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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE R- FRIDAY, 'DESEMBER 1, 1923 EE SPORT SNAPSHOTS @) December the 1st and the O.H.A. Junior "A" hockey race is beginning to look like one of those rabbit-races on the C.N.E. midway. December 15 is the deadline for bringing in new players and so there'll much scurrying around in the next two weeks as rival coaches seek to bolster the weak spots in their club or at least attempt to fill in the cogs that will make their hockey machine click in approved fashion, Pete Germaine comes to Oshawa from Galt Black Hawks. He's Timmins boy, 18 years old, shoots right-handed and plays defense. He's rangy and big enough. Here's hoping he shows up well tonight -- when he'll get a chance to strut his stuff when the Generals tackle the Kroehlers up in Stratford. Gord. Boniface came to Oshawa from Water- loo Hurricanes, in exchange for Paul Oliver. Boniface appears to be the pattling type. He made some good moves against Marlies the other night, He still has to learn to get rid of a puck faster, when he re- ceives a pass or snares a loose puck while within shooting range, but he appears willing to learn and has lots of "try" -- which is what the fans like to see. | 3 IY ---- [ * * +* , 'The trades involving Don Lenihan, who went to Galt and Oliver, who went to Waterloo are not by any means the only changes that will be seen in the Oshawa Generals within the next two weeks, As a matter of fact, Coach Larry Aurie last night gave releases to two more boys who have seen only brief action with the club this year, George Sarkisian and Joe Kato. Kato came from Windsor: (Hettche Club) along with Dick Piatowski while 'Sarkisian, cut loose by Galt at the start of the season, made a bid for a berth here. Convinced that neither boy has got quite enough to warrant a permanent berth on the Generals' team, Coach Aurie has given the boys their releases, in time for them to still catch a berth with some other club for the balance of the season. Paring down the squad leaves room for one or two more players and it's no secret that the local board of strategy are on the lookout for a couple mére players. Another good defenseman would be welcomed here "with + open arms ve maybe with open pocketbood too -- who knows? * + * J Generals move into Stratford tonight and with the two teams now tied for fourth place, Chick Appel and 'his Stratford fans will be right up on the bit. The Kroehlers have been going great guns for the past few weeks and whether the Generals can take a win right on Stratford ice is hard to say. It might be expecting a little too much, at this stage of the race but on the other hand, the Generals have been improving steadily and we don't think the Kroehlers are as tough #5 Marlies, The other game tonight finds Windsor visiting St. Cathar- ines and the Teepees are also in 4th place, tied with Generals and Krohlers, 1f they take Windsor Spitfires tonight, then they'll be tied with the winner of the game in Stratford for third place. Saturday night finds Windsor moving over to Galt to tangle with the Black Hawks while Waterloo Hurricanes visit Oshawa, On Sunday afternoon, there's p single regulation-length game at-Maple Leaf Gardens, between Marl- boros and St. Mike's. Every week finds the order in the Big Ten race Jaansed a little and at the present time there's only six points separating e first eight teams. WOW! * +> + Waterloo Hurricanes here on Saturday night but mormally be considered "a soft touch" but it's Ohvious by the way the Hurri- canes have been improving lately that they are due to win one soon -- and it could be tomorrow night right in Oshawa. On Wednesday, St, Catharines Teepees had to go all-out to eke out a 3-2 win over Waterloo. As a matter of fact, the Hurricanes haven't been beaten real badly for past five or six starts. They get a rest tonight too and that, will be a big help. By the time the Generals play a tough game in Stratford and get home in the wee sma' hours of Saturday morn- ing, they'll be a tired