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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 ve meeting of the O.P.S.A.A. held last night the follow- 5 were drawn up: SEN IOR Nort hern Date + Tues, Pet. 8 Tues, Oct, 15 T Oct. 4 ues, 22 vs. N. Simcoe Tues, Oct, 29 Mary vs. King Tues, Nov, 5 N, Simcoe vs, Centre Tues, Nov. Referee E.Nicholl M, Robinson J. Warder M. Robinson F, Lycett E. Nicholl Place Motor City Stadium Alexandra Park Motor 'City Stadium Alexandra k Motor City Stadium Motor City Stadium Sout hern Ritson vs. S. Simcoe Wed, Oct. 9 Cedardale vs, Albert Thurs, Oct, 17 Albert vs, Ritson Thurs, Oct, 8, Simcoe vs. C'dale Thurs, Oct, 31 Ritson vs, Cedardale Thurs, Nov, 7 Albert vs. 8. Simcoe Thurs, Nov, 14 Ritson School I2, Nicholl Ritson School F, Lycett Ritson Schoot J. Warder Ritson School * 'F. Lycett Ritson School J. Warder Ritson Scho! M. Robinson JUNIOR hi Nort hern Centre vs, King Mon, Oct. 14 Mary vs. N. Simcoe Mon, Oct, 21 Centre vs, Mary Mon, Oct, 28 King vs. N. Simcoe' Mon, Nov, 4 Mary vs. King Mon,, Nov. 19 N. Simcoe vs, Centre Wed, Nov, 21 1, Nicholl M. Robinson J. Warder M. Robinson IF, Lycett E. Nicholl Mbior City Stadium Alexandra Park Motor City Stadium Alexandra Park Motor City Stadium Motor City Stadium Sout hern Ritson vs. S. Simcoe dale vs, Albert y t vs. Ritson . Simcoe vs. Cedardalc itson vs. Cedardale Albert vs, S, Simcoe It was decided by the executive to adopt the Canadian Rugby Union aules with certain exceptions to be determined by the Rules Committee, Detailed information regarding these exceptions will be forwarded to the various teams, The following gener- al regulations were adopted: (1) All games to commence promptly at. 4.30 p.m, (2) Any team not on the field at 4.40 p.m, will default the game to the team ready to play, : 3 (a) Senior games to consist of fonr ten-minute periods, : (b) Junior games to consist of four eight-minute periods, (c) five minute interval at half time in both series, . (4) All players must wear old clo- thes in practice and in games, (5) Any boy may play senior, Any boy whose 12th birthday comes be- fore Sept. 1, 1929, must play senior, (6) Any boy under 12 years of age or whose 12th. birthday has been since Sept, 1, 1929, may play. junior, (7) A junior playing in more than one game of senior is disqualified for junior rugby, . (8) Principals are requested to for- ward to the.secretary, 24 hours be- fore the first Jame is played, the nameg, ages and birthdays of all play- ers ifl both senior and junior lea- Rues. ivy (9) 'Neo player whose name is not on this: list 24 hours before a gamc may play in that game, Thegfeams in the senior league will cofhpete for Murray Johnston Trophy at present held by Mary St, School "Mary Street are preparing to put Up a tough fight to retajn the Cup. The Neil Hezzelwood Op, gow held by Centre Street Pygmies is a- ain up for competition in the: junior cague, Jt is expected there will be a tight race. in this division, The winners of the Northern and South- ern divisions will play home and home games in the. finals to determine the champions, Those of the general pub- lic whet have followed Public School sports past are assured of a bigger and better season and large numbers are expected to attend the games, Any alien boxer, manager, or train- er w o plans to go to England to fulfill an engagement must be in pos- session of permission granted by the Ministry of Labor, The America's Cup is rated the most expensive trophy in the world of sports, Sir Thomas Lipton has spent $10,000,000 in thirty years of endeavor which included four un- auccessful challenges, The United Lin retaining the cup singe "Has expended, it is estimated, 000,000, making a total of $14,- Roy. Carlyle, now playing with the HR in the Pacific Coast eague, lays claim to the longest hit n record, Ie smacked one from Whe home plate to a housetop, where Mt was found. By actual measurement dhe wallop covered 618 fdet, Several times Babe Ruth has been credited Avith pinjng baseballs between 500 cet, : Ritson School Ritson School Ritson School Ritson School Ritson School Ritson School E. Nicholl F. Lycett J. Warder F, Lycett J. Warder M., Robinson Local Golf Pro is In Big L'ournament Hamilton, Oct, 2.