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a | a * THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 PAGE SIX Local Youngsters Played = Great Hockey to Overcome Two More Goals to Enter O.H.A. Semi-Final P! lay- * 'downs Flashing a brand of hockey that surprised even their most ardent we supporters the Oshawa Junior O.H. .. team triumphed over the Bow- manville team that had taken them into camp last Friday night, in "Bowmanville, to the tune of 6 to 0. taking the round 6 to 4, and flashed a direct reversal of form. By vir- tue of their win the Oshawa toam won the group title with the record if having lost only one game in the up schedule and that in the © playoffs. How the Bowmanville team managed to run up a. three goal lead and hold the Usnawa team to'a single counter in the game in Bowmanville is rather a mystery tu most of the fans after seeing the game last night, Oshawa had the best of the play from start to finish; and with the exception of a few ¢lose-in shots Hurst had an easy evening, being well protected by Maundrell and Lortle who both played a masterly defensive game. Such was the excellence of their play that the Bowmanville forwards at no time were able to solve the Oshawa defense and get through _ for close-in shots on Hurst, Lortie in particular was dangerous in an offensive way, always being capa- ble of carrying the puck well into the Bowmanville territory for shots on James. He was a constant wor- ry to the visitors and was responsi. ble for the pass that made for the tying up of the round in the first period. The star of the game however and the favorite with the taus war Grav. oski, the scrappy relief line centre who skated miles and broke uv rush after rush before it was well under way. In addition he scored the second goal of the game on the classiest play of the evening, Tak- ing the puck at his own blue line he gathered speed and passed every member of the visitors' team draw Tailor- Tair. $95 00 Scotland Woollen Mills 8. ROTISH. Manager | Wi Regent NOW PLAYING Smashing Drama of The Foreign Legion 'RENEGADES' with Warner Baxter Myrna Loy Noah Beery TOM HOWARD COMEDY wong and Dance Novelty PARAMOUNT NEWS ing James out of his net to push the puck in, It was a flne play and drew the applause of the fans, who cheered him whenever he appeared on the ice. The scoring ace of the game was Peterson who helped himself to three goals, two in the first period and again third.lt might be said that there was not a weak man on the Oshawa line-up, every man giv- ing of his best and not shirking the rough going when it came his way. Young "CHM" Maundrell playing his first gamo of the season in junior ranks while lacking in experience bids fair to be as fine a hockey player on the forward line as his older brother Douglas is on the de- fence. The Oshawa team had the advan- tage over their opponents in speed and stick handling all the way through the game and were able at times to catch the Bowmanville for- wards even after they had been passed. The visitors were never given the chance to break awav in potential scoring thrusts, Graboski's poke check breaking up attack after attack. On the other hand the vis- itors were lacking for the most part in combined play. A forward would break through but when a pass would have helped greatly there was no one near to take the puck and the carrier was forced to shoot at long range or lost the spheroid entirely, James in the nets played his usual steady game and had no chance to save the goals that were scored against him. Piper, Lunney and Walton were the pick of the vis- iting team with Jamieson and Oke turning in nica gameg. The Bow- manville team however seemed to be a bit lost on the large.ice sur- face and tired badly in the final period. One thing can be said in all honesty about the visitors and that is that they never gave up hope and worked to keep the game out of the fire right up to the final bell. First Period When the teams appeared on the ice for the start of play it became apparent that Bowmanville had not come unsupported and it seemed as if three-quarters of the crowd were nulling for them. The play ranged around the centre ice area for the first minute of the game with each team feeling the other out. Piper had the first shot on the nets, a long one that Hurst handled easily Drinkle came right back and James saved nicely. ®Bradd carried the puck behind the net and forced a scramble when James was unable to clear. Lortie scored but Referee Rice called the play back for off- side amid the booes of the crowd. Oshawa began to come to themsel- ves