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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 . PAGE NINE PUBLIC SCHOOL GRIDIRON FINALS PRODUCE DECISIVE VICTORIES Ritson Rd. Seniors and Centre St. Juniors Win Pub.ic School Titles Ritson Rd. Defeat Cedardale, 29-0 for Senior Champion- ship and Murray Johnston Trophy -- Junior Title And Neil Hezzelwood Trophy Won by Centre St. Who Defeat Mary St, 220 Nema Howling rabid rugby fans, faunting their school colours to the exclusion of all others, were the features of the crowd assembl- ed in Motor City Stadium to wit- pess the final games for the Public Schoo! Rugby League Champion- ships. In spite of the magnificent rug- by played by the contesting teams throughout the year, the finals were not nearly as close as was antici- pated. Cedardale went into a bad reversal of form which caused the various dopesters who had selected them to win the cup, to lose their shirts, if any. Te Junior Game was one of those battles illustrating the old maxim that possession is nine-tenths of the law, in this case nine tenths of the victory. The Pygmies got into contro! of the ball early in the first frame and held onto it 'ike a dog with a bone. In this re- spect the game was not nearly so spectacular as the senior, There were. very few long gains or big sreaks, just a slow, steady wear- ng away of the line, short grins 'or from one to fifteen yards, Somehow or other Mary St. tidn"t seem to be able to get go ng, and here again the line weight of the Pygmies did its work jn marrying back the plays of thelr + spponents. McCullough, the aec- dve quarter of Mary St., was the most active player on the field, scarcely a play being made that did not feature young Doug. Davis and McCabe also turned in some good work for Mary St. Stars on the Pygmy line-up were scarce chiefly due to the fact that the players played as a team rather than individuals, however, the work of Murphy and Graham is well worth mentioning, as is also that of Whitelaw and Richard- son. This makes the seg¢ond time that the Junior Cup has travelled to Centre St. The first trip having been made in 19098, As was hinted before the senfor game was not the t e that had been expected, unfortunately the 'tates combined against Cedardale snd the play opened up with the South School minus three of their best players. The game was fea- tured by long breaks by Ritson end costly fumbles by Cedardale. Barnes, Atamachuck, Nanko Rogers, and the three Harmer brothers did the work for Ritson, while Barriage, Waddington and Clements were outstanding for Cedardale. : Winners of Trophies since 1028: Murray Johnston Semior Trophy 1928--Mary St.; 1929--Centre 8t.; 1930--Ritson RA. Neil Hezzlewood Junior Trophy 1928--Centre St.; 1929--Ritson Rd; 1930--Centre St. The teams:-- Senior Ritson Rd. B, Harmer Rogers Chaszewiski Mek night ndler Sanger #. Harmer Rodgers Cedardale Fleury MeGee . . Gillard McFarlane Gulenchyn Barriage Heywood Jenkins Paconick Clements Clements P. Barriage McGown Insides Middles Middles OQutsides Outsides Flying Wing W. Harmer Quarter Siwowkowski Halves Atamachuck Halves Barnes Halves Higgens Bubs, Ballan " Gone " Walker F. Barnes Centre St. Perkins Stewart Munckton Graham J. Seaver Taft * Junior Mary St. Hattle Kelly Young Grav Branton Wales Snap Insides Insides Middles Middles Outsides New Martin THURS. - FRL BETTY COMPSON m oq © 9 'Midnight Mystery : "BIG HEARTE op» BODY-BUILDING (Bdurationai PA Row NEWS t! Front a A World's Big Show (Teerande 625.00 Missett Jackson Outsides Davis Graham, M. Flying Wing Cory Whitelaw, G. Quarter McCullough Murphy Halves McCabe Richardson Halves Kerr Whitelaw, A. Halves Davies Subs. . Skelton " Reid " Drew 44 " Knox Referee (both games)--G. Jam- feson, Manager Brothers To Fight for Brydson London, Ont, Nov. 6~Manager Roy Brothers of London Tecumschs, International League Hockey team, announced Wort, 148 that he will take out an injunction in several States where the outlaw American league will operate, to prevent Gor. don Brydson, holdout right winger of the local club, from playing with the Chicago Shamrocks of the Am- erican League, Brydson is reported to have signed a contract with the Shamrocks yesterday. The Brydson case recalls that of Herbie Lewis, now a member of De: troit N.H.L. team. Lewis once jump- ed his contract with Duluth, an outlaw team, to go to Montreal Maroons. Dulith promptly got out an injunc- tion which was upheld and Lewis was soon back in Duluth. Local Hunters Invade W ilds The number of male inhabitants of the