--Fifty-four professional golfers, the largest number ever entered in a profes- sional tournament in Ontario, will compete in an invitation affair at the Burlington Golf and Country Club, on Thursday In a 36-hole match, In the morning the pros will play alone, going out in pairs every four minutes from 9 o'clock on, but in the afternoon each one will be asked to accompany an amateur and foursomes will be played with the total scores on the day's play counting when the prizes are being distributed, The one with the lowest score for the 36 holes will receive $50, the second $20 and the third $10 while there will be a $10 prize for the low 18 in the morning and $10 for the low 18 in the afternoon. J. Roberts, the local pro, is en- tered in this tournament, and no doubt local golfers will watch his progress with much interest, BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww 1 PC 646 H73 bh4 510 M464 A464 A436 3068 Chicago ...... Pittsburg New York .. St. Louis ., Philadelphia Brooklyn, .. Cincinnati Boston ... Cincinnati ... 3 Chicago --... 2 Brooklyn at New York--Rain, No other games played, (ames today--Chicago. at Cin- einnati; Brooklyn at New York; Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE w PC 689 B79 641 Philadelphia ... New York .. Cleveland - St. Louis b514 Washington A473 Detroit .... h 460 Chicago y 378 Boston . 368 Washington at Philadelphia, Rain Only one game scheduled, Game today--Washington Philadelphia, CINCINNATI BEATS CUBS at Cincinnati, Oct, 2.--The Cubs outhit the Reds by seven safe drives to six in the opener of a five-game series here yesterday, but the home team hunched three blows with an error in the eighth inning to nose out the league champions by 8 to 2, Rogers Hornsby got three sin- gleg in four trips to the plate, lift- {ng his batting average 8 points to 380. 3 srreer a Tu Avenve..... OPPOSITE PENNA. R.R. STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms each having Bath, Servidor, Circula. ting lee Water and many other inno', vations "featuring a sincere spirit of hospitality. . G. KILL, General Manager Looking Over Chicago Cubs New York, Oct, 2,--It doesn't take more than a quick glance at the figures to realize that the "big punch" of the Cub attack is pos- sessed by the outfield trio of Riggs Stephenson, Kiki Cuyler and Hack Wilson, No one member of the Chicago cast has a thing on the very useful Mr. Aloysius Harry Simmons of the Athletics, who happens to be just about the best all-around out- fielder in baseball, but collective- ly, the Cubs have a distinct edge on their rivals of attack, On de- fense there is little, if anything, to choose, with Simmons and Cuy- ler ranking as the best of the hall hawks, Not since the palmy 'days oi Cobb, Crawford and Veach, the great Detroit trio, has there been any harder outfield group than this Cuyler-Wilson, Stephenson combination, Their batting figure collectively on the basis of the latest unofficial averages is .364, a margin of 18 points over the aggregate mark of .336 for Simmons, "Mule" Haas and "Bing" Miller of the A's, The big three of the Cubs has accounted for 678 of the 952 runs scored by the team, either by crossing the plate personally or driving mates over, Their rivals havef figured in 621 of the 882 runs tallied by the A's, Individually Wilson has the best run-producing record, In fact, the big Chicago dash to the top dated from the time the rotund Hack was shifted to the clean up role, where his faculty for hitting in a pinch could best be capitaliz- ed, Among & number of vital fac- tors in the Cub rise few are more conspicuous than the work of the fleet Cuyler, the league's leading base-stealer, who has enjoyed hm greatest all-around year since he helped the Pirates win the pen- nant in 1925, Stephenson is less spectacular, but the ex-Alabama collegian also has surpassed any- thing previous in his major league career, with a batting mark that is the highest he ever has had in fam company and second only to Horns- by in the Cub lineup, When in- juries kept either Cuyler or Ste- phenson out of the game the Cubs had an able substitute at hand