team. They'll "sleep in" on Saturday of course but two games in-a-row is a tough chore for growing youngsters and after all, that's what the most of Junior "A" players are. How- ever, that win over Marlies has 4iven the Generals new life. The recent trades have also served io wake up a few who were maybe . trying to swing a little lead and they know now that they've got to produce' -- or go on the block. A win over Waterloo and another one here on Wednesday when Galt visits Oshawa, could vault the Oshawa club right up into third place or perhaps 4th place by themselves, s + LJ +* The "Burns Fund", established to help in some measure to ex- press the sympathy of the entire community to the parents of the four little children who lost their livés in the tragic fire here this week, has been swelled with a worth-while contribution from The Oshawa Sports and Health Club, the Sunday afternoon maple-maulers of Motor City Alleys, The Oshawa Mercantile Hockey League also plans a splen- did gesture for their regular weekly attraction next Thursday night. The doubleheader next week finds Orphans meeting Pitts Electric and GM. and UMS. Parts playing UA W.A. The Mercantile Leaguers (who charge only 35c for their Thursday night twin-bills at Oshawa Arena, will make their next week's schedule night a "Benefit Night" for the Burns Fund. Manager "Ab" Hambly has kindly waived his rental fee to the Mercantilers and the referees, timekeepers, etc, will all donate their services free also and the entire proceeds will be turned over to the Burns Fund, We see no reason why they couldn't have three or four thousand sport fans in the Oshawa Arena next Thursday night. For thirty-five cents you can see two games of very fine hockey entertain- ment, played by homebrew teams -- and at the same time, in addition to having an evening's fun, each spectator will also have the satisfaction of contributing his admission fee' to a very worthy cause. * . » * BKIGHT BITS:-- Harvey Bennett, one of Oshawa Generals' Memorial Cup goal-tenders, now playing with the Providence Reds, . has been sidelined with a fractured cheek bone. An eye specialist examined Bennett and found that the injury, sustained Nov. 22 is more serious than at first presumed and he'll be out for about two weeks . . . Chicago Black Hawks lost two players in their game with 'Toronto Leafs about 10 days ago. Bill Gadsby, defenseman, suffered a fractured leg bone and forward Adam Brown got a broken ankle « « +» Intercounty Baseball Association met the other night and post- poned their ruling on the appli by Wind for a fr in the league. Fred Dayus, prominent Windsor sportsman, who owns his own stadium in Windsor, wants to put a club in the Intercounty (Continued On Page 11) 41, a JUNIOR "A" . HOCKEY - -- 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT WATERLOO vs. OSHAWA GENERALS BOUCHER WOULD LIKE TO SEE RETURN OF SUDDEN. DEATH OVERTIME Frank Boucher, friend of the frus- trated fan, seems to have the amaz- ing faculty of coming up with per- tinent pronouncements on profes- sional hockey at the most timely times. Yesterday the manager of New York: Rangers, most tie-minded team in the National Hockey Lea- gue, said he'd like to see a return of the 10-thinute sudden death ov- ertime period. And last night Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens bat- tled to a scoreless draw--the 15th tie game of the season. That's an average of almost one draw in four with 62 games played in the 210- game schedule, The night's only action was list- less, with both the Leafs and Capa- diens playing cautiously, before a Montreal Forum crowd of 14,571 fans. Rollins Stars For the Leafs, it was their fifth game without a defeat and it kept intact the seasoft record of Rookie Goaltender Al Rollins who hasn't been beaten in eight games. It was his first N.H.L. shutout, " For Canadiens, the single point enabled them to climb back into a third-place tie with Chicago Black Hawks while their goalie, Gerry McNeil, racked up his fourth shut- 'out of the season. That tied him with Turk Breda