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nT -- EER Y ladies especially fall for thi PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ry AT ehh a esemerme----------r df HE Sato SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1931 eh Tem EE a abo eA A KUCH LR Noted Wrestlers Coming Here " On Thursday Of Netx Week Main Bout Between Jack Kogut and Alex. Kara- boski For the Light. Heavyweight Champion- ship of Canada Wrestling, the sport that has taken like wildfire all over Can- ada and the United States; the 'sport that is pushing boxing out of the sporting picture, has taken hold of Oshawa and next Thursday night at the arena, sportsmen and sportswomen will have an oppor- tunity to judge for themselves why grappling has become s0 popular. For on Thursday night, a profes- sional wrestling show is to be stag- ed at the arena, What is more, a Canadian title, the light heavy- weight championship, will be at stake, when Jack Kogut will de- fend his honor against Alex Kasa- boski. The latter will be remem- bered as the aggressive and spec- tacular grappler who recently de- feated Frank Hart here in the wrestling match staged in connec tion with the carnival for the un- smployed. Kasahboskl made a great showing on that occasion and - on several times since in many Toronto ap- pearances, so much so that his connections consider he is ready to take a whirl at champion Jack Kogut. The latter will have quite An advantage in experience but Kasaboski expects to offset this Ly his youth and extra speed. Only those who have seen pres- ent-day wrestling matches can con- ceive of the action and thrills that accompany these matches. There Is not more lying around on the ground in locked holds. Instead bodies go flying through the afr, out of the ropes and over them, flying tackles follow flying mares in dizzy succession. Smacks and slaps are allowed and there are frequent exchanges in the ring, with the referee apt to get his as often as the principals. Grunts and groans, ' grimaces and wry faces follow each other ad the wrestlers maul, tug, push carry, heave or hur! as the case may be. Broken limbs are not un- known as a well-intended flying tackle misses its objective and the would-be tackler takes a dive through the ropes or over them. In short, there is not a sport to- day that carries as much thrills, excitement, pathos and laughter as the new modern style of wrest- Hing And In Kogut and Kasaboski, folks in these parts will see two of the greatest exponents of the sport that has Canada and the United States by the ears. No better Jnatch could have heen made to + veally introduce the sport to Osh- Jawa and environs and those who attend the arena Thursday =ight, ladies and gentlemen alike--for new For Show At Oshawa Arena sport--will see a nights entertain- ment, the like of which they have never seen before. There will be several other bouts and next Thursday night should ke a big night in Oshawa sport his- tory. MIOKIE WALKER WINS Omaha, Nebr, April 11.--=Mick- ey Walker, 168, world's middle- weight champion, won a referee's decision over "Bearcat" Wright, 210, Omaha negro, in a 10-round bout here last night. HAMILTON PLAYERS INJURED Hamilton, April 11.~~Butch Are bour, Ab, Worrell and Al Quinney, front line trio of the Hamilton Pa- tricias, intermediate O, H. A. team, figured in a rather serious automo- bile accident yesterday and as a result, Arbour is in St. Joseph's Hospital, suffering from a possible skull fracture, multiple concus- sions and shock and has not yet recovered consciousness. BERG BEATS WALLACE Detroit, April 11--Jack ("Kid") Berg, of Great Britain, retained his Junior welterweight title by wine ning a ten-round decision from Billy Wallace of Cleveland, at Olympia Arena last night. Berg weighed 138, Wallace 137, After ten rounds of fast milling, mostly by Berg, there was no ques- tion of who would receive Referee Elmer ("SHim'") MecClelland's de- cision, ANDERSON SUCCEEDS ROCKNE South Bend, Ind., April 11,-- Heartley ('Hunk') Anderson will carry on for Knute Rockne. Anderson, who played for Rock. ne at Notre Dame, closing his in- ter-collegiate career in 1921, and liter became assistant