in the speedy Cliff Heathcote, The development of Haas, and the steady work of the veteran Miller contributed much to the tri- umph of the A's. The former's batting fell off toward the close of the season, but when the Mack- men were building up their deel give lead the young centrefielder hit at a sensational elip, Haas hasn't the punch of his rival, Wil gon, but he fis faster and rangler, Miller, 36 years old and five years older than Stephenson, neverthe- less has retained unusual speed as well as a keen batting eye, Canadian Open Champion is Eliminated Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, N.J., Breaks Par For First Nine Holes by Six Oakland Hills, Birmingham, Mich,, Oct, 2,--8weeping over the trap-sliced Oakland Hills Course with probably the most meteoric round of golf ever carded hy n woman, Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, N.J,, not only halted the march of Helén Hicks, but took the glory of the initial match-play skirmishes of the women's na- tional championship today, Miss Orcutt gave Old Man Par a merciless threshing on her triumphant round, and her rival just couldn't match it even though she did fall fighting with better than perfect golf, The slender New Jersey miss strode over the first nine holes in 45 strokes, the equal to men's | par, and six strokes better than women's perfect figures, and: then breezed out to end the struggle an the sixteenth green by playing some more super-perfect golf, A Record Round -- It was easily the best round registered in the national event's thirty-three years of play and, because of the reputation of Oak- land Hills, probably a record for the distance for feminine golf. Algo'it was the third straight time she turned the trick of defeatihg Miss Hicks in match play this year, s Most of the favorites, including the defending champion, Glenna Collett, sailed through today's rounds, which were alternately close and lop-sided, One glaring exception, however, was the de- feat of Mrs, Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, Canada, three times national champion, by a compara- tive unknown, Jeanette Hunter of Pittsburg, Catcliing the former champion far off her game, Miss Hunter blasted out a two-up vie tory, Earlier in the day, Miss Ada MacKenzie of Toronto, Ont,, had bowed before the. superlative play of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, Mrs, Hurd, known as one of the most formidable match players, defeated the C:na- dian star, 4 and 3, Greater control off the tee and an uncanny short game gave the Philadelphia player 'the advantage, She has three national titles to her credit, Montreal Player Loses A similar fate befell Miss Mar- jorie Kirkham of Montreal, Que. She was eliminated from the title hunt by Mrs, Stewart Hanley, "RUS" WIGINTON AND BILL BOU Phi TBEE Two of last year's squad who are with the Blue Devils again, Both are tackling better than ever and we hope to hear of big things from these fellows before the season is very old. ' SPORT SNAPSHOTS TRACK AND FIELD MEET TOMORROW Tomorrow will be another big day for the students of the local Collegiate, Tt is the day of their annual Track and Field Meet, Ever since school commenced, the athletes have been training consistently for this great day, All types of events are included in the program, such as sprints, jumps, middle-distance races, shot puts, and pole vault- ing, The girls also have a varied list of trials of speed and ability, The meet, which will take half a day, will start at 1.00 pai, tomorrow, weather permitting, * ¥ * » AT LAST It has been definitely announced that the Oshawa "BLUE DEV- ILS" will play their first game at Alexandra Park on this Saturday, Their opponents will be St. Catharines, from the peninsula and as a result pick from, * * St, Kitts are the only entry they have a wealth of material to A good game is assured, * ¥ SOFTBALL TONIGHT At the Motor City Stadium tonight Fittings and A Y.M( their second game to decide the City championship, play The Anglicans pulled a win out of the fire in their last game with the juniors and they will have to battle all the way to repeat, * * * * NOTICE TO ALL RED ACES There will be a