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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 ~ BLUE DEVILS MUST TAKE ONE OF TWO GAMES TO WIN GROUP TITLE Blue Devils Play Away in Niagara Falls on Sat. and Against Galt, Here on Mon. Local Gridders Must Win One of Two Remaining Games in Order to Clinch Group Championship -- Team Is Weakened by In- juries--Play in Niagara Falls Tomorrow and Back Home With Galt on the Holiday As far as time is' concerned, the great rugby season is on the wane but as far as interest is concerned, the season is rapidly approaching a | | climax. The same conditions prevail in the Intermediate O.R.F.U. group No. 2, of which the Oshawa Blue Devils are a member, as prevail throughout the entire gridiron world. Coach "Liz" Walker and his Men of Might are rapidly approaching the end of their schedule but the issue is still in doubt and some very important struggles have yet to be played. After six weeks of combat, in either regular scheduled fixtures of exhibitions tilts, the Blue Devils are still going strong. As the "score sheet" now shows, the General Mo- tors' Blue Devils are out in front in their particular group and they are well out in front, having a two-game lead, but, they can still be beaten out for the group championship. They have two games to play, one with Galt, and if they lose both of these battles, they will be tied with Galt, providing, of course, that Galt de- feats St. Catharines tomorrow. Two Games in Three Days Rugby season always was and like- ly, always will be, the same. It starts in October and progresses slowlyxat the rate of one game a week. Then, by the time the group schedule is completed and the winner declared, King Winter has heralded his ap- proach aad so the Championship playoffs hk ) usually rushed through and games come in quick succession. This year is no exception. The Blue Devils will have concluded their schedule on Thanksgiving Day, No- vember 11, and then, if they are the winners, they will have at least two and maybe four games to play before they can become Ontario Champs. After that comes the Dominion Title playoff games. To conclude their schedule, the Blue Devils must play two games in three days. The first one is being | played in Niagara Falls tomorrow afternoon. Niagara Falls have yet to win a game but they made it inter- esting enough for the Blue Devils, here last Saturday and they will be much harder to take, in: their own back yard. The Blue Devils return home and on Monday afternoon, they meet their = strongest group rivals, Galt, in the last game of the schedule at the Motor City Stadium, at 3.00 o'clock. A Victory Means Group Title » To clinch the group championship and earn the right to advance into the O.R.F.U. Intermediate playoffs, the Blue Devils must win one of their two remaining games. Which game will be easiest to win is hard to decide. The Blue Devils have al- ready beaten both teams and in ad- dition, blanked them. However, the "Cataracts" played in Oshawa and while Galt was at home, they were weakened considerably right at the start of the game. Furthermore, the Blue Devils will not be at as great strength for either of the next two games as they were at Galt or last Saturday. Wanless, Gummow, John- ston and Lortie will not be in uni- form tomorrow and may be forced to miss Monday's game also, Oshawa's entry in the Intermediate O.R.F.U, is composed of a determin- ed lot of rugby players and it is an established fact that they play their 'best rugby, by far, when playing} against odds. The boys are out ar- ter the Ontario championship this year and just because they have suf- fered several very serious losses, by way of injuries, they do not 'intend to give up. In fact, they are even more set on going right through and they will make it very interesting for all who oppose them. Should they win tomorrow, they will be Group champions. and they will fight hard to beat Galt on Monday to keep their record clean, If they lose in Niagara AVIA TRYC New Martin Sat. - Mon. BUCK JONES "Shadow Ranch" Comedy "Rolling Along" Serial "Lightning Express" TODAY "Midnight Mystery" Falls tomorrow, they must beat Galt on Monday to win the up. Need- less to say, Oshawa rugby fans are all eyed up over the prospects of the Blue Devils and interest is very keen. There should be a record crowd at the Stadium on Monday to see the big Holiday attraction. The boys leave tomorrow morning for Niagara Falls, at 4.00 o'clock. They will make the trip in "Terrible Tim" Garton's "Flying Sports Char- ot," | Queensbury Club Wrestling. Show Disappoints Fans Toronto, Nov. 7. -- Wrestling fans left Massey Hall last night disappointed at