to the dead leader, yesterday was named Ly the Rev. Father Charles L. O'Don- nell, C.8.C,, President of the Uni- versity, to direct football next vear, HOUSE CAT FURS LISTED When "Cat, House" appeared as one of the items in the British Pub- lic Sales Report recently all who had lost feline pets in the last year began to ask questions. A prominent fur dealer came forward with the an- nouncement that the eking of ordin- ary domestic cats were used, but they came from Holland, where cat farms breed housé pussies solely for their fur, The dealer had just sold a large quantity of cat skins to a European silk manufacturer, who. used them ip some way in making silk. REDUCE EXPENDITURES Dublin, Irish Free State.--Expen- ditures in the Irish Stats for the coming fiscal year are estimated at approximately $107.600,000, a re- duction of 21,250,000 over last year, SINCLAIR LAIRD, "Dean of the School of Teachers, Mecdonald College. ALL-EXPENSE PP / at famous LAKE LOUISE, Ac ROSS CANADA Ano BACK By motor, train and steamer--visiting-all the high-spots of scenic® and historical interest --through the Canadian Rockies with stops BANFF and EMERALD LAKE--three fascinating weeks of travel and variety. All Espense Rate Leaves Montreal, July 26th--22 days. .... $371.00 Leaves Toronto, July 27th--21 days. . ...$340.00 Other points spon application Illustrated Booklet on Application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College, P.Q., or any Caoadian Pacific Ticket Agent W. FULTON, Ass't. General Passenger Agent, Toronto CANADIANPAGIFIC 8 ANA YPAN LS 4, Bh HE 1 1 (EEVAN RY | } PICKERING COLLEGE DEFEATS SHERBROOKE Toronto, April 11.--Pickering College basketball team again dis- played more masterful manipula. tion in both ball 'handling and play-making last night and scored a 36 to 26 victory over Sherbrooke H.S. in the second game of the Eastern Canada Interscholastic final series played at Varsity Arena on the new floor, The Toronto and District champions captured the round by 75 to 51, having scored a ld-point victory in the first game of the titular series on Thursday night, At the conclusion of the contest Samuel Rogers. president of the Canadian Basket- ball Association, presented the Pickering College captain, Faulds. with the Rogers Trophy, which was contested for the first time this season, This was the first year that csholastic teams have competed in an llastern Canada championship series. Ladies Softbail A meeting of all the Ladies' Softball teams and also all others interested in affiliating thems gelves with girls' softball is called for Monday evening, April 13, at the Motor City Bowling Alleys. Officers for the coming year will be elected, as well as a schedule drawn up for the coming year. RELICS MAY PROVE THOSE OF MARTYR Efforts Under Way to Iden. tify Human Bones Found at Auriesville Auriesville, N.Y., April 11.--The possibility that the relics of Rene Goupil, one of the first North Am- erican martyrs of the Roman Cath- olfe Church, has been uncovered here being investigated. Gouplil, a "dones" or lay brother of the Soclety of Josus, attached to the mission with headquarters at Quebec, was killed hy the Mohawk Indians at their palisaded village on the south side of the Mohawk River, where the shrine of the mar- tyrs now stands, in the first halt of the 17th century. His body was buried by his Superior, . Father 1saae Jogues who later suffered mar- tyrdom at the same place. FIRST VESSEL OF SEASON TIES UP | Maisonneuve Makes Mont- real Port History by Early Arrival Montreal, April 11, -- Montreal navigation history was made Mon- day when the Maisonneuve, a 107- ton schooner with an auxiliary en- gine, arrived from Sorel and tled up earlier in the season than any vessel apart from Government ice- breakers, in the last 650 years. It is anticipated that she will be followed by two ships coming from Quebec City, the Saguenay Trader and the Miron L. The Maisonneuve, containing a geferal cargo, made the 456-mile trip from Sorel in good time, and tied up at Victoria Pler. The ferry service has also made an early start. On Saturday morn- ing the steamer Lafayette, Capt. Zenon Legault, belonging to the Lachine-Chaughnawaga