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®.; THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 Pats Came From Behind to Defeat Galt Terriers at La. Oshawa Arena Last Night Patricias Played Sterling | raugnt was a sick boy but he Hockey to Defeat League Leaders by 5 to 4 Before Crowd Which Gave Team Plenty of Encouragement The Oshawa Pats vaulted back into the good graces of local hockey fans with a vengeance at the Oshawa arena last night when they came from behind to defeat the leaguc-leading Galt Terriers by the odd gol in nine, in a fast, clean game which produced more excitement than is usual. : There was no record breaking crowd on hand last night, there being about six or seven hundred paid admissions but we go right on record to say that it was one of the best crowds that the Pats. have played before this season. They were not many in number, put they were of the real type. There was more noise made last night than at any Pro. game here this year and what's more, the noise was almost entirely ofthe welcome variety, cheering and en- couragement. The Pats. have a bunch of loyal supporters and they were on hand last night, and they sire made their presence heard. With a victory over the league leaders to urge them on, the Pats. should have two thousand at their next home game. They are stick- ing to Oshawa and the local fans will stick by then Taking two points from the league leaders is no mean feat and the Pats. won the game entirely on their merits. The game was clean witlr both teams playing wide, open hockey. Referee Lee- man scemed a trifle lax at times but he certainly did not hold the game up with excessive whistle- blowing. There were only three penalties, the visitors getting two of them. : Lead Changes Hands Oshawa started right in to sat- isfy the loudly expressed wishes of the fans and inside of five minutes had scored two goals, both good ones, and looked to he well away. Galt took a hand and the first per- jod ended at two-all. Galt had an edge in the second . period: and when the teams entered the final frame, the Pats were behind by one goal, 4-3. The Pats worked hard in the final period, tied the game up and went into the lead again on Gil- more's tally. Thef mixed defon- sive hockey with offensive for the remainder of the period, keeping the Terriers on the jump until the final bell gave them the victory and the two points. The Pats. played good hockey and the speedy Terriers failed to out-speed the Pats. The visitors broke away better than the home- sters but Oshawa backchecked bet- ter. Bill Joyce made a very .good job of filling Steve Rice's shoes and considering it was his first --NOW PLAYING-- The Two Nit-Wits of Hilarity BERT WHEELER ROBT. WO LSEY In The Comedy Bombshell . 9 'Half Shot At Sunrise -- Added GEORGE JESSEL "It Might Have Deen Worse DANCE OF PAPER DOLLS Color Revue New Martin TODAY - FRIDAY "Up the River' Fox Picture bd ' Shown at 2.80, 7 and 9 p.m. FOX NEWS | gamely went between the posts and by means of some very fine work, stopped one more than did his rival, Courtney. With Rice gone and Hamel out, Colquhoun ' and MeclIlwain both came in for a great deal of work and it was quite apparent that that is just what they need. Both "Mac" and "Col" played much better hockey than they have had a chance to show for some time. They work&d in well, each getting a goal and Mcllwain being par- ticularly strong defensively. Lott, Stanhope, Gilmore and Joyce all played good hockey, the centre players being generous with their passes and that's what wins hockey games. Davey and Green were two of the outstanding men on the ice. They both played swell hockey and taking the entire team, it is quite easy to see that the Pats, are striv- ing to win points and please the fans. Puccie Goes Good Puccie was one of Galt's best men. He scored twice and was very effective with his 'hard shot. Puccie plays a great deal of one- man hockey and when he gets goals he looks good, hut when he fails to tally he looks very medi- ocre. Last night he tallied twice. Maloney was also good for the visitors. He got a tough bump in the final frame, purely accidental. Sellars and Wedgewood also show- ed up well for the losers. This fine victory puts the Pats. within a very few points of play- oft position and they are going to try and bring a victory out of Kit- chener on Friday night. THE GAME Oshawa scored the first goal af- ter two 'minutes of play. Joyce went around the left side and shot hard at Courtney. The goalie went to his knees to save and Gerry Gréen followed in fast and hanged the rubber into the twine, 