of the Leafs, who also has four. Statistics on tie games in the N.HL. show that Boucher migh® have something in wanting a return of overtime play. During last year's 70-gzame-a- team schedule, there were 41 draws for an average of about one in five ames. During the 1941-42 campaign, be- fore overtime was abandoned be- 'cause of travel restrictions during the war, there were only 12 ties in 168 games, an average of one in 14 games. The schedule then ran 48 games a téam. Other Statistics Going back further, in the 1936-37 season when the loop had eight teams and a total of 192 games were played, ties totalled 28 for an ave- rage of one in seven games. Boucher said he doesn't know how the fans iff the rest of the lea- gue cities feel, "but I'm sure New York fans would welcome back the overtime session." Rangers this season have tied the most games--nine, four more than Boston Bruins with whom they share fifth place. In wanting the return of overtime, Boucher was expressing the wishes of New York fans who recently air- ed their views in a survey carried out by a sportowriter there. Whether or not its because of the frustration fans feel from being sent home to the tume of a no-de- cision contest, attendance this sea- son has dropped sharply in all four American N.HL. cities. MERCANTILE HOCKEY TWIN-BILL | "Parts" Pucksters Tie Pitts; U.A.W. Broncs Down Orphans GM-U.M.S. Squad Rallies Gamely For Split With Pitts Electric--Broncs Topple Orphans When Teamplay Proves Bet- ter Than Solo Efforts Two well balanced hockey teams met in the first game of the weekly double header at the Oshawa Arena last night and battled to a 4-all tie. The power is well dis- tributed in this four team loop this year and it was a see saw fixture all the way with plenty of two way hockey resulting. GM. & UM.S. PARTS 4 PITTS ELECTRIC 4 G.M. & U.M.S. dealers opened the scoring on a solo goal by the old reliable Richie March sinking a sizzler past Rube Waddell at the five minute mark. Ted Barnes struck back after a two way passing effort assisted by Gerry Scott, two minutes later. Pitts Electric took the lead or first time in the game as Weddup, former Junior "B" player outsmarted the veteran Rube Waddell in the Electricians' cage, This period was very clean with no penalties so far. Good Lead for Pitts In the second frame the veteran Gerry Scott waltzed down through hard playing G.M. & U.M.S. Parts club taking Buck Cowle's pass to make the score read Pitts Electric 3, Parts 1. Play was rougher this stanza as Parts were trying desper- ately to even up the count. Buck Cowle went off for slashing and he was followed to the cool seat by | Andrews of Bitts and Rorabeck of GM. and UM.S. 3rd Period Parts hit back into the scoring column with a bang in the third frame with Bud Bragg doing the honours assisted by the ever popu- lar Hank Valentine at one minute after the face off. Bill Vipond struck the string one minute later to tie the score. It was very fast and furious at this stage and Scott of Pitts wiggled through to again put Pitts in front, 4 to 3. Again Tie it Up Before the period ended, Parts with gameness they displayed so often last year tied the score to deadlock the game and end it on a pretty goal by Hank Valentine and assist by Richie March. All players played well for both squads and it would be hard to single out any particular star, Penalties in this period were Moore and March of Parts and Andrews and Smith of Pitts. GM. & UMS. PARTS -- Goal, Barriage; def. Batten and Bragg; wins, March and Corner; centre, Valentine; alts, E. Lintner, R. Lintner, J. McCluskey, Moore, Wm. vipond, Bidgood and Rorabeck. PITTS C -- Goal, Rube Waddell; defence, Smith and An- drews; wings, Welsh and Weddup; centre, .Scott; alts, Bird, Robin- son, Yourth, Blake, Suddard. Summary pe First Period 1 Parts, March (unassisted) 5:00 2 Pitts, Barnes (Scott) 7:00 3 Pitts, Weddup (unassisted) 12:00 Second Period Scott (Cowle) Cowle, 2:00 Andrews, 4 Pitts, Penalties Rorabeck. Third Period 5 Parts, Bragg ' (Valentine) 6 Parts, Vipond (unassisted) 7 Pitts, Scott (unassisted) 1:00 2:00 10:00 [2 Parts, Valentine (March) Andrews, Penalties Moore, March, Smith. U.A.W.A. BRONCS 6, ORPHANS 1 The second game of the evening brought the strong U.AW.A. club up against the newly sponsored Orphans and up to the nine-min- ute mark it was anyone's game. Then the Broncs blew the game wide open as the tricky Gene Wales sifted through to score on Bob Harmon's pass at 9:00 and then Harmon came right back 20 seconds. later to score Union's sec- ond goal which was' set up by Gerry Farrow. 