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PAs oun (HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 Sinciair's Boot and Bell's Smart Playing Enables Varsity to Trim Queens Blue and White Play Almost Perfect Rugby to Defeat , Oct. 27.--Once again she superiorority of Jack Sinclair's kicking brought victory to the Blt snd White of Varsity as the singles that he drove with bis right toot over the Queen's goal line were sufficient to give the Toronto invad- ors a 6 to 1 win over the champion Tricolor in the first meeting of the wo teams this season in the senior Intercollegiate series and to break 'he deadlock between the pair for frst place in the standing. Sinclair is Varsity's most certain scoring threat and Saturday's contest was he third in a row in which he has sooted for all of their points. While Sinclair was the player who sco the points, he was by no means 'he sole reason for the Blue and #hite victory, as he was given great srotection by his line and his tack- lers were generally down on the job and were ready for the Queen's sack as soon as he caught the ball, The winning# team turned in one »f the most perfect games of rugby that has been seen in the Intercol- legiate in recent seasons. The strong wind from the northwest jetermined _the tactics of the sams, each kicking on every occa- son when they had the wind be- hind them and retaining posses- sion as long as possible when op- posited by the wind, This meant that for two quarters the backs were subjected to a strong and con- tinuous attack through the air, but the Varsity pair, Sinclair and Bell, stood up to the kicking attack of Carter without making a fumble, while Carter twice failed to hold the ball after accepting punts from Sinclair. The latter made the only semblance of a fumble by Varsity when In the second. period he drop- ped the ball hut managed to roll over and grasp it just as » couple of Queen's men were pouncing on it Bell. is Star of Game While Carter and Sinclair, the two kickers, were the important cogn In the serial duel, it was Billy Bell who was the hero, He was the standout of a game. in which prac- tically every player used gave his best, but unfortunately for the line- men the backs and tacklers played the prominent role. Right from the start Queen's directed their attack through the air at Bell, who has been known to fumble the odd catch; but yesterday he turned in a most brilliant and consistent exhibi- tion of backfleld play. Alth8ugh ho weighs but 130 pounds. and was subjected to a gruelling but perfect- ly legitimate massage by the Queen's tacklers, he refused to crack, and to him is due the great- est individual credit for the Blue and White victory. He took chances, and they all came off Several times he was sur- rounded by four or five of the en- emy as the ball descended, but his catches were perfect, and nearly al- ways he was able to gain at least a yard before being definitely grass- ed, On one occsion he dove through the alr"at a bounding ball, and af ter securing the oval continued tor 10 yards, Sometimes he tore oft return runs for 10 or 15 yards, and on other occasions he took chances by flipping the ball to Sinclair for a return or a short dash, - In ad- dition to his brilliant and perfect de- fensive play Bell handled the team well at quarter and made a few short but valuable gains through the line from scrimmage. Score in Every Period Varsity played almost perfect football, and Queen's was not far behind, but the Blue sat in the driver's seat most of the time, Var- sity scored In every period, getting three singles in the first and one in each of the other three, while Queen's was held to a lone point in the fourth quarter although they staged a strong attack in the final 156 minutes that forced the winners to show a remarkably powerful de- fence to keep them a single point, One slip'by the Blue in the last 10 minutes would have changed the complexion of the game entirely, but although they were subjected to a gruelling attack they refused to falter, and finally it was Queen's who broke, Carter making a fumble which Varsity recovered to ease the pressure and 'wake the result of the game certain. Towards the end the winners played safe foot ball, refusing to take chances and retaining possession as long as pos- sible before kicking. The Tricolor was successful in moving the yardsticks on nine oe- casions to Varsity's four, but four of the times that Queen's made a first down were caused by a penalty against the Blue and White. Al- together; the invaders were penaliz- ed nine times to six for Queen's, but those against the Tricolor proved more costly. In the third period a fake snap on a third down gave Varsity possession of the ball just at a time when Queen's seemed to be gaining the upper hand, while just before the end of the same period, when they were on thelr own five-yard line, Queen's lost pos- session for being offside on the last down. Varsity failed to plunge over on two smashes, but after red [changing ends for the final period Sinclair booted over for his sixth point, PROBF ON R-101 CRASH TUESDAY Sir John Simon to Hold Pub- lic Inquiry Into Disaster London, Oct, 27.