city of Oshawa is not as great these days as at most other times during the year and the reason is that a great many local sportsmen and hunters are at present sojourning in the backwoods of Northern Ou tario, in an effort to get for them- selves a venison dinner, in addition to the thrill which success gives all hunters. Several hunting parties have left this city, all with wfferent destina- tions but with the identical purpose. Oshawa Hunt Clu every year at this time. their regular place, namely, Cromby's Bay, in the French River The party this year comprises six- teen local hunters, all who proudly boast great skill hunters, Deer, noose," "and even to the reports from the North apd 1t is quite possible that the Oshawa Hunt Club party will be home before their allotted time is up. This has hap pened before. Among those who are included in the party are: Dr. Henry, F. Carswell, Norval Wilson, Walter Stacey, John Stacey, Morley Jacobi, and others. Another party left Oshawa to try their luck on Monday. This party included "Fred." Bales, "Jack" Beaton, "Will" Coad. They leit for a place called Weslemcoon Lake. "Tom" Miller and 'Charlie" Scott, also left on Monday. On Wednesday Dr. Donevan, Norm. Irwin, "Bill" Burns and "Leo" Gray left in a party This Saturday another party, made up of F, Johnston, D., Brown, K. Fierch, Dr. Rundle, C. M. Mundy and S. Everson, will leave for their "hunting grounds" which will this year be at Hollow Lake, near Algon- quin Park. "Sax." Mitchell is going with an out-of-town party to Lake of Bays, "Sax" was trying to keep this dark as no doubt he wanted to surprise his friends when he comes back. He leaves Saturday and we expect to tion. Local sport fans and hunters, es- pecially those who are accustomed to going out in the North, at this time of the year, but are unable to go this year on account of illness, business reasons, etc, will await the reports of these yarious parties with a great deal of interest. Former Evelyn Colyer, Tennis Star, Is Dead Bishnath, Assam, Nov. 8.--Mré. Hamish Munro, the tormer Evelyn Colyer, British tennis player, died yesioigar, Mrs. Munro 'was niagyied in Feb. ruary, 1929, to Hamish Munro, & tea planter here. She gave birth to twins two weeks ago. As Miss Colyer, she represented Great Britain versus the United States at Wimhledon in 1924, and with P. D, B, Spence, won the hard court and covered courts mixed hampionships. Tonight and Friday NORMA SHEARER In--- "Let Us Be Gay" With hob LA ROCQUE RO! GILBERT EMERY HEDDA HOPPER Comin Yasuping AMOS 'N' ANDY in | "Check and Double Cheek" a - - flen Mills Sein tion was not announced. The of the "Big Train" gives Maroons five defence men, Archie Wilcox, Johnny Gallagher, Jack McVicar. Rill Phillips and Conacher. The obtaining of Lionel Conacher by the Maroons brought the roster of the Montreal outfit to the regu. lation 17 players allowed under National Hockey League rules. The big defenceman whose ath letic career started as a football star with Toronto Argonauts and continued through the position as and defence star with the Pittsburg Pirates and New York Americans will probably report here today. Tiger Cubs Earn Right To Meet B.B. Kitchener, Nov. 6.--S8coring a 12 to 3 victory over the Twin City Panthers in Victoria Park yester- day afternoon the Hamilton Tiger Cubs, picked by most of the ex nerts at the commencement of the season to arain be the western «ection's doormat, won the right to meet the Balmy Beach O.R.F.U, club, winner of tha eastern sec tion, in the final on Thanksgiving Day in Toronto. The victory gave the Tiger Cubs five victories in six starts, the only defeat being suf tered at Sarnia, The loss vestor day was the first suffered at home this year by the Panthers. All year long the Cuhs ha: heen winning becausc of their ah! 'ty to canitalize on the errors the opposition plus the exceller' 'eft-foot bootine of Tierney, Ther 'wo forces aeain enclled victory c t+ m yester! nt +he form ar was more noten: than the lat. ter and the Cubs had plenty of luck to accomplish the trick. Cubs Capitalize Fumbles Twice during the game a loose "all at centre was gathered in by hear of much success from his direc. One of first groups to leave was the | party, which goes | They go to | district, | as marksmen and | bears, are all very plentiful according | "4d played better Dunkerley, and on each occasion 'he play did not stop until Ham- 'Iton had raced half the length of 'he field or more to score uncon- erted touchdowns. The plays were reat breaks for the winners and "\eartbreaking