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AGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931 \ ORTH SIMCOE SCHOOL WINS TROPHY--PATS OUT OF CELLAR | ntre St. and S. Simcoe Nosed Out by Four Points In Carnival Competition tive Events -- Exhibi- tion Races by Members of Toronto Skating Club The Oshawa Arena for. the gond time in as many days was centre of interest for the Public children of the city on Sats afternoon, on the occasion © holding of the Winter Carni- of the Puplic School of the , The program which had been "drawn up by the members of the "committee in charge was composed "of races for all ages of boys and "girls. In the races the competition Y the keenest as points were warded to the. first three finish- ng in each race and these points in determining which school won the championship and would be awarded the fine silver up, emblematic of the Public School Championship of the city. "After totaling the results North meoe Street School was awarded 'the cup, winning the trophy by a in of four points from Centre Street and South Simcoe, each of which were tied for second place 'with 20 points each. The three sohools ran a neck and neck race all through the program and it was not until the afternoon was drawing to a close that the North Simcoe entrants added the veces- sary points to win. In awarding s, three points were given for place, two points for second and one point for third. In the four relay races five points went "for first place, three for second and two for third, "The standing of each school at .the close of the competition was North Simcoe 24; Mary 0; King 8; Centre 20; Albert 2; South Simcoe 20; Ritson Roud 1, and Cedardale 8. In addition to the races and relays which counted tor school championship there ire classes for both boys and girls 'fa which the best fancy costumes and the best comic costumes were ta judged by the presidents of the Time Table WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE : 190) (Effective on and liar October th, olty p.m, 6.30 pm. 645 p.m, pan, 9, 1.2% PX p.m. pam. pan, SUNDAY AND JOLIOAY SCHEDULE Going ot Leave Leav rrive Oshaw Whitby 9.45 a.m, 11.45 a.m, 245 pm, 4.45 p.m, 6.45 p.m, 8.15 p.m, 10.45 p.m. Home and School clubs, There were also six young men from the iforonto Skating club who took part in distance races and made 'good times. There wag also two races for collegiate students, boys and girls, and two races open to skaters from the district, The oificlals in charge of the carnival were: Patron, Ross Me- «Kinnon; starter, Kd. McDonald; chief scorer, H. McKnight: assist. ant scorer, J. Wells; finish judgus, J. 8, Fetterly, G. F. Warder nnd . F. Wendt; timer, Tru..an Brown; costume judges, Mrs, Jones president North Simcoe Home and School club; Mrs. Hobbs, presileut Centre Street Home and school Club; Mrs. Booth, presidout Rit- son Road Home and School Clu; Mrs. Gray, president South Simcoe Home and School Club: Mrs, Rob- son, president Cedardale Home and School Club; Mrs, Norris, pre- sident King Street Homa and School Club; and Murs, I. McLaugh- lin, president Mary 'Street Home and School Club, Judges for skat- ing: C. F. Cannon, George Camp- bell and A. W. Jackin, Prizes: Mrs, B, C. Colpus and A. W. Rohin- son, Director, E. G. Nichol. The carnival committee was made up of J. C, Fetterly, H. W., Knight, J. 8S. Wells, W. F. Wendt, G, Camp- bell, A, M. Robinson, 1. ¢ Nichol, 0. Hambley and C, IY, Cannon. The winners in the various events were us follows: Doys--9 years and under, Gordon Hare, North Simcoe; Hallikan, Alpert Street. Boys---10 and 11 years, Harold Richardson, Centre Street; Bruce Gormley, South Simcoe; Jim Wright, North Simcoe. Boys-----12 and 13 years, Paul Hercia, South Simcoe; Norman Ward, Mary St.; Joe Morresk, Ritson Road, Boys-- 14 and over, Tom Wright, North Simcde; Barnes, Centre Street; Harold Clemens, Cedardale. Girls ---9 years and under, Inez Pipher, King Street; Ruby Sills, Sout! Simcoe. Girls----10 and 11 years, Ruby Cook, Centre Street; Mar garet Lockwood, King Street; Pearl Adams, North Simcoe. Girls ~=12 and 13 years, Ruby Stirling, North Simcoe; Lilllam Bond, King Street; Lorraine Watson, Centre Street. Girls--14 years and over, Dorothy Blackler, South Simcoe; Ruth McDonald, Cedardale; Ethel Bray, Knig Street. Relay Races Boys--12 years and over, 1st, Centre Street, Barnes, Walker, Plerce and Goodchild. 