1-0 for the Pats. Mcllwain scored his goal on a fine lone effort. He wriggled his way through the packed defence, erossed over to the right side and then backhanded the puck into the far corner of the net, for his sec- ond goal of the season and Osh- awa's second of the game. Oshawa continued to press hard and Mecllwain had two more nice tries for goals. Galt scored their Initial tally af- ter ten minutes of play, on a com- bined rush. Wedgewood shot and Maloney flipped in the rebound. A minute later Galt got the tying goal when Puccie shot from out in front. The moal was disputed, but it wae in all right. The goal nmpire annarently didn't see it but the Ref. did. Score 2-2. Play speeded and roughened up. Stanhope and Martin exchanged slams but the referee heeded not. Faught made a great save when Frost went in alone. Gilmore had tough luck when Courtney just managed to reach his drive. The period ended with the teams still on even terms, 2-2. Galt Takes Lead Stanhope got Oshawa's third goal, a soft one. He shot from the side and the rubber glanced off Courtney's skate over the line. Sel- lars ennalled the score twenly sec- onds later when he shot from bhe- hind Green. Faught didn't see the puck and it sifted by. Puceie put Galt in the lead for the first time during the game on a heantifnl effort. He hroke away, tricked the defence and then blaz- ed the nuek past Faught from out in front. 4-3 for Galt, O«bawa pressed hard and had an edge on the play, Jovea net missed when he circled the net. Faught made a wonderful save game at centre for this season he made a great showing. Esch of his wing men scored goals, Colqu- houn® and Stanhope. Oshawa had only three subs. Hap. Hamel he- ing on the injured list. Freddte when Martin was in close alone, Maloney drew the first penalty of the game after thirty-nine min- ntes of nlay, when he boarded Joyce. Oshawa pressed their ad- vantage but the period ended with Galt still leading by one goal, 4-3 Pats. Emerge Vietorioi « Oshawa tied the game up, to the great delight of the fans just thirty seconds after play opened. Colquhoun took plenty of time and hackhzndefl the rubber past Courtney, tying the game, 4-4. Colquhoun, Joyce and Stanhope all had gome great trys but they conldn't get their shots awav. Taught saved when Martin was right in. The referee wag terribly lax and Galt were takine full ad- vantage of the fact. Colanhoun missed on a pass from Davey. Davey was sent off for handling the rubber. He came back before Galt could score and the Pats took new life, Oshawa went into the lead when Gilmore scored on a pass from Lott, 5-4 for Oshawa, Maloney got a had fall when he was going down the ice. He had the puck locked in his skates and Green tried to noke the puck clear hut knocked Maloney's feet out from underneath him, Wedgewood drew a penalty for tripping Joyce and the Pats. bat- tled for the game. The bell.found them still leading and two points nearer a playoff position, 5-4. The teams:-- Oshawa---Goal, Faught; defence, Green and Davey; centre, Joyce; wings, Stanhope and Colquhoun; alternates, Lott, Gilmore and Mc- Tiwain, : * Galt--Goa, Courtney; defence, Wedgewood and Puccié; centre, Sellars; wings, Maloney and Mar- tin; alternates, Frost, Johnson and White, Referee--H, Leeman, Toronto. PORT infin PETE HIN CAN WIN Peterborough St, John's are not in the least down hearted over their loss to the local youngsters, and are coming down to-night fully confident that they will wipe away the stain of the five goal lead, however, that may not be an impossibility when you consider that really the Kids were only entitled to about a two goal lead at the most, To-night will see the finish of this round and may the best team win, » - WINNER TO MEET KINGSTON The winner of to-night's round is slated to meet Kingston Juniors who have conquered 'everything in the cast. They are touted as being the best since that Patterson, Voss Mec- Kelvie aggregation of a few years back. Be that as it may, buf if our Juniors get past the Saints tonight, they will be in a position to give this Kingston outfit the battle of their lives. The first game will be played on the home ice of to-night's winner on Saturday night, so 1f' the Kids pull through to-night, we advise get- ting your tickets early to enable you to see the smartest junior game this scasorn. Ma Be en BOBBY ARMSTRONG INSTEAD OF BERT HEDGES Evidently the Petes complained to the Q.H.A. about Referee Hedges as we see that he has been changed in favour of Bobby Armstrong. Well, Peterborough can be beaten no mat- ter who referees, so if they are hap- py, all