ones for the losers The first occurred in the second 'erfod when the count was 1 all, 'nd up to that time the Panthers foothall than their opponents, Vaurhan and Pet- ers appeared to be well away on an extension after the formor had ~aught a punt, As Vaughan was ~rassed he tossed to Peters, when "uddenly a Yellow and Black arm "hot out and touched the ball, which' dropped short of its goa. There was a scramble for it, and Dunkerly coming up full steam. ~athered the ball in his arms and raced 55 yards for a touchdown Yih three Panther wings in pur- Then with the score 7 to 1 fn the third quarter and the Pan- thers bucking the Cubs all over the lot Hill fumbled a punt on Hamilton's 40-yard line. Dunker- ley was again the man on the spot. and he gathered in the loose ball. On being tackled after making ten yards he passed it to Reid, who ran 60 yard for a touch. It appeared to the spectators that the ball was dead when Dunkerley was stopped, but the officials ruled otherwise. The .Panthors also got a bad break in this period when, after two downs, the officials erred in count ing the downs and awarded the Sab a ball they should never have Left at Barrier, Equipoise Finishes Strong-Wins Race PimMeo, Nov. the magnificent son of Peanant and Swinging, in the greatest race of his career, turned the table on his recent conqueror, Twonty Grand, when he was a driving vic- tor in the mile and a sixteenth of the Pimlico Futurity here yester- day. Third was tho portion of Mate, recent winner of the. Spald- Ing Lowe Jenkins Handicap, at Laurel, and thus the three out- standing colts of the Fall racing snared in the great prize which had a net value of $50,360 to the winner, What made the race such a triumph for the Whitney colt came in the fact that he was away from the starting machine so bad- ly as to apparently be hopelessly out of the running going to the first turn. He had broken out from hig stall sideways and when B'ar Hunter crossed slightly Equipoise suffered an additional handfeap that seemed insurmount- able, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney vas on hand to witness the great race and both he and Fred Hop- *ins who has trained and cam- 'ni ned the son of Pennant and Swinging, by Broomstick, were Invited into the steward's stand to the riotous cheers of the big crowd. It was a race to brilllantly wipe out the two dofeats that have been suffered by Equipoise when he followed Twenty Grand home In both the Junior Champion and the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, and it is doubtful if ever before there was a greater exhibition of thoroughbred gameness, 6.---~Equipolse, The following article, taken from the Toronto Telegram's Soccer col- umn, will be interesting and pleasing news to local soccer fans, "Bill" was well known and well liked in this city and the Oshawa fans are tickled to hear of his success, CONNOR WITH ST. JOHNSTONE Wm. O'Connor, the Toronto C.N.R. full-back of a fow weeks ago, has "Bill" Connor, Former Oshawa Nat. Player, Makes Good in "Old Land" He did, and was immediately asked to sign, but knowing Saints has no second string, 'and has two good backs, he was loth to do so.. Even- tually it was agreed that he take a trial game with Dundee A. against Partrick Thistle A.. At the finish of the game Saints' directors had to act fast to sign him, as three other clubs Here oh the spot, His first game for blossomed out as the best man of the St. Johnstone team, of the Scottish League. Always an out- standing player while with the rail. waymen, and Oshawa Nationals be- fore that, he was bound to make good, but his rise has been rapid. Manager Millar, of Oshawa Nationals, gave him an introduction to Dave Taylor manager of the St. Johnstone Club, but Conner was only half-way across the "pond" when he received a mes- sage to remain on the Antonia until directors of the Perth Club met him. t. t was against' Forfar Athletic, which the Perth team won 1-0, and Connor must have played well, because the critic. wrote that the back from Canada time and again saved on the goal line when all seem- od lost. Another report had it that "Connor, the ex-Oshawa Nationals and Toronto C.N.R. back, who ar- rived in Scotland last week, had not long to wait to prove his worth." Smith, a former Oshawa Nationals' goalkeeper, was at the game, and de- clared that Connor "played great." Les Canadiens Win o From Providence, 8-4 Montreal, Nov. 6.