and were pressing the play with Drinkle and Bradd having chances both of which were mussed u, close in when a score. seemed im- minent. It was only a matter of time before the combination play of the Oshawa forwards would bring results, over anxiousness be ing all that saved the visitors, as goveral chances were passed up in sunccession. Bradd put another in the net but it too was called back. However the home team was not to be denied. Peterson scoring the opener with a long shot from the left boards. That reduced Bow- manville's lead to two goals, A mo- ment later Peterson misked CGrabm ki's pass with no one tn heat he james. Two minutes later Grabos- ki went in all alone atter passing the whole Bowmanville team, split the defense drew James out and flipped the puck into the corner. How the crowd yelled on that one! Bowmanville tried hard but coulda not cope wth the hard checkng game of the locals and Lortie was n a moment later with a hard shot ut James saved in sensational style. It was sheer robbery for "Rainy." With two minutes to go Peterson took a pass from Lortie onfidence {JEQUESTIONABLY Canadians have confidence and / faith inthe Dominion and its Institutions, The Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company, g since 1887 bas achieved the of 's oldest and strongest Casualty Company with the following record of growth and strength. Premium Income - Reserves - Security to P Assets . eylickles « $1,255,053.99 $2,245,611.19 1,016,723.80 1,610,015.46 1925 1930 -652,95641 | 1,656,265.73 3,475,748.48 3,638,140.17 Claims paid exceed $15,000,000.00 Our success is due to the service fendered and to the faith of Canadians in the Institutions of the Dominion. The Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company protection in every line, accident and utothobile , bucglary, plate glass, boiler, of 4 GENERAL Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE Branches: » TORONTO Montreal Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver Ouaws Hamilton London Saint John Halifax ° Londen, Boglend J. C. YOUNG A. E. MUR K RA Neith the sticks, heavy rooting by and stick handled round James to tio up the round. That ended the scoring for the period. The game was lightning fast and the crowd as kept in an uproar all the time dnd got full value for their mous, 0! is period alone. Second Period The start of the period was held up while Hurst had his pads fixed. ith the commencement of play James made two phenomenal saves from the sticks of Lortie and Bradd in quick succession. Doug. Maun drell went off for roughing Oke, the first penalty of the game. Bowman- ville tried hard during his absence but could get nowhere in the face of the splendid poke checking of Graboski and the strong skating ana shooting of Lortie, Maundrell re- turned and Oshawa stepped on the gas again. Their efforts were re- warded when Peterson gave Drin- kle a perfect pass to put Oshaswn one up. It was the best play of the game so far, Graboski at ceuare skated miles and made fools of the Bowmanville forwards with his long sweeping poke check. Jamieson was playing a courageous game try- ing his best to break throueh hut on each occasion was met by Lortie or Maundrell. Graboski went oft for tripping Jamieson hut no aus age resulted, although Lunney gave Hurst several anxious moments, On me of these tries Hurst did a nose dive and shot the puck togthe cor- ner with his chest. As soon as he returned Graboskl secured posses- sion and travelled a mile a minute down the ice, flipped the puck be- tween the defense men and got through himself but missed the open net after drawing James out. By the end of the period Bowman- ville was beginning to show the ef- tects of the fast pace and was not very effective, The visitors were lacking in team play and this was without doubt the deciding factor in the game, The Oshawa offensive was working like a well-oiled ma- chine and only sensational work by Tames and the odd bit of hard Inek kopt the score down to reasonable igures, as they were through the defense time after time with only James to beat. Jowmanville was trying hard however and never gave up -hope of getting back the one "oal lead O:hawa had secured. They hurt thelr chances however by re- sorting to many long shots from outside the defense which were either handled easily by Hurst or défidcted to the corners by Lortie and Maundrell. Third Period The last period had no more than tarted when Oke was sent to the wooler for roughening Peterson, It ag the first penalty += "" 1 vigitors, Play was more ragged both teams "eing tired and neither