meeting of all Red Aces in the Y.M.C.A All members of both the junior and juvenile day evening at 8.00 p.m, teams ~are urgently requested to be present as maticrs portance are to be disc ussed, . on Thurs. of great nie * * LADIES' SOFTBALL AVERAGES Many people who have been anxiously awaiting the publishing of the averag 5 obtained by the different members of the Ladies' Soft ball teams will be pleased that the averages of all teams will be publish- ed not later than Friday, * * * * STRIKES, SPARES AND BLOWS TOMORROW. n Detroit, by a margin of 3 and 2. The Montreal girl fought a val- fant battle, but trouble at crucial stages of the match caused her downfall, Thus the last of the six Cana- dian contenders dropped from the championship picture, Three had failed to qualify, Pitcher of First Perfect Game, Dies Dr. Lee Richmond, First Perfect Pitcher of a Big League Game, Dies at Toledo ; Providence, R.lL,. Oct, 2.-- Word was received here from Toledo, O,, of the death of Dr, J. Lee Rich- mond, of the Brown class of 1880, who pitched the first perfect big league baseball game on record, On June 12, 1880, Young Rieh- mond set the Cleveland team of the Old National league down with no hits, no runs and no bases on ballg, not a man reaching first, The game was played at Worces- ter, Mass.,, which then held a Na- tional Teague franchise, Richmond wore the uniform of the Worcester team, League Leaders National League Batting--0'Doul, Phillies, ,396. Runs--Hornsby, Cubs, 161, Runs batted in--Wilson, Cubs, 152. Hits--0'Doul, Phillies, 248, Doubles-- Frederick, Robins, 53. Triples--1., Waner, Pirates, 19, Homers--Ott, Glants; Klein, Phillies, 42. Stolen bases--Cuyler, Cubs, 40. Pitehing--RBush, Cubs; Root, Cubs, won 18, lost 6, American League DBatting--Fonseca, Indians, 373, Runs--Gehringer, Tigers, 129, Runs batted In--Simmons, Ath. letios, 151, Hits--Simmons, Athleties, 200, Doubleg--Manush, Browns; Ton- seca, Indians, 44, Triples--QGehringer, Tigers, 11. Homers--Ruth, Yankees, 46. Stolen bases--Gehringer, Tigers, 26, Pitehing--Grove, Athletics, won 20, lost 6, 71 Storeys High New York.--A 71-storey build- ing, 926 feet high, will be erected on the block bounded by William, Beaver and Hanover streets, by the City Bank-FFarmers' Trust com pany, an affiliate of the National City Bank, it was announced to- day. Temporarily, at least, it will reign over lower Manhattan's ever- changing sky line as the tallest building in the world, It is hoped pias it will be completed Jan, 11, 1981, RUGBY GOSSIP Toronto, Ont, Oct, 2,~All teams in the 'Big Four", inter- Provincial Rugby League, gof down to business last night, and there was much thudding and thumping as the various linesmen tackled or were tackled and the kickers booted their long, laxy spirals in the air, Argonnuts of To- ronte, Senators of Ottawa, Tigers of Hamilton, and Winged Wheel ers in Montreal cavorted around the various gridirons, putting in part of the final week's heavy dril] hefore the battle starts on Sat: urday. Argonauts had a big crowd out last night, At times players out- numbered the railbirds, and for two hours the squad, divided into two teams, battered away right merrily, Johnny = Johnston and Chet Thomas were the only ab: sentees, and they were granted excuses, Both had offered a blood transfusion late Monday night to save the life of Bruce Henderson, of the junior squad, who was badly Injured in practice, Heavy drill is the order until Friday night, when a light signal practice will be held before the team leaves for Ottawa to meet the capitals, None other than Joe Tubman turned out with the Senators at Ottawa. "Tubble" had definitely and absolutely quit rugby entire- ly, but there he was, Strangely enough, his old side-kick on the backfield, Joe Miller, is now coach of the bytowners, and will issue the necessary instructions to Tub- man, Ottawa mixexd their practice up a bit, For an hour they tackled and ran, and then for another hour mixed it up in a practice game, Two more hard practices should put them in the 'pink' for Saturday's tussle, Tigers roared in Hamilton last night, Coach Mike Rodden had the Jungle Kings working out hard, and they certainly