the first attempt of the Queensbury Club in the grap- ploing game. The bouts were far below the average of former shows conducted by the Arena A.C., un- der the direction of Ivan Michail- off, failing to provide interest for even the most enthusiastic and there was a continued roar of dis- approval from the crowd. Only the semi-final saved the program from being a complete failure for the opening match was ordinary and the final the poorest ever stag- ed here with Jim Browning win- ning easily over Pat McCarthy in two straight falls. Lack of experience and connec- tions in the mat game were prob- ably responsible for Promoter Jack Corcoran'sepoor start and no doubt he will benefit by mistakes. The main match was pathetic « with Browning greatly superior and it was just a matter of how soon he wanted to end it. McCarthy did not appear in condition for even an ordinary bout and with Brown- ing, a skilfull grappler, apparently capable of giving the best of a battle, the match was so one-sided that the fans were apparently more pleased when it was over. Browning lived up to his advance reputation and seemed a clever wrestler, well built, strong and fast, but he could not show much against an opponent that was so inferior. JEFF RUSSELL TROPHY AWARD TO TURVILLE Montreal, ov. 7.--Frank Tur- ville, of the Toronto Argonauts, has been awarded the Jeff Russel Mem- orial trophy for the most valuable player to his team and for the best conduct on the field, the highest award of an Interprovincial foot- ball circuit, it was announced yes- terday by George Machum, secre- tary of the trophy trustees. The lanky Toronto Ricking ace and star halfback, has been in the limelight all season. Last year the trophy was won by Red Wilson, a team mate, Nominees for the Russell trophy this year were Turville and Beal, Argonauts, Adams and Perry, Mon- treal; and Connell and Bruce, Ot- tawa. STRIBLING CHALLENGES Chicago, Nov. 7.--Young Stribl- ing, Atlanta, Ga., heavyweight, filed a challenge with the Illinois State Athletic Commission yesterday for a championship mateh with Max Schmeling, recognized as heavy: weight champion of the world. SIR JOHN FAGGE TAKES RICH BRIDE Former US. Auctioneer Weds Secretly In Britain London.--Marriage of Sir John Fagge, Massachusetts auétioneer and daylaborer who last January inherited a baronetcy, to Mrs. Mur- dock of Boston, widow of a wealthy patent food manufacturer, was revealed here by a nephew, Noel Goss. The wedding of the widow and the 61-year-old baronet who found when he reached England that his baronetcy brought no funds with it took place secretly, he said, at a church in Stafford, Oct. 15, There was neither rela- tives nor friends present and after a brief visit to Stoke-on-Trent to see relatives and announce their marriage the bride and groom sailed for the United States aboard the Scythia. Sir John first met Mrs. Murdock on a liner en route to Europe, Noel Goss said that his aunt was very beautiful and in her youth was known as the "Belle of Stoke." Be- fre her marriage to Murdock she was Florence Goss, daughter of the late W. H., Goss, founder of the Goss China Works. "AWLOR AND BEILRINGER ARE BACK IN KINGSTON Kingston, Nov. 7--Chummy Law- 'or and Frank Bellringer, two local hockeyists who went to Galt a week ago to try out with the New York Americans, have returned to the city and while neither will talk about their trip it is probable that they will be here for the Winter, Tnformation from Galt was to the effect that Lawlor could "skate rings around" some of the Ameri- cans but just what happened is not known. KING LEVINSKY GETS UNPOPULAR DECISION Chicago, Nov. 7--King Levinsky, hard-hitting Chicago youngster, won an unpopular decision from Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N.Y, former light-heavyweight champion, in a furious ten-round bout last night. Levinsky weighed 182, Slattery 16934, he paid attendance was 18,276 and re- cepits approximated $55,796.52. OQutfought through four of the first five rounds, Levinsky staged a whirl- wind finish, which gained him the de- cision of the referee and two judges The decision was not unanimous, Re- feree Norman McGarrity and Living- ston E. Osborne, one of the judges, voted for Levinsky, while M. J. Cor- rigan, the other judge,.gave his vote to Slattery. After the decision was announced there was a dead silence for a few seconds, and then a loud cheer for Slattery. There were boos and cat-calls as Levinsky left the ring. MUSTANGS HOLD LAST WORKOUT IN SNOW STORM London, Nov. 7--Western Ontario University Mustangs held their last drill yesterday in preparation for the invasion of McGill on Saturday on a field covered by nearly two feet of snow and in a blizzard. The Mus- tangs are just as anxious to win Sat- urday as if a title depended upon the outcome, for they want to finish out the season ahead of McGill for what that carries in _the way of prestige and a start for next year. Four intermediates have been add- ed for the trip, Munro and Duncan, halves; Rockney, snap, and Brent, middle. These are being carried as reserves for the game against M.A A. A. on the holiday, Paul Hauch is a doubtful starter on Saturday, and Jewell will not go in unless the em- | crgency becomes acute. QUAKERS PURCHASE THREE FROM OTTAWA SENATORS Philadelphia, Nov. 7.