The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BL Si ttt I 1 FACE SEVEN 0. » V. : Yo ve V ole THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 a bp) | BOTH GAMES OF DO UBLE HEADE| R SAT. | | Thebaud t while Bluen cover t ound. she dot insh and purse. ' Bluenose $2,000. Captain Charles Johnston the Gloucester fisherman to victory, In' the absence of her old skipper. Captain Ben Pine, who was pre vented by illness from continuing the series after Thebaud's first vie- lory over Bluenose,a week ago last Thursday. Walter's First Defeat The defeat was a particularly bit- ter one for Captain Angus Walters, the wiry little skipper of Bluenose. It was the first time he had been torced to sip the bitter cup since 1e took command of the big salt )anker. The race was twice around an pron tried Wins Cup the | Wins Game ri- g sailed eighteen-mfle afd a fnile tots of 37% mt up the harbor, a Carter's Boot For r Queens Montreal, Oct. 20.--Queen's in- topecliepinte football squad. old rivals, McGill Univer sity, 6-0, in their first meeting of the season here yesterday on & s0g- BY, sl Sridiors, It was the at Lg of Howard Carter, kicking ace, that brought lor their victory, McGill, though obviously not of championship ealibre, playing a game exceeding expectations of coaching staff and fans. Their light first line again and again charged through Queen's line. McTeer and Church, middle wings,. crashed through to block Howard Carter's punts twice, and Queen's lost pos- session. On another occasion, Fred- dy Urquhart downed Carter before he could get the ball away. Undoubtedly Carter had the edge in the kicking. He punted consis- tently, 40 and 50 yards, but he did not have the defense he might have had. On the kick formations, the centre of the line was wel e but the McGill wings got around and closed in on him too often A heavy rain beat down on the to work by~/(@ AKING your eyes . . and "nerves." Fill your sockets Es sewing . . ironing . . every eyes are busyl Guard wrinkles, headaches your avoid for their soft, « "sestful light helps you to do your work faster, and "EDISON MAZD LYNSIDE FROSTED of 1-120 LAMPS 'CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT TO BUILD INCOME BUY GOOD BONDS '| quarter; when Carter lifted a beau- efeat- Sarnia Wanderers OS sack an o's ue to a attack. Bil Lovering did the punting well for McGill, but tclassed. he was ou The first score came in the third titul 55-yard punt to yard in front of the McGill goal line. Doherty fumbled a difficult catch, and the ball bounded be- hind him over the line, As Queen's wings dived for the ball, Hammy Hammond "far out of touch. It was a safety touch and the Kingston squad took a two point lead. Tigers Send Argos Back Well E Beaten Hamilton, Oct, 20.--~Toronto Ar- gonauts came to grief here Satur- day afternoon when 'their effort to twist Tiger tails ended. in disaster the Canadian senior football cham pions taking the decision by 16 to 1 after decisively outplaying the conquerors of the Montreal Winged Wheelers. The score at half time was 9 to 1 and at the three-quarter mark 14 to 1. Fully expecting a closer battle, 7,000 fans turned out despite the chilly weather, and saw the Ben- gals maintdin their winning streak which has now reached fourteen straight games. They have also won twenty-six games out of the, last twenty-seven starts, the only re- verse having been sustained last year at Montreal when the Tigers went under by 6 to 0. The champions were far from be- ing at full strength on Saturday, while Argos had their team intact. The absence of "Gear" Elford, star middle wing, gave Ernie Rohmer a long-awaited chance, and his plungigg was one of the high lights of the game. Rohmer, Brian Tim- mis and "Beno" Wright gained al- most at will through the wing line and around the ends, and the score would have mounted much higher had the Bengals not run foul of numerous penalties. Argos' Front Line Weak In moving the yard sticks the title-holders were supreme, making twenty-three advances against five by the visitors, Argos taking on four such marches in the last ten minutes when Tiger relief men were in action and also at a time when the game had been won and lost The weakness of the Argo front line was partially offset by Frank Tur- ville's long-distance punting, but not by much, as Timmy Languay and Bert Gibb, particularly the for- mer, repeatedly ran back the ball for long gains and neither made 8 fumble. all afternoon. In flashes it was a hectic affair and at one time Tigers had three men. on the penalty bench, while Argos had one. e champions in addition were hit a heavy blow in the first period when "Cap" Fear, their great outside wing, was hand- ed 4 10-minute sentence and was also ordered out of the game for renewing the fistic encounter, Beaten at Home by St. Thomas by 5-4 Sarnia, Oct. 20.