4 This game WwAs not as fast and interesting as the first game and the Orphans could not seem to. untangle. It is the opin- of the would-be individualists on the Orphans would take it into their heads to try a little team play instead of the style they have been guilty of recently then the powerful teams are going to have to sit up and take notice. Trimm Gets Only Goal Roy Trimm, the fast skating for- ward of last year's Whitby squad, scored the only goal of the period after 14 minutes and this made the score 3 to 0. Penalties in this frame were handed out to Olesuik | for charging and Bob Harmon for | tripping. | Goals came a little more plenti- ful in the last period and once again Roy Trimm scored unassist- ed at 4:00. Ralph Cooke added in- sult to injury as far as the Orphans were concerned and scor- ed two goals in four minutes, the first was from Bob Dionne at the 6:00 minute mark and his second and UAW.A's fifth at 10:10, as- sisted by Bud Elliott. Bob Watson finally took it into Crabby Crandall set up the play. The Orphans are a hard luck team and have been hit hard by the night shift but will be a threat in the near future, it is certain. The real boost for this club is the fact that they are now sponsored by a sports-minded local business man. Boosting Burns' Fund { Hockey fans are reminded of next Thursday's. doublé-header in the Oshawa Arena when the en- tire proceeds of the evening will be turned over to the Burns Family Fund at the city treasurer's office. {Your support is solicited and it is hoped to have many prizes to be given as attendance awards and the price remains at 25 cents. UAW.A, BRONCS--Goal, Czer- | waty; defence, Dionne, Towns; centre, Elliott; wings, Wales, Cooke; alts, Palmer, Farrow, Trimm, Copeland, Olesuh, Harmon. ORPHANS -- Goal, Claus; de- fence, Reid, Crandel; centre, Si- block; ~wings, Nichols, Myles; alts., Taylor, Watson, Bradely, Childer- hose, Hurst, Dodds, S. Claus, Summary (First) 11,0 ernatesFaro ncsalen 1. UAW A--Wales (Harmon) 2. UAWA--~Harmon (Far- row) NTR Fos Penalties--Elliott, Claus (Second) |3. UAWA --R. Trimm s | Penalties--Olesuh, Harmon (Third) 4. UAW.A--Trimm : {5. UAAW.A--Cooke (Dionne) 6:00 |6. UAW.A--Cook (Elliott) . 10;10 | 7. Orphans--Watson - (Cran- | del) id Penalties--Trimm, Myles. 9:00 14:00 4:00 18:00 S CLOSE jon of this writer that if a few | his hands to hit pay dirt after | CITY LEAGUE BANTAM BOYS IN TWIN-BILL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY MORNING 11.30-12.30--Hayden Mac- donalds vs. Beaton's Dairy. 12.30-1.30 -- Kinloch's vs. Victor's Sports & Cycle. 1.30-3.00--Juvenile "City League" team practises. SOUTH SIMCOE WINS | OVER MARY STREET In an Oshawa Minor Hockey As< sociation Bantam League fixture yesterday afternoon at the Osh- awa Arena, South Simcoe blanked | Mary Street 5-0 and in the other half of the twin-bill, Albert Street nosed out Ritson Road School 2-1. Mary Street drew more penalties than their rivals but in the scor- | ing department, South Simcoe had | | a -definite edge. Dave Collins with | two penalties, was the "bad man" | of the game while Garth Douglas | also had a penalty for Mary while Joe McConkey drew the lone pen- alty for the winners. | Sholdra opened the scoring on a | passing play set up by Vaughan | and Turesky. Vaughan got the next {one unassisted then got another [with Turesky's help. Vaughan's next move was to set up Sholdra for his second goal of the game | then Turesky got in on the finish- {ing touch once, with Sholdra set- | ting up the play, for the fifth and | final goal of the