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THE OSHAWA DAI.Y MES. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930 OSHAWA MEETS WHITBY TONIGHT IN SHERIFF PAXTON FINAL Oshawa and Whitby Emerge Victorious in Semi-Finals Of Sheriff Paxton Series v Orono Team Puts Up Stub- born Fight But Are No Match for Snappy Oshawa Squad--Locals Score All Goals in Last 2 Periods to Win, 7-0 -- Brown, Whitby's Right Winger, Scores Both Goals When County Town Team Noses Bowmanville Boys Out by 2-1--Whitby and Osh- awa Play at Arena To- night for Sheriff Paxton Trophy The semi-finals of the Sheriff Pax- ton Trophy Series were played at the Oshawa Arena last night before a good crowd of supporters, who were rewarded with some exciting hockey of quite good calibre. Dazzling speed and brilliant hockey was conpicu- ous by its absence in both games but nevertheless, the games were highly entertaining and aroused keen in- terest among the speciators. By vir- tue of their victories last night over their respective opponents, Oshawa Juniors and Whitby Juniors will clash in the final game for the Tro phy, tonight, at the Arena at 7.30 o'clock. It was previously announced that the game would be played on Wednesday but this date has been changed and the game will be played | tonight. Before going any fartlier, it might be well to remark right here that if the game is called for 7.30 p.m. sharp, it is hoped that the puck will be faced-off at least somewhere near that time and not almost an hour late, as was the case last night. Nothing aggravates fans more than baving to wait for a late game to start. Osh- awa fans a'< not any more patient than any others, nor any less, for that matter, and there is no doubt that they would appreciate it, if the games started at the hour set. There can be many reasons for delay and sometimes the excuses must be ad- completely outclassed as far as gen- uine hockey ability goes and as was fully expected they were never really "in the hunt" but they certainly sur prised the majority of fans and members of the Oshawa team. They put up a great battle and no losing team ever put up a better display. They were beaten by 7 to 0. They held the fast travelling Oshawans off the score 'sheet in the first period. Playing an unorthodox style of hoc- key they had the smart trained Osh awa squad practically demoralized. The Orono players roamed all over the ice, all checking one man at one minute and the next minute, scat tered across the ice. They checked and skated like fiends. The crowd, who realized it was just a case of how long and how many, cheered for the "Oronites" and they certainly re sponded. Graham, the goalie, was the hero of the game. He played in spired hockey and for a while it| looked as if he might be the means of beating the Oshawa boys. He saved | shot after shot, from every conceiv- able angle, He was bombarded with pucks (the same puck) from every spot on the ice, except from behind, but he booted, blocked and batted and kept his citadel secure for the first twenty minutes. Even after his fort had been broken into, he still kept on trying and he made some great saves during the night. The goals which beat him would have beaten any goalie and for every one he let by, he saved ten. He remained cool throughout the entire battle and gave a very creditable performance, He was a busy man but he seemed to revel in work. Oshawa scored their first goal ear- ly in the second period and then Orono tightened up again. They did not score for a few minutes and then a flare-up occurred and Referee Ran dall had three Orono players and one Oshawa man in the penalty bench. Even when they had a two-man ad- vantage, Oshawa could not increase their total but when Orono was still one man short, a defenceman, Osh- awa scored two goals, Lortie getting the first on a beautiful effort, a lone rush ending with a blazing drive which Graham didn't see. Doug. the style of hockey Orono used, it was practically impossible to show the best form, but even at that, the local lads showed some nice work but they were kept stepping along. The locals got the breaks and they made good use of them. They should be hard to beat for the Trophy to- night, Whitby Beats Bowmanville In the second game, two more ev- enly matched teams clashed and a "good time was had by all." As far as a brilliant display of how hockey should be played, the second gdme was not even as good as the first. The entire game was a series of solo rushes staged by the different mem- bers of the two teams, with just enough teamplay being shown to keep the rival defencemen on 'the lookout. Brown, Whitby's - hard working right winger, was the hero of the game scoring both their goals. This boy packs a hard shot. He scored