--~Sir John Simon will begin on Tuesday the holding of a public insuiry into the loss of Pri- tain's giant airship R-101, destroyed Oct. 5, in France, with the loss of 48 lives With him will sit two assessors, Lieut.-Col. J. T. C. Moore-Brabazon and Professor Charles I. Inglis, the one a pionecr motorist and first En- glishman actually to leave the ground in an airplane, the other foremost ex- pert in all problems relating to mech- anics in Britain, The central and all-important point before the court will be simply "Why did the R-10lscrash?" To the end that this question may be answered justly and intelligently the government sought trained judi cial minds to concentrate on this as pect of the case to the exclusion of all irrelevant matter and invited Sir John to head the tribunal of inquiry His two colleagues will focus their analyses on specific points in an ef fort to learn the true cause of the disaster and will finally have the op tion of either signing Sir John's re- port or drawing up one of their own The sessions of the investigators wil} be held in the law courts. They will be open to the public. Intense interest is expected to be developed by the investigation, 300.000 REDS OUTSIDE RUSSIA Germany Has 124.000; France 38,240; Britain, 3,- 200; Moscow Says Moscow, Russia, Oct, 27. -- The newspaper Pravda published a state- ment that membership in the Com- munist International throughout the world is slightly over 4,000,000, of the total 3,500,000 being in Russia, The detailed list published the figures of 1930 as follows :-- Germany 124000; Great Britain 3, 200; Czecho-slovakia, 35000; France 38,240. Figures for the United States were given as 8385. Decreases in some countries, Pravada said, were more than offset, by the improved quality of activities of members. Judge--"So you want a divorce, Rastus?" Rastus---"Yes, suh, Jedge, honah--Ah sho'ly does." Judge--'"What's the trouble?" Rastus--" 'Count ob mah wife makin' an ironical remark." Judge--*An {ironical remark Rastus--"Yes suh--she says ef 70' don't go to to wuk' Al'll hit yo' yo' in de face wid a flat iron." 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From the moment this income plan is arranged all worry about future living expenses can be dis- missed from your mind, because the carrying out of the contract ls guaranteed, by Canada Life's well invested assets amounting to $175,000,000, Let us send you by mall our booklet, "Getting the Income You Want." It will help you to plan your future monthly income, THIS COUPON WILL BRING BOOKLET BY MAIL The CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE i | would like to have vour COME YOU WANT" Please send bligation on my part, {AMO sive eveiacnssnnsnonnren Address ..ieevecsssesncsnnnnss booklet, COMPANY, Toronto, "GETTING THE IN- it to me by mall without any ' LEAL EAE EE ER ER pape CR EE ETE ++. 50-6 / a Aa a TREATY FAIRTO ALL, HOOVER SAYS (Continued frm "age 1) of all the Dominfons was signed by the King with the pledge that the monarch "engages and promis es his royal word to give effect to treaty." Declaration Signed All of the representatives signed a declaration that they had met and had deposited ratifications "of the treaty for the limitation and the reduction of naval armament," sign- ed in London on April 22, 1930. The declaration of adherence to the naval treaty, also signed by Ambassador Dawes, contained the reservation of the United States senate that no secret agreements were involved in any way in con- nection with the London treaty, Fair to All, Hoover Says Washington, Oct, 27.--President Hoover asserted today as the Lon- don Naval Treaty became binding upon Great Britain, Japan and the United States, that it was "fair to all and dangerous to none," and substituted mutual trust, good-will and confidence for suspicon among nations. The chief executive joined Pre- mier MacDonald of Great Britain, and Premier Hamaguchi of Japan. in an international broadcast cele brating the depositing of the in struments of ratification in which for the first time three major naval nowers convenant to limit all types f fighting vessels, "It 1s a pleasure to felicitate the peoples of Great Britain and Ja- pan, and the people of this coun try, upon the conclusion of a sound and reasonable agreement hetween them, fair to all and dangerous to none, which has been accepted by each nation as affording adequate protection and which substitutes for suspicion and competition mutual trust, good-will and confidence,' "resident Hoover said Hopes For France and Italy At the same time he expressed a hope that France and Italy would eventually reach an agreement and become full partners in the treaty. "They have been making active efforts within the last few months," the chief executive sald, "to arrive at a complete understanding. The neople of Great Britain, Japan and the United States and indeed the peoples of the whole world, have watched these efforts and confi dently hope that patience and good will may yet lead to a solution." Encouraging London, Eng., Oct. 7.