well and good. Gane starts at eight-thirty sharp. a LJ L PATS. LOOKED GOOD The Pats. last night did not look a bit like a team that is thinking of dropping from the Ontario League, as Stratford .would like to have us be- lieve. They played real hockey, and won a spectacular victory over the Terriers. Incidentally, the loquacious Jones from Stratford broadcasts a statement that Oshawa had only six players left on its roster, but the tans who saw last night's game saw the whole linc-up of nine men in action, and they looked good enough' to win a ¢hampionship on last night's form. - LJ » CURLERS GOING STRONG Frank Michael's rink acain brought the Oshawa Curling Ciub into the limelight in yesterday's play before going down to defeat, being one of two rinks to win. seven straight games before being hombled. The other tink, however, was also beaten last night, so that the Oshawa curl- s good a standing as-any grand aggregate, being one of cight rinks which have lost but one game. Today's play is of a critical character, since it will decide which rinks will go into the finals of the various competitions " * 4 STEVE RICE WAS A STAR The report of the Guelph-Stratiord game last night says Steve Rice was the star of the Maple Leats' team The former Oshawa man fitted in well with the Guelph style of play Oshawa, however, did not seem to miss him last night, and Colquhoun, who was given a real chance to show his stuff, came through in great style, checked effectively, and displayed a wicked shot. In fact, the Pats. gave their best display of the scason, and if they keep it up, will win plenty of support. Tilden Winner in Pro. Tennis Game New York, Feb. 19.--Accom- panied by all the atmosphere of a championship prize fight, William Tatem Tilden 1I, last night de- feated Karel Kobeluh, professional tennis champion of the world, in straight sets in the first match of a cross-country tour. The scores were 6-4, 6-2. 6-4, The little Czech, acclaimed by many the finest stroking player in the game, was no match for the game of Big Bill who was blazing away with all his old, blinding speed. Silverwoods in First Place Now| Niagara Falls, Feb, 19.-- Kit- chener Silverwoods slipped into first place in the Ontario Profes- sional Hockey League here last night when they took a 1-0 verdict from the Falls Cataracts, while Oshawa were downing the Galt Terriers at the Motor City. The game was clean and for the most part fast and exciting. Excitement was intense in the final period when the home team threw every- thing into the attack in a vain ef. fort to tie the count. SIX.GOAL LEAD Kingston, Feb, 19.--R.M.C. se- cured a Jead of six goals in the first of the home and home series with Markham in the intermedi- ate O.H.A. playdowns, winning last night by 7 to 1. The return game will be played in Oshawa on Friday. (to 0, while W, Frank Michael's Rink Won Seven Games In Big Bonspiel at Toronto Before Losing Fy - Oshawa Curlers Were One of Last Two Rinks to be Defeated, But Are Still Well Up in the Running for the Grand Aggregate After going through seven games without defeat, Frank Michael's Oshawa rink, playing in the Tor- onto bonspiel finally went ' under after being one of the last two re- maining rinks to withstand the on- slaughts of the cream of the curlers of the province of Ontario. Start- ing yesterday morning as ome of six rinks which had not been beat- en, the Oshawa rink kept up its record by winning two games, and they lost by a score of 16 shots to 8 to,W. R. Brett's rink from Shel- burne. In the earlier play, Mr. Michael's rink won from 8. Mere- dith's rink from Barrie in an ex. citing game by a score of 9 shots to 8, and defeated the Kitchener rink skipped by R. G. Hall 15 to 13, the former game being in the second round of the Royal York trophy competition, and the latter 'in the second round of the {trophy event. The defeat by the Shelburne rinlc game in the third round of the Royal York, and while it re- moved the Oshawa players from the charmed circle of undefeated rinks, it left them well up .in the running for the grand aggregate, as one of eight rinks which have suf- fered only one defeat in the play so far. While Mr. Michael's rink was winning further honors for the Oshawa Club, D. B. Carlyle's rink was defeated in the first round of the Royal York competition, being beaten by Midland rink skipped by N. Larandeau by a score of 12 to 10. The other four Oshawa rinks with mixed success. In the prelim. inary round, C. E, Hare's rink won from W. L. Clark's Unionville rink by 10 shots to 9, and then went on to defeat F. G. Huge rink from Waterloo