his first in the initial period and the winning tally was made in the second frame, Jamieson banged in Bowmanville's goal from a scram: first period. Neither team scored in the final frame and the game ended with the score 2 to 1 for Whijtby, Doth teams played themselves al most to a stands ill and they were a tired bunch of hockey players in the last period, Again, the Bowmanville defence, stood out, with Jamieson and Oke playing the leading roles, Lunney was used on the second for ward line and looked good in that position. He worked nicely with his teammates. Piper again had a good night and Walton showed up well. For the winners, Brown was the standout. Scott and Bye played a great game on the rear guard, with the latter showing much improve- ment. Heard, Mayne and Rowden also worked hard and did some nice playing, Whitby seemed to has condition and teampluy. They took advantage of every .chance, and while the game was cloge and many shots were saved which could have quite easily changed the score, there is no doubt that on the Series, Whit by deserved their victory. They are not a starry bunch of players but they never quit trying and their ef forts were rewarded When Whitby and Oshawa tonight in the final game at the Arena, it should be a real tussle. On their showing, Oshawa should win but they will have to play hockey. The admission tonight is the same, twenty-five cents and the one admis in edge on | Maundrell, "Rainy's" defence mat3, | mot to be outdone, came right down | slon admits to the game and the skating, which will be held after the mitted but at the same time, a lot 'the ice from the face-off, alone, beat | game {5 over, can be done to assure a game start- ing on time. Oshawa Juniors Beat Orono In the first game, Oshawa Juniors made thelr initial appearance of the season on the local ice. Orono was New Martin "The Pay Off" COMEDY DRAMA Jack and The Game Voice of Hollywood PATHE NEWS =TeYN lL eh "AapPrtog i TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Bebe Daniels Everett Marshall Bert Wheeler Robt. Woolsey In the Sensational Dramatic Spectacle "DIXIANA" Mickey Mouse Cartoon Paramount Sound News as many as he needed to and then let drive with a wicked shot which | again found the twine. | "Jet" Authors added his contri- bution before the period ended. ! Orono kept trying hard and on one | or two occasions they did manage to get by Maundrell and Lortie but | "Peg" Hurst was not passing up a chance for a shut-out and he let no thing go by which was on the net. | Drinkle got another goal, in the third | period, on a pass from Bradd. Grabo- | | ski banged one in from a scramble | ! in front of the net and a minute la | ter, Jackson got his tally. | Jradd got his goal a minute later, | but it was disallowed. He and Peter: | ! son and Hurst, the goalle, were the | | only Oshawa players who failed to | get credit for a goal. Peterson had | tough luck. He had the best chances | of any of the players but Graham saved the hard shots from outside ( | the defence and when Peterson wen? | | right through, which he did several | { times, he either shot into Graham's pads or the goalle made a great save, | ! Referee Randall, coach of the Osh | awa Juniors, came in for a lot of "the royal order of the razz." Ken was placed in a peculiar situation and it might have looked better if someone else had officiated in this | | game, The fans objected, and right | {ly so, to the referee coaching his | players and telling them where to | play. It's hard for a man who is the coach of a team to keep silent when his team is playing. Not that it] would have maGe any great difference but just for the sake of "appearanc- | es." Oshawa Juniors can defeat the Orono at any time, no doubt, but then the fans were in the yelling mood and somebody had to be "tar- get." Orono Plays Great Game All credit to Orme Gamsby and his | band of puck chasers. They certainly | put up a plucky scrap and they went down fighting. Their "hit and run" type of hochey may not have been as pleasing to watch but it was cer- tainly effective and they had the , Oshawa boys worrying a little. They | put up a stiff argument and went down battling just as hard as they started out. They were outclassed but it was in ability only and not in pluck and determination. Oshawa Juniors won by a clear- cut margin but they worked for every goal they scored and they had no pt a to lel up. Playing against Used Car Specials 1--1928 CHEV. SEDAN in Perfect $375.00 ITLL Running Order 1--1929 ESSEX COACH "HONE 1100 1--1929 ESSEX COUPE Like 1--1929 PONTIAC COACH in New Car 1--1928 ESSEX COACH, 1---1925 FORD TUDOR, Balloon Tires in Perfect order .........cconnininnnn 'Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co.,Ltd. 