hopped when he cracked the lash, Line play after line play went across, and when Mike called a halt it was with the unanimous approval of the striped clan, Ray Boadway sat in the driver's seat, familiarizing him- self with Ken Walker's duties in case anything should happen to the regular quarter Saturday, A sorub line, composed of stalwarts from the Cubs and subs from the big team, could not stop the regu- lars when they started to ham- mer at the line, and all in all, the junglers performed above aver. age, M.A.A. A, received a tough blow last night when it was learned that Cliff Howard would be defi- nitely out of the game for some weeks with a painful internal mal- ady, and then, to make it worse, Red Archibald's "game leg" played him false and put him out of ac- tion, The team had been tackling the dummy vigorously, and when EERO >- BY "DOPESTER At 18st we can tell you definite- iy that there will be a game here Saturday, The fast St, Cathar- ines team will oppose the local Blue Devils, and a real struggle should ensue, LL St. Catharines have built their machine around the redoubtable "Porky" Perts, Perts is a sensu tional and vefsatile athlete, Last season he teamed up with Niagara Falls and was dangerous at all times. Local lacrosse enthusiasts will also remember him as playing on the home for Bt, Kitts seniors the past two seasons, St, Kitts also have a few Ridley graduates who will greatly strengthen thelr club, Taking it all around, the loca club feel they have a tough pro. position . to deal with, Let's hope they come through, Guelph will hold down the other berth in the three cornered loop, They have drawn players from (alt and Stratford, Doubtless they will be real contenders for group honors. LJ * The turn-out last evening was a little smaller than usual, Bond was nursing a bad cold which he con- tracted from his game at Queen's against the 'new hoys" on Satur- day. Wilson is still "hors de com- hat' but the rest of the gang seem- ed to he on the job, ¥ ¥ ¥ Tonight and Thursday will be spent in perfecting signals and plays in preparation for the opener on Saturday, It sure will seem good to have the old game going again, * * * "Wink" Gummow has reconsid- ered his decision regarding going bac kto Flint and will Jeave on Sunday to continue his studies at General Motors Tech, Good luck, "Wink," show 'em how, * * ¥ The executive are working hard every night perfecting plans for a real program for the opening game on Saturday, Bigger and Better is their slogan and you can count on it that no details will be left out, Leave that to Bert Jenner and Claude Watt, Well--Keep 'em open, SECRET SERVICE DRAMA AT THE NEW MARTIN "The Man From Headquarters' the new Rayart drama which 1s showing at New Martin Theatre for the next 3 days, is a story center~ ing about the activities of a secret service agent in the capital city of Washington, and who is there who is not captivated hy the thought of looking behind the scenes in the Intelligence Depart- ment, Here one has an opportun- ity to see the inner workings of this branch of the government ser- vice which tracks down the para- sites of this country and those from abroad who reap a harvest from the gullible. with their illegal operations, Those who are engaged in this work must be possessed of a high order of intelligence and, too, must have the adaptability which will permit their contact with all class- es of society without drawing at- tention to the fact that they may not be in their own environment, "The Man From Headquarters," the screen version of George Bron- son Howard's "The Black Book," is tense and thrilling from the op- ening scenes to the dramatic clim- ax, and Cornelius Keefe and Edith Roberts play the leading roles with distinction, It a Trem Carr pro- duction, directed by Duke Worne and released by Rayart, ------ Wears Topper Windsor--Spurning, themselves, the dictates of fashion, Windsor's board of education have passed a resolition permitting their chair- man to wear. a top hat when Vis- count Willingdon visits the city to open the new Kennedy collegi- ate, Judge E, Clement Honored Kitchener--His Honor Judge FE, Clement was welcomed to the bench