2nd, North Simcoe, Young, J. Wright, D. Me- Tavish and T. Wright, 3rd, South Simcoe, P. Hercla, G. Clark and A. Stark. Six teams were entered. Boys--- under 12 years, 1st, North Simcoe, Jim Wright, J. A. McDonald, Gordon Hare and D. McTavish. 2nd, South Simcoe, B. Gormley, B. Short, P. Tureski and R. Blaken. 3rd, Centre Street, A. Burr, Bale, Perkins and Richard- son, Girls--12 years and over, 1st, Cedardale, Ruth McDonald, Moreen Arnold, Eileen Holmes and Ruby Smith. 2nd, South Simcoe, Dorothy Blackler, Queenie Sills, Viola Keeler and Irene Adams. Ord, North Simcoe, Amy Hardy, Pear] Adams, Mariam Corbett and Rudy Stirling. Six teams were entered. Qirls--12 years and under, 1st, King Street, Margaret Lockwood, Peggy Henry and Jean Connelly. 2nd, Centre Street, Ruby Cook, Mary Williams and Helen Carroll. afd, Mary Street, Margaret Mounce, Jean McDonald, Dorothy Bale and Katherine Campbell, Boy's Potato Race -- Young, North Simcoe; Stark, South Sim- coe; Goodchild, Centre Street, In the races for thoge other than Publie School students the results were: 220 yards, for Oshawa and district, Jackie Marr, 1st; Ernest Northam, Whitby, 2nd; 880 yards for Oshawa and district only, Jackie Marr, 1st; Ernest Northam, nd. Those from the Toronto Skating Club who took part in a number of exhibition races were: Walter Kendall, Cliff Graham, Jim Cakin, Bob Denby, J. Moffatt and H. Graham. The races in which they competed among themselves were: 220 yard event which was won by Boh Denby, 440 yard event also won by Denby and a 2 mile race Yilen was won by Kendall in 9.56 Fancy Costumes The prizes for the hest costumes as awarded by the judges were as folows: Girls fancy costume, 13 and over, Marion Palmer, Fancy costume, 10, 11 and 12 years, Betty Henley. Fancy costume, 9 years and under, Ellzaheth Mae Roy. Boy's eomic costume, 12 years and over, Kenneth Johnston, Boy's fancy costume, 10, 11 and 12 years, Dean Halleran. Girl's comic costume 13 years and over, Helen Rady. Girl's comic costume, 10, 11 and 12 years, Jeanne Heard, There were also races on the program for students of the Colle- slate which resulted ag follows: Collegiate girls -- 1st, Maury Adams; 2nd, May Read; vd, Mar- SOE areas 1 ollegiate boys.--1st, D, Salter: 2nd, O. Warner; rd, Jt, Wesks, Fort Erle, Peace Bridge Arena, March 9.~Buffalo defeated Lon- don here Saturday night by a score of 1 to 0 in one of the most closely contested International Hockey League games played hree this season. : 4 | v/a \R1 W Lump R (v J} Maroons. Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto ....6 N.Y. Rangers .. Maroons ....8 Ottawa .. 8 | Boston ......7 Philadelphia ..2 xCanadiens ..2 Detroit «eves. xAmericasn .3 Chicago xPlayed last night. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland ...7 Syracuse .....0 Buffalo ......1 london ......0 xBuffalo ....5 Syracuse .....3 x 'Overtime, played last night. CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield ..4 Philadelphia ..2 sProvidence 8 New Haven ....8 x Overtime, played last night. AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City .3 Buffalo ......