colour, An gan ' Y f more than likely that the i pulling for the capacity ers were lucky enough to have one of their shots helped into the King- te T, x A 8 ¢ single tally was |ston citadel. ; tans. dt iy "Tigers Queen's showed little or nothir hard-working left winger, was ion the attack to recommend the credited with the goal in the third [as finalists. On the defence it w period, faking a pass from Louch |¢ different story, and When and letting drive at the Kingston, s-Murphy rearguard wasr net from inside the blue line. The _ the Hamilton : : shot was on, but it required the he front line was busily e assistance given by Squires, when in emulating so many the puck accidentally touched the Queen's defence player and glanced off into the twine. Again Tigers did not show their - best hockey, but what they had to display before a capacity crowd of over five thousand frenzied fans was good enough to defeat almost any team, Any kind of attack penetrated the Kingston area and the shots that were launched at Morris should have been.enough to make any goaler curl. It was dif- ficult, however, for the locals to get set for rapid-firing close in, for |r | gaged front line to death. Play-off In Oshawa The locals, by their inability take advant had, forced ti game, which w awe thie gals will take the Tricolor in sho order in another engagement, Tiger smselve I be speed last night, and while didn't uncover their ed play they showed enough to ng m as the 1't puck-car- n- | young sled-dog driver hor- | The the 4 Emil March town, Pas, old Man., in home "finis"' to his most successful sea- son, Over snowy trails in eastern Canada and the United States. the has been continue triumphs dashing to nets that checked and pestered the | From his toughest test he can win | his greatest laurels- if he is able to "mush" home first in the gruel- to | ling 200-mile derby at The Pas. firm belief here that the Ben-| rt The Bengals showed the greater | they best combin- en- | Wednesday Thursday 3 » @F:Te) g 8 Pride "Arliss .._ "DISRAELI" Passed by the Ontario Cen. SEES .o- Board as "Universal" S-------- See and Hear-- : The Amazing Man of Destiny -- You'll Be "Glad When You've Seen "Disraeli" George Arliss, one ef the most fas- ¢inating figures of the past century brought to the talking screen through the magic Vitaphone and the art of a master actor. "Dis- raeli," the wit, the ladies' favorite, 4 the keen and far.seeing diplomat, l" who survived the jeers, racial prej- * udices and ancient traditions to be © eome England's Prime Minister and a Queen's favorite, REGULAR PRICES Added Attractions of the margin they | into a third | that ) 4 aved in Osh-| Godard his sixth win--Iin as many on Wednesday night, but it is | years --=----------=== | test of speed--and Emil | year | has guided his Victory in the opens March grind St. non-stop 4 will give in the Northern Manitoba But by triumph he would gain, as well, a perfect finish for a perfect season. At. Ottawa and Quebec and in New Hampshire the team across the finish line ahead of the best dog- drivers in the game. The lap-races in the east ssic, a are ¢ has this supreme, In shown himself | The Pag derby, more than fleetness | of canine foot is required, for there | miles is no "time out" on the. wind- swept trail that stretches from The Pas to the Flin Flon mining camp and return. To conquer the of ice and snow requires 200 | speed and brains and the fighfing | spirit of the frontier pieneer, | of the run "St. Godard against the break from the starting line at the thriving northern town. But the 24-year-old citien of The Pas will | Last year, | hig triumph in the 200-mile endur- | be takfling no chances, ance test followed feats in the east; this season, the dark-skinned French-Canadian is out to make a clean sweep of the 1930 honors. E a series of de- he enacted 'North of Fift The Pass, whose colorful four-day winter carnival is opened with the start of the dog-race, is 500 miles north-west of Winnipeg along the Canadian National Rallways. Route is traced nearly due | north from The Pas, almost along Special Request Performance Kinsmen's Midnight Frolic "ODDITIES OF 1930" By Public. demand and to take .care of all those' who could not gain admittance * to the theatre last Friday night th# Kins- men club will present another perform- ance in the -- REGENT THEATRE, Fosmverr Friday ;.... March 7 Reserved On Sale 10.30 a.m. At Regent Box Office Seat Plan Wednesday, March 5th *° Ge Tickes Buty Admission: 50-75¢ Get Tickets Early POSITIVELY | fan, is a_ certain e'll pass his home on the racing the border between Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Over rail line, ice-locked and frozen river the "mushers" will battle northward to, Fiin Flon, where properties of the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company straddle the provincial boundary, It is 100 miles to Flin Flon--miles of open trail, protected only a rare break in the flatness of the maskeg stretches or by the stark fir and spruce towering black against the blue sky---and another 100 miles back to The Pas. Hardy northland drivers will be entered against the favorite son of the north country, But none will know the long trail like St. Godard. As a "boy musher,"" he won his first derby in 1925 after racing 204 miles from The Pas to Herb Lake and back. For the next three years, the race was split into lap-runs of 40 miles dotted over three days-- but young Emil came consistently first. When the non-stop endurance trial was revived