yesterday at the court house in the first sitting of the county court since his elevation to the bench, The welcome was extended on behalf of the bar hy George Bray, senior member of the bar, J, B, Dalheel, of Galt, and V, H, Attin, a former law partner, Georges Larpentier, former French boxer, has had his nose rebuilt by a plastic surgeon in Hollywood, Calif, The Labor League for Sport and Physical Culture in Austria is repre- sented by 191,000 members in eight- een clubs, Upwards of $50,000,000 is invested | in golf, polo, tennis and club houses \ in and around Los Angeles, Calif, | There are 15,000 members of private golf clubs, Red's turn came he laid it on too heavily, Falling off balance, he wrecked the trick knee badly. However, Gordie MecCalg, line orasher extraordinary, has agreed to: come out, and his experience should be of great value to the team, The tackling dummy got a great working out last night, For 45 minutes the men grappled, and the balance of two hours was de- voted to signal drill and the timing of plays. New signals were called last night, and the team Is rapidly rounding iuto shape, LIC SCHOOLS TO PLAY RUGBY-- WELL KNOWN SPORTSMAN DEAD Jimmy Murphy, Noted Lacrosse and Hockey + Coach, One of Toronto's Greatest Sport Organizers--Special ized in Lacrosse and Hoc- key -- Coached Toronto . Lacrosse Club to Fame Jimmy Murphy is dead, The genial sportsman, loved by all who knew him and one of the finest' characters in Canada's ath- letie life, pasged away suddenly in Bt, Michael's hospital yesterday afternoon, just when it was thought he was winning the hard- est fight of his life, to regain good health and get back among the sports he loved go dearly, With the courage and gallantry typical of his life he walked into the hog- pital Monday to face the ordeal of an approaching stroke, which ag tacked him yesterday morning und resulted in death at 5,45, a few hours later, Mr. Murphy, one of the nest known and liked men in Canadian athletics, had heen ailing for more than a year and was just getting about after a long abgence from sport affairg, following an attack of hardenimg of the arteries, suf fered about 14 months ago, Last week he was with his friends, chat- ting in his usual cheery manner, although hig former aggressiveness was gone and his healthful body, thinned by his long illness and im- prisonment from active outdoor life, On Sunday he became {ll and went to see his friend, Dr, br Charles, on Monday, who ordereq him to the hospital, ag it was evl- dent he was ahout to suffer an other stroke, Ha walked to a cor, and with a smile gamely waited for the attack which ended in death, Came from Cornwall The genial Jimmy was a leader in Toronto's sports from the time of his arrival here 205 years ugu, with a lacrosse stick as his only introduction, until his sudden ill ness 14 months ago, when he was snatched from the life he loved so well by the ailment whieh finally ended in death, His smiling per- sonality and keen knowledge oy athletics won him admiration and respect by hoth friends and rivals, a position in life he never took ad- vantage of to gratify his own per- sonal needs, He came from Corn- wall to manage and coach the To- ronto Lacrosse club which he pilot- ed to universal suceess, conducts ing the 'famous twelve on. a tour of Europe during the 1912 Olym- ples, . He later handled a profes wlonal team and has always been associated with the national sport, his executive ahility being instru- mental in solving the senior las crosse situation in Ontario early last year, Lacrosse was Mr, vorite sport and better authorities. hoth on the playing and government of the game in Canada, for he knew how to handle teams on and off the field of play, Whenever old time lacrosse followers gather and tales of former years re-told, the name and deeds of Mr, Murphy were generally mentioned, Charles Querrie, once his greatest lacrosse rival and in later years a close friend, often tells the story how in former years they fought in the afternoons and then went on the same party in the evening, joking over the battles they had waged, Hockey was mext in Mr. Mur. phy's opinion as a great sport and he