183 KING STREET W. OSHAWA HUDSUN--ESSEX ' PTTL TTT TTL PPP $695.00 $695.00 $685.00 $465 00 $95 00 PHONE 1160 ! Paedon and Greenaway; The Teams Goal, Graham; centre, Her left wing, McErofe, Orono -- defence, bert; right wing, Roach; Terbenche; subs, Winters, Norton and Asher. Oshawa---Goal, Hurst; defence, Lor- tie and Maundrell; centre, Drinkle; right wing, Bradd; left wing, Pet erson; subs, Authors, Jackson and Graboski. Bowmanville-~Goal, Adams; fence, Jamieson and Oke; centre, Pi per; right wing, R. Brown; left wing, Walton; subs, Lonney, Gunn, Veale and Bagnel! Whitby--Goal, Donnelly; defence, Scott and Bye; centre, Heard; right wing, Brown; left wing, Mayne; subs, Hodge, Rowden, Thompson and Halliday, Officials In charge 6f both games Ken, Randdll and WW de Barto ble in front of the net during .the | | meet i 'Boring Under The Heart Of A City Montreal Ladies Fail to Lift the Hodgson Trophy Ottawa, Dee. 16.--After the hardest-fought challenge match ever witnessed in the capital, the Montreal Tennis and Badminton Club team of women were defeated 9 to 8 by players of the Badminton Club of Ottawa yesterday in the first challengo filed this season for the Hodgson Trophy, now in pos- session of the local club. Led by the brilliant and sensational play of Miss Ruth Robertson, who de- feated Mrs. John Porteous of Montreal, present holder of the Canadian ladies' singles champion ship, the Ottawans won five of the eight singles and four of the nine doubles events, The Hodgson trophy, presented by Mrs. William C. Hodgson, of Montreal, for ladies' team play, has been in competition since 1908 and was held by Montreal from 1925 untill November of last year when the Ottawa Club brought it to the capital. QrORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. Camurri, Sports Editor Finalists Declared Last Night The finalists for the Sheriff Paxton Trophy were decided at the Oshawa Arena last night, when Oshawa Juniors defeated Orono 7 to © in the first game and Whitby nosed out Bowmanville by 2 to 1 in the second tilt. There was a good crowd on hand and they saw some lively hockey. Competition was keen and the players played hard all the time. Oshawa and Whitby will meet tonight, not Wednesday night as previously announced, in the final game and the winner of tonight's battle will hold the Sheriff Paxton Trophy for the next year.. The game is called for 7.30 p.m. sharp and the admission to the Arena is twenty-five cents. After the game, those who have brought their skates, will be able to use them and there will be skating until the usual hour. popular O.H.A. referee, will be in (0) M "Ginger" Art. Edgar, Bowmanville's charge of the game tonight. » » Ld d Start the Game on Time first. game last night got under way at about 820 p.m. and it sharp. It is hoped that last night's ex- The was scheduled for 7.30 o'clock perience is not a criterion of what is going to happén at every hockey | game here this season. Nothing galls the fans more than to be kept | waiting and the teams, and all concerned should take steps to assure | games starting at the time billed, O.ALA. found an effec method this summer and it might prove effective for the OHA, m English Universities Over-Emphasize Sports | Claims Pres. Lowell | in hi the tive to penalize the team, which is b {ate thot sonable c late without a reasonable cxcuse. Cambridge, Dec. 1i~~The con: tention that Harvard and United States colleges in general have re- mained farther from over-emphasis in sports than the universities of England was made in the annual report of the Harvard committee on the regulation of athletic sports to President A. Lawrence Lowell, it * * A Some Dissatisfaction of the Sheriff game in which Oshawa Juniors - When the management Paxton Series ap- w pointed Ken, Randall as played last night, they left in charge referee { open to a lot of criticism. Orme Coach of the Oshawa Juniors them th Gamsby stated that he didn't mind the Nationals .. xHamilton Pats. 2 zParis xEagles .... Jamiesons . Winnipegs McGill ... Columbus ...1 current season. secretary Hockey Results Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: S.P.A. Senior Final .4 Varsity O.H.A. Intermediate Kitchener ..1 Galt «.... 3 x10 minutes' overtime, z20 minutes' overtime, Kitchener Junior Ruff Riders . .3 Koehlers x10 minutes' overtime, International Tourney xd. Canadiens 7 Prandenburg 1 Winnipeg Senior .. 2 Elmwoods ....1 Quebec Senior Group esl MAAA, Canadiens American League inneapolis . 