last year, he show- ed that he had not lost his power. to conquer the extended route. Followers of sled-dog competi- tion are hoping that Leonhard Sep- vala, renouned for his "antitoxin- dash" to Nome, Alaska, will be an entry in the derby; thrice this sea- son he has bowed to St. Godard, "ut he may seek a last-chance vin- 'ication. Earl Brydges, popular 'river from Cranberry Portage, competitor-- lake 'agh to the mine. And other driv- ore Will be in the field, seeking to vain renown by defeating King Emil of Musherdom. There is glamorous coloring in the 200-mile struggle that is lack- | ing in the lap-race where a 40- mile ri or go ends work for the day. A'touch of the "old north" &races the miles and miles of snowy trail that must be traversed whether blizzard blows or night comes on, The pistol-crack sends straining huskies and paka'd driv- ers into action--'"mushers" crack their whips and call out commands to harnessed wolt-dogs--Ilithe sleds glide off--and the old-tinie spirit of the frentier reigns again in a new northland. THE AGE OF SPEED "I. can't understand why Vernon didn't propose to vou when vou told him were sole heir to your > proposed all right enough -- but it was to auntie. - Back | Godard is preparing today to write | field," | will be the cry when the "mushers" | © |fors officially credited with tickets carl | | West Toronto winmng puted g his talk vy game, he might The Greens played nied, last nig 1d then Paris 1 ht, v ere a feat as this de Championship. To hockey fans would be 1st Game W Winning Goal Comes in Last | Half Minute of Play and . is Disputed, But Referee Allow It--Return Game on Wednesday Ma 4.--West Toronto decidedly cheap in the first Toronto, . | juniors scored a | erory over Varsity game of their O.H.A, play-off se {ies at Arena Gardens last night. | The final score was 2 to 1, but not | until only half a minute of play | remained were the Junction jun- n win | ning goal, and it was only after a | vigorous protest -by Varsity that {the Students were overruled and | the tally allowed. The goal involv- ed the muéh-argued "knocking on" quetsion. Two West Toronto play ers rushed together and drew in close to the goal-mouth, Follow ing the shot the puck bounced «in to the afr and allegedly into the goal off the breast of a West Tor- onto player. The goal judge flash- ed his light as soon as the puck went into the net and the referec skated back to centre ice, Varsity protested the goal for about a min- ute at centre, and without consult- ing the goal judge on the matter the referee started play. Howeve following the game the goal judg stated that the puck had entered the net off an attacking West To onto player's breast. Dut the re- feree's decision {is indisputable, and West Toronto is credited with a victory. The second game will be played on Wednesday. West Toronto Misses Hancock West Toronto seem to be suffer- ing from a Bill Hancock complex, for with their mentor out of town last night they apparently lost a great deal of the scoring ability, Well Done, Paris! ! the West Toronto Jrs. Win | Winning Goal Disputed » and Varsity waged to pull out a win u The score was 2 to 1, and the thc hrst ight. minute to play and it was a dis- Oshawa 4: Toronto, 106; Oakville, 12; Hamilton, 3: ¢ Catharine's, 2: Guelph, 2: Winnipeg, 2 and Vancouver 18 al to count, but if he had had faced-off, rather than after the * fighting spirit that 1s seldom de- me a three-goal lead in the regular t to score two more goals and Any team that can perform Ider of the O.H.A, Intermediate ame a8 a surprise to a lot of ith Varsity 2.1 | While they carried a much more finished attack than their ents, they were inclined to bang back and let Varsity do most of the | Even when the | tudents were under penalty and playing a man short, West Toronto stayed to strictly defensive tyle, and at all times let Varsity 7 the puck to them. At such times play lagged and the game became decidedly mediocre. As has been the case through- out the season's campaign, Alex | Levinsky, defence man for the tudents was his team's outstand- player. His performance last night marked him as one of the most competent players in the con- test and it was his fine steadying influence on the defence and his dashing rushes that provided much of Varsity's strength. Varsity Checks Closely | While West Toronto were strong- | ly favored, Varsity seemingly were | | able to raise their speed and back- checking ability sufficiently to hold | back West Toronto gnd make the game close. Krom the first Coll- | ings and Gracle, wingers for West Toronto, were checked closely and it was through their ability to hold | | these Junction speedsters partially {in check that Varsity met with such success as they did. Smillie, | who covered Collings, played a fine |game and not only kept his €heck | out of plays many times but scor- ed the Students' only goal, in spite of the close checking West Tor- onto's rushes were far more effec- [Live in their ability to carry the {attackers iw close and, had" it nt been for erratic shooting, fine net- minding by Hunnisett, and clever clearing tactics hy Levineky and Willlamson on the defence, West Toronto woyld have enjoyed a far greater margin of vietory. offensive work. were Captain Hitchman Out of Game With A Fractured Jaw Boston Mass, March 4--A frac- tured jaw will keep Captain Lionel Hitchman the Boston Bruins' vet- eral defence player, out of hockey until the National League playoffs, it was learned yesterday Hitchman, received the