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_. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 A A---- A aot were r) - r TT Te yr fi.» ve K AND FIELD MEET BIG SUCCESS h Reen Competition Shown "In All Classes of Annual '0.C.V.IL. Track and Field Meet C.. Maundrell wins Boys'. Junior Championship -- Senior and Intermediate 'Titles Still in Doubt --A. Ross and O. Ward Tie for Girls' Sr. Title -- M. 'Henderson Wins Girls' "Inter. Class -- R. Coulter Ly The Oshawa Collegiate and Voc- ational Institute held their annual Track and Field meet yesterday afternoon on the cinder track and oval at Alexander Park, The students were on hand with their school colours and loud voices cheering encouragingly for the favorites in the different events. The competition was very keen, being: closer than it has been for many years. . The boys events were not com- pleted, owing to the great length of .the program. Sevefal events, in- cluding the Inter. and Senior High Jumps, the relays and Junior Tug- of-War are still to be held. These "will likely be held early next week. Owing to the fact thar the pro- ' gram was not completed, the Scuior and Intermediate championships in the boys section are still in doubt. Doug. Maundrell, who formerlly starred with Whitby High School. in their Field meets, led tha way in the field events and the 100 yds. dash while Eric Armitage led the way in the track events. As a result at the end of the day these two athletes were tied for the Senior , championship with fourteen points "each. The Senior high jump will decide the championship. In the Intermediate section, Marks and Conant staged a great duel, with the leadership see-sawing tack and forth. At the 2nd of the day. Marks had a two-point lead over Conant. The relays and tug-of- wars count only for Form cham- pionships. There are still two in- termediate events left to be run of and Conant can overcome Marks' advantage. C. Maundrell had things pretty much his own way in the Junior competiticn, taking first place in every event in which he was entered, to «linch the Junior championship. Girls', Com is Close The Girls completed their section of the program and the winners in each section were declared. Alice Ross and Ollwen Ward tied with twelve points each for «ire Senior chanmpionship. Margaret Hender- son won the Intermediate title by a small margin. Ruby Coulter won the . Junior championship with twelve points and Doreen Hurst was second with ten. #y . The following is the list of of- ficlals who were in charge of the meet, : Chairman, Mr. Smith; treasurer, Mr. Colbeck; Grounds committee, 'Mr. McGirr, Mr, Barley end Miss Runnells; Announcer, Mr. Glass; Starters, Mr. E. Donald, Mr, Bar- ley; Judges--Track, Dr. Donovan, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Ewing; Judges -- Field. Mr. Anderson, Mr, Earle, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Murphy; Scorers --@irls, Miss Moore. Miss Ravaye; Scorers--Boys, Mr, Stevenson, Mr. Morrison 'and Mr, Kirkland: Tim- . ers, Mr. McGirr, Mr. Ashcroft, Mr. McKenzie; In .charge of Ricy le 'Races, Mr. McLeod; Tn charge of Tug-of-War, Mr. Kirkland, Mr. Murphy; Judges for Tug-ofWar, Mr. Cannon, Mr. Smith: Prorram Committee, Mr. Slyfield, Miss Run- nells, Mr, Barley. The following are the results of the Boys' events which were run off : Senior, 100 Yards--1st D. Maun- drell, 2nd E. Armitage, and 3rd Mc- © Adam. Time, 11.1. Inter., 100 Yards--Ist Conant, 2nd Marks, -and.3cd Chappell. Time, 11.2, [ , 100 Yards--1st, C. Maun- ell, 2nd Kennedy, and 3rd McIn- ime, 11.3. r,, 220 Yards--I1st Armitage, drell, and 3rd" McAdam. Inter, 220 Yards--Ist Marks, 2nd Conant, and 3rd Chappell. Time, 264. Junior, 220 Yards--1st C. Maun- i drell, 2nd Kennedy, and 3rd McIn- ally. Time, 262. ; 3 Seaton, 40 Yaris 1st LArmits, " i Law, 3 ann. Time, 574. Inter, 440 Yards--Not is Junior, half mile--1st Kennedy, 2nd Mclnally, and 3rd Edmonson. Time, <1st (Cot Senior 'Milei-1st _, Bovs™ Armitage, j2nd Law, and 3rd McAdam. Time, ' 3 Time, 10.2, derson, 2nd S. 3 CN Intermediate Relay--Not run, Senior. Relay--Not run. Bicycle Race--I1st Hoffman, Bickle, and 3rd Nixon. Junior Pole Vaulf--lIst C. Maun- drell, 