--Benny ",eonard, owner of the Quakers, hiladelphia's representatives in the National Hockey League, last night announced the purchase of three players from the Ottawa Club, They are Allen Shields, a husky de- fence man; Sid Howe, a right wing- er, and Wally Kilrea a left winger T.eonard said he paid more than $35,000 for the three players. JACK SHARKEY OFFERS TO MEET STRIBLING IN AID OF CHARITY Boston, Nov. 7.--(UP)--Jack 3harkey, American heavyweight champion, has agreed to meet W. L. ("Young") Stribling, Georgia sensation, in & 15-round bout with- out compensation "to relieve the suffering of the unemployed and their dependents," Johnny Buckley, Jharkey's manager announced here yesterday. SOVIET ANSWERS DUMPING CHARGES, Desperate Effort To Break Down Industrialization . Program Moscow. -- The war abroad against alleged Soviet "dumping' on foreign markets was character- ized by economic as well as politi- cal leaders as a "desperate" effort to break down the Soviet Union's industrialization program. It was insisged that the "dump- ing" arguments were being used as convenient coverage for a deep- er determination of world capital ism to halt the onward march of the Socialist experiment." "It would be foolish to assert that Soviet exports could seriously influence the world's over-produc- tion crisis. or prices on the prin- cipal agricultural products,' the newspaper Pravda (The Truth) sald editorially, recently. The Pravda proceeded to cite the fact that Soviet Russia today ships lesg than half the pre-war exports of Russia and less than 1% per cent. of the world's total foreign trade. The Pravda pointed out that even China and India are greater exporters than the Soviet Union. A significant warning was noted in the comment, which added that the Soviet Union is also growing as an importer and that the end of the "five year plan" of industriall- zation would forshadow the enor- mous growth of imports in the way of equipment and raw materials. A thread of anti-Soviet hostility was seen in political quarters In the pan-Europe scheme suggested by Aristide Briand, French Fofeign Minister, at the League of Nations session in Geneva, Others declar- ed the Balkan conference at Ath- ens was aimed at a combine against Russia. The newspapsr~ Tzvestia (The News) commented that the Balkan meeting was. organizing a 'Mili tary Union" against the Soviet and not agree to maintenance of the added that the Soviet Union could present Balkan frontiers as long as Bessarabia is under Roumanian rule. The entire press, Government controlled, denounced France as the prime initiator of the alleged anti-Soviet campaign, and empha- sized that nothing would deflect the Soviet Union from its present course toward industrialization. Tact is that which prevents an elderly, bald man from reminding a charming vivacious woman that they were school children together. ~Kitihener Record. { PORT SNAPSHOT S Heavy Week-End For Blue Devils The General Motors' Blue Devils have a strenuous week-end facing Tomorrow morning, at the hour of 7.00 o'clock, they leave for Niagara Falls, in "Terrible Tim" Garton's "Flying Sport Chariot." This is the longest trip the Blue Devils have had to make to play a group game this year. The "Cataracts" put up a great battle here last Saturday and they will provide choice entertainment for the Blue Devils tomorrow. The local gridders return home. and on Thanksgiving Day, they entertain Galt, at the Motor City Stadium, at 3.00 o'clock. Galt is a strong team and they are out to spoil the Blue them., Devils' winning streak. * Blue Devils Must Win Once The Blue Devils must win one of the remaining two games, if they want to clinch the group championship. morrow and if Galt wins that game and the locals lose in Niagara Falls, Oshawa by winning the game here on Monday, then, Galt can tie wi The Blue Devils can not afford to valuable players out of the game because of injuries, and they will be out to win the game and group title in Niagara Falls tomorrow. they should lose, what a game it will