--In a fast ex- hibition game last night, Canadiens, National Hockey League champ- fons, defeated Providence, title- holder of the Canadian-American, by 8 goals to 4, The match brought out mid-season speed, as Morenz, Joliat, Bylvio Mantha and Peta "e- pine flashed their best wares sud the youngsters of the squad did their best to prove merit sufficient to hold places on the team. E iott May B. Of; Queens | Backjield Sat. N --W ight Kingston, Nov, 6.--What m prove to be the second heavy loss sustained by the Tricolor this year, was sustained in the practice { CM AIKMAN OOPRMION CHAMP, 1930-37 QuEnec So ---- ueen's seniors at the Richard- oe yesterday afternoo\ when Bob Elliott, regular half- back, and stellar secondary de: tence player, had his hip injured and was taken to the General Hos- pital, with indications pointing to his being out of the line-up on Saturday. valine ott, in the heavy scr ae juniors and rellor men of the senjor team, tackled stanyard, and the pair went down hard, with a flock of other players taking part in the play. Elliott was car- ried from the field, and at the time it was thought that the hip had been fractured. At the Gen- eral Hospital an X-ray picture was taken and Dr. L. J. Austin, head of the surgical department of the university, who attended the back- field star, stated that while there was no sign of any fracture, the injury was such that it would be impossible to say until today whether Elliott will be able to gel into the game. Elliott, who is a son of the lata "Chaucer" Elliott, in his day one of the greatest of Canadian rughy and baseball players, Was almost in tears, not because of the in- jury, but at the thoughts of being kopt out of the game against Var- sity. The young star, who is a Kingston boy, and who graduated from intermediate ranks last year to make good with a vengeance, has been playing remarkably good defensive rugby for the Tricolor, and if he Is not on the field Sat- urday the Tricolor will be consld- erably crippled. Second Serious Injury This is the second serious in- jury sustained in practice by the Tricolor this season, Gourley, star outside wing and captain, being in- jured before the first game of the season, and being kept out of the gamo at London and Montreal. Coach Batstone statde, after El- lott's injury. that in the event the regular backfielder cannot play on Saturday, there might be a shifted line-up on the field, He may de- cide to move Gib McKelvey on to the halfline and play Caldwell at flying wing. This would leave Muneovan without relef at quar- ter, hut as the former Argo player went the route against Western last Saturday, it is likely he would be ready to play sixty minutes again, The Tricolor mentor sald that he might alternate Caldwell and Davis in Elliott's place, leav- ing McKelvey in his pldce at flying wing. Strong Finish Enables Leafs To Beat London on, Ont, Nov. ¢.~Toronto Phe Lents, National Hockey League entry, defeated tho London Tecumsehs of the international loop, by 6 to 2 in the opening ex hibition game of the scason play- ed before 9,000 spectators at the London Arena last night, For two periods Roy Brother's Tecumsehs gave the major leaguo stars a real argument, but in the last period the Leafs out loose and scored three goals within seven minutes. Charlie Conacher, youthful wine player for the Leafs, scored three woals, while Harold Cotton, Joe Primeaun and "Ace" Bailey, netted the other three counters, Archie Bplden and Leo Quenneville were FOREHAND AND BACK. HAND ACTION Examination and analysis of fore- hand and backhand stroke movement is very necessary for correct concep- tion of play. The movement occuring in the forehand stroke may be ana- lysed- as follows: Face the net with racket held straight in front, edge upward and racket face perpendicu- lar to the floor; turn toward right of court, advancing the left foot; swing racket back slowly as far as possible; swing forward quickly, finishing the stroke well over the leit shoulder. This constitutes a full forehand swing and is very much like throwing a ball, The routine of the backhand is made in reverse of the forehand. The right shoulder points directly at the net. The right foot is set forward and the body faces the left side of the court. wing the racket slowly backward. As the weight of the body shifts from left to right foot, make the forward swing quickly, finishing the stroke well out in front. Hit the bird with racket surface OPPOSITE that used on the forehand. It is not necessary to place the thumb up handle of racket for time is wasted changing grip. Make the strokes confidently and above all HIT HARD. | O.H.A. Bulletin