in the second round by 16 to 11. Mr. Hare's quartet nowy meets Elliott's rink from Capreo' in the next round of the special competition. The other three Oshawa rinks lost in the special competition. R. W. Dixon's rink lost to A. B. Hal- lday's rink from New York by a score of 10 to 7. Dr. F. L. Henry's rink had the unusual experience of being whitewashed by H. a. Clarke's rink from the Toronto Granites, the score being 12 shots A. Coad's rink went down before W. N. Black's rink from Fenelon Falls by 12 shots to 9 Play will be continued in the various competitions today, and it Is expected thay by tonight the dif- ferent events will be nearing the final stages. Maple Leafs Win From Nationals Guelph, Feb. 19.--Ploughing their way through a coating "ot slush, the Guelph Maple Leafs last night handed the Stratford Nation. als a 3 to 1 defeat in ofie. of the best games of the home season and thereby passed the Classic City squad in the Ontario Hockey League standing. Despite the poor ice conditions, the match was one of the most pleasing to wateh of the season and the crowd was well satisfied with the showing of both teams on the soft playing surface. GOURTICE TEAMS IN HOCKEY GAME Plenty of Excitement And Thrills in Game at Arena in Bowmanville (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Correspon- dent) J Courtice, Feb, 16.--A very fast game was played at the Bowman- ville arena Feb, 16th, between two local teams, when the Garbage Collectors clashed with the Ferti- lizer Spreaders. The game was as fast pro. or intermediate game seen hereahout for years. A good crowd was present but more are wanted at the next game, date un- decided yet. The first period opened up slow with the boys a hit wary but things livened up and the period ended with the G. C. one up. 2nd period--The F. 8. or Far- mers got going and made things merry for the other team. This period was very even with good rushing and passes. Score ended 2-2 in favor of both teams. 2rd period -- This period was the fastest and most exciting of the game. There was good stick- handling and passing and too as any many lone rushes. The farmers HOCKEY 'sian Kingston R.M.C.vs. Markham OSHAWA ARENA Friday, February 20th " imission Kush 35¢c, Reserved 50c and 75¢ ' Plan at Mike's Place Hockey Results Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: . O.H.A. Intermediate RMC. ......7 Markham .....1 zBlénheim ..2 La Salle ......2 zLa Salle wins round 6-4. zDunville ...1 Hamilton ....0 zHamilton Pas win round 2-1. zStratford ...10 Goderich ....1 zStratford wins round 10-2. zActon ......2 Elora NE, | zActon wins round 6-3. zCamp Borden 2 Midland zCamp Borden wins round 7-2. zChatham ...2 London East .. zChatham wins round 4-2. O.H.A. Junior Toronto C.C. 3 West Toronto zMimico aed MAtOn: vuoi 0 zMimico wins round 7-1. zNewmarket ..3 Orillia ...... zNewmarket wins round 10-1. Ontario League warms sd Stratford ....2 see BGAN vii... 1 «++.1 Niagara Falls 0 "ee Guelph Oshawa .. Kitchener Juniors Face Severe Test Here Tonight Tonight the Oshawa juniors face the Peterboro St. John's in the series in the junior O.H.A, play- offs, The local youngsters have a five goal lead as a result of win- ning by 6 to 0 in the Peterboro game, but to the Saints that does- n't mean a thing, They were short of two of their best men on Mon- day, owing to sickness, but the latest reports from the Lift-lock city is that these two boys will be in perfect condition tonight, and that the Saints are going out on the ice with the firm conviction that, at full strength, they can come right back and beat the Red- shirts. It is a blg order to set up before any man's team, but the Petes are capable hockey players, are not afraid to take the bumps, and will put up sixty minutes of real hockey. The local boys, however, are confident that they can repeat Monday night's dose, and with the expectation that the rink will be well-filled with supporters to cheer them on, they are ready to give of their best. Ken Randall has been concentrating on the juniors since the intermediates were put.away from the season, and he has the boys lined up as a fast-skating smooth working machine. With Kingston as the next op- ponents of the winners of this round, the locals are taking no chances with Peéterboro. If the Oshawa boys win the round to- night, they play Kingston here on Saturday night. As a rule, the ad. vantage lies with the team which plays the second game at home, but not in this case. The long trip to and from Kingston would be a decided handicap to Oshawa were the second game here, but with the game here being played