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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 aads oc a es hn HR OWLS BA LSE TL By Ee ai ud di. a fe eh 5 5 'MOTORS' BLUE DEVILS PLAY ST. KITTS. THIS AFTERNOON | Blne Devils And St. Kitts. Both Want a Victory To-Day Team Left For St. Catharines Fans Have Gone Up To See Game. ; The General Motors' Blue Devils elt the Industrial Relations Build- ing at 7.30 a.m. this morning, for 3t. Catharines, where they will meet the Intermediate Ont. R. F. U. sntry of that city, in their second game of the group schedule. The Blue Devils entertained St. Kitts, last Saturday at the Motor Jity Stadium and they Were suc- * sesstul in getting a victory of 19 to 3 but the game today will be much sloser, and, according to St, Catha- rines' fans, the result will be differ- sit also, in that St. Kitts will not ve defeated. / St. Kitts are strengthened for to- day's game by the return to the told of several valuable and capable players who were out of the game ast week owing to injuries, They wre counting a great deal on these yoys, "Ding" Haines, "Duke" Dig- gins and the Pucini Bros. to bring victory to the Double Blue this af- ternoon and they are out to take thé Blue Devils into camp. On the other hand the Blue Dev- ils realize just what they are going ap against and make no mistake that they will give all they have to snatch another victory from their old rivals and make it two straight. at their expensee. Alex. Gray and Ed, Wilson are recovering slowly but surely from 'heir injuries and when they left this morning, it was thought that they would likely, get into the game 'or a short while, just long enough to shake hands with their old Iriends. Neil Hezzlewood and Claude Watt were the only two members of the Executive who accompanied the .team. President "Wally" Clark left a little later in the morn- Ing, with a carload of enthusiastic supporters. All the players, with the exception of Coach "Liz" Walk- sr and Murray Johnston, left in Tim Garton's Flying Sports Char- lot. Charlie Maddison, former Sports Sditor of The Oshawa Times and :onnected with the club in a busi- ness way and also in a social way. living at Torwin Place, with several boys, who are members of the team, was in the city on Thursday and went the rounds, wishing the boys tll kinds of success. Charlie was in enthusiastic supporter of the Blue Devils when he was here. The team will be without the en- rouragement of several of their most ardent supporters this after- noon, because the General Motors Chev. Ladies' softball team is play- Ing a game In Weston this after- noon as part of the program for the Weston Field Day. The members of the Chev. team are very loyal supporters of the Blue Devils and they are regretting that they can mot be in St. Catharines today to sheer the boys along to. a victory. A large 'number of Oshawa fans have gone up to St Kitts, to see the game this afternoon and the Blue Devils' will not he without some en- couragement. They take their rug- hy seriously up in the "Garden City" and a few fans can make a great deal of noise. WATCHFS OUR SPECIALTY our watch is not giving . satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time. D.J. BROWN . THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh- awa Railroads g St. W. | f TO PLAY RUGGER AT PRINCETON Princeton, N.J., Oct, 18--Rugby football will be played at Princeton University for the first time in its history next spring. ' A squad of 35 candidates reported for the first practice which was directed by Herold Cooper, former member of the Cambridge rugby team. Cooper now is a student in Princeton Graduate College. Next year the sport Will be on an informal basis and: will have no of- ficial recognition by the University Athletic Association, if it proves popular it will be played the fol- lowing year as a minor sport. Prac- tice will last all. fall and several games will be played in the spring, althongh no schedule has yet been arranged. Cooper instituted the sport at Yale last year. ° SHARKEY ASKS $50,000 TO FIGHT RENAULT Chicago, Oct. 18,--Ho, hum! All Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, demands to box the veteran, battle- scared Canadian Jack Renault is $50,000, guaranteed, with a privil- ege of 40 per cent of the receipts. For boxing Otto Von Porat or George Godfrey all Sharkey wants is a guarantee of $150,000, no less. Sidney Strotz, president of the Chicago Stadium, learned all about Sharkey's wishes in attempting to match him for an engagement here, Negotiations were immediately dropped. Strotz is thinking aboit sending the Boston ex-Gob a sur- vey of unemployment conditions, showing that lots of fist fight cus- tomers are out of work---and broke. As for Sharkey, Strotz yawned: "Ho, hum!" ENGLISH SOCCERISTS WILL TOUR CANADA London, Oct. 18.