Entries for the 8.P.A. senior and junior series are coming in rapidly, Peterborg Hockey Club and St. An- drew's CHllege being the latest re- ceived for play in the junior com- petition. Entries close with W. A. Hewitt, O.H.A. secretary, Daily Star, on Tuesday, Nov, 11, VIL Toronto clubs may receive player certificates at The Mail and Empire sports department after 7 o'clock to- night, provided fees are paid. The executive committee will hold its final meeting of the year in the Dally Star building, fourth floor, Friday, Nov, 14, at 8 p.m. to prepare for the annual' meeting in the Royal York Hotel, Saturday, Nov. 15 at 10 a.m, Aurora will have an intermediate team as well as a junior entry in the O.H.A. this season. The Belleville A.A.A. has made application to enter teams in the senfor B. intermediate and junior series. the goal scorers for the Tecum- gohs. ; It was a strenuous game of hockey, despite the fact that {t was merely an exhibition, A total of 23 penalties were handed out and many of these were for infringe ments of the new rules. The play: ers frequently packed the defense, while they were also tempted to cateh the puck in the air, ------ BENNY BROSTOFF KNOCKS OUT ROY Quebec, Que, Nov, 6--Benny Bro stoff, New York, scored a knockout vietory here last night over Leo Kid Roy, featherweight champion of Can ada, after 209 mins. in the tenth round of their non-title bout, Roy weighed 127 and Brostoff 126, QUEEN'S SECONDS DEFEAT VARSITY Kingston, Nov. 6.---In the last scheduled game of the central group of the Intermediate Inter- collegiate series, Queen's defeated Varsity here yesterday afternoon by the score of 15 to 7, loose hand- ling of the ball figuring in prac- tically all the scores. Queen's obtained three points on a placement kick by Teskey less than two minutes after the start, following a Varsity fumble in the second quarter Teskey kicked to the deadline, and after Kostuick had pulled off a run of 50 yards, Alexander was shoved over for a touchdown on the third down, Teskey converting., Smith's kick for a point made the half time score 10 to 1, In the third quarter, Teskey kicked for a point after a Varsity fumble end a little later the same player went through for yards and Garvie galloped for 25 more yards, Teskey then kicked his second placement. Boston Bruins To Have Very. Powerful team (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Boston, Mass., Nov. 6.--~The Boston Bruins will have three equally pow- erful forward lines attacking their National Hockey League {oes this coming season if the progressive plans of Manager Art Ross materi. alize, Two years ago, when the Bruins became world's champions, the crafty Ross introduced the second-line to professional hockey and last season, when his team swept through the campaign to capture the United States section title, Ross went to his rival managers one better by adopting the third line idea. It was the failure of this now-secat- tered third trio to click at the vital moments that forced the Bruins to give up the Stanley Cup to Les Can- adiens in the final play-offs last spring. The Bruins have all but three of last year's players under contract. Bill Carson and Mickey Mackay, re- lief centres, Harry Connor, winger, has been dropped and Koss now has an impressive collection of ambitious youngsters battling for the vacan- cies on owner C.. F. Adams' payroll, None of the new players have any chance of breaking into either of the first two sets of lines or into the regular defense forces. Marty Barry will again be the first string center and he will be supported by his regu- lar wings, the reliable Perk Gal- braith and cool-headed Harry Oliver. When this trio softens the opposi- tion, Ross will swing his dynamite trio, Cooney Yeiland, the league's leading scorer, Dutch Gainor and "Dit" Clapper into action to start the scoring. The aggressive burly Eddie Shore, Captain Lionel Hitchman, one of the game's greatest defense players, and the versatile George Owen will as. sist Goalie Tiny Thompson, the league's best goal-tender last season, to make enemy scores few and far between. Ross has but a few more days to study his players for the Bruins squad must be out to 16 men as soon as they open here against the New York Americans on Nov. 16. At present 11 youngsters are being test- ed and but six of them can be re- tained. Ross' axe will likely spare such ex- perience as Art Chapman, the Cana- dian-American circuit's outstanding centre last season; Boddy Taylor, who was with the Bruins before he made a name for