% St. Louis ..2 Miuneapolls ...0 x Played last night, 2 2 sesneal ONTARIO LEAGUE Oshawa 7 Stratford INTERNAT'ONAL LEAGUE Men Wales ......2 Ireland . Women England ....8% Ucotland .....0 [reland .... % Wales ..... - " aa ERE E ol O[H.A. SENT! FINALS Windsor M. M. 8 Hamilton Tig. 2 x First game, Leafs Within Tw Points of Playoff Berth Toronto, March 9.--~Two of the four points needed to put the Maple Leafs in the National Hoc- key League play-offs were pried from the New York Rangers at the Arena Gardens on Saturday evening in a spirited contest play- ed before a capacity crowd. Lester Patrick's men of Manhat- tan tasted the Well-known bitter dregs of defeat by a 6 to 2 score, but departed mumbling that they would get into the play-offs des- pite this sad sotback. The Leafs blaved thelr way to glory in the tY'rd period after the teams had lattleg through two frames on even torms with the core leall, A 'Lualty to "Ching" Johnson, who hu: mm naved to get b's far in the pre ent season with. out spendicg sevornl wees in a pomital, supplied ithe "break" that upset the old apple cart as (ar as the Rangers were concern ed. While Johnson was perspir- ing in the "cooler" the Leafs made good use of thelr markmanship and chalked up a couple of bull's eyes on the Ranger net. Windsor Gains Lead on Hamilton Windsor, Margh 9-~The 'dope' was tossed into the snowdrirts that appeared here' Saturday night, as by dod Hines's. Windsor Micmacs, rank outsiders in the 1930-31 OHA. senior championship race, closed with a third period rush that carried them to a 3-2 victory over Hamilton Tigers in the first game of their two-game title series. By virtue of the unexpected decis- ion, Windsor carries a one-goal mar- gin into the second game of the round at Hamilton on Monday night, and promises to make the 1929-3 titleholders step for the honor of re- presenting the assoication in further playdown competition, FALCONS ELIMINATED Detroit, March 9.--The Mont- real Canadiens blasted play-off hopes for the Detroit Falcons here last night, blanking them 2 to 0 in a fast National Hockey League encounter, The Flying Frenchmen, while ending the chances of Detroit for third-place position fn the Amer;- can Section of the league, prac- tically clinched first place for themselves in the league's Inter- national Section, BISONS WIN ROUGH GAME Syracuse, March 9.---One of the most riotous scenes ever enacted in the history of sports in Byra- cuse broke out at the Coliseum last night as the Stars went down to defeat before the Buffalo Bis- ons, 5 to 2, in a wild and rough overtime contest, Starting at a fast clip and with a feud that developed during the last meeting of the teams in But falo to spur them on, the teams reached : terrific ellp in the third period which found its climax in a free-for-all fight, BRUINS DEFEAT QUAKERS Boston, March 9~The lowly Philadelphia Quakers put on a great first-period show here Sat- urday night, but tired early, and allowed the Boston Bruins to sharpshoot them for a 7-to-2 vic- tory. OLEVELAND IN SECOND PLACE Cleveland, March 9.--Syracuse, tail-ender in the International Hockey League, provided some spectacular play here last night before yielding to Cleveland, 7 to 5, and allowing the erstwhile champions to go into a tle for second place with Windsor. The wild, loose play kept a big crowd in continuous uproar, New York, March 9.--A scrappy team of New York Americans turned the tables on the Chicago Black Hawks last night snd won ban important National Hockey League clash by a' 2 to 1 score. The victory, the first the Ameri- cans have scored over Chicago this season, enabled the New Yorkers to remain in the battle | - | SEORt SN ATHDTS creased it in each subsequent tra fortunately, the crowd was poor, » * The locals must win their game at beat Galt, if*the Pats, are to get the locals will have 29 points and will catapault the Pats. into a plyo locals only tie at Niagara Falls, w ener and Oshawa will all be tied cided by tossing. » » But, it Galt