game. Even despite the score, Jeffs shone in goal for Mary Street along with Douglas and Collins | while Sholdran, Vaughan, Tures- | ky and goalie Melnik were the pick of the South Simcoe squad. | MARY. STREET--Goal, Jefls; defence, Stovin and Knapp; cen- | tre, Braiden; wings, Welsh and | Westfall. Alts, Collins, Snowden, Douglas, Collins and Eagleson: SOUTH SIMCOE--Goal, Mel- nik; - defence, Malachowski and | Hood; centre, Turesky; wings, | | | Vaughan and Sholdra. Alts. Yar-| | mola, Don Hercia, McConkey, Bob | Hercia, Worsley, Newman, Hender- | son, Sneddon and Hayes. | Officials, Brother Christopher | and Bob McLeod. | Sos ALBERT STREET SCHOOL NOSES OUT RITSON RD. The first game of the day was easily the best one of the double- header, with Albert Street and Ritson Road rivals battling it out tooth-and-nail all the way down the line, for a very close finish. Ritson Road broke in front on a | goal by David Graham but three | minutes later,, Boddy tied the score and then near the end of the | period, Price scored to .give Albert | Street the win, | * Both teams had several stars in | their line-up but actually the close score was the result of hard work and diligent checking by every player on the two clubs, with goal- | keeping also being a factor. | RITSON ROAD--Goal, Ruddik; | defence, McNaughton and Lawr- | ence; centre, McMahon; wings, | Graham and Radowski, Alts. Jack- | son, Buzminski, Allen Stark, Tip- | pett and Payne, | ALBERT STREET--Goal, Kelly; | defence, Boddy and Gray; centre, Price; wings, Kemp and Scott. Alts. Henry, Mainds, Fuller, Stew- art, McDonald, Fielder and Newell. Lorne | Billy Burch, Hockey Star, - Died Thursday Toronto, Dec. 1--(CP) -- Billy Burch, a hockey great and one of the few players to win the two premier awards of the National Hockey League--the Hart and Lady Byng trophies -- died last night after an illness of two months. He was about 50. Burch broke into hockey as a junior in Toronto. just after the First World War. His career end- ed when he broke his leg while playing for Chicago Black Hawks of the N.H.L. 15 years later in the 1932-33 season. . Starred in Many Sports Although best known as a fast {and clever centre in both amateur | and professional ranks, he was also |a star football and lacrosse player. | He, was quarterback for Toronto | Central Y.M.C.A. Juniors when | they won the Canadian. junior | champienship and was outstand- ing for the Toronto Maitlands la- | crosse team. He was with Toronto Canoe Club | Juniors in 1919-20 when the team | won the Canadian Junior hockey | championship. Prominent among | his. mates on that team were Roy | Worters and Dinty Moore, Lionel | Conacher, Harold Applegath, Duke | McCurry and Tex White. He played in the Toronto Hoc- | key League before going to New | Haven in the fall of 1922. He | played most of the season in the American Association, then re- | turned to Canada to turn profes- sional with the Hamilton team of [the NNH.L. It was with Hamilton in 1924-25 that he won the Hart | trophy as the league's most valu- | able player. Full Season, No Penalties At the end of that season the Hamilton franchise was sold . to Bill Dyer and transferred to New | York where the team becamge the | Americans. Burch stayed with the | team and went through the 1926- | 27 season without a penalty while | scoring 19 goals and eight assists to win the Lady Byng trophy for clean, sportsmanlike and effective play. He remained with the Americans until 1932 when he went to Chicago. ZONE F1 DART LEAGUE | Pifth week's results, and quite a few changes in the standings of the | teams, {In the original schedule the Ont. Regiment Sgts. Mess put-in a team, Since then they have withdrawn in favor of the Ont. Regiment "B" squadron, so to make things fair the Executive of the Dart League cancelled all points won by Bow- manville "C" team and Whitby "B" team against the original Ont. Regiment Team, and the new "B" Squadron Team can play these games at a date agreeable to the teams concerned. Team Name Whitby "A" Bow. "A" Osh, "C" Ajax Osh. * Ajax Bow. * Ajax * Osh. "D" ' Reme :...............2 9 10 Games to Play Whit. "B"... ..