2nd Hoffman, and 3rd Morri- son. Height, 96. Senior High Jump--Not held. Inter. High 'Jump--Not held. Inter. Pole Vault--Ist Graboski, 2nd Gillies and 3rd Chappell. Height, 2nd Junior High Jump--1st Maundrell, 2nd White, and 3rd Dearbourn. Height 5.2. N\ Senior Broad Jump--lIst Maun- drell, 2nd McAdam, and 3rd Arnil- tage. Distance, 187. Inter. Broad Jump--Ist Marks, 2nd Chappell and 3rd Hern. Distance, 15.10%. Senior Pole Vault--1st Mandrell, 2nd McAdam and 3rd. Armitage. Height, 10.6. Tug-of<War--Junior, not Held, In- termediate, Wiley, Bolmer and Bul- mer, Senior, McIntosh. Junior Shot. Put--I1st Maundrell, 2nd White and 3rd Kinsman, Dis- tance, 439. Senior 'Shot Put--Ist Maundrell, 20 Law and 3rd Armitage, Distance, 14. Intermediate Shot Put--Ist Grab. oski, 2nd Jeyes, 3rd Chappell. Dis- tance, 40.114, Junior Broad Jump--1st Maundrell, 2nd McInally and 3rd Kennedy: Dis- tance, 18.2%. Girls' Events The following are the results of the senior events in the girls' com- petition: 100 Yards--Ist Alice Ross, 2nd O. Ward and 3rd P. Sterling. Time, 134. 75 Yards--Ist O. Ward, 2nd P. Sterling and 3rd L. Edmondson. Time 11. Hop, step and jump--1st A. Ross, 2nd P. Sterling and 3rd O. Ward. Distance, 29.2. Running high jump--1st O. Ward, 2nd B. Thickson and 3rd Z. David- son. Height, 42. New record. Baseball throw--Ist M. Cornwall, 2nd E. Elliott and 3rd D. Murphy. Distance, 145.2, i Standing broad jump--Ist A. Ross, 2nd P. Sterling and 3rd O. Ward. Distance, 7 feet. Three-legged race--1Ist F. Robert- son and A. Ross, 2nd M, Everson and O. Ward, 3rd L. Edmundson and P. Sterling. Relay race--I1st 4AC, 2nd 4B and 3rd 3BC. Time, 1.53. Senior champions--Alice Ross and Ollwen Ward tied with twelve points each: Intermediate Girls' Events 75 yards--Ist. R. Wilson, 2nd M. Henderson and 3rd E. Copeland, New record. 50 yards--Ist M. Henderson, 2nd R. Wilson and 3rd E. Copeland. Time, Hop, step and jump--1st M. Hen- Harland and 3rd M. Fletcher. Distance 24.214. Baseball throw--I1st E. Elfiott, 2nd R. Wilson and 3rd M. Fletcher. Dis- tance, 165.10. Running high jump--Ist M. Flet- cher, 2nd M. Henderson and 3rd V. Gaynor. Height, 4.5, New record. ' Running broad jump--1st S, Har- land, nd M. LeRoy and 3rd E. " land. Distance, 11.6. : Cope Window jump--Not completed. Intermediate champion--Margaret Henderson, 10, points. : Junior Girls' Events 75 yards dash--Ist D. Hurst, 2nd TX earson and 3rd M. Gifford. Time, 50 yards--1Ist D. Hurst, 2nd M. Gifford and 3rd E Montgomery. Time, 74. 25 yards dash--1st R. Coulter. 2nd 1. Miller and 3rd M. Taylor, Time, Balloon race--1st R. Coulter and M. Cain, 2nd J. Baird and M. Morri- gon, 3rd A. McDonald and J: Ormis- of. Junior relay--1st 1E, 2nd,1AG and 3rd 1BC.:" Time, 1.54. Bicycle race--Ist E. Morris, 2nd L. Spires and 3rd P. Murphy. Running high jump--1st L. Horton, 2nd D. Hurst and T. Banton, 3rd E. Leckie. Height, 3.11." Basketball throw--1Ist R. Coulter, 2nd. D. Hurst and 3rd O. Montgom- ay. Distance, 128.10. Standing broad jump--Ist R. Coul- ter, 2nd L. Horton re O. Mont- gomery. Distance, 6.5%. gomery, . Distance, 6.5%. New record. Junior girls' champion--Ruby Coul- ter with 12 points, and Doreen Hurst, | second with ten points. , The total value of products in 1929 in the United' States parade tablishments engaged primarily in the. manufacttre 'of cereal prepara- tions amounted to $147,646,081, Banks in Pefu are not allowed to charge more than 10 per cent. in- terest. om, |. Junior Relay--Not run. . «The above pitcure of the General Motors "Blue Devils" was taken just before the opening game of the 1920 season, at Alexandra Park. The team's roster this year is very similar to that of last scp- son. Reading from left to right, they are Top Row, H. Millichamp, | "BLUE DEVILS" START SCHEDULE TODAY. 1920, O. Cornish, H, Luke, Asst. Trainer, C, HB, Watt, Asst.-Secre« tary, Neil Hezzelwood, Secretary |President, Geo, Loveless, 1929, and Treasurer, C, E. McTavish, Vice (Cliff. Pound, 1920 coach. Middle President, W.*H. Clark, 1930 Pre- |Row, "Rainy" Lortie, Murray John sident, Ross MacKinnon, Past-Pre- (ston, Frank Black, 1929, "Noisy" sident, Harry Jlecky, P'ast Presi- | Hobart, Don, Cutler, "Hamy" Ham- dent, Don. Bailes, 1020, Russ. Wil. |ilton, 1920, Ed. Wilson, Scott Hub. bur Vice-president, Oscar Baird, C, Brown, 1920, Don. Swartz, Vice. .