defeats Kitchener, brought to an abrupt end. * " The Oshawa City Soccer cub and prospective players are urged to * w international scrics against the Uni ,of the decision of the Canadian An all-star team represent Canada, stars of other Canadian teams will berths, Oshawa, runners-up for t getting some players on this alls Spencer, and Toots Whyte, The match when they defeated the U.S, the second game, play-offs last year. Pats. Climb Qut of Cellar The Oshawa Patricias' dogged determination to make good on their last' chance to enter the Ontario Hockey League playoffs won out Sat- urday night when they defeated Stratford 7-2, never in doubt, for the Pats. secured a lead in the first period and in- Tonight Means Everything The O.H.L. schedule winds up tonight, and upon the result of two of the games hinges the Pats! chances of getting into the playoffs, games will be played on Wednesday and Friday, the home ice to be de- But, IF , . . highest Oshawa can muster, and the hockey season in Oshawa will be Oshawa City Staiis Training evening at cight o'clock at the Motor City Stadium, and former players Oshawa Players Have Chance Members of the Oshawa lacrosse club have a chance, to enter the Saturday, which upheld the recommendations of the executive that an pe organization of the Brampton Excelsiors, 1930 Mann Cup Winners, but 1929 international champions, naturally has about the best chance of city mentioned as possibilities are Chuck Davidson, Kelly DeGray, "Red" eoming a two-goal deficit to win the championship with a 6-3 score on but could not oust the 'Excelsiors in the Ontario The result was really me. The game was good, but un- * LJ Niagara Falls, and Kitchener must into the playoffs, If this happens, Galt and Kitchener 28 each--which ff berth without further doo If the ith Kitchener winning, Galt, Kitch- for fourtn p.ace and suauca Geka LJ] » Galt will have 30 points, to 29, the » LJ] will stact traning 'on Wednesday turn out in good numbers, w " ted States all-star team as a result ruteur Lacrosse, Association meeting his team will be founded upon the also be chosen to fill some of the he Ontario title, and home of the tar team, Among those from this locals won the first international all-stars 11 to 10 on the round, over= | Sudden-Death Games Wed. nesday and Friday if Osh- awa Wins Place in Play- offs Guelph, March 9--Secretary Robert Dawson of the Ontario Hockey League today announced a tentative schedule for the play-offs of the cir- cuit, which are due to start this week, While there is a possible chance for cither a two or a three-cornered tie for fourth place among Galt, Kitch- ener and Oshawa, the schedule given is issued to stand in case Galt holds the fourth place position as at pre- sent, In the event of a tangle among the tail-enders other Pht ois N will have to be made, If Galt wins in Kitchener on Monday night the schedule given oiit by Secretary Daw- son will hold good. Owing to the uncertainty of there being good ice in Guelph, it will be necessary to have a game hit here Wednesday night, regardless of Tentative Playoff Dates in Ontario Hock ey League | whether the fourth place teams are sted, With the Maple Leals de- ndent upon natural ice for their wines, it 1s imperative that no time | »¢ lost in having a match here, and | tiierefore Niagara Falls will play in Guelph on Wednesday night for sure, . 