--~Emphas zing the world's hopes for disarm- ament, Premier Ramsay MacDon ald asserted today that the solution of the British-Japanese-United States naval problem under the london Naval Treaty should be a great source of encouragement to future endeavors in such agree- ments, The premier's speech, following these of Premier Hamaguchi and President Hoover on the deposit of formal treaty ratification at Lon- don, touched at some length on the Franco-Italian negotiations to solve the naval limitation question be- tween these two countries. The ultimate failure of these ne gotiations, the premier said, was "unthinkable" to him since world hopes for progress in disarmament were focused on these efforts "What a happy day for the world will be the day of that agreement," 'remier MarDonald sald. At the outset, the premier point ed out that today's ceremony, while simple in character, represented the culmination of the second success- ful effort in naval disarmament, Great Moral Influence Tokio, Japan, Oct, 27.-~The Lon. don Naval Treaty was described to- day by Premier Hamaguchi of Ja- pan as a covenant which Is "bound to exercise an immense moral influ. ence on the growing consciousness of mankind." Joining Premier. Ramsay Mac- Donald and President Hoover in celebrating depositing of the three covernments adhering to the treaty of their Instruments of ratification, the Japanese Premier sald "we may now believe that a more generous and neighborly spirit is fast replac- ing the jealousies and suspicions of the past," TO HONOR TOMB OF WOLFE'S AIDE Inscription Will Be Engrav- ed on Stone to Memory of Admiral Saunders London, Eng, Oct, 27.--~The grave in Westminster Abbey of Admiral Sir Charles Saunders will henceforth bear suitable evidence it is the last resting place of Genera] Wolfe's com panion-in-arms. The Dean of West minster has permitted an inscription to be engraved on. the stone, the ex- pense of which has been borne by five Canadians--E, W, Beatty, presi dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway: F. E. Meredith, Montreal lawyer; E R. Peacock, native of Glengarry, Ont. and now a London financier; Sir Campbell Stuart, native of Montreal and director of the London Times; and Dr, Clarence Webster, native of Shediac, N.B, and member of His. toric Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Premier R. B., Bennett will lay a wreath on the grave before he re- turns to Canada. Attention was called to the grave when the memor- ial to General Wolfe was unveiled at Greenwich last June. Admiral Saun: ders played a conspicuous part in the Quebec campaign of 1759 for it was his seamanship and administrative skill, combined with unselfish and whole-hearted co-operation, which landed 1 General Wolfe and his 9,000 troops at Quchec after a fast voyage from Louisburg, Ontario County 'has a woman 98 years old receiving the old age pen sion, and she has a daughter 71 years receiving it as well. This is rather a unique record.--~St, Cath- arines Standard. A Blocked Kick Prevents Winged Wheelers From Beating Hamilton Tigers With Score 5-5 -- Tigers Have Close Call -- Gord. Perry's Playing Features Game Montreal, Oct, 27,~Only a block- ed kick prevented Montreal's Wing: ed Wheelers stoppng the victor) ous march of Hrmilton's hurricane here on Saturday, the teams fight- ing through a tense Interprovineial test to a five-all deadlock. Just a faltering of Montreal's wing line which allowed charging Tigers through on the punter robbed Mont real of a deserved victory, an en core of the triumph scored over the Tigers on the same field last year and by coincidence the same score, From the gloom of a bad break io the first period when Brian Tim- mis smashed through the Red and Black kick formation to grab the oval and a touchdown, Montreal fought back to even the count in the third period and then with every ele ment favoring them could not get another precious point. It seemed certain starting the final frame that Tigers' string of success which stretches to the distant Paelfic coast would be sovered, but the Bengals put on a desperate defen sive to halt the closing charge Montreal foothal' followers were forced back to pr war days when McGill reigned co! ge champions