~ bell, 1980 Captain, Al. Moore, 1929, and Thonton Logan, Bottom Row, Olaire Elliott, Ned. Roultbee, Jack Bond, "Doc" Rowden, Russ, Wig. inton, Stew Carver, 1020, Alex. Gray, K, Lecky, 1929 mascot, Bill Gummow, Bill Tribble, *Liz* Walk- er, 1930 coach and Gord Cook. Oshawa Nationals' Soccer Player Is Suspended "Sine Die" Toronto, Oct. 11.--At a special meeting of the Ontario Football Association last evenipg, Player Hurst of Oshawa Nationals was suspended indefinitely for fight- ing, while. Player A. Stevens of Toronto Scottish was fined $50 for using bad language to the referee, and, in default of payment, wili be suspended until Nov. 9. Under this sentence, Stevens stands sus- pended for ene montH or until the fine is paid. Jackie Kid Berg Takes Victory From Petrolle New York, Oct 11.--A windstorm of leather-swept through Madison Square Garden last night and gave Jackie Kid Berg, semsational Bri- tish lightweight, a ten-round vic- tory ovef Billy Petrolle, known as the Fargo Express and the only man ever to give the White Chapel Whirlwind a real lathering in this country, While 11,600 of the faithful roared with delight at the ceaseless punching, Berg belted out a clean~ cut decision over the heavy hitter from the west who once scored a five-round technical knockout over him in Chicago. Berg, though he never stopped clouting, did not carry enough power in his guns to floor. the leading warrior of Fargo, N.D. Petrolle;, hardly Berg's equal in stamina but a far stiffer puncher, was alway's dangerous. Time and again he stopped the British per- petual punching machine short with left smashes to the body snd straight, whistilng right hands that crackled on Berg's chin, but the never-ending stream of leather Berg piled on his foe wore him down and left Petrolle a very weary warrior at the end, Joe Cronin of Senators Picked as the American Leagues' Valuable Player New York, Oct. 11.--Joe Cronin sensational young shortstop of the Washington Senators, yesterday was , proclaimed the American League's "most valuable player" for 1930 by a special committees of members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The writers, representing each American League city, cast their votes at the request of the As sociated Press for the second smc- cessive year since the League abandoned fits custom' of making an official selection. Cronin, although playing only his second year as a major league regular, merited sufficient votes' to beat out Al Simmons ef the Athletics, the league batting champion, and Lou Gehrig, slug. ging first baseman of the Yankees. In a close contest, Cronin, select- ed as Washington's most valuable Re There may a few empty milk bottles 1 it would certainly help us * down the price of milk. be some empty bottles in 'your cellar i that you would not care to have gracing your front ium yf | & few, en pol 'brought up to the light of | day would raise nothing but favorable comment and || us 'in our endeavor to keep | wll Dairy Lid. 1 '. performer by every one. of the 48 points out of a mum of 64. -- -- li ts ps THUGS OUTWITTED .BY JEWELER'S AGENT Montreal, Oct. 11.--Bepny Les bau, jeweler"s agent, was held up early yesterday on St. Alexander street when two armed bandits demanded his satchel. He punch- ed one of the men in the jaw fore ing him to lose his hold on the revolver and then was hit on the head with a club by the other man, Scared by his yells the ban- dits escaped with his empty sat- chel, Lesbau had previously taken $4,000 in jewels and cash from possible maxi- eight experts, led with a total of | QEORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. CamperLL, Sports Editor . 