'I'he schedule as announced by the league Secrctary is as follows: Wednesday, Maich 11 -- Niagara Falls at Gueiph; Galt at Stratford. Friday, March 13--Guelph at Galt; Stratford at Niagara Falls, Monday, March 16 -- Stratford at Guelph; Niagara Falls at Galt. Wednesday, March 18~ Guelph at Stratford; Galt at Niagara Falls, Friday, March 20--Galt at Guelph; Niagara Falls at Stratford. Monday, March 23--Guelph at Nia- gara Fails; Stratford at Galt, In the event of there being a tie for fourth place between Galt and Kitchener, there will be a sudden- Vdeath game on Wednesday night, with the venue to be decided by a toss. If Oshawa also works into a fourth-place tie sudden-death games will be played on Wednesday and Friday. Shore, Morenz First Star Team in Consen- sus of Sporting Editors, Also Includes Gardiner, "King" Clancy, Bill Cook and Joliat "Toronto, March 1~For the past three weeks The Canadian Press has been publishing the individual selec- tions made by 37 sports editors in National Hockey League cities--13 in Canada and 24 in the United States of an all-star team of N.H.L players, together with an alternative team. The consensus of these selections fol- lows: First team--Gardiner (Chicago) oal, Shore (Boston) right defence, dancy (Toronto) leit defence, Mor- enz (Canadiens) centre, W. Cook (N.Y. Rangers) right wing, Joliat (Canadiens) left wing. Alternative team--Thompson (Bos- ton) goal, 8S, Mantha (Canadiens) right defence, Johnson (N.Y. Rane ers) left defence, Boucher (N.Y. Br) centre, Clapper (Boston) right wing, I. Cook (N.Y. Rangers) left wing. L Eddie Shore of Boston and Howie Morenz of Canadiens were the only players whose choice was unanimous for cither the first or second teams, with Shore winning 'the honor for first choices by a substantial margin, "ddie was chosen for the first team defence by 34, receiving 27 votes for the right berth and seven the left. He received three votes for the sec- ond team, Twenty-nine chose Mor- enz for centre for the first team, and he received six second choice votes for centre and one cach for right and left wing of the alternative team, Except in the case of goalkeepers, the s for both teams were clear-cut. Charley Gardiner, the Chi- cago net guardian who is leading the Teague in shut-outs, received 16 votes for a play-off position a point behind the (Lhird-place uvgiseat| for the first team, and also led the second choice with 13, making it ne- cessary, 10 use the "transferable yote" & For N .H.L. All-Star Team Best Choices in placing the second team goalie. Thompson and Worters of the New York Americans were tied' with nine votes for the scecond team, bt Thompson won out by having a 10 to nine margin of votes for the first team. The consensus of voting follows ;-- | First Team | Goal: Gardiner, Chicago, 16; Thompson, Boston, 10; Worters, N.Y. Americans, 9; Hainsworth, Canadiens 1; Roach, N.Y. Rangers, 1 Defence: Shore, Boston (right 27, left 7) 34; Clancy, Toronto (R. § L. 17) 22; S. Mantha, Canadiens (P. 2, L. 6) 8; Johnson, N.Y, Rangers, oo) 3; Dutton, N.Y. Amdricans (R) 2;Hitchman, Boston (R. \ L. 1) 2 Graham, Chicago (L) 2; Day, Toron- to, (L) 1, Centre: Morenz, Canadiens, 29; Primeau, Toronto, Boucher, N.Y. Rangers and Goodfellow, Detroit, 2; Weiland, Boston and Joliat, Cana- diens, 1 each. "Right, Wing: Bill Cook, N.Y. Ran- gers, 26; Clapper, Boston, 4; C, Con-~ acher, Toronto, 3; Gotscllig, Chica- 0, 2; Hoadley Smith, Montreal, and 'innigan, Ottawa, 1 each. Left: Ving! Joliat, Canadiens, 22; F. Cook, N.Y, Rangers, 4; Stewart, Montreal, and Siebert, Montreal, 2; Ward, Montreal, Oliver, Boston, Gagnon, Canadiens, Gainor, Boston, Goodfellow, Detroit, March, Chicago, and Jackson, Toronto, 1 each. eam Goal: Gardiner, , Chicago, 13; Thompson, Boston, and Worters, NY. Americans, 9; Hainsworth, Canadiens, 4; and Chabot, Toronto 2. Defence: Mantha, Canadiens (R. 11, L. 6) 17; Johnson, N.Y. Rangers (R. 5, L. 8 13; Hitchman, Boston, (L) 8; Clancy, Toronto, (KR. 7, L. 1) 8; Dutton, N.Y. Americans (R. 5, L. 3) 8; Owen, Boston (R. 3, L. 1) 4; Noble, Detroit (R. 1, L. 2) 3; Shore, Boston (R. 2, L. 1) 3; Day, Toronto, (R. 1, L. 2) 3; Graham, Chicago (1) 2; Wentworth, Chi (L) 2; Abel, Chicago (R. 1, L.