Ferry. Lim. fted, made the first trip from Lach- ihe to Chaughnawaga. The serv- fce has thus been 0 +11 days earlier than last year, but until the buoys have been laid down by the Department of Marine, it is stated, the ferry will give hourly service until 6 o'clock in the evening only. It 1s expected that the Jacques Cer- tier will begin operations on April 20, and later the Bir Henry. will be added to the service, Prospects for shipping could not very well be bettered for this time of the year. "Jee conditions in the river and gulf this season are extremely fay- orable," A, W. L. MacCallum, geén- eral secretary of the Shipping Fed- eration of Canada, states. "Th Kanne! between Quebec and Mont- 1 1s open with a little scattered fee moving down," he said. "Be- low. Quebec, the gulf is practically free of ice, the Cabot Strait being quite open. The only {ce reported in any quantity is inshore on the south-east coast of Prince Edward Island. However, it is not expect- ed that this ice will affect the move- ment of vessels entering the Gulf of St. Lawrence via the usual steam. ship track through the Cabot Strait. "Pwo Government fce-breakers-- N. B. MacLean and the Montealm--- are operating in the vicinity of Ca bot Strait, whilst between Quebec and Montreal the {ce-breakerd Sau- rel and Lady Grey are cleaning up in the channel." FANCY MICE EXHIBITION 8t. Albans, Eng. --England's fan. cy mice exhibition opened here March 28 and more than 70 various kinds of plain and fancy mice wero shown by their women fanciers. Mostly experimental there Aare few limits to the combinations and cross breeds obtainable. Among the freak results are white mice with black eyes; silver and fan mice; black and tan mice and one instance, extremely rare, of a blue mouse. Proceeds from the exhibition Ste | for chaslly. , « « WRIY « TO WIN CAGE HONORS | League Meeting! a -- Immortalizing Pioneer Priest . HE mm the scene of his labors, on the Sturgeon River, (0 jo of the most colorful fi the develo, Tes a lopment the 8 oi de Edmonton, by the preservation in the Mission Park of the Folate, Fathers of She ath ral " riich he founded in 1860, under 7 orders from His he carried on his work until his death in 1916. This ce- lebrity is no less renowned A personage than Rev. Father Albert Lacombe, named, and who art in t ribes of the West and the building of the Canadian Pacific Railway. His untiring efforts in the latter connection recognition from Sir William Van Horne, its president, who not only gave him a permanent pass on the line, but made him its head for one day. From the day of his arrival in the West in 1849, from Quebec, where he was Born in 1827, this brave and ener, after whom Lacombe, Alta. is layed such an important he pacifying of the warring Indian won him special best-known or the scene of a 3). getic Oblate had staunch friends among the Indians and continued to establish himself, both among them and the white population, as one of the most stirring days of the Prairies. Lacombe is known as one of the real Westerners of Canada. in a very undeveloped state when he first established himself in it and M Park, today, stands for a great deal more than evoted missionary's and most-loved characters of the Apart from his religious activities, Father The country was sion {uss a mission station, abours. It is a mile- stone in the progress of the Canadian West and, hence, in the progress of the Dominion. The pictures show: 1) the approach to Mission Park. (2) the interior of the old "cathedral." gf building which inset now the statue of Rev. (3) its exterior, with the briek encases the old log church, and, Father Lacombe. BASEBALL SCORES Exhibition Game Results N, York (A) 16 Chart'e (PL) 13 Washton, (A) 7 DBal'more (IL) 3 Chicago (A) 11 New York (N) 7 Chicago (N) 10 Kuan| City (AA) 6 Jersey City (11. ¢ Holy Cross 2 Newark (IL) 7 N. Haven (EL) 0 Rochter. (IL) 7 Riechmd, (CL) 6 In'apolis (AA) duffalo (IL) 7 Reading (IL) 5» Al'town (EL) 0 PREMIER HENRY 1S DISAPPOINTED Express Regret Inter-Pro- vincial Conference Not Wide Enough in Its Scope Toronto, April 11.