was able to break away. Peterson had the first real chance of the period but missed the net with his shot. Lortie re- peated but James saved holding the puck in his pads. On the next play Osborne carried the puck down the boards and passed out to Oke but the big defense man missed an easy hance for u score and the viditing fans groaned. Maundrell was [through the defense but his pass went begging, the wing being left open, Oke broke right through and ~ave Huret a hard shot. It was the first real threat the visitors had '» to that point in the game. With mly seven minutes to 'go the visit- ors threw four men up, This gave Teterson the chance to break away nd round the only defense man 'nd coast in on James and put the ame on fice. Bowmanville had na thanee to geore 1 moment later but 'ady luck seemed to he looking the ther way, as Jamieson fell after arrying the puck past Lortle and 'aundrell, Lortie and Oke went ff together for passing out a few pe. They returned however with o change in the score. The for- rard line of the visitors were gtil 'iting long shots at Hurst and did q0t attempt to break through the defense to any extent, With the teams bolh at full strength again "owmanville threw five men inte the attack but ft only resulted in o tangle of players. Piper drew a rost for tripping Graboskl, who had mly James to beat, With only sce- onds leit James introduced a come- ly feature by taking the puck be- "ind his net and rushing up to cen. tre with it just as the bell rang for full time. The line-ups: Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fense, Oke and Jamieson; centro Piper; wings, Lunney and Walton; Bagneil, Osborne and Brown, Oshawa---Goal, Hurst; defense, Maundrell and Lortie; centre, Drin- kle; wings, Bradd and H. Peterson; subs., Graboski, C. Maundrell and McDonald. Referee-- Clary Rice, Whitby. "ilverwoods Go Down at Guelph Guelph, Feb, 10,--Guelph Mar' Leafs moved Into fourth place in the Ontario Hockey League when they wrested # 2 to 1 win from Kitchener Silverwoods here last night, the team that had held the berth with the Royal City Club for the past few days. It was a weird game, and that about lets it out After one of the most monotonous first periods of pro. hockey seen here in two years, the last two frames fairly bristled with action, and this coupled with heavy wor thénGuelph fans, anu heavy sar. casm by a small band of Twin City followers who picked on ref- eres. Harry Maeking, made the arena the scene of a wild uproar during the last 40 minutes of the battle. David | Willi gs, 68, Duluth banker, ended his life by shooting. Desgondency over ill health and personal affairs was assigned by friends as the eausc, Ye CART W LumptRr (© 7 Girls School School team, followed by the entry of a team from the South Simcoe Street School to take its place, hus: slightly things in the Public Schools Girls' Basketball League, : been drawn up, however, to start this afternoon at the collegiate gymmnas: son, with the rules of the league, is as follows: Feb, 10,~N. Simcoe vs Cedardale .. Mar. 17--=Semi-Final. . ules 1~All games commenced at Colleg- prominent | 2,.=All games to consist of 4 G-min, 3 { 3 Teams standing 2nd and 3rd at 4,~Referees to be appointed by the t Sue 9p tains shall be responsible : Intermediates Meet Markham Next \ Word was received last night, just prior to the Juiior game to the effect that Oshawa would next play Markham in the play owns, The first game to be at Markham next Wethlesday night. The date of the return game, hasn't as yet been ascertained but in all probability it will be either Friday or Saturday night. Markham have weathered a tough storm in their group and are touted as being a hard checking outfit, They disposed of Lindsay's smart team to win their group so they. must be pretty fair. : » »* * * The Kids Came Through Have you stopped to think what a sorry bunch of fans it would have been had the Juniors lost last night? Dut why bring that up. They won and by doing so, firmly established themselves in the hearts of the Oshawa fans as one of the scrappicst, figthingest, gamest bunch of youngsters that you have ever known, And the fang vociferously made known that they were behind them all the way. Reminded you of last winter. But never before have folks seen such a thrilling first period and not for a long time will they see it repeated, » » » " A Nasty Situation Messrs. Randall and Munroe \ cre faced with a nasty little situation last cvening when they found out that Jeff Authors, sensational relief left winger would be unable to play on account of sickness. Authors