be on Monday against Galt. With Wanless, Johnston, Gummow and Lortie all unable to don the pads to- morrow, the remainder of the team will have to give their best dis- play it they hope to annex a victory. Personally we would rather see the Blue Devils have to fight for the game tomorrow than to have it practically "in the bag." LJ Ld Soccer Game Monday Morning The Oshawa Nationals will meet League fixture of the season on Monday morning at the Stadium, at 10.30 a.m. This game was to have plans miscarried. crowd is expected to attend the game. be quite an attraction on a holiday. The Nats. team will be chosen from Rosser, Sturch, Muir, Gow, Espie, Fairley, Grant and Newman, acquired a new centre-half, who has played in United States. the following: Millar, McGregor, a pro. and the Nats, have applied granted he will play on Monday morning. LJ LJ Entries Close Tuesday Night The entries for the three different sections of the Oshawa City and Industrial Hockey leagues will close on Tuesday night of next week, when a meeting will be held at the It was previously announced that Friday night but the time limit is . » Maybe, Who Knows? Arvi Maki, young hockey player from the "Sco" has not yet at- tained admission to the United States. He lived in Oshawa all this sum- mer and it was expected that he would line up with the local Juniors. However, he decided to turn pro. with the Boston Tigers, just as Art. Black did, but he has not been admitted to the United States. is kept out much longer, he may not turn pro. this year and then, if he wants to play amateur O.H.A. hockey this season, he will likely come back to Oshawa, The O.H.A. has a By Geo. CaursmLy, Spore Editor This closes the soccer season in Oshawa and a good Monday, * » St. Kitts, play in Galt to- take chances, they have too many It LJ w Micmico Rovers in their last Major been played several weeks ago but Morning soccer games should McLean, Brodie, Davidson, The Nats. have He was this is for his reinstatement. If Y.M.C.A. to accept the entry fees. the entries had to be in by this Tuesday night, instead. . . If he FROM SLASH PINE Discovery May Open Up New Domestic Supply for United States Atlanta, Ga.--A chemistry alad- din laid before an Atlanta Chamber of Commerce luncheon white news- print paper made from a new source--slash pine. He said it opens the prospect of 2 new and wholly domestic supply of newsprint and high grade book paper for United States consumers made from southern pine trees probably of all sorts. The aladdin was Dr. Charles H. Herty, of New York, former presi- dent of the American Chemical So- ciety. He made his discovery pub- lic without reservations, and pro- posed that southern business men make use of the knowledge to en- rich the south, Southern pine long has been used to make paper of a yellow variety, Dr. Herty said, but not to compete with the high grade sulfite process newsprint and white book paper made from spruce. His new paper was made of the one variety of southern pine sup- posed to be the least capable of producing regular newsprint, It was held to contain téo much resin. Last spring Dr. Herty announced at a meeting here the discovery that resin in young slash pine is mostly myth, and recently he quoted the International Paper Company's re- search laboratory in confirmation. Furthermore Dr. Herty said re- cently there is no more resin in any of the southern pine than in spruce. The resin forms in the heart of wood of the southern pines after they are about 25 years old, when, he said, they usually are too large for pulpwood. The new white paper sample was made at a paper mill in a metal bas- ket suspended inside a "digester," which was otherwise filled with spruce undergoing the regular sul- fite process. Not only did the sup- posedly stubborn slash pife digest as easily as the spruce, said Dr, Herty, but it whitened with the same amount of bleach. Its fibres were as long and as strong as spruce. "These exhibits," Dr. Herty said, "show that the manufacture of newsprint, certainly from slash pine and in all probability from other southern pines, free from heart wood, is perfectly feasible. "But great investments in the newsprint industry are in other sections of the country, in Canada and Northern Europe. "It would hasten by years the ad- vent of newsprint plants in the south, particularly in Georgia, if the newspapers of the south would be willing to sign provisional econ- tracts for their supplies of news- print, thereby assuring the pur- chase of paper from home mills, residence rule, | NEWSPRINT MADE PERSIAN GLORIES IN BRITISH SHIP Art Treasures Valued at $5,-' 000,000 Reach London For Exhibition London.