1 Buffalo sree 9 ses.l .0 .0 0A. BULLETIN Senjor A. and B. inded of the O.H.A. clubs are re- rule which the intermediate series in the held in 1ilding, fourth floor, O.H.A. clubs must file with the official birth certificates playing cards. That ith junior applies to players registered in oth- | er years as well as to thove heir first season in the O.H.A, acing as referee but he did object to him continuing his coaching duties came 0 v , g J 8 became known yesterday, Oshawa Juniors were mucl y good 1 The report which reviewed Harv- or | ard"s sport activities for, 6 192v, al t i ens | ferccing the game, the while re Orono, despit fact that the tl showed in comparative figures the = ...,:.. |#tress laid upon post-season and £1 16 €nlite | international competitions by Eng- lish collegians. It also stated that Harvard's greatest athletic need because of lack of [¥a8 8 hockey rink to enable the | Crimson ice team to have longer offenders, and | practice sessions than are possible suffered mor le could have been more lenient. How- | under the university's contract with great deal of yelling | the Boston Garden, are| "There are many," the report | stated, "whose idealistic conception | of college athletics is' a purely in- |tra-mnural program with possibly {one final game. The example most {quoted .and incorrectly quoted) is | England where there is supposed to ibe only one important game each | year in each sport between Oxford land Cambridge. In academic cir- | cles, especially, this notion has be- rome fixed. ham gave a wonderful display in y was the only Tr leit ) bey 1s but they were out classed | saves when he Orono team checked and played | th It scemed as if Ken, Randall knew much hockey ror the Orono boys Ken. enforced the rules for both knowledge, were the n d 1 nt experience and cl naturally, they , we agree with the fans, w team when they if he the lu ach, There is no doub 1at that is what was done last night. Still, Orono put up a great battle d they 1 a The 1 Oshawa's Junior tomynht creditable snappy put Whitb - dg \ Whitby Beats Bowmanville r Juniors nosed al lads should away ® il W hitb Bowmanville b Each team scored once wit for Whithy in the 1930-31 glory t Il and giving Whitby the for Bowmany w carned a ni al 4 Sea Fleas Again Win Sr. S.P.A. H the decis "SPORT JOTTINGS" for Oruno last » h ti ef who played goal night, was t. } suc! n last night, it would | season | and team or any responsible is foolish defensive hockey 1e part of the locals aided them. After 145 minutes of overtime, on Zuben scored the winning goal on a pass from Kempthorne in 1e goal mouth, Final score 4-3. Ernie Doyle has all of last year's and he had them playing a ose checking game but the cals resorted to the same style of a game with good results, tors, however, had a decided edge in team play. Hamilton Will Not Likely Have Pro. Team Hamilton, Dec. 16.--That Ham- ton 'is hardly likely to be repre- | sented in the Ontario professional | league this | other similar was assured yesterday parties, among manager inter by . P. Thompson, local arena. This city had been tentatively included in the O.P.H.L., but there salaried | the present | little interest in ockey tcam here at me and it seems certain that the a ty will earry on with the junior, | of goals and assists, requires them to register six bona | > : fide players, none of whom can play This is important. | the Star] to-morrow | night, beginning at 8 o'clock. | thers, Frankie 11ying | A % | game for his team, Goodfellow has on | | for lo- | { Boston. The visi- | | player, | three more | intermediate them | of the | Howie Morenz Still Leads The Field Montreal, Dec. 16.--Howie More enz, speedy centre-ice star of the world's champion Canadiens, is setting a nice pace in scoring goals in the National Hockey League that no other sharpshooter has heen able to match. Aecording to the statistics issued last night from the offices of president Frank Cal. der, including gamés of Sunday night, Morenz has now accounted for 12 goals, four more than any other player, and three assists, for a total of 15 points. Morenz was a potent figure in the recent win- ning streak of the Canadiens, which. terminated at six straight | when they played a draw with New York Americans. Aurel Joliat, left wing of the Canadiens, is second to Morens with 10 points, composed equally 3ailey, Tor- onto right winger, has only one point less than Joliat, and is lead- ing the remnants of his club in its game fight to keep in the race for A meeting of the full O.H.A, ex- | leadership fn the face of discourag- ecutive will be ing injuries, The sway which the Cook bro- 3oucher and other long-established stars have been holding in the American division of { the league is threatened by Ebbie blonde Detroit Falcon in almost every Goodfellow, centre. Scoring worked his way into second place in the section, only one point to the rear of Fred "Bun" Cook of the Rangers. Cook hag twelve point with five goals and seven sts, while Goodfellow has scor- goals and furnished three assists. Four are locked in a tie third position in the section, Bill Cook and Frankie Boucher of the Rangers, and Harry Oliver of ass ed eig Aurel Joliat of Canadiens still ranks as the most heavily penalized having served 28 minutes than Allan Shields, Philadelphia defence player. and senior O.H.A, teams, together with the local lea- gues, : CAREW LUMBER (© 74 ATHOL STw OSHAWA Phone : " | Toronto, Dec. 16.