had been complaining of a cold and yesterday went up to see the club physician, Dr, Hazelwood. It took the doctor about one sccond flat, to tell Kid Authors to streak home to bed as fast as his hoofs could carry him. I want to tell you that that sentence made Authors feel far worse than he had before, but the Doctor insisted and Jeff was miss- ing from the line-up, To remedy the situation, Randall dressed young Cliff Maundrell for the game. He is Big Doug. Maundrell. Truc the kid was beside himself with excitement, but once he found his feet, he went in and took his part like a vetcran. . . » . The High School Situation Last night there were four members of the local Collegiate on the the sixteen-year-old brother of That's not bad for a real: Junior team, 'The players in question were, Peterson, Grabuski and the Maundrell Brothers. What is more the Collegiate recruits accounted for four of the five goals and gave the assist for the other. It's great to hear these kids get the cheers from the Collegiate gang who attend the games. proud of their school-mates and well they might be * * * » Who Gets the Skates? That's the question ot the hour, Last night just before Mike Bouckley, congenial proprietor of "Mike's Place," «fered a pair of skates, either to the one scoring the winning goal, or the one giving the assist to the winning goal. As yet we are not sure which and neither are the Drinkle notched the winning counter but Peter son lent the helping hand so these kids are worrying about who will get ice at one time, They are the game, Kids, the prize, LJ L LJ » . Public Schools Hockey The public school youngsters are getting a lot of fun, and produ ing good hockey, in their league, This week's games are the crucial ones, as will be seen from the line-up of the leagues in tonight's issue, and before the week is over the names of the finalists will be pretty well known. *® » » » Girls' Basketball This afternoon, at 530 the gynmasiums at the O.C.V.I. will see the opening of the public schools girls' basketball league, It is a good thing to see the girls jumping into this game with such zest, and with five teams in the league, tl re will be keen competition. Cedardale school last year's champions, again have a strong team ready, and it will be in- teresting to see how they fare in their effort to repeat, * . . * In Big Bonspiel The draw for the annual "foronto bonspiel is out, and Oshawa has six rinks in the draw. The local club is making a strong bid for th Royal York and other trophies, and the fortunes of the Oshawa rinks will be With 144 rinks, all told, in the bonspiel, anything might happen, and the rinks which are returned the watched with keen interest winners will know that they have been through some curling, » » * M The Pats. Come Through The Pats. came through in great style last night, and played like # rejuvenated team to defeat the Galt "L'erriers by 4 to 0. Apparently the boys could do nothing wrong, and this gives them a new lease of life, becausc these two points will be very valuable, they entertain the Kitchener Silverwood same form as they did at Galt, they ought to come out on top again hope Tomorrow night at home, and if they show the Anyway, the fans will be there in hundreds in the of seeing a repetition of the form shown in Galt last night, Players using Collegiate gymna- Sums; | (a) must wait in entrance until ar- rival of teacher in charge (b) must stay in gymnasinm until departure for home (¢) must go directly* home games, Basketball League Draw | The withdrawal of the Mary Street | | Brampton, atter TWO GOAL LEAD Feb, 10.--~Mimico juniors won from Brampton, 3 to 1, in the first game of the group play-off hero last night, the won- derful work of Good in the Mimi co nets being responsible for the victory. y | altered the complexion of | | A schedule has iums, with two games being played. Lhe complete schedule for the sca- New Martin TODAY--~WEDNESDAY The Schedule Albert ys Centre Feb. 17.8, Simcoe vs Albert Centre vs N, Simcoe Feb, 24~Cedardale vs Centre .. N, Simcoe vs S. Simcoe Mar. 3--N, Simcoe vs Albert S. Simeoe vs Cedardale Mar. 10.--~Albert vs Cedardale S. Simcoe vs Centre Teams stand- ing 2nd and 3rd. Mar, 24--Fmnal. Ri A Bombshell of Comedy "Leathernecking" with Irene Dunne, Ken Murray, Louise Fazenda, Idlyan Tashman, Ned Sparks. Benny Rubin, Eddie Foy, Jv., Rita LaRoy "What a Cast" fate gymnasium at 6.30 p.m. periods with 2 minutes rest ' .