°1) 2; McVicar, Montreal, 1. Centre: Bougher, N.Y, Rangers, 10; K, L ,, Hockey Records NATIONAL LEAGUE International Section GQ W.L'T.FP.A.P 40 25 9 6 120 78 Canadiens Toronto 40 19 13 8 06 87 Maroons 40 18 16 6 87 09 73 ts. 56 Toams 40 42 Americans 41°16 16 9 1%2 39 0 2313 16 American Séction 39 26 8 6 129 38 21 14 83 06 Rangers 41 17 16 8 100 Detroit 39 15 17 7 87 Philadelphia 30 Ottawa Boston Chicago 3 33 3. G0 1638 .032 932 Total goals ...... CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE GW.LT.FAP Springfield . 30 26 7 2 147 83 B64 Providence : Boston 36 Philadelphic 306 New Haven 36 8 6 120 17 4 84 100 48 23 21 13 18 4 81119 22 22 10 6 70 123 Total goals ,....,.502 602 9 21 L LEAGUE LT. F. A, 6 104 68 6 126 102 INTERNATIONA a. Ww, 28 22 11 16 Buffalo Windsor Cleveland 44 43 6 110 102 83 74 4 21 43 20 16 London 18 Pittsburg 20 ' b 31 7 16 1] 9 50 102 1 86 110 33 4 103 152 2 4 43 i Detroit Syracuse Total goals .......710 710 ONTARIO LEAGUE G. Wa Li I. F. A, Pls, Guelph L239 16 12 2 99 80 32 Niagara Falls 20 14 29 14 29 13 14 29 12 14 29 12 16 30 28 27 20 3 81 60 2 92 80 2 82 9 3 93 86 2 66 09 12 Stratford 13 Galt Oshawa . Kitchener -- Total goals .. .613 613 Final League Games Tonight--Galt at Kitchener; Guelph at Straftord; Oshawa at Niagara Falls, Oshawa Wins Calder Cup H. Lander's rink of Oshawa won the Charles Calder trophy when they defeated "Bobby" Forsythe's rink of Claremont 15-11 here un Satuiday. This trophy was put up for annual competition between curling rinks from Claremont and Oshawa. 'the game Saturday was well-fought, and Lander's rink had to play skilfully to take the honors The teams: Claremont M, Morgan E. A, Scott F. E. Evans KR. E. Forsythe, skip--11 Oshawa W. H. Patte © W, Morison E. Paisons H, Lander, skip--13 New Tokio Has Arisen Since 1923 Earthquake Montreal, March 9 «= The building of a new Tokio, planned on the most modern lines on the ashes of the old | city which was destroyed by the 1923 | earthquake and fire, was described | by T. R. Makiyama recently, at the last of the series on great cities of the world in the Chemistry building at McGill University, The address was illustrated by moving pictures and slides, Mr. Makiyama sketched the his torical background of Tokio, which, he said, grew out<of a little fishing hamlet in the middle of a marsh, and was of no importance until the 12th century, The carthquake, he declared, was undoubtedly a great calamity, al- though actually it provided a rare op- portunity for the carrying out of all sorts of municipal projects which must have beén shelved otherwise, "The keynote of the reconstruction program" he said "includes not only a plan of restoring the city to its former - state, but also covers a scheme providing for its future deve- lopment as the Imperial capital of the nation and taking into consider- ation the relations of its traffic, health and sanitation, It is safe to say that the reconstruction of Tokio is unprecedented in the history of pablic works of the world, undertak- ea in such a short time. The lecture was attended by the Hon. lyemasa T'okugawa, Japanese minister at Ottawa and Col. Wilfrid Bovey, head of the department of ex- tra-mural relations, McGill Univer- city, Goodfellow, Detroit, 8; Stewart, Mon- treal, and Morenz, Canadiens, 6; Wei- land, Boston, 3; 1. Cook; Chicago, 2; Lamb, Ottawa, 1. ' Right wing: Clapper, Boston, 12; C. Conacher, Toronto, 7; W. k, N.Y. Rangers, 5; Bailey, Toronto, and Hooley Smith, Montreal, 3; Mor- enz, Canadiens, Goodfellow, Detroit, Gagnon, Canadiens, Stewart, Mon- treal, Oliver, Boston, Sorrell, Detroit and Ward, Montreal, 1 each. Left wing: Bun Cook, N.Y, Ran- gers, 12; Gotsellig, Chicago, 5; Kil- rka, Ottawa, 4; Jackson, Toronto 4; Joliat, Canadiens, and Stewart, Mon- treal, 3; Bill Cook, N.Y, Rangers and Clapper, Boston, 2; Morenz, Cana diens and Barry, Boston 1. determined effort the Oshawa Pats, have at last succeeded