--A British ship carry- ing a secret cargo rivalling, for | splendour, the treasures of Alad- din's cave, slid mysteriously into London docks recently. She had arrived from the Per- sian Gulf, with Persian art treas- ures, worth nearly $6,000,000, which are to be displayed at the In- ternational Exhibition of Persian Art at the Royal Academy in Janu- ary, The secret of this cargo had been well kept. Only five of. the ship's officers were aware that it was on board When the ship had berthed and the crew of forty-seven had been given shore leave, there was not one who believed that the vessel had carried any cargo other than tons of dates and grain, a wild pig for the London Zoo, and a Persian nightingale. Two officers of the special branch of Scotland-yard and two officials of the Royal Academy boarded the vessel as soon as she had tied up. When the secret cargo had been checked, specially selected uniform- ed pblice officers were put on guard over the treasures, which will re- main on board until Tuesday, when they will be taken to the vaults of the Royal Academy. The arrival of the treasures at the docks recently was the end of a journey of thousands of miles, in- cluding transport by four airplanes across wild mountains and trackless deserts. The airplanes were used to avoid molestation by brigands, and when the cases containing the treasures arriyed at Abadan, they were es- corted aboard ship by an armed guard of soldiers and police under the direct supervision of the Per- sian Governor of the port. Among the treasures which ar- rived recently are silken carpets woven in silver and gold, bronze encrusted with gems, sacred manu- scripts and pictures, The remainder of Persia's treas- ures for the exhibition will arrive in England during the next five weeks in two parts. The names of the ghips bringing them here will be kept secret. The next consignment will con- tain a shield of rubies and emer- alds, with a single emerald as large as a man's hand in the centre, swords with turquoise hilts, a baton in red enamel studded with dia- monds, a dish cover of emeralds, an a royal sceptre with a diamond encrusted shaft. Many of the carpets which arriv- ed recently have been brought from the sacred tomb of Shah Abbas II, and have never yet been seen by the eyes of infidels. Sarnia Fans Pick Beachers to Win From Tiger Cubs Sarnia, Nov. T--With all chances for group honors gone, the Imper- falg seniors are marking time, wait- ing to see what the Windsor Am- bassadors intend doing regarding their game here Saturday. The local management has left the mat- ter up to the O.R.F.U. to decide, and up to a late hour yesterday afternoon word one way or the other, had not been received from Toronto or Windsor. Rumors reaching this city from Windsor indicate that everything is not well there. The club has lost considerable money this sea- son, and there is some doubt as to whether they will be operating in the senior series next year. Although Sarnia football fans wish the Tiger Cubs the best of luck in their O.R.F.U, final with Balmy Beach on Thanksgiving Day opinion locally leans to an easy win for the Beaches. Hamilton's luck during the district season was all good. In five of their six games they were clearly outplayed, but their alertness enabled them to cash in on the miscues of the op- position to the fullest extent. Brothers Wants A New Net Guardian London, Nov. 7--London Tecum- sehs may have a new goaltender from a big league club in their nets tonight when they play the Chicago Black Hawks of the Na- tional League in what promises to be a stiff exhibition game in the local arena. Following the injury to Borden | Norfolk in the first period of Wed- | nesday"s game against the Leafs, Manager Brothers had lifes work- ing Wednesday in an effort to se- cure a new cage guardian for the season, but if the arrangements cannot be completed on such short notice, Norfolk, who has recovered from his facial injury, will tend the cage tonight for London. HEADLEY'S ONLY RY IS SEVERE NECK STRAIN Ottawa, Nov. 7.--A severe strain to neck muscles was the only in- jury Ronnie Headley, young Ottawa welter-weight, suffered in toppling from the ring during his losing fight with Joe Marsh of Auburn N.Y. here Thursday night. Belief that the boxer had sustained a bone frac- ture when his head struck the edge of the ring as he fell through the ropes in the eighth round, was be- lied by X-ray plates developed yes- terday, BROCKVILLE GOALE REMAINS AMATEUR Brockville, Nov. 7.