--Harry Med- calf's toe and a changing wind, duped the Sarnia Wanderers' in- termediates here Saturday after- noon to the tune of 5 to 4. Jt was a noble victory for the St. Thomas team, and their rejoicing at the end qf the game for their success indicated that their win was even beyond their fondest an- ticipations. Starting off strongly in the first half with the wind in their backs + the St. i play & kicking game, and they had | considerable success. ! and a touch in goal netted them i dred shivering Maple Leafs defeat Gurry's for the | ; ladies' softball . od out two homes, a triple and 'erable for the Hamilton '4 out 8 pair of circuit clouts, Thomas crew elected to Two rouges & three-point lead in the first per- fod. In-the second quarter Sarnia came back strong with a field goal and a boot to the deadline. Sarnia stined a one-point lead by the half-time. Sarnia--Cory, flying wing; Mc- . 7 snd Heyward, halves; Burleigh, quarter; Mat- tingly, snap; Lampel, Marguis, in- sides; Maitland, Earl, middles; Bellon, Nat, Geary, ends; Hurst, Hyatt, Moore, Jenkins, Robinson, Richards, McNair and Morris, subs. St. Thomas--Balkwell, wing; Udell, . Medecalf, halves; win, quarter; Eden, snap; Wilkinson, Brodie, inside: Johnson, Dawdy, middle; Bolton, Scott, ends; Lightell, Stewart, Shannon, Chilton, Ted Medecalf, sul Referee-- "Smoky" Reynolds, Chatham, Umpire--Cowan, Sarnia. Maple Leafs Win Sr. Ontario Ladies' Softball Championship Hamilton, Oct. 20.--~Two -~hjn- fans saw Toronto flying Martin, mpionship of the Province at Scott Park on Saturday afternoon, the final count reading 22 to 6 in favor of the Rosenfeldt forces, and Fannle, manager and. fist-base player for the invading forces, was the out- standing performer, She hammer- two doubles to help make life mis * twirler,' and turned in an errorless game on. the initial sack, Another hard hitter was Annie Miller, who poled RUGBY RESULTS \ ------ Results of rugby games Satur- day follow: Intercollegiate Senior ...3 Western ....2 vee 8 MeGIN .... 0000 tercollegiate [Intermediate RMC, ....16 Queen's ......0 McMaster ..14 Western ,.... Intercollegiate Junior RMC. .... 9 Queen's ..... Varsity ....21 St. Michael's ..1 Interprovincial Senior Hamilton ..15 'Argonauts ....1 Montreal ,,.19 Ottawa ...... O.R.F.U. Senior Balmy Beach 17 Varsity Sec. 3 Hamilton ..11 Windsor .....:7 xKitchener 8 Sarnia .....,.7 xTen minutes bvertime, O.R.F.U, Intermediate St. Thomas 5 Sarnia .......4 Galt-Preston 60 Niagara Falls London ....23 Windsor .... Oshawa ....12 St, Catharines 10 O.R.F.U. Junior Argonauts .. 4 Malvern Grads 8 Woodstock . 5 St. Thomas ...4 McCormick 7 Earlscourt ....b0 Kitchener .. 9 London Lindsay ... 20 Peterboro ....0 Penetang ..20 Owen Sound .. 8 Thorold ...14 Port Colborne .2 Interscholastic Senior 17 Guelph 1 .+.12 Brantford ....6 ..20 Lindsay ......3 Kitchener Peterboro BRANTFORD C. I DEFEATS NORTH BAY WHO AGAIN PROTEST Brantford, Oct. 20.--The Brant- tord Collegiate softball team fs winner of'the Ontario softball jun- for title on the diamond, Since both of their wins have been pro- tested, it' rests with the O.A.8.A. Committee to say whether victor- fes on the diamond count. On Saturday they played in & quagmire at North Bay and won 8-3, the game being called by the umpire with that score and Brant- ford having a man on second in the seventh inning, Fred Ball North Bay manager, then wired McArthur, President of the 0.A.8. A., a protest against the victory, claiming "it was started too late and blaming the delay on the weather, » TO DISCUSS PROTESTS Hamilton, Oct. 20.--T. V. Me- kay, Secretary of the Ontario Am- ateur Softball Association an- nounced yesterday evening that a subcommittee of the association] will be held at the A.A.U. of C. rooms in Toronto in the Atlas Building on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting is being held to air a protest sent in from a recent Brantford and North Bay softball game in the junior section of the O.A.8.A. playdowns. Lindsay Collegiate . Teams Break Even in Doubleheader With Peteg Lindsay, Oct. 20.--Lindsay Col- legiate gridders broke even, on their day's play here on Saturday when the junior team took the morning game with Peterboro' C. I. junios by a 28 to 0 score, and the senior team were on the short end of a 29 to 2 score In the after noon game with Peterboro's sen- fors. In the morning game Peterboro' fumbles were costly, while the lo- cals did everything right. McKee, half for Lindsay, and Stephens, quarter, played excelleyt in the victory, and the wingmen follow ed down fast on kicks and were quick to take advantage of the loses fumbles, The afternoon's game was feat- ured by Preston's handling of the Peterboro' team and plunging of Armstrong, middle and captain of the visitors, and the running of Joe Dunkerley, Peterboro's fleet backfielder. For Lindsay Dan Makley, flying wing, and Thomas were the best. Reld and Groves tackled nicely for the losers, C.GE. WIN THE MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER TITLE Toronto, Oct, which decided the the major league Brandon Avenue between C.G.E. and Congasco, It was a great struggle and at half-time the score was one goal each, The C.G.H. got their second goal about 10 min. utes from time, and although Congasco tried desperately to tle the score, the C.G.H. defense kept them out, the result being a win for C.G.E. by two goals to one, O. GE. are thus the champions. of the major league. 