in getting out of the cellar position in the Ont, Pro. superlative hockey, in one of the fast- est games played here this season, the als at the Arena here on Saturday season but Saturday night's battle was minutes of bang-up ment but this is less than a tenth of angles and despite Oshawa's repeats ed and determined attempts to work Joyce, Stanhope, Colquhoun, Hamel, By Decisive Pats Defeat Stratford Score; 7.2; And Save Playoff Chance - Lott Secures Four Goals and Joyce Two -- Team Now| One Point Ahead of Kit- chener in Standing Oshawa Pats, are out of the Cel- lar! Yes Sir! After two weeks of Hockey League standing. Playing Pats, defeated the Stratford Nation- night by the convincing score of to 2 and by so doing moved one point ahead of Kitchener, Local Pro, hockey fans have wit- nessed some very fine games this a real tit-bit, Despite the fact that they had each played a game the pre- vious night, both teams went at it hammer and tongs and. put up sixty hockey which pleased 'the fans, There were nine froals scored during the entertain. the shots which were peppered at the respective goalies, Burmister, in the nets for the visi- tors, was nothing short of marvel lous, He stopped them from all Burmister beeasions, the "ingide home" play, cared on innumerable , Melllwaine and Davey all had some excellent chances to score, but most of their efforts were frus. trated by the stellar work of Bur- mister, Stratford scored the first tally but that was simply the goal which put the spark to Oshawa's dynamite and from then on it was Oshawa all the way, Oshawa outscored the visitors every period and in the second frame, Harry Lott scored three goals him. self. It has been a long fight for the Pats, but at last they have sue- ceeded in getting out of the cellar and are within two points of a play- off berth, Lott Shines for Oshawa Harry Lott was the best man on the ice Saturday, He displayed a world of speed, and his contribution of four goals is quite some showing and should make a big increase in his standing, Joyce got two goals and should have had at least two more. Hamel got Oshawa's first counter, and was one of the best workers on the ice, Gilmore, Davey and Mclllwaine were also outstanding for Oshawa and only ill luck kept Stanhope and Colquhoun from also appearing on the score sheet, Faught played his usual game. "Ken." Ran- dall, former NHL. star and this year's Coach of the Oshawa Junior and Intermediate O.H.A, teams, took his turn on defence for the Paty, last night, Offensively he was not a very great threat but his experience was quite apparent when he was on the ice. He steadied the entire team and made a smart job of protecting the left side of the defence. For Stratford, Burmister was, without question, the best of the team, Their defence, Roth and Me- Culley were good, but "Shorty" Quesnel, Kelterbourne, Walker and a were the boys who attracts ed the most attention, They kept dp vata the a'uty, and were always in the play: Pats. Must Win Tonight The Pats. have a nice chance of making the play-off berth tonight, At the present time they are one point behind Galt and one ahead of Kitchener, Kitchener lost to Galt on Friday, in Galt, by 1 to 0 in overs time, Tonight these two teams play again in Kitchener, Oshawa Pats, play in Niagara Falls, If Oshawa wins and Kitchener wins, Oshawa Pats, are in the playoffs. Kitchener's only chance of getting in the play- offs is to win, so they will be trying their hardest. If Oshawa ties "and Galt loses, three teams are tied, If Galt wins, Oshawa will not be in the playoffs. It remains only to see what happens but Oshawa fans can rest assured that the Pats, are going to do everything in their power and they are out to defeat the Cataracts {o- night, THE GAME Play opened very fast with Osh- awa taking the offensive in a very