first, the boys will have a good chance to get their full quota of rest be- fore the second game, while the Frontenacs will fave that long ride home after the game, with a night's sleep lost. Saturday's game, if the locals are in it, will be a standout, and worth the biggest crowd of the season. O.C.I. Boys Play Away on Saturday With a five-point deficit to overcome the O.C.V.I, basketball team goes to Peterboro on Satur- day afternoon to meet the Peter- boro C.I. team in the second of the playoff games in the Central On- tario S.8.A. The local boys have put in a hard practice grind in preparation for this week's game, and are hopeful that they can trim the Petes right in their own gym. The score last Saturday was 25 to 20, which is close for a bas- ketball, and the O.C.V.I. boys are going up to Peterboro confident that they can even yet win the round and advance farther into the semi-finals for the title, seemed the better in this frame, but ome of their best men being off, lost out. Score 4-3 in favor of G. C.. The dext game is ex- pected soon and the Farmers are expected to win this game with a full team. A very bad accident happened near the first when "Huck Balsam' and "Long Gear Brown" ran head on together Both were cut on the eye. Mv rwn leaving the arena for the 4 when three stitches were Those from here inclu"cd:-- Messrs. L. J. Courtice, nd Morley Wilkins, W. Pickell, Jas Brown, Jiggs Kinsman, Jas. Han- cock, Alan Law and Barb Courtice. We were glad to see Mr, R. E. Os- borne present from Bowmanville. It was one of Bowmanville's most | exciting nights. H The teams. -- G. C. -- Goal, "Doug." tice: . defence, "Huck" Balsam, Prof. "Hopkins"; centre, Jack Gay; wings, Harry Gay and Ken Osborne; subs, Sam Gay and J. . Wilkins; maybe one or two mare. F. 8. -- Goal Bob Courtice; de- fence, Gord Brown, Barney Muir: centre, Archic Muir; wings, 8imon Cour BROCKVILLE WINS Brockville, Feb, 19.---Playing here last night in the first game of the inter-lecague playdowns for the Ottawa and Association junior title, Brockville defeated the Cornwall Holy Name 4 to 2, alter one of the best and District Hockey' most interesting of the season. games BEATEN, BUT WIN ROUND Dunnville, Feb, 19.--Although they had 33 shots on goal against Hamilton Pats' 18 and they defeat- ed the conquerors of Woodstock 1 to 0, here last night, the Dunn- ville intermediate sextet, winners of group No. 8 lost out on their quest for O.H.A, honors 2 to 1. CHATHAM WIN GROUP London, Feb. 19.--Several hun- dred Chatham fans made whoopee in the local arena last night when their hard-checking Maroons held the speedier London East sextet to a 2-to-2 tie, and thereby won the district O.H.A. intermediate group title and round by 4 to 2. NEWMARKET LOOKS GOOD Orillia, Feb, 19.--In a strenu- ous game played here last night, Newmarket defeated Orillia 3 to 1 to win the round, (10-1 and con. tinue further competition in the play-off. Newmarket were a far more superior team and displayed they are the team to be considered in. the run for O.H.A, honors, FALLS TAKES ROUND South Porcupine, Ieb, 19.-- Though beaten here last night 3-2, Iroquois Falls Eskimos by virtue of a J to 1 victory at home last Fri- day night, won the round 6-4 and the title of the northern senior group of the N.O.H.A., The Eskies now meet Kapuskasing, newcomers to the association, who mustered a strong team. WHAT A SURPRISE Stratford, Feb, 19.--With a one. goal lead in their faver the God- erich Sailors came here last night for the second game in the O.H.A, intermediate playdewns and were beaten by a score of 10-1, losing the round 10-2. GROUP 12 PLAYOFI Chatham, Feb, 19.-- Blenheim and LaSalle played to a 2-all draw in a fast game here last night which left the . Border lads two goals in the lead in the play-offs for the leadership of O.ILA. intere mediate Group 12. He: "Cupid is always represented as a poor little urchin without any garments." She: "Yes; that is done so that he will never be out of fashion." PEAS Taste the rare tenderness and fresh-from-the-garden flavor of Jumbo Peas. EATON GROCETERIAS QUALITY GROCERIES Meats - Fruits - Vegetables BROADCAST SPECIAL SUNGLO CREAMERY Butter. 32¢ Noted for its smoother more delicate Brand represents the finest butter for several pounds. 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When Things Look Blackest Use S.O. 8. CLEANSER 3.Pad Pg. 14¢ FRUITS 1 AND LEMONS Doz. 1 { C Whole Side LB. 25c¢ Nichols, Glen Pickell; subs, Rill two more. Wade, Chae. Wade, maybe one or Watch for Red Price Tickets GOOD FIRM HEADS OLD Cabbage Med. Size 2 for 9c Large Size 7c each