--Jack Mur- ray, goalkeeper of the Brockville Magedomas, intermediate hockey champions of Eastern Ontario, who has been a member of the New York Americans recruit squad at Galt, has turned down an offer made to him by the management' of the star pangled professionals and {is re- urning to Brockville at the week- nd. REFUELS THE SUN Energy Sent Out Is Auto- matically Brought Back Chicago.---The sun does not roll into its filling station, Its filling station rolls into it. That was the way Dr. W. D. McMillan, professor of astronomy at the University of Chicago, ex- plained to the Northwsetern Uni- versity audience the all-time, astronomical refucling contest now going on, with millions of entrants. If it was not for refueling, the sun--and his myriad brother stars --would "burn up" soon--that is in some 15 trillion years in the sun's case, But the filling care of all that. The radiant energy from the sun ambulates through the interstellar hiatus un- til it is condensed. Then it takes the form 'of atoms and the atoms are attracted back to the sun, and stars, his atom-attraction refuels the sufi and stars and leaves them in a position where a person waiting for them to "burn-out" might as well return home and take it easy until it comes out in the papers. stations take THORNTON MARKS BIRTHDAY BY WORK Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 7--Sir Henry W. Thornton, chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways, celebrated his 59th hirth- day yesterday "on the job" as usual. Before many men had contemplated breakfast, he was away, out on the line taking an inspection car over the rails of the new addition to the Pon- tiac-Michigan belt of the Grand Trunk western lines, In the after- noon he travelled many miles, walk« ing the ties to inspect a new dock under construction at Muskegon. WARIER (From the Carthage, Mo., Press) The modern girl may seem to go after her man more aggressively than did the damsels of old, but there seems to be just about as many bachelors in the world as ever. THINKERS (Life) "Smoking a pipe," says a writer, "makes a man think." We have noticed it mak.es him think it is lit when it isn't. McGill Ready For Game With Western Montreal, Nov. 7--The same start- ing line-up of 60-minute men that held the University of Toronto to a 7-all draw las: Saturday will appear on the field when the Red Men en- gage University of Western Ontario at Molson Stadium here on Saturday It was learned at yesterday's work- out that Swabey and Chapman, who were out of the Varsity game due to injuries, would not be able to play with the team against the Mustangs. Neither regular has been taking part in this week's workouts, and Coach Forbes to-night announced his inten- tion of saving them for the Queen's tussle a week hence, 37 "Pros" Are Reinstated to Amateur Ranks ous McAdam case which originated in Winnipeg last summer, when Sammy McAdam, professional hoc- key player, took part in an "amateur" soccer game, professionalizing those who played with or against him, was brought to a conclusion at the an- nual meeting of the Amateur Athlet- ic Union of Canadian, which opened | here yesterday. | Twenty amateur athletes, mostly hockey players, suspended by the na- tional amateur authorities, and listed as Class "B" professionals for play- ing with or against McAdam were reinstated at a late session of the | convention today, The i | Committee under Chairmar hip of J. S. Hamilton, Regina, dealt with the individual cascs at a lengthy conclave before this afternoon's session, Wholesale Reinstatements The committee recommended im- mediate reinstatement of all athlete concerned in the McAdam case ai of 17 other athletes listed as Class B professionals. were subsequently passed by the con- vention without comment. d Saskatchewan Is After All Three Rugby Titles Winnipeg, Nov. 7.--Saskatche- wan, heading for the only three rugby tities on the Prairies in open circulation, will send Invading squads into Alberta and Manitoba during the coming week-end to make the necessary pick-ups, While University of Saskatche- wan holds the Western Intercol- legiate crown, Roughriders of Re- gina battle Calgary Tigers at the Foothills City Monday for senior supremacy on the Prairies and Saskatoon Hilltops and Winnipeg Native Sons meet here Saturday to decide the junior honors. Hill- tops, if they beat the Manitoba team, will become eligible to chal- lenge eastern champions and tra- vel into Ontarjo and Quebec in an attempt to bring back the title St. Thomas won from Moose Jaw last fall, FIVE NEW PLAYERS TOIL Hamilton, Nov. 7.