himself with the Philadelphia Canadian - American league club, Bobby Hutton, who re- turned to Boston when Harry Con- nor was turned back to the Ottawa Senators and Myles Lane, former Dartmouth football and hockey star, who has been a Bruin for the past two seasons. Among the newcomers are Jack "Locomotive" Pratt and Ronald Lyon, both from Portland, Ore.; Harry "Smoky" 'Brander, who was playing with Seattle last spring when the Bruins barnstormed to the Pacific Coast; Guy McNeil and Jeffery Carr down from Edmonton and Paul Runge, another produce of the Cana. dian Northwest. All or most of these boys will be shipped to a minor league for polishing. Leadley Comes To the Rescue of Crippled Tigers Hamilton, Nov, 6,-Despite the anngQuncement made several days ago that Alex. Denman, star inside wing, would turn out for the Big Four champions' first workout of the week at the H.A.A.A, field yes- terday afternoon, he was not pres ent but there was sufficient assur ance that he would ho out to-mor- row, Denman {s quite recovered from his attack of boils and as he is always in good condition, it is felt he will be quite ready to resume his place against the Winged Wheel. ers of Montreal here on Saturday. While Denman failed to put in an Appearance, another outstanding man donned the moleskins, "Pep" Tondley, hearkening to the call of the distressed Bengals, who faced the prospect of continuing the race with but five alternates, the great half-back trotted out very quietly this afternoon and went through the brisk paces set by Coach Rod- den with the rest of the boys. Leadley Will Relieve Leadley will be on the alternate list on Saturday and will not start unlesn it becomes necessary. Hin one desire is to help the team but "nless he is absolutely required, the ~hances are he will get into the game just long enough to quality. v < 4 i L SALLI LAELL 2 2 2 al Trees - Logan has a badly injured left arm which he suffered in the game against The Falls and is a likely spectator in to-morrow's tussle, LJ Rowden states that Logan's injury prevents him from working. But Logan's work is all writing and we asked Doc how that was seeing that Logan wrote with his right hand. Doc explained that by telling us that when Logan wrote with his right hand he had to lean on his left arm and now sceing that his left arm was injured he couldn't lean on it and hence couldn't write with his right arn, v Ld . The practices this week haven't been too tough as Coach Walker re- alizes that the toughest end of the schedule is still ahead of us. How- ever several valuable new plays have been developed and these along with the large selection of previous plays are being practiced faithfully every night. LJ -. LJ Rene Lortie is confined to the local hospital suffering from injuries sus- tained in last week's game with Balmy Beach. He took a very hard jolt at the hands of Jimmy Keith, the Beachers hard-tackling outside, and hasn't quite recovered. It is thought that he will be ready for Monday's big game with Galt, * » LJ Galt will be here in force and their stellar kicker, Bert Steel who was in- jured in the first five minutes of the game in Galt will be on hand to do the booting for the Combines. LJ LJ . This lad Steele, as well as being a first rate booter, possesses a good pair of hands and can run a broken field like Doc Rowden. Most of the Galt attack is built around this ver- satile player and much can be ex- pected of him in the Thanksgiving bill at the Motor City Stadium. * LJ LJ The Galt line isn't quite as heavy as that of 'the locals but they are very fast and shifty, They play a game which is very similar to that of the Sarnia Wanderers, and you nev- er know just when they are going to break out for about thirty yards or 50 on a quick formation play. Monday's game should draw the largest crowd of the season and from the way in which enquiries are flood- ing in asking about the time and place for the game, we are reason- ably safe in saying that we will have 1 bumper crowd. » . Tub Smith is back in town again and has been working out with the Blue Devils, Tub has been playing the American game this fall and seems to be in Al shape. He can drop-kick, play in the line or take his turn at snap. By the way, just watch Tub amble down the street some time and you'll agree with me when I tell you that he and Stew, Carver learned to walk together, In fact, their style is identical, and I think that they took lesons from the same teacher. LJ [J Eat your turkey dinner early and take your after dinner stroll in the direction of the Stadium. You'll see a real he-man"s game going on and | you'll enjoy it. Joe Spring Is Given His Outright Release Galt, Ont, Nov. 6.