considered the success of St, Michael's College club one of his life's achievements in sport, when the Celts, one of the most colorful teams of the time, swept to fame in the 'hectic struggles with T.R, and AA, Those games are gen- erally 'quoted - by veterans when hockey. of today and yesterday fs compared and there was always a sparkle in Mr. Murphy's eyes when Murphy's fa- there were few Dies Suddenly the names of his "seven men of fron" were mentioned, He did nog Play hockey to any extent but was 4 keen student of the geme and learned the inside trick to team and Individual play and, like a real teacher, knew bow to impart his lessons, Veteran coaches, novice and star players all came to him for advice and he never refused to help, no matter whether his tips were against a team he was sup. porting, Interested in all Sports All branches of clean sport held an interest for him, and there were few major aquatic meets in the last two decades fn which he has not heen a prominent figure, In his younger days he knew how to handle a sweep oar and paddle while he was also adept at skipping larger boats, ven during his fl). battle for life, he kept in touch with sports and when he was able to get around he vigited the varie ous events, his last public appears ance heing at the ladies' golf championships in Burlington, I'ew men can live a life of com- petitive sport and hold important executive positions, like Mr, Mur- phy, and not make enemies, but it Is doubtful if he had one in all the world, His friends were in legions, and all speak highly of him for the good he has done was not only in sports, but also in social lite, Many times he dipped deep in his pockets to help needy causes, while his intimate associates were the only ones that had any idea of 'how often he phoned for food, clothing or coal to be delivered to families in need with the charges to he sent to him, He was one of nature's noblemen, and not only sport has lost a real friend but al~ #0 the country, Jimmy Murphy, who was christs ened James A, was born in Corn- wall 64 years ago of Irish-Scotch parentage, his mother heing of the old MacDonald clan of Glengarry, a fact that he was always proud to speak of, and although he has been a continuous resident of Tor~ onto since he came here, he paid regular visits to his old home In Cornwall---visits to his mother, who lived to a grand old age of 02 years, His family is probably the: best- known in lacrosse for his brother- in-law is Joe Lally, the stick-maker, whose products are known Wher- ever the game is played, while his hrother Matt, now a resident of Boston, was a great player, but Jimmy himself, earned most of his fame on the side-lines as a director, Jimmy Murphy worked at Spald- ings for the last 20 years and Al- though his connection with sports helped him in business he er utilized his position to make a #nle, Many clubs in distress or wishing to organize went to Mr, Murphy for help and they were never re- fused, for often he dug into his purse to equip a team or player. He was an active member of the Sportsmens Patriotic association while practically every athletics or- ganization in the city had Mr, Mur- phy's name on fits lst of honorary members or past presidents, The Knights of Columbus, in which he was enrolled, went en record rec- ently to pay him tribute for his work in forming the Holy Name league, which contrel Catholie sports in Toronto, Pinehurst, N.C, with six golf gours- es within a two-mile radius, claims to be the golf capital of the world, Promoters of bull fights in San Se- bastian, Spain, have placed their tor- eadors on motorcycles to make bull fighting more exciting, Plans are being made to have the Carnegie Tech football team fly to T.os Angeles for its game with the University of Southern California De~ cember 14, NEW MARTIN 3 Days StartingThurs. A PLAY OF THE SECRET SERVICE The - from Headquarters WITH CORNELIUS KEEFE and EDITH ROBERTS Man : INTRIQUE ROMANCE COMEDY A Screaming Farce About Alimony, Entitled CHAY-WIRE" Followed by Beautiful Colored Panorama "Dominion of Diversity" MYSTERY Chapter 5 Entitled "Vengeance" of PIRATES OF PANAMA The Serial That Keeps Them All Guessing