- tween quarters and 5 minutes re.t between halves. Dangerous Youth : Comedy end of season' micet to decide which meets the leading team for the championship, Pathe News Convenor of the Basketball Com- ittee. Shown at 280, 7, 9 Regular Prices (1) for bringing and returning bas- ketball 42) for conduct of players (3) for having teams ready at ap- pointed time Hockey Records ONTARIO Pp LT F® Niagara F. 18 6 2 Galt .... b) 7 Stratford FS 90 50 18 Kitchener S 31 bs 17 Guelph ... 18 8 9 1 62 48 1 Oshawa . } 7.10 1 5 46 1 This Week's Games Guelph atBStrat Kit A Pts 39 22 60 21 Wednesday - ford; Galt at Niagara Falls; chener at Oshawa, Friday Niagara Guelph; Oshawa at Galt at Kitchener, AMERICAN PW LTP APs Tulsa « 32:19 0% 63 28 Kansas City 29 28 32 31 4 3 60 30 29 14 3 69 28 28 bd 24 Minneapolis 29 62 2% St. Louis. 26 ( 86 10 Hock ey Results Hockey games played yesterday rosujted as follows: OHA, Intermediate zStratford .., 2 Milverton zStratford wins group. Elmira 0 Elora zKitchener ... 2 Paris zKitchener wing round 6-2, Chatham .... 2 Western ,.. Glencoe Blenheim zCoderich .... 0° Watford +. zGoderich wing round 3-0, Midland ... 1 Orillia ... OHA. Junior Gananoque +... 3 Queen's ... zOshawa 5 Bowmanville zOshawa wing round 6-4. Mimico .... 3 Brampton .. Milten Hh Georgetown Listowel ..... Ah Clinton .... Collingwood ., 2 Newmarket . Toronto C.C. . 7 Willowdale , Ontario League Guelph ...... 2 Kitchener .. Niagara Falls 5 Stratford Oshawa Galt aa Nicgara Falls Continue t> Win eb. 10. -- The Niagara Falls pros. scored a § to 1 victory over Stratford Nationals here last night in an Ontario Lea- gue fixture, making it three wins in a row for the proteges of Ginny Manners, It was a well-earned victory, with the home team hold- ing a good edge on the night's play' especially in tho final stanza when they ran wild and had the play in Stratford territory for the greater part of the time. Falls ut Stratford; Niagara Walls, Oshawa and Markham in N ext Round No timo is being lost in sending the Oshawa Red Devils right in- to the intermediate O.H.A, play- downs, Announcement this morn- ing shows that their next oppon- onts will be the Markham jnterme- diates, which have been mowing down all opposition in the district, having won its group and then eliminated Lindsay Intermediates from the' playdowns. The arrangements announced by the O.H./A. call for the first game of the series to be playd tomor- row night, with the second game at Oshawa on Saturday night, Af- ter the experience of last Saturday, when only a handful of fans turn- ed out, the wisdom of another Sat- urday night game is a little doubt ful, but there are the orders from headquarters and so the game goes on The Markham team is highly rated ard dn their litle fee-box they will be hard to beat. The small lee surface is likely to eramp the style of tho local boys, #o there is mno telling what the re- sult may be. The home game on Saturday, however, should give them ample opportunity to make up for the handicaps of the game at Markham, and if jt draws as big a crowd as the junior game last night. the management of the Red Devils will be well satisfied. SIX GOALS UP Toronto, ¥ebh., 10.-~Toronto Ca- noe Club hax six goals and a lot of other assets to tho good over Willowdale in thelr junior O.H.A, play off. The Paudlers visited tho suburban tink last night and em- erged from the cramped quarters with a 7-to-1 win, which seems more than enough to advance them in the elimination series that leads to the Ontario title. 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Team Plays Good Hockey to Shut Out the League Leaders, With Lott, Rice and Hamel in the Spectacular Roles -- Play Here Tomorrow Night Coming back to the form of which they are really capable, the Oshawa "Pats." last night won a brilliant 4-0 shut-out victory over the League Leading Galt Terriers and the feat was performed right on Galt's own lce. Minus the services of Herbe Stan- hope, Oshawa's snappy right winger, the "Pats." stepped out to do or dle and they put up one.of the sweetest games which they have played this vear, Galt, who were more than anxious to win, tried hard but they were not in Oshawa's class last night The "Pats" showed speed and more speed They flashed snappy combination and fine passing and thelr defensive' work was great However, the feature of their play was the heady teamplay and deter- mination shown throughout They certainly deserved thelr victory and it was a fine one "Pats" Always The Best From start to finish, Oshawa al ways had the edge and it was team- play which gave them the advan- tage Solo work was left alone and the boys got results Galt fans pulled hard for a win and the Terriers, who'have been dipping of late, tried. with might and