--Premier George S. Henry, who with Attorney-General W. H. Price, returned yesterday from the International Conference at Ottawa, cxpressed regret that the conference had not been as wide in its scope as was anticipated by the provinces. Questions such the gasoline tax, municipal tax and dominion and prowiwetal Jaws jgovern- ing companicy" and ins were expected to We discussed CANNING FACTORY PREPARING FOR FIRST SEASON New Industry To Be Started This Year in Claremont Claremont, April 10=The Clare mont Canning Company is « busy these ddys getting its new factory opposite the CP.R. station, in readi- ness for its first scason's dperations. It will be a new venture for the farmers of this district to' grow to- matoes in large quantities, "The bright sunshine and mild wea- ther during the Easter season have been ideal 'and the quiet Spring rain today will 'do much good. ' The roads this year have not broken through as they usually do in the spring on ac- count of so little frost in the ground, as well as the absence of moisture, A few of the farmers in this vicin- ity have commenced work on the land. Claremont Public and Continuation School will re-open on Monday, the 13th, after an enjoyable Easter holi- ay, Chas, Cooper has opened, a garage in connection with his, hardware business. and is installing an up-to- date line' of equipment for: repairing all makes of cars. He; has put a first class mechanic in charge of this department, "i A representative of the Toronto Stock markets met with 4 number of farmers and truck drivers at Sander son's hotel on Thursday. The ob- ject of the meeting was to try to discourage the shinning of stock in trucks instead of by train to the stock markets, He sail that animals taken from a warm stable and con- veyed in open trucks in all sorts of weather, did not arrive in as good condition as when shipped on the teuiny sanpeauently lowes prices were realized, He thought that it would be of mutual benefit to both farimn- crs and stock dealers if the former methed of sf ing was revertea to. IThere was a | attendance at the April meeting of the Women's Missionary Society held on Thursday afternoon "in the school root of the United Cliurch: After the opening exercises, Mrs, F. S. Loyst read a well prepared paper © taken from the study books on Javan and Miss Aldine Ward sang in her usual fine manner. The C.GLET, who were pre« sent for the purpose of re-affiliating then took part in the program and the special service for re-affiliation followed. At the close of the meet ing all were invited to sit down to a dainty supper prepared by Mrs. Loyst and her group. The proceeds of the supper were handed over to the treasurer for mission purposes H. G. and Mrs. McIntyre were in l'oronto on Wednesday and Thurs. day of this week. Mr. McIntyre went to the hospital to have the cast re moved from his arm, His doctor was pleased with the improvement that had taken place since the cast was renewed five weeks ago. This timc the cast was renlaced by a plaster splint which may be removed at times when the arm is at rest. Mr, MclIntyre's arm been in a cast ever since his serious accident last au- tymn, His many friends hope for continted improvement until the full use of his arm and hand have been restored, x Misses A. and J McGlashan were guests of Miss Hamilton during Easter, C. A. and Mrs. Overland entertain ed a few friends at bridge on Mone. day evening, George: Bell, of the Bank of Com- merce staff spent the holiday with his parents in Deseronto, Miss Margaret McLellan, of Tor- onto, has been with her parents at the marse during the Easter season. of Toronto, arc spending their Eas- Misses Mary and Hel.a Renfrew of Toronto, are spending their East- er holidays with relatives here, D. A, and Mrs. Scott were in the city 'over the week-end, Sis Evelyn Elliott, of Brooklin, has been the guest of Miss Marion Kilpatrick during the holidays, Mrs. John Morgan and "two little grandsons, of Toronto, called on Claremont relatives on Wednesday. Reuben 'and Mrs. Bessie of Stay ner, visited the latters' «parents, Joseph and Mrs. Evans, this week. Mrs, : Po J. Wideman and two daughters, of Markham, visited their aunts, Misses J. and A. Forgie, on Wednesday, Tom Scott, of Toronto," has becn with