--With five new players practically assured of places, Hamilton's senior O.H.A. squad gives promise of repeating the success of last season. Only two players, Tommy Oliver and Dave Neville, are missing from the team that battled its way to the Eastern Canada finals last season, and among the new men who have turned out are Rooney, last year with Belleville, and with St. Mich- ael's prior to that; Jack Kane, form- erly of the Toronto National 'Sea Fleas"; Billy Arbour, from South Porcupine, and Jack Worthy, of Brampton lacrosse fame. GOSPEL CRUSADE PLANNED, LONDON Six Months "Drive" And 1,000 Meetings For Young People London.-----An intense evangelical crusade among the young people of London such as has not been seen since the days of Sankey and Moo- dy is to be conducted from a score of centres during the next six months. ning and perfecting the campaign for more than three years, and they have secured the support of the leaders of all religious denomina- tions. The services of such eminent evangelists as Gipsy Smith, the Rev. Lionel B. Fletcher, and the 'brothers, Arthur and Fred Wood, have been engaged. Missions lasting from ten to fif- teen days will be conducted at each of the selected centres, and it is ex- pected that in six months between 600 and 1,000 meetings will be held. Thousands of young people have offered their services to the cam- paign, and local committees of church people have been formed to arrange missions at the following centres: Bromley, Hampstead, Lewisham, Walthamstow, Croydon, Holloway, Newington, Wandsworth, Ealing, Ilford, Peckham, Wimble- don, Enfield, Islington, Shepherd's Bush, Woolwich, Fulham, Kilburn and Tooting. SHANNON'S KNEE TROUBLES Port Colborne, Nov. 7.--Jerry Shannon, of the Port Colborne O.H.A, seniors, is suffering from an injured knee, the injury, however, {s said to be but a minor one and he will be ready for practice next week. Shannon has had trouble the pink for the season opening ac- cording to officials of the club. Vancouver, B.C, Nov. 7--The fam- | Registration | convention | All recommendations | WITH TIGER O.H.A. SQUAD | The organizers have been plan- with the knee before, but will be in |. Caldwell Kingston, Nov, 7.--Finishing up their practice work for the great est Inter-collegiate fixture of the year, and which will be staged in the University of Toronto stadium on Saturday between Queen's and Varsity, Coach Harry Batstone yese terday afternoon announced that Bob Elliott, Injured halfback, 'ie definitely out of the lineup of the team on Saturday. In fact Elliott will not even make the trip zo 10or- onto, as planned earlier in the day, Dr. L. J, Austin issuing or ders that the player must remain in the hospital, and under no con- sideration go to Toronto with the team. ' With this announcement the Tri color mentor stated that there would be only one change in the | starting lineup of the Queen's team on Saturday. He has discarded the plan of playing Gib McKelvey on the half line, the veteran player remaining at his regular place 'at flying wing, while George Cald- well, former Hamilton Delta play- er, and who has been figuring as | regular quarter back this year, will | be in Elliott's place when the tedm | lines up for the start of the game, Mungovan at Quarterback "Ga" Mungovan will start at quarter-back and in the event that relief is needed it will. come from Ross Agnew, intermediates pivet Homi oe} toe ason, and ght to make |the grade on Saturday Agnew is | "Ghuck" Agnew, former Oneen's {a Toronto boy, a brother of | and Argonauts' outside wing, O.R.F.U. FIXTURES Officials appointed for the weeke fend in the O.R.F.U. are as follows? Senior | Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Noe | vember 10th, 1930--Senfor O.R.PF To Replace. | U. championship. University of Toe q ronto Stadium, 2.15 p.m. Beach v. Hamilton Tigers, Hal DeGruchy: umpire, per; head linesman, lett, Sat.--Windsor at Sarnia, officials, Balmy referee, Bert Hare local Intermediate Oshawa at Niagara Fallsg Ab. Chilcott and local ofe Sat, referee, ficlals. Sat.--St, cal officials, Mon.--Galt at Oshawa, referee, Bob Armstrong; umpire pe fy pire, Alex Sine Sat.--Sarnia at local officials. Tor Sat.--St. Thomas at W ! | cal officials. ; Hsekudos Catharines at Galt, los London, Junior Saturday. McCormack v, nauts. Referee, Toots Nmpire, Laurie Wallace death semifinal, Hamnpe 2.30 p.m. Dges Argos Lalondey Suddene Park, TORONTO VI( 'TORIA CLUB ELECTS 0.C.A. SK ; At a meeting of the skips hs Toronto Vietoria Curling Club last night Col. W. 0. Morris and Hue bert H Chisholm were elected tank. ard skips and J. B. MeCuaig and Rev. J. A. Cranston D i Re istrict Cup i -- 4 -DAYS Tomorrow Monday | Wednesday Tuesday in with Sue Carol - Irene Rich _ Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orchestra Last Times TONIGHT NORMA SHEARER MARIE DRESSLER And Big Cast in "Let Us Be Gay" » 1} WaTHINE y Adertain:n ond ~ Fred Barte 3 ! ! i