to find a better batt! than Saturday's Brilliant an" ha' [ootball by both and always the unexpected were erowded into the play. A bouncing ball that lazily veered to one side and missed with two feet to go for victory for M.A.A.A. on the last of the game, Tiger's champion wing line stopped with a yard to go, and a thrilling kicking duel, were a few highlights of the fray. M.A.A.A. played inspired football with the fleet feet of Gordon Perry setting the pace against the most powerful grid force in the Domin- fon. Breaks must be blamed as much as anything else for keeping Montreal from the win for, al- though Tigers had the strength and ability to block a kick, ft wag just good fortune that they got the ball later in the game the Bengals again broke through Montreal's line to smash down a punt. but it proved fortunate for the Winged Wheelers, who regained and got a first down, Tigers' Line Stopped Tigers could not get going in their usual manner thelr charging tanks, which have crushed every rival since the visit here a year ago being halted. M.A.A A, seemed set in position to block every Bengal buck and general long gain limited to little Jumps, Twice Tigers failed to make yards with inly au few feet to go, once on tl edge of the M.A AA. goal zone while they only moved the stich five times during the game, big threat being in the second per fod, but it did not contain the Tig ers' typleal fight and assurance What seemed a major mistake the former victory was made on where Huck Welch, star | forces (th: « (tuations, breaks hankets until the dying minute were | | | duty of 40 cents per 46-pound hox freed by presidential decree. C |toine Sottile, permanent Liberian 006 boxes of New (delegate to the league of Nations, was assessed by toms on and ruined Montreal's chance of | Zealand huge bench. (the Niagara on Oct, the play. Welch got into the game fn time for three of his long dis tance kicks, every one a great gain- er, and it «eemed that one more of hig punts would have been enough for the winning point, but the final whistle sounded too soon. Had Welch heen in all the last period with a high wind at his back there is 1ittle doubt but that Tigers would have toppled. Tigers' backfield eame to the res- cus of a line that was much below form, Timmy languay, Beano Wright and Gibb Turning in flaghes of great football to keep the fight- ing easterners out of the danger zone, while a wild dash by Chap- pel, a Tiger sub saved them from defeat when he crashed through the M A.A.A, wall for yards in the last period. Glen Small and Brian Timmis, Tigers' battering rams were stopped hy a brigade of M.A. A.A. tacklers that hit hard and sure hefore Bengal bucks could get pro- perly started on the heavy field, Perry Leads Montrez) Gord Perry with his long dashes in the hroken field after taking punts or his knifing thrusts through the great Tiger wall were major factors in Montreal's play, Tiger tacklers could not hold the elusive M.A.AA. half as he tore through their ranks only to be stopped when he reached the pack. Wally Whitty with hig clever kicking and sensa tional tackling by Garbarino and Monty also played leading parts fo il, while Charley Delahey, ¢ 'former Palmy boy, war trong on the Monty leach econd line DUMPING DUTY ON | NEW ZEALAND BUTTER their | Vancouver, Oct, 2 the Canadian Cus- the 4 which arrived 11 in addition to the regn on This wa Tiger punter, was kept cuddled in |lar duty of one cent under the old of treaty tariff, which expired on Oct rw 4 4 OX awed naga Seod. and inn qed ASR Rep Rose Tea 4 good, 1a," Tieo QUALITIES = = RES TASEL % Onanet Pexioe 12, and represented approximately $16,000 added impost on the 2, 000,000 pounds of butter in the big shipment which arrived just in time to avoid the new duty of 8 cents a pound, | SLAVES FREED BY LIBERIAN GOVT. Geneva, Oct, 27~The domesti {slaves of Liberta, negro republic on A domping | the west coast of Africa, have been An- announced yesterday The system of "pawning mem- was also abolished by the decree, Sottile announced, together with en. forced embarkation of natives In comnection with labor contracts, PARTRIDGE, QUAIL UNDER PROTECTION Torouto, Oct, 27--No partridge or quafl shooting will be permitted in Ontario this year, according to 8 brief apuouncement made this week by Hon, Chas. McCrea, Min~ ister of Mines and Iisheries, Close seasons for both birds have prevailed in this Province for a number of years, although tbe Government has the power, by Ore bers of native families ae security [der-in-Council, if they care to exer- cise it, to establish an open gune ning period, BE PREPARED! Let us protect D IN your car with DIAN] SUB-ZERO GEARLIFE ALLING temperatures and approaching snows call for a change in the grease you use in your car. 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