---The English Football Association yesterday an- nounced that a team of soccer play- ers will be sent to Canada. next year. 'Their itinerary will consist of seventeen matches and the team will spend eight weeks in Canada, sailing on May 15 and returning in July. VINCENT FEATURES HAMILTON MEET Hamilton, Oct, 18 Before a good sized crowd, which despite threaten- ing clouds and decidedly cool tem- perature, had turned out to witness them, the finals of the city school track and field championships were held yesterday afternoon at the sta- dium, William Vincent, of Lloyd George school, took the senior cham. pionship of the city, while the inter- mediate title went to L. Lickman, of «| Ballard school, and Richard Groom, of Ryerson school, annexed the Junior title, The girls' section was featured with the showing of Miss Audrey Darnley. who easily captured .the senfor honors, wining all but one event in which she had entered. Kay Fox took the Intermediate honors while Bernice Moore, Prince of Wales, won the junior champion- ship. WALKER KNOCKS OUT CLINE St. Louis, Oct, 18.--Mickey Walker, middleweight champion. knocked out "Tige' Johnny Cline of Los Angeles in the second round of a 10-round bout here last night. Walker's. title was not at stake, the match being an over- weight affair. NO SHIFT IN PRO FRANCHISE Niagara Falls, Out, Oct. 18. John Lawson, presfueft of the Niagara Falls Arena Company. when interviewed by the Canadian Press resterday, said that as far as he knew there was no truth in the story of a shift in the Niagara Falls' professional hockev franchise. Announcement of the personnel of the team was made last Wednesday and all arrange- ments are being made to play in the local arena, It should be a great game and both teams will give all they've got to get a victory as much depends on the result, CTY oF OSHAWA "TAXES FINAL NOTICE bY | Has been authorized for | of the 1930 taxes without in to ok © After that date 5% ¥ > . A further extension' up to and ingluding Woke Friday, October 31st penalty, » ow Sutter, Spares, and Blows At Lowt Alleys After last night's bombardment, Parts and Service vs, The Maples, and all clouds of smoke and dust cleared away, at the Motor City alleys, "we have time to look over the results of domage done and this is what we find. Points, Old's 7, La Salle 9, Buicks 5, Cadillacs 7, Pon- tiacs 5, Chevs. 7, Oakland and Vik- ings ti 2469 pins each. This Handicap system is sure keeping the teams all within reach of the Leaders. A four point victory for either cellet teams could tie the leaders next week. The general bowling is improving greatly, high scores being so numerous that we would have to mention half the League, However, the outstanding member last night was Chuck Bar- ron with 304, 224, 182, for total of 710. : The Ladies' section, weren't so hot A. Cardiff and M. Coulter being the best, The mixed League will hold a meeting at the Motor City Alleys Monday, Oct. 20th, 7 p.m. All con- nected or interested in this league are requested to be on hand. CHILLY TANG FOR TODAY'S RUGBY Players Welcome 'Change From Unseasonable Hot Weather (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 18.--Football play- ers and fans alike will 'get their first real taste of cold weather this af- ternoon when 14 eastern Canada major league squads clash on wind- swept gridirons. , / An icy blast, sweeping down from the west, dropped the mer- cury with a jolt overnight, much to the delight of collegians and others, who welcome the pep inspired by the autumn tang. Keyed up players, 'who have dis- played somewhat sluggish form since the opening of the major lea- gue schedules, owing to the unseas- onable hot weather prevailing $hroughout the province during the last few weeks, will welcome the snow-flurries and cold more than anyone and their play should have plenty of ginger in it to-day. One scheduled fixture stands out above all others this afternoon. On the result of this game--the an- nual invasion by Toronto Argonauts and a host of supporters to Hamil- ton---depends, it is believed, the answering of the question which has heen asked repeatedly in the last few years: "'can the Tigers be stop- ped?" Argos and their supporters be- lieve they can. Imbued with this hope the scullers may upset predic- tions, put cold figures indicate the yellow and black clad squad will win, and take undisputed possession of first place in the inter-provinciat union. City Industrial League Chooses 1931 Officers The prospects for a good year in the activities of the Oshawa City In- dustrial Athletic Association were discussed at the postponed annual meeting held last night.ig the Y M. C.A. 1t is hoped to have%the activi- ward a wider field of endeavor. It was with the greater success of the association assured for another year that the new officers for the year 1930-1931 were elected. These in- cluded Past President, Arthur Row~ den; President, Harold Smith; First Vice-President, C. F. Cannon; Sec- ond Vice-President, Dr, Langmaid; Third Vice-President, Norval Wil- ison. Fourth Vice-President, David Stratton, Secretary, Alex Ross. TWO JOIN SHAMROCKS Chicago, Oct, 18.