0.C.V.I. Field Meet The Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute held their annual Tracks and Field Meet yesterday afternoon at the cinder track and oval at Alexandra Park. The competition in all three sections, Junior, Intermediate and Senior, of both the Girls' and Boys' events was very Keen. Several events are yet to be run off. Doug. Maundrell and Eric Armitage are tied for the Senior championship with fourteen points each, Therg is one Sr. event left, the high jump. C. Maundreil won the Junior honours in a decisive style with six firsts for eighteen points. Kednedy was second. In the Intermediate section, Marks has a two-point lead over Conant, 10 to 8, and there are still two Inter- events left to be run off. A. Ross and O. Ward tied for the Girls Sr. title with 12 points each, M. Henderson wop the Inter title with ten poinisg R. Coulter won the Girls' Junior title with twelve points, D. Hurst was second with ten. . \ » . LJ » } Chevs. Must Win Today The Oshawa Chevs. will fight with their backs to the wall this afternoon at Whitby Town Park, when they play their second game of the series with Seiberlings of Toronto for phe right to go on into the Ont., Ladies' softball semi-finals. Haying lost the first game to the Toronto Ladies, the locals must win today or suffer elimination. The game is being played in Whitby because the only decent softball dia- mond in this city is situated at the Stadium and the rugby game is being played there this afternoon. The Chevs. have a good chance to stretch the series into three games but they will have to serve up their best brand of ball if they want to win this afternoon. . . LJ - St. Kitts Here for Opener The Blue Devils will open their 1930 campaign this aiternoon at' the Motor City Stadium when they clash with St. Catharines. This will be the local team's first group ganie of the season and they are out to start the season off right, by winning this tit. St. Kitts ad ministered a severe defeat to Niagara Falls last+Saturday. Very little has been said about the St. Catharines team, but there is no doubt that they must be fairly strong, Just how strong will be known better after the game this afternoon. . Collegiate Teams Away Today Both the Junior and Senior rugby teams of the O.C,V.I. are playing in Peterboro this afternoon. They are sufe to meet some very stiff opposition in the Liftlock City. The P.C.L squads are no doubt still smarting over the double defeat they were forced to accept two weeks ago, here, in the opening games. They will be out for revenge today and they will make it interesting for the locals, especially the Senior team. 0.C.LA.A. Meeting Well Atfended The meeting of the Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association which was held last night at the Y.M.CA! and there was an excep- tionally large attendance. The different trophies for the several soft- ball leagues in the association were presented to the winners, Inter: mediate, Textiles; Junior, Oshawa Bakery; City Championship, Oshawa Bakery, and Juvenile, "No Winner" was the decision of the executive. The election of officers for the ensuing season was postponed for one week, when, an endeavour will be made to interest several prominent lpcal sportsigen in the league and have them present at the meeting, next Friday night at the Y.M.CA. at 800 p.m. . * ® * Skating Season Approaching Oshawa's ice skating enthusiasts will soon' be able to perform at their own arena, In conversation with the "ice-maker" of the Oshawa Arena this morning, he told us that the Arena would likely open for skating next Saturday night. Arrangements are being completed as quickly as possible and as long as the weather is anywhere near favour able, th& arena will open next Saturday night. This will be welcome riews to the many people who have been enquiring about the opening. COSTE ABANDONS CANADIAN TRI French Fliers Will Not Visit i ' Toronto, Oct, 11.--In a long: distance telephone conversation yesterday with Rene Racover, manager for Dieudonne Coste and Maurice ntd, French trans- the satchel and placed them: in his') pockets. atlantic fliers, Mayor Wemp was informed that the two airmen! would not be able to visit Toronto, nor for that matter any Canadian cities, as they had planned. The mayor said M. Racover ex. plained that it was necessary for them to sail on Oct, 17, in order 1G be h orf the schedule set for: them by the French Government. It was a source of great disap. pointment to local airmen and civie authorities. . | i y -------- rn More than 300 bus and truck lines are in operation *in 'Oklahoma. Spain is the largest importer. of oranges into the United States. "The most Smpertant: industry on the California coast is shark fishing. Hl be Jimmy Maloney Is Suspended For Fighting Carnera New York, Oct. 11.--Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavyweight yes- terday was indefinitely suspended by the New York State Boxing Commission for having engaged in a bout with Primo Carnera, giant Italian heavyweight: Carnera is under suspension in New York State as a result of thegban placed on him in Califor- nia for his alleged "fixed" bout with the negro Chevaller on the 1 coast. Under the commission's rul- ing a fighter automatically sus- pends himself by meeting a sus- pended' opponent. Boxers Clash Head on in Ring To End the Bout Hamilton, Oct, 11.--Hamilton's amateur boxing season opened last night when the Classic A.C. held a tidy milling display. The feature bout between Ross Galloway, 112- pound champion of the Dominion, and Lefty Gwynne, Premier A.C. Toronto, terminated in the fifth round when the boys bumped heads in the middle of. the ring and Gwynne was so badly cut that he was unable to continue. Until the time of the accident it had been a nip and tuck affair 'with honors even. Gwynne's awkward elyle proved troublesome to Gal- loway in the early milling but by the time the final round opened the boys were on even terms, As they came together just at the end of the fourth round their heads met and both were cut, an examin- ation showing a triangular cut over Gwynne's right eve, hostili- ties ceased. Capt. Gourlay Does Not Accompany Queens' Sr. Team to London Kingston, Oct. 11.--Suffering an injury to his eye, which he re- ceived during scrimmage practice Thursday lan Gourlay, speedy oytside wing and captain of Queen's senior football teant, was unable to accompany his team- mates to London yesterday. after- noon with Western . University. Gourlay was kicked in scrimmage practice and while his injury is not regarded as serious it was stated tonight that he would have to remain quietly in bed until Tuesday, at least. It ig expected that he will be sufficiently recov- ered to be in uniform against Mec- Gill at Montreal a week from Sat- urday. Gourlay will be sadly miss- ed from the Queen's lineup to- morrow. There is no deadlier tackler in the intercollegiate union team than Gourlay and he has been going better than ever be- fore in practice this season. FREIGHT CAR FULL 'OF LIQUOR SEIZED Detroit, Oct. 11.--With the seizure of a freight car loaded with Canagian liquors, customs agents believed they had uncover- ed the trail of a ring which has specialized in smuggling contra- band beverages into this country from Canada by railroad. The liquor shipment 'was valued con- servatively at from. $35,000 to $50,000. ar son The shipment, billed as "'whole- sale grocerjes," was loaded in New York and consigned from there to the "GD for ing company," Detroit. It was ' routed through Canada and customs officials be- lieve an' opportunity was found 'there to substitute 'the liquor for the original cargo. : Bluenose Gets Alterations *For Next Race Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 11.--This was a day of preparation for the schooners Bluenose, 'out of Lunen- burg, N.S, and the Gertrude L. Thebaud, pride of the Gloucester fleet. Today they will sail the' sec- ond race of a two-out-of three ser- fes for the Fishermen's Challenge Trophy, donated by Sir Thomas Lipton, and cash prizes. After her victory in the opening race yester- day, Captain Ben Pine, the skipper of Gloucester's hope, found little to do aboard her, so he and his crew took her out for a between-race workout. But there was much to be done aboard the big Canadian schooner. Her sails were taken separgtsly to Marian Cooney's sail 'of: to Le re- cut. They fitted woefully Thursday and to that factor many blamed her 16-minute defeat. As the canvas was brought back, Bluenose's crew immediately bent it on again. Blue- nose's main sail required the most attention it was much too large Wednesday, and throughout the race Captain Angus Walters was ping lift instead of letting the sail support it. Removes Ballast Apparently gambling on continu- ed light air, Captain Angus re- moved four tons of fron ballast from his vessel. The Thebaud had an undisputed advantage in the 15- mile breeze of the opening contest. The race committee, "00, expert light air for the second ras, but announced late to-night that the time limit would still be six hours for the 37% -mile course. Maple Leafs Beat St. Thomas Team 3rd-Deciding game Toronto, , Oct. 11.