main but they could never evade Orhawa's backchecking for wards long enough to become dan- gerous - Every player backchécked all the way and the work 'of Gilmore and Melllwain, in this respect, deserves pecial mention They eortainly made ft tourh for the Terriers Puc- cle hardly ever got a chance Lott and Rice also drew much at- tention by ther smart work Osh- awa's defence was back to old form, hence the shut-out, The "Three Back Men'! certainly worned hard to keep the citadel intact. For Galt, Puccle, Sellors, Frost and Wedgewood were the best but none of them were given much lee- way and had no chance to shine. With this splendid victory over the league leaders, the Pats." im- proved their standing and are now ready for their next game, There should be a big crowd on hand Wed- nesday when the "Pats." entertain Kitchener Silverwoods here, THE GAME . Play openod cautiously and Galt ot the first shot on goal but Rice followed a few seconds later. Rice same off the ice with a eut on his head. Oshawa got the first real scoring opportunity when Lott gave Joyce a lovely pass and the latter almost beat Courtney, Pucele cleared and made a nice lone rush. ~ Play speed- ed up when both teams trotted out their alternate lines. Oshawa got the first goal of the game when Lott broke up a cor: bined attack and broke away, flank- ed by Melllwain and Hamel. Lott tricked the ¥wo defence men and then passed cleanly to Hamel who took it, sailed in and gave Courine)y no chance to save. 1-0. Galt began to press hard but the "Pats." held .out and managed to ~ttain the same number of shots as the homesters, Maloney drew a | scored. Oshawa Patricias Return To Winning Form at Galt And Defeat Terriers 4 to 0 penalty hut the period ended wii the geore still 1-0 for the "Pats." Lott Scores Alone Frost missed a great chance soo after the second period opened, Davey and Rico combined -for a rood try Davey drew a penalty for hoarding Frost. Oshawa had to fight hard with a man off. Gall rd but the "Pats." fough and held them out, i fast and hectic. Scotty Martin Jed the homesters in a sph ited attack. Harry Lott broke right through but was too far to the side to score. Play raged up anc down and both teams had some reat plays. Maloney rocked "aught with a great shot and they Hamel and Lott scored Courtney, Lott broke away alone, tricked the defence and scored with a lovely shot, 2-0, ; 3 Galt swarmed to the attack and Faught made a fine save of Frost's hot shot. Rice and Davey made great try. I'mught made a sensational sive on a close-in play and then 1 "Pats" got help Hamel stepped or the ice and immediately had his ar kle walloped and had to go off Play surged back and forth wit} the "Pats' being subjected to a lot of real hard work The period end ed with the score 2-0 for Oshawa "Pats." Finish Kven Stronger Play opened slow, due to tiie close checking tactics of the © awa boys. Joyce missed the net al beautiful pass from Gilmore, whe had rushed full length, Gilmore ngain went right through It the nuck got away from him. Marti feabhlo effort lost a great chance Galt. Oshawa hroke awn) Melllwain had the A try but Lott pulled the rubber in front and then flipped it into the net, 3-0 for Oshawa. Melllwain drew a penalty for roughening Wedgewood. « A minute later Davey and Martin were penali- zed. With. only three men a four, Oshawa played like flends and held until "Mac" got back. Botn teams razed at full strensth with Oshawa holding their own. Davey and Sellars drew © double penalty. A few seconds later Hu. mel was sent off for a trip. Oshawa had only three men while Galt seu, three men up, leaving only Wedge- wood back. Lott broke away and shot, There was a rebound from the hoards and Gerry Green scored wii. fo clever backhand flip, 4-0 for Oshawu. Rice drew a penalty and the game went on. Oshawa were play ing a man chort again. Melllwain drew a penalty which was not de- served, Galt sent thelr entire team up, excepting Courthey, and the hand on the dial advanced. Oshawa held their own and the bell sound- ed to give them a 4-0 shut-out over league leaders, on their own ice. The teams!---- Oshawa Goal, Faught: defence Davey and Green; centre, Rice; r.w, Gilmore; lL.w. Joyce; alternates, Lott, Melllwain, Hamel and Colqu- houn. Galt---Gnal, Courtney: defen: Puecefe and Wedrawood?: centre, Sellars; r.v., Maloney; L.w. Martin: alternates, White, T'rbst and Me. gaflip. Referee--Gny Smith, Hamilton ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE SEVEN S/CIGAR IN CANADA i UNIORS WIN O.H.A. ROUND FROM BOWMANVILLE BY TWO GOALS | §PORT SNAPSHOTS Anim hams i es