Injury on Saturday night when he was struck by a fly- ing puck during the second period of the game with Ottawa, At the time he paid no attention to the injury and remained in the game until the end. He suffered intense pain yesterday, but the extent of the injury was learned today when he was given a thorough examina- tion, The accident occurred when: an Ottawa rally was checked at the net, and Jddie Shore tried to life the puck out of harm's way. As he raised the rubber Hitchman skated into range and wa# struck squarely on the jaw, y GARLAND CUP SERIES Kemptville, March 4--Manolick defeated Osgooge 8-2 in an over- time game of hockey, while North Gower shut out Westhoro' 3-0 in the second game of a doubleheader, Leigh Miller Wins 3 Times In One Night New York, March 4---Leigh Mil- ler, of the Hamilton Athletic Club, recent conqueror of Jack Elder and George Simpson, won the Marshall sprint series, feature of the Man- hattan College games here last night. « Miller won the 50, 60, and 70- yeard sprints of the series, with Chet Bowman, of the Newark A.C., second in each instance. Miller was timed In 5 4-6 for 60 yards; 6 4-5 for 60 yards, and 7 2-5 for 75 yards, Frank Hussey, of New York, was third in the 50-yard; B. H. Hand, of Prineetown, third in the 60, and Abner Kurten, of Columbia, third in the 70. The Jasper three-quarter mile oppou- |* invitation race was won by Dr, Paul Martin, of Switzerland, repre- senting the N.Y.A.C,, after a stir- ring last Tay duel sprint with Ray Conger of the Illinois A.C. Lives of great men oft remind us that the next quarterly payment on Soo Greyhounds-13| Cobalt Juniors-2 |! Sault Ste. Marié, Ont., March 4, Completely ontclassed the balt Miners in the junior N.O.M.A, night, the Sault carry an 11-goal here ifevhonnds will mar to the northern town for the sceond con- | test by virtue of the crushing 13 to 2 trimming they administered to | the visiting squa only sational twine- minding on the rt of Roy in the nets for the Min that prevented the speedy Hounds from piling up a far larger score. This boy knock- ed them back from every angle and from any distance. and every coun- ter that the Sault registered was well earned. McGill Cannot Try (By The Canadian Press) Dunnville, Ont., March 4---The application of MeGill University to be permited to enter the Allan Cup | of | hockey play-down, the inter-collegiate been refused. as winners division, has In a telegraphic vote of the vari- | ous branches of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, over | the week-end, the edict of W, Fry, president of the association in declaring McGill inelligible was up- held by 11 votes against 1, Mr. Fry previously had ruled McGill as inelligible. for admission to the series on two counts, He had based his decision on as- | sociation regulations, one of which stipulates that each member of the association in order to qualify for all cup play-downs must have at | least three senior teams. This year the inter-colleglate branch was re- presented by only two teams-- Mec- Gill and Toronto Varsity. MAKE WAY FOR COLLECTORS! Sygher: "It must be wonderful to be popular--you have a large follow- ing!" Bygher: "Well, it's easy! have to do is to buy a on the installment pl All you it of things The editor's big problem is how to dispose of jokes about old. razor blades. -- Lire, Co- | iret game of the | 7 last | For the Allan Cup | est rd of the Big S lusty-junge at their two AN TT ET ATR RR N_W MARTIN STARTING WEDNESDAY that the LOCK § tea) they did mot spirit, Fan the country to | were rewarded exhibition as kerton t sportsmen congratulate the 1 wild loi | : cam sce the with and wie A GREAT TRIO t, Handsome and bril- age's third hit. WIICTS, wh crs. went « unded the end or the ove riod. Paris can attribute Bill Schneuker, wi menal exhibition, He was der fire and made some br 1 ves and a couple of times when ! was the only one to beat came to nicely block shots. their vict ) gave a phet WILLIAM FOX presents JANET GAYNOR ~~ CHARLES FARRELL 4 | LINDSAY GOALIE HAS i their First AN EYE REMOVED & s T\ Lindsay, March 4--Simon Kirley well-known as a goaltender for the | Lindsay O.H.A. intermediates and for the Valentia hockey team, had one of his eyes removed in the Ross Memorial Hospital on Satur day, the resuit of an accident about two weeks ago, when he was sharp | enigg harrow points and one of them flew up and struck him in the eye. He is reported resting easily today. R. Weiland Leads N.H.L. | | Montreal, Mar, 4.--S8till another | hockey distinction has been cap- {tured by the phenomenal Boston Bruins in their rush for new re ords. According to the scoring overages issued last night from the offices of President Frank Calder of the the National Hockey Lea- | gue, including the games played Sunday night. Ralph "Cooney" | Weiland, diminutive . centre of | Boston's famous dynamite trio, is | leading all point-makers In the league with a total of 63, and is in a tie for the goal-getting lead {ership with his own team mate { "Dit" Clapper and Nels Stewart of | Montreal Maroons, all three of | these sharnshooters having compil- | ed 36 goals. | WW FRANK BORZAGE | FRE ¥, | FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ~ A Fantary in Color "DO IT NOW" " REGULAR PRICES Directed Staged by 1 EATURES HOCKEY! O.H.A. Senior 'B' Champ ionship Hamilton Tigers vs. Qugens ARENA 'Wednesday, March 5th Rush 35¢ Tickets at Mike's Place Now Reserved 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 them is about due.~Town Topics.