his parents W. G. and Mrs, Scott since Thursday. Ed. and Mrs, Gleeson, accompan- ied by their son, Wilbur, spent Eas- ter with M, J, and Mrs. Wilker of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Dennison, of Toron- to, spent the week-end with the lat- ter's parents, E. and Mrs, Bryan, Clifford Pilkey and family of East Toronto, are spending the Laster va- cation with relatives here. Clifford left, to attend the unnmal meeting of the Educational Association at "for- onto, : oak Si A farewell party was tendered by by a large number of . their reighe bours to" Walter Morton and family, of the fifth line of Uxbridge, prior to their departure for Claremont where they have taken mp residence, Dr. and Mrs, Tomlinson and fam- ily spent Sunday withthe former's parents at Richmond Hill. Masters Bill and Alan remained to spend the week with their grand ga; ents. Misess Ollie and Georgie Forsyth, of the Oshawa teaching staff arc spending their holidays at the home of their parents, G. M, and Mrs, For ssh EE Sr tr L. Fingold who has been ill dur- ing the past two months, has now recovered and 1s able to attend to his duties as gencral merchant here. Mrs. George Beverley and daugh- ttr, Norma, have been visiting the fUimer's parents A, D, and Mrs, el't- rs, of Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs, Comba, of Toronto, sited the latter's brother D. and Mis. Taylor, on Sunday. M. J. and Mrs. Wilker, of Toron- to, spent part of the Easter holiday with the latter's parents, E. and Mrs. Gleeson, VW. Gu. Bingham and family, of To- ronto, 'spent Sunday with Claremont friends. BOY SHOT IN BOTH EYES London.--~A fourtecn-year-uld boy, Leonard Freeman, of Wisbech Cambs was shot in both eyes and terribly injured when another boy was show- ing him a rock pistol. Apparently unaware that the pistol was loaded the boy held it up to Freeman's face, when 1t suddenly discharged. Free- man received the tull shot in his face, FASTEST WOMAN TYPIST London --Miss Eleanor Mitchell, the London typist who has won the European typing championship five years in sucgession, gave a demon- stration to J) women typists at the Admiralty, Jrom memorized matter Miss Mitchell performed at more than 1,000 taps a minute. When she typed new matter selected by the audience thére was little appreciable reduction in speed. Finally she car- ried 'on a conversation in three lang- uages while typing an article sclect- ed at random from a newspaper without iistakes or loss of speed, IRISH SWEEP LETTERS Dublin ~All 'letters from England addressed tor the Hospital Trust in Dublin in connection' with the Irish Grand National Sweenstake are be- ing stopped by Scotland Yard on Home Office instructions. "All lot- teries are illegal ih this country," said an official of the "Honfe' Office, "and it is 'our duty to intervene when we are officially: aware of them, We simply carry out the law." OLD:AGE PENSIONS INCREASE The cost. of old-age pensions to taxpayers of England 'this year is $1,750,000 greater-than was expected, and had to be covered 'in a supple- mentary estimate. Government heads say' this increase is 'because of old 'methods of estimating the tenure of life, which now for women is 12 years and for men'15 years longer than it was dt the beginning of 'this century, 1827 EXPENSE STILL RULES At an inquest at! Omagh,' Ircland, Coroner © WW," H., Fyffe' protested against the inadequate expenses he was allowed to pay witnesses attend- ing from a distance. All he could ga a4 witness who had come from Newtonstewart was 50 cents, This amount was fixed in 1827 and had not been changed. The matter may be placed before 'the next Legislature, PROFESSOR GILBERT MURRAY'S SON London. --One university man who has now got a film job is Professor Gilbert Murray's son, Basil Murray. He 'is working at the Gainsborough studios in Islington. A real British film boom is expected in about two years' time, and the film companies are. recruiting and training a tech- nical staff which,will have the great advantage of being well educated. This spring will see an immense in- crease in the number of films in simultaneous production, The Gains- borough people, for instance, will