--After the closest game of the Ontario girls' softball semi-final series, aple Leafs, Toronto champions, elimin- ated St. Thomas Purples by defeat- ing them 7 to 5 under the Sunny- side floodlights last night. The Purples were always in striking distance and had two runners on base with two out in the ninth, but the next batter grounded out to the shortstop. The Leafs took three straight games, defeating the St. Thomas girls twice in London on Tuesday and Wednesday. Phyllis White was touched up for 11 hits by the losers, one being a homer with one on by Evelyn King, while the Leafs got one less safety off Margaret Smyth. Each pitcher had two strikeouts, and Miss White walked two and Miss Smyth three. Eva Hickey had Maple Leafs' only extra-base hit, a double. Thelma Lamb and Jo Haacke each connected for two singles, and every girl had a hit ex- cept the pitcher. For the Purples, Madeline Fisher accounted for three singles In four times un, 2nd Misses Watson and Chute clouted two hits apiece. a gam a. - Prune growers of Napa County, Calif, have fixed wages at $3 a ton for pickers and 35 cents an hour for tree shakers. forced to swing in from the top- "King" Clancy Will Wear Toronto Uniform Toronto, Oct. 11.--~--Following a meeting of the directors of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club late yesterday afternoon official statement was handed out: "The directors of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hoikey Club unani- mously resolved to exercise their option on Player Frank "King" Clancy with Ottawa. The director- ate also appreciates the tremend- ous enthusiasm and support dis- played by the fans of Toronto and all Ontario in this matter." The club in getting Clancy have to part with $35,000 in addition to sending Art Smith and Eric Pettinger to Ottawa. DON. CUTLER Today we have one of the "big" members of the Blue Devils. Don Cutler, an Oshawa boy, started to boot the pigskin first down on the King St. School yard and in Jack Ferguson's fleld. Then he started to really play the game at the Osh- awa Collegiate and he wore the Green and White and later the Red, Green and Cold, for three years, in all. He foined up with the Blue Devils last year and caught a place on the squad. This year he is back again and seems to be im- proving all the time. He is one of the largest players on the roster. Six feet in height, he weights just over two hundred pounds. He has Just attained the franchise. Don. holds forth at the position of middle wing and makes a very reliable alternate. 'He is not a fast player, being more of the eteam- roller type but he is a consistent bucker and can nearly always be * relied upon for a gain, when called for duty. - North Carolina has 52 licensed cotton warehouses with a total ca- pacity of 200,000 bales. California citrus growers received more than $120,000,000.for their crop in 1929, The crop of lemons and or- anges was 50 per cent. greater than in 1928 and 35 per cent. larger than any other year in the industry's his- tory. Blind pepple smile; people with good eyes do the grumbling. x remote . < These OF Civilized People 'Gather Together along the best known and frequently travelled routes or IN traverse those which lead to the TaN need money, Carrying money in the ordinary form is never wise. both risk and inconvenience. ideal 'way is Mig easily obtainable. ' 'They cost very, little; and they have this great advantige. . . they are accepted as cash, Jy Sommer of the world where civilized people gather together. THE CANADIAN BANK B00 Branches in Canada ETHER you journey ° parts of the globe, you It involves The to carry Travellers' issued by all branches of Travellers' Cheques are in almost r I COMMERCE ty : x i N 3