--Donnie Mac- Fayden, centre, and Clarence Mac- Kenzie, wing man, former Mar, quette University hockey stars, have been signed by the Chicago Shamrocks of the American Hoe: key League. BOXER DIES IN RING Missoula, Mont., Oct. 18.--Ed- die Fey, Chicago negro, was held by police pending investigation of the death during a boxing bout last night of his opponent, Nick J. Pozega, 19, Deer Lodge, 'middle- weight. Physicians and firemen worked in vain over the boy's body after he collapsed and fell 10 the canvas at the end of seven rounds of 'fierce 'milling. Pozega stepped away from ay unusually Sreiist dd ,assault and toppled over ead. i . 0.0.A. ANNUAL Toronto, Oct. 18.--~The annual [meeting of the Ontario Curling Association will be held. at the. I] Victoria Club, Huron. Street, on]: 21, at 10 aaday morning, Oct. Al - i's on late team was no match for the . Wanderer juniors 'e Yesterday afternoon, in an ex- bibition game, played at Athletic | Fark. The Wanderers won handi- « Oshawa Public Schools, 1s also playmg in St. Catharines today. 2 CPORT SNAPSHOT: By Gro. Camppriy, Sporis Editor 4 4 . Blue Devils Battle Today The General Motors Blue Devils are battling this afternoon up in' the city of St. Catharines, agmnst that city's Intermediaté rugby team, the Double Blues, afd if pre-game "dope" is to be believed, it will be a great gridiron struggle. St. Kitts, did not present their strongest aggregation when théy played heré a week ago, because they had sev- eral absentees, due to injuries. "Ding" Hainés, "Duke" Diggins, and the Pucini- Brothers are being counted upon to turn the tide of victory towards the 'St. Kilts', team. "Porky" Peart and his teammates claim that they can defeat the Blue Devils and that they are going to do it this afternoon, . . * » . Locals Are Determined : The Blue Devils are quite aware of the fact that they will reccive 4 very warm reception up in the "Garden City" this aftérndon, Most of the boys have very distinct but unpopular memories of the game played there last year, when the locals emerged from a gruclling struggie with a' win by 4 to 0, Such' close games are hard on the nerves but when two good teams meet; that cannot be helped. The Blue Devils will not likely be at full strength, today as both Ed. Wilson and Alex, Gray are doubtful starters. However, 'everyone is hoping for the best and the boys are determinéd to make it two games in a row. » . * * Public School Team in St. Kitts. An All-Star rugby team, picked from the different teams of the The "Kids" have 'made this trip for the last couple of years and. it is now an event which is looked for with great pleasure. The St. Catharines' public school team has an enviable reprtation but the local boys are out to get a victory this year. w Collegiate Teams at Home The Oshawa Collegiate rugby teams will be both seen in action at home this afternoon. The Seniors entertain the strong Cébourg en- try while the Juniors clash with their old rivals, Bowmanville. Both teams Have a hard job ahead of them and they will have to serve up their bedt rugby 'if they hope to pull but ewith,a win. The Students will be out in strong force, with their cblours and mascot, to cheer the boys 'to another win. - w » ® > * »* Chevs. Playing in Weston The General Motors Chev. girls' softball team is playing in Weston this afternoon, as part of the program for the big field day which is being staged there. They meet the Canadian Kodaks, another smart girls' team. Prizes will be given to the winners and the Chevs, are out to make their "best possible showing. pointed they will not be able to go to St game. Several of the Whitby Rovers, who work at the G M.C. Office, are travelling' with the team to take the place of one or two players who cannot make the trip, . % Former Editor Pays Us a Visit Charlie Maddison, former Sports Editor of the Oshawa Daily Times, revisited the scene of his local labours, on Thursday afternoon. Charlie and his wife, are visiting Ontario 'for a couple of weeks and he dropped in Thursday to say "Howdy." He is now Sports, Editor of the Regina Star, While admitting that Hamilton Tigers were a good team, Charlie maintained that Regina has two snappy teams. He will pay a short visit to "Torwin Place" Monday He has become booster: of the West and says that it is a great place to live * * » * ¥ ¥ Some of them are very disap Catharines to sce the rugby »* *.