--National Sea | Fleas can put the Senior S.P.A | trophy back on the shelf and pre- | pare for the regular O.H.A, season | with the mystic hoodoo of the muy | | as a wascot, The Middies kept the | 'eup by beating Varsity last night In the final of the pre-season ser- jes by a 4 to 1 score, the Stu- dents offering little opposition to the spasmodic spurts of the Salil- ors for scores. The win, while re- turning the S.P.A, trophy to the National Club, also atoned a little for the upset defeat suffered last season in the O.H.A, when the Students slipped ~ past them into the playdowns, Nationals have not ~ HOCKEY and SKATING TONIGHT OSHAWA vs. WHITBY AT 7.30 P.M. INAL GAME FOR SHERIFF PAXTON TROPHY There will be Skating After the Game ONE ADMIS SION--25¢ really got over that beating last year, but the victory last night gave them a little consolation, While Bruce Paul, a solemn- faced defenceman was the main reason in the National loss last year, he was a big factor in trim- ming the Collegians last night, in fact his changing from the Blue of Varsity to Nationals' Red made the difference. Paul weaved his way through the Student ranks | for two goals, while he gave a pass for another. With Bruce Paul rush- ing the defence to get the needed goals and Norbert Mueller working in front of the National nets the combination was good enough to carry almost any senior team to victory. There was not a great deal of high class hockey, the teams just going in flashes and with Na. tionals seldom having the same set of forwards on the ice together there was little chance for good team play. Varsity's regular front line was broken in the first per- ijod when Mel Harley sustained a BURRARD CNA | Ypinating a surface line al present connecting ts main yards on Burrard Inlet, where the trans-Pacific liners berth, with the storage yards and industrial sidings at False Creek, Vancouver, B.C., the Canadian Pacific Railway is just about to provide work for 300 men, throughout the winter, by beginning work on a great tunnel, nearly a Seven cross-town streets will be freed uch valuable huilding-land made available by the\disappearance of the ground-level line, in addition\to which faster connection will be made for the' allway between the waterfront and the area, It is calculated that excavation mile long. nd cut across the face, which forced him to go to St. Michael's Hospital for repairs, six stitches being need- ed to close the gash. Nationals Well Supplied Nationals had three complete forward linse, and two sets of de- fenced to keep up a fast pace for the Students and with consistent checking the Blues did not have much of a chance to get near the | the goal zone, while Mueller, who Is harder to beat than any other goaler {in the amateur ranks in this section, played one of his real good games, The only goal that beat Mueller was when a Varsity play- 'er swept in on top of him.to bat the rubber over the line as ft bounced off his pads. Ordinary shots do not ' beat Mueller and Varsity did not have any exordin- ary ones, TR -- ---- PARIS, LAST YEAR'S INTER. CHAMPS, WIN 1ST GAME OVERTIME Galt, Dec. 16.--In tho opening game of group 10 of the interme diate O.H.A. series here last night, the Parls Green and Whites, last year's champions, staged a sensa. tional third period rally to tie the | Terries 8-all after being shut out in the first two periods. Penalties of 86,000 cubic yards of soll will be necessitated by the mew tunnel, which will be 22% feet high, and vary from 16 to 19 feet in width. The ac- companying drawing shows details of the project, the heavy dotted line being the bore of the tunnel through the heart of the city. Inset, the new Canadian Pacific record-breaking liner "Empress of Japan"; above: downtown Vancouver, showing (left) the new Marine building, and (right) the Royal Bank huilding; below: a close-up of locomo- tive 5919,'one of the new giants operating in Brite Ish Columbia. v Peg wrapper is transparent...you see what you buy, and the superior appearance revealed truly which smoking proves to you. Sealed in moisture-proof Cellophane to keep them FRESH and PREVENT POCKET BREAKAGE. ONLY CELLOPHANE provides such protection; In attractive Christmas Pack- ages of 10, 25 and 50 Cigars, Top's Cellophane indicates finer quality, from 50c up.