--Manager Eddie Gerard of the New York Americans announced yesterday that Joe Spring had been given his outright release and Eddie Bouchard of the New Haven. Eagles has also been made a free agent. Gerard also confirmed the report that negotiations were on with Mont- real Maroons for Lionel Conacher to join Dunc Munro's team. 'Blue Devils Must Win One Of Next Two The General Motors' Blue Devils face a strenuous week-end and the b prospects are not anite as bright as most people think, The team fs weakened by infur- fes and they have not yet clinched their group title. They plav Niag- ara Falls on Saturday and back in Oshawa, with Galt as their op- nonents, on Thanksgiving Day, Monday. They must win one of these two zames and at the present time it looks very much as if they will have to win from Galt at home on Monday. Galt gave the boys by far their hest game nf tha wesesn and 'he return engarement promises to he a '"hum-dinger," "Rainy" Tortie is at present in the hospital suffering from a head injury re- relved in the Balmy Reach game. Tt was not thoneht, at firet, that jt was ouite as serious, but "Rainy" is coming along fine now and ig avnected to be out In a couple of days. Wanless and Gummow are both nn and around hut they are still limping and they will not play in Satnrdav's game, Gummow may nossibly get back into action agpingt Calt, hint mare then like. lv Coach "Iiz" Walker will take no chances. Logan may have to watrh Saturdav's battle from the ~iAeline« ag he has a bad arm, The remainder of the team fis ~Iimost nerfect, excenting, of course, the customary brnises, It should be a great game Saturday and an even hetter ona on Monday. Tickets for Monday's game are now on sale at Mike's Place, TUNNEY TFSTIFIES IN HIS OWN DEFENCE New York, Nov. 6.--James J. Tunnev, more nervous in a witness chair than in a ring, testified yes- terday in his own defence at the trial of the $500.00) suit brought against him by Tim Mara, sports promoter, Before court adjourned, the for- mer heavyweight champion had described to Supreme Court Justice Hatting and a jury a conversation with the late Tex Rickard which, if accepted as fact, would lend to indicate that the hout between Tunney and Jack Demnsev had kaon arranged without any ald from ara, "he CAREW SUITHC THURS MoH CFCF GJGC cKOC HAM ) Ton 2, CHNG wor' CRB, oo Are You Lettin g the Chance of Securing $100 a Month Slip By? There will always be people who will prefer to let the future take care of itself. They think they will get along somehow, True, they see people who have become de pendent on friends or relatives for a lving and having a very rough timo of it. But they think such an unpleas- ant fate couldn't happen to them. Of course not! And yet, what are they doing to prevent it? Vory tew people can put by suf- vised by the Canada Life, It will create an immediate income for your dependents should you die before the timo comes when you plan to retire. But the real thought is to make you {independent of friends or relatives, or the whim of an employer, when you get on in years and your earning power begins to lessen, It means an effort of course for the person who undertakes to be ind dent, but it is better to ficient money for emer Something they "want" always comes along to wipe out thelr sav- ings. Money that is easily got at is almost never kept. There must be some way so that their savings can bo protected, even from the saver, and there should be also a provision for tin- ancial help in case of an emer gency. Just such a helpful and work: able plan for providing you with a safe, suro income has been de- realize the facts about this vital matter now before it is too late. Our plan is already helping thous ands of others along.the road to safety and comfort in later life. If you are a thrifty, forward looking Canadian citizen, deter- mined to look to no one but your- self for your support, we suggest you fill out and mail the coupon below, It will bring information by mall without any obligation on your part, THIS COUPON WILL BRING BOOKLET BY MAIL CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, Toronto, Ont. I would like you to send by mail, without obligation on my part, your booklet "Getting the Income You Want." NAM EERE EERE ERE EE RNY |] (Mr, Mrs, Miss) ADDRESS IEE EEE EEE EE EE EE EEN) EEE EE EN NEE RR +o 60-7 EE EE EE EE EER RN a er Srr------ re AR AA FTI A AAA