* on night. 4 great No Skating Tonight Owing to the warm weather which prevailed for the greater part of this week, the Oshawa Arcna will not 'start their 1930 scason to- night The "icemaker" has been unable to get ice enough to skate on but it is hoped and expected the rink will open some time next week. ties of the association extended to- |- ar 3 ' We're having a wonderful puthampton day before yester- 0. day after tomorrow." The ie phantom outline show: of the deluxe gh of the new fic liner phone will iver and. , 401 shows the new liner ba. a featiine of abary A Mid-Atlantic Hello ED. WILSON "Big Bd." Wilson can, well be called "Big Ed." He is one of the largest men on the team, and glso one of the older members. A weibhs one hundred and ninety-six pounds, is six féet, and a half inch tall. It has taken him twenty- seven years to attain these envia- 'ble proportions. He learned to play rugby with Kingston Collegiate and has played with the Blue Devils since their in- ception. Quiet, he never attracts much attention but he stops being quiet as soon as he sees anyone maltreating his line mate, Alex, Gray, Fd. is one of the most val- uable men on the team but his is a type of playing which does not lead to sensationalism. He plays a stea. dy game but of wonderful value. He is a tower of strength in the tine and when he gets just a little bit peeved, he serves up a great de- fensive game. He has played at the position of "inside all the time he has played with the Blue Devils and he is a ¥ood ground gainer. This year, Kd. missed the opening game of the schedulé and also the game with Queens, This is the first year that Ed. has missed » game. His injury is progressing very faw ourably how and it is expected that he will get in today's game for a short while. CHI-HAWK PLAYERS REFUSED ADMITTANCE TO UNITED STATES Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 18 (By the Canadian Press) .--Classified as "skilled help" on their applications for passports to the United States, five major league hockey players were stranded yesterday in Winni- peg. The quintet, all members of the Chicago Black Hawks National League team, were refused entry trom here as they sought to report for training at Tower, Minn., Where the Hawks are in camp, | Appeals have been sent to Wash- | ingten by the Black Hawk owners | to have their players allowed in the | country. Waiting here are Art. | Jomers, centre star; Harold "Mush" March, Earl Miller, Johnny "Duke" Dutkowski, | | Gottselig and jal forwards DAA ANNUAL ON NOVEMBER (5 Amendments to Rules Close With Secretary Nov- ember 1 Toronto; Oct. 18.~The forty- first annual meeting of the Ontaric Hockey Association will be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. on Saturday, Nov. 15, at 10 o'clock in the morning and delegates will be tendered a luncheon at the con- clusion of the session. Amendments to the constitution, regulations and playing rules close with the Secretary, W. A. Hewitt, Daily Star Building, on Saturday, Nov. 1, and nominations for office, Saturday, Nov. 8. No Proxies Permitted Clubs are asked to get entries in early, and make it a point to have a delegate at the annual meeting. Each club is entitled to one delegate, who must be a club member. No proxies. No player can play without a certificate, Certificates will be dis- tributed to the clubs on payment of febs, Junior players must be un- der twenty years of age, Jam. 1, 1931. Official birth certificates will be required from all players before being allowed to play. Affidavits Necessary Under the required O.H.A. resi- dence rule a player must be a bona fide and continuous resident of the town to which his club belongs since May 15, 1930. The excep- tions are students, . teachers and sailors. The last-named must play where they were living last Jan- uary, All players who have changed their clubs or place of residence since Jan. 1, 1930, are required to send in written appli- cation through their clubs to the O.H.A. executive within two weeks of such change if they desire to play. Lach application must con- tain complete and definite infor: mation and reasons for changing residence. Each application * must be ac- companied by an affidavit from the player concerned covering the O.H.A. amateur rule, No certifi- cates will be issued after Feb, 10, 1931. In cities and towns having more than one club a player is not allowed to change clubs