determined manner, Lott was trip- Red when he was right through and McCulley was sent off, Colquhoun made a great try but Burmister saved sensationally and Joyce missed an oped net. Play was fast and Stratford drew another penalty in the excitement. Stratford scored the first goal in a scramble. Morrison shot and Wal- ker netted the rubber from only six inches out, Oshawa began to work a little harder. Oshawa tied the score on a nice close-in play, Lott cen- tred from the corner and "Hap" Ha- mel batted it in, to tie the score, 1-1. * Mclliwaine drew Oshawa's first penalty, for chopping, Oshawa scored when they were a man short, Joyce broke away, made a beautiful par to beat Burmister and give the ats the lead. Sandercock boarded Joyce and was sent off, Burmister was lucky to save when the Pats, swept right in on Him, The bell found the score still 2-1 for Oshawa. Three Goals by Lott Immediately "after the face-off, Lott went right through but, some- (RAT RRTOT NY iow or other, Burmister saved, Ha- | el was right through but he lifted he puck into Burmister's pads. This | ough luck couldn't last forever, and soon after Kelterbourne was, penal- ized, Lott went in again, after circl- ing the defence, and tallied. Thirty seconds later, Lott took a fine pass from Hamel and scored again, when he caromed one in ofl Burmister's pads. Oshawa complete- liave scored a dozen in four minutes, the next Burmister saved a dozen or more, Joyce especially, was robbed on three different occasions, Stanhope also had tough luck, Lott broke away and picked a cor- ner of the net for a smart goal and Oshawa were four goals up, 5-1, Play cased off a little, as Oshawa were content to play conservative hockey, Joyce missed a couple of beautiful tries during the next few minutes, "Lhe strain of two games in a4 row was telling a little, Hamel and Sandercock were sent off together and play speeded up again, McIlwaine gave Davey a lovely pass, but Burmister and Da- vey Randall made a nice sortie but his shot loop . Faught made some nice saves *w on Walker closed in but the bell flund Oshawa bombard. ing Burmister, Score 5-1 for the Pats, Oshawa Always Better Lott and IHamel each left the puck at the goal mouth but they could not score, Hamel hit the post and a minute later Quesnel scored with a back hand flip, the puck going be- neath Faught as he went to the ice, A shot hit the post and Stratford claimed a goal. 'I'he umpire was changed but they did not get th goal, 5-2 for Oshawa, Melllwaine and Roth were sent ofl for staging a wrestling match, Right after, Lott went up the left boards and crossed over in 'front and beat Burmister nicely, After Roth got back, Joyce scored on a pass from Hamel to make th score 7-2. Burmister made a great save to rob Stanhope. The bell end ed with the score still 7-2 and the Pats, were out of the cellar at last, The teams: Oshawa-Goal, TFaught; defence, Davey and Gilmore; - centre, Lott; wings, Hamel and Meclllwaine : alter - nates, Randall, Joyce, Stanhope and Colquhoun, Stratford---Goal, Burmister ; defence Roth and McCulley; centre, Quesnel; wings, Killoran and Kelterbourne ; alternates, Sandercock, Walker, Mot - rison and Murphy. Referce--~Harry Meeking, Toronto, ---------------- MAROONS LOSE STAR PLAYER Montreal, - March 9,--Montreal Maroons won a 6-2 victory over Ottawa Senators here Saturday night, but the victory was spoiled by an Injury that put "Hooley' Smith, Maroons first-line star, out of the game for the season. Smith broke his left wrist, and Maroons, if they: make 'the Na- tional Hockey League play-offs, will have a crippled first line, TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES 1927 Chevrolet 1 Ten Jrucky stake body, two Price a er $175 1927 Star Truck, eplen- did motor. Good $1 75 tires. 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