-o- 18. 8 Bow.- *C". ris 7 20 Games to Play {oF Reg. "B"" Sqd. ..5. 1 GHEVROLET HOCKEY 20UNACr = ~~~ ~annnnnne NATIONAL LEAGUE 'By The Canadian Press w Toronto Detroit ... Chicago .. Montreal . . New York .... ults 0 Montreal Future Games Saturday -- Chicago at Toronto; Detroit at Montreal; New York at Boston. Sunday -- Toronto at Chicago; Montreal at Detroit; Boston at New ork. OHA MAJOR P.W LT F. APts St. Michaels 9 7 2 "0 41 23 18 Kit.-Wat. . 13 4.7 1 37 43 11 Marlboros . .. 9 5 4 40 30 10 Hamilton .. 13 4 8 1 35 57 9 Note--Games between. St. Mich- ael's and Marlboros count for four points "each. Future Games * Tonight -- Kitcheger at Marlboros. Saturday -- HamiRon at St. Mich- nel's; Marlboros at Kitchener. OHA JUNIOR A PW 18 16 1 10 Barrie Marlboros . Windsor ... Guelph .... Stratford . Oshawa . . St. Cathar. 17 Galt 16 St. Michaels 16 10 Waterloo .. 18 15 Future Games . Tonight -- Windsor at St. Cathar- ines; .Oshawa at Stratford; Galt at Guelph. Saturday -- Windsor at Galt; Wat- erloo at Oshawa. g Sunday -- Marlboros at St. Mich- ael's. RD DN ee 7 67 67 65 54 3 64 58 54 50 LAST NIGHT'S STARS By The Associated Press Al Rollins, Toronto, unbeaten for the Leafs in eight starts, who chali- ed up his first shutout. Gerry McNeil, Montreal, who also kept his cage clear for his fourth shutout as Canadiens 'and Leafs played to a scoreless tie. FIGHTS LAST NIGMY Brooklyn, N.Y.--Bi]l Neri, 181%, Brooklyn, outpointed Marouk Mar- Karian, 146'z, Buenos Aires (8). Fall River, Mass.--Tony Cimmone, 151, Bayonne, N.J., outpointed Ches- ter Slider, 155, Fall River (8). Classified ads are sure to pay! Phone 35 with yours today. Rital Goalies Only Ciimbers In N.H.L. Race By The Canadian Press Individual standings in the Na- tional Hockey League mainly re- mained unchanged today as the on- ly 'game scheduled Thursday night saw Montreal Canadiens and To- ronto Maple Leafs play to a score- les draw. The only change saw Gerry Mc- Neil of the Montrealers move into tie with Turk Broda, Toronto net- minder, for the most shutouts--four. Al Rollins was in the nets for the Leafs Thursday night. Max Bentley continues to lead e Be Tod Sloan of the Leafs. Bent- ley also has the most assists, 21, with Sloan high goal-getter with 13. Ted Kennedy of Toronto is in third place with 21 points and is followed by Sid Smith and Cal Gardner, also of the Leafs, with 18 apiece. Maurice Richard of Mon- treal is next with 16. The L rs: Bentley, ronto Sloan, Toronto Kennedy, Toronto ....... Smith; Toronto Gardner, Toronto Richard, Montreal ....... Bentley, Chicago Howe, Detroit Conacher, Chicago Springfield Player Severely Injured Cincinnati, Dec.® 1--(AP)--Frank Bergeron, Springtield Indians~ de- feiiceman, suffered a severed tendon end muscle in his left leg in last night's American League game with Cincinn~ti. Hospital attaches re- ported his condition as "fair", They said they could not offer any opinion as to whether Bergeron might be permanently injured or as to how long he might be out of the game. They added he would be in the hospital for "two or three days at least." Bergeron and Ivan Irwin, Cin- cinnati defenceman, became locked 3 | together in a mixup near the boards in the first period. There was a difference of opinion among Wwit= nesses as to whether Bergeron fell on the blade of his own skate or that of Irwin, ° : The 23-year-old Bergeron is play- i g his first year in the American Leugue. He is a native of Anson- ville, ©nt, and last year played with San Francisco of the Pacifie Coast League. N.H.L. LEADERS Standing--Toronto, won 14, lost 4, tied 4--points 32. Points--Bentley, Toronto, 28. Goals--Sloan, Toronto, 13. Assists--Bentley, Toronto, 21, Shutouts--Broda, Toronto and Mee Neil, Montreal, 4. Penalties---Mortson, Toronto, 52. This Union Label appears in GIVE PR ~~ Ld + White, Stripes and Pastels A grand selection of fine dress shirts -- fused and Windsor collar. Plain and French cuff. Boxed for Christmas. 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