without permission of the O.H.A, executive after having first secured written release from his old club, All players in the Senior A, Senior B Intermediate anda Junior serles must hold A.A.U, of C, cards for 1931. Write to.A. W. Steel, Room 203, Atlas Buliding, 350 Bay Street, Toronto 2, Secretary On- tario Branch A.A.U, of C forgap- plication forms. : -p The O.H.A,' 1s affiliat y the Canadian Amateur Pea vib sociation, and no exhibition gam: can be played by any hockey club under the jurisdiction of the O.H Ais ithe in Canada or the United States, Sithous written permission KINGSTON PACER SETS NEW WORLD'S RECORD Kingston, Oct. 18--A new world" record, made by a former Auch horse, was marked up in Quebec when May Bird, owned by Potvin Stables of Montreal, and formerly owned by George H. Veale, paced 5 miles in 12.07, Half a second better than the world's record set up in 1921 by Western G real, entry of Mont- May Bird was seen on t ston course many times, the King: ed exceptionally fast, The horse was trained by W. G. Veale, one of the leading authorities on pacers in this part of the country. SAUREZ DEFEATS KAPLAN ON POINTS Argentine Lightweight Nears Title Match With Singer New York, Oct. 17 --Justo Su- arez, South America's bid for lights weight fame and glory, an- other hurdle last night along the road to a championship match with (Al Singer. The amgressive Argen- tinian yon the decision: from Louis ("Kid") Kaplan after ten rounds of desultor ymilling, but the show fai - ed to please a crowd of 11,000 in Madison Square Gardens. The short-armed Kaplan, once the featherweight champion and for years a sturdy, crowd-pleasing light- weight, made a gallant fight for it, | pressing the black-thatched South class bedroom or apartment. Direct connection through the ships switchboard: with any Jand tele- ake calling Vancouver or Glasgow s in the from mid-Atlahiic Just a ; matter of lifting: the rece dsking ng for the number. The Canadian ompposs of Britain will ko |Pacitic announces that the wireless telephone will D Onter aervice Dik [be so powerful that continuous: tonch will be main. , tained with both sides of the Atlantic. The magnificent new Empress ofr Britain, 760 feet long, 971% feet wide and with a speed of 24 knots, will bring Cherbourg, Southampton: mare than a 'day alosas. [1 vy a. H' American in the early rounds as no one else has been able to do in four previous matches here. He baffled Suarez by sticking to him like a bumblebee, annoying him with his lobbing and weaving in short sneak" punches, that usually Wound up by colliding with Justo's shortribs or long chin, AMERICANS TRAIN IN GALT Galt, Oct. 18..~Norman Himes, stellar local athlete and member of the New York Americans, gnnounc- ed yesterday that the Americans and the New Haven Eagles would do their training in Galt. Following a telephone call from owner Billy Dwyer from New York, Himes made arrangements for the squad of 50- odd players to work out here, re- Yo Tuasdaw nave. Allow Canadian Hockeyists to Enter U.S.A. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, Oct. 18 --A decision to admit 'five Canaidan hockey play- ers, members of the Chicago Black Hawks, to this country under bond for short periods was announced by the labor departmert. Although no appeals have been received from the players who were refused en- try from Winnipeg, Secretary Davis took the question up with his ad- visors and discussed it as a mat~ ter of policy. The players were classified on their passport applications as "skill- ed help" and as such were barred. The department decided to place them in the same category with for- eign actors, pugilists and mausie- ians, who generally are allowed to enter for stays of six months. Should appeals be received from the Canadians, it was indicated at the department they would be favor- ably treated. MISS VAN WIE MEETS GLENNA COLLETT FOR U.S.A. GOLF CROWN (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Los Angeles, Oct. 18 --For the second time in three years, Miss Virginia Van Wie, one of the middle west's foremost links stylists, today found herself pitted against Glenna Collett in the finals of a Woman's National Golf Championship. Miss Van Wie, from the Beverly Country Club, Chicago, climbed to the heights in 1928, only to be plunged to the depths by a 13 to 12 defeat by the great Glenna, who was winning her third national title. Two years have elapsed, during which time Miss Colle't set a rece ord by taking her fourth champion- ship in 1929, KARN | THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFID Phone 230-231 for D. and E. ANTHRACITE COAL 2,000 lbs. to a ton W. J. 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