20.~The game champions of was played at "Roll Your Own" It's Cheaper "with 5'Book of 120 Leaves ate Sins Demand ZIG-ZAG an get 120 Leaves Jatter game in the final period. M.A.A.A. Beat Ottawa Badly Ottawa, Oct. 230.~The football team wearing 'the red and blue of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association banded, the Ottawa Senators a stinging defeat in their Big Four fixture at Lansdowne Park yesterday afternoon, the final score being 20 to 8. It was the second' time this season that the Montreales have beaten Ottawas, snd marked the third consecutive loss sustained by the ors in the 1930 race for the Intef~provin- cial Union honors. As on the occasion of their pre- vious meeting, the Winged Wheel ers' backfield superiority carried them through to victory, the tal: ented toe of Wally Whitty and the flying feet of Gordie Perry made up the difference between victory and defeat. Whitty did the kicking and Perry the running, with Char lie Delahay taking a hand at the While all this was going on the boss booter of the M.A.A.A, squad, "Huck" Welch was swathed In blankets on the Montreal bench. Coach Bill Hughes taking no chances on Injuries, and saving the ex-Hamiltonian for next Sat- urday's crucial game against Tigers in Montreal. We sometimes wonder whether Hoover does not have his moments of fond regret for the dear, dead days when he was making us eat wheatless bread.--~The New Yorker. Miss. G. Collett Again Wins Title Los Angeles, Oct, 20.~~Smiling Glenna Collett reached mew and brilliant heights Saturday when she stroked her way to her fifth national women's title with a 6 and § victory over Virginia Van Wié of Chicago in the 36-hole final of the 1930 classic. As calmly as though out for a couple of practice rounds, the de fending: champion of the last two years pitted her mastery of the rods and irons against the chal- lange of her younger rival, Pressed only during the first nine holes, which she finished one up on the Chicago contender, the champion set out to make history in the second half of the morning round. Three birdies and a spec- tacular eagle followed. She finish- ed the morning round in 76--five under women's part for the sharp- ly tapped, rolling north course of the Los Angeles Country Club. Judging from some recent verdicts, pedestrians must protect themselves' at street intersectiong The old the- ory that people on foot have some rights would seem to have been dis- carded.--Peterboro Examiner. We read that radio loud speakers are being employed on farms, in- stead of scarecrows. Some programs, we might mention, ought to be espe- cially effective~Florence Herald. ENSENGA IS FOUND GUILTY IN OTTAWA Montreal Man Convicted for Selling Forged Oil Stock tn, I'S Ottawa. --~After deliberating slightly more than two hours, a jury render- ed a verdict of guilty against Joseph Ensenga, alias Ralph Homper of Montreal. He was charged with sell- ing 7000 forged certificates of Ajax Oil and Gas Limited to Hughson Brothers, brokers, of Ottawa. This trangaction was supposed to have net ted Ensenga about $15,000. Mr. Jus tice Wright will sentence him later in the week. Although the swarthy Italian-Can- adian took the verdict stoically, his wife jumped to her feet and loudly denounced the court, "Is this the sort of justice an innocent man gets here," she exclaimed. "What of me and my innocent children?" When her questions were unanswered Mrs. Ensenga broke out in her native ton- gue, addressing her husband as he was led from the court, Mr. Justice Wright told the jury they had rend- ered an "eminently proper verdict." Ensenga sought to prove he was ab- sent from Ottawa on the day on which he was charged with passing RHEUMATISM? T-R-C's give safe, speedy relief] from Pain and Stiffness Listen jo Ms. ac. tis, Ni ia, Lumbago. Nobarm cela, Ni A or wd TR-C* 4 the forged stock certificates. He ad- mitted being a bootlegger in Mon- treal and said the money found in his account in that city was commission he had earned in that business, Of- ficials of a local bank, however, testi- fied his account contained a $500-bill which was part of the $15,000 paid to the man who passed the forged cer- tificates. INSULIN GIVEN TO 1,049 PATIENTS Toronto, Oct. 20.~Insulin was dis- tributed to 1,049 patients in Ontario during September, according to fig- ures issued from the provincial de- partment of health yesterday. A to- tal of 1,416,500 units was distributed at a total cost of $4,938.76. The av- erage cost per patient was $4.71. To- ronto patients who received insulin numbered 339. Uhnits distributed in the city totalled 1,745, vv ho? Sn on visit fo Cana Lilian Roth . , . vivid ster of "The Vagabond Kings oo chatting with the Buckingham Booster . . . smoking § in Buckingham . « . ing Buckingham Thrill. Here is what Miss Roth, now visiting Canadas, thinks of the new sun-treated Buckinghem Cigarettes: filled with sunshine!" da "Why, they're wondertul, siniply "WHY, THEY'RE FILLED WITH Says Lillian Roth, £AN famous screen slar, SUNSHINE" A