be < Mdoing six films at euss iw London. . Eight Former Senior Players Now Resident in Oshawa Are Refused Permission to Play in Toronto, and Must Play With: Local Team Toronto, April 11, = Although four teams were admitted into the senior series of the O.A.L.A. last night the formation of the major group is still far from decided. St. Simon's when opposition to the on- try of Native Sons failed , an- nounced that the.Anglicans would drop back to intermediate ranks, while there were reports that Ham- flton may seek a return to the series. According to the constitution which gives senior clubs in good standing the power to admit new entries. St, Simon's and Bramp- ton were the only ones to have any say in the matter beside the O.A.L. A. executive and Excelsiors were not represented. Meeting decided to admit both Native Sons und | Mimico into the top raulki, wiicu i with St. Simons. and Brampton would form a four-team group, but Fred Whitmore, manager of the Anglicans, contended that his team would retreat to the inter- mediate section. Hamilton May Knter Hamilton was not roprezentad at the special meeting Lut phoned earlier in the day that an applica- tion would be made fer a senior franchise, Mimico would not en- ter unless given permission to use players from Weston and the O.A. L.A. drifted slightly from the resi- dence rule in allowing the fumber River residents permission to play either in Toronto of the Lake Shore town, Many technicalities of the con-' stitution, differences of opinion, past history and little favoritisms were brought into the Leated dis- cussions, The residence rule caus- ed most of the trouble and it was a problem whether to avade it or abide by it to the letter, To help Mimico and form another senior club, it was agreed to allow them to sign Weston players, who chould play in Toronto according to the residence rule, as the Suburbanites are not operating a higher team than junior. SHOULD ACT LIKE WOMEN London.--Speaking at a meeting held at the House of Commons to urge the establishment of an effici- ent body of women police throughs out the country, Sir Robert Hutchi- son sald he thought the lack of sympathy towards women police was due to their trying to ape the policemen. If they would abandon the imitation of the male in their uniform and get something softer and more refined they would, he sald, get a good deal more gympa- thy. Ss gs IT mp | Toe 69 5 SUITS ........ Scotland Woolen Mills, | SAM ROTISH, Manager | 11 Simcoe Street South | WTR son Ye CARI W LUMBER (© {held in senior Four Senior Teams Enter Ontario Lacrosse Series; Oshawa Is In Intermediate LJ Toronto teams did not approve of the Mimico grant and after the meeting there was talk of breake ing away from the O.A.L.A. and torming an intermediate league In Toronto, with Oakwood and St. Simon's as the foundation. Ste Simon's contended that there are not enough senior players in Tore onto for two teams and claim that the O.A.L.A. has not given 'hem the protection deserving of a club in lacrosse for 30 years, Oshawa Drops Out Oshawa officially dropped out of the senler series, but will opovate an intermediate team. Eight of the Oshawa seniors, DeGray, Coule ter, Bob Stephenson, Shannon, Barron, Mel White, Smithson, and Hubbel, are still in the Motor City and wanted to know if they could get permission to play with "fore onto teams while residents of Oshe awa, if tlie intermediate club were agreeable, The executive decided that Oshawa residents woutd have to play in Oshawa. Just what will be the outcome of the meeting {is doubtful, ale though it is likely that St. Simon's will not lose the position they have lacrosse for many years, Hamilton as senior "B® champions, can step into a senior berth, but official entry {rom Tigertown has not heen réceived. A judiclal committee, with full voling powers of the esecutive, was appointed as follows: President, W. J. Blaincy, Dr. Wendell Holmes, A. E. Hayes, Secretary Gene Dopp and Wm. J, Walshe. Secretary Gene Dopp was ine structed to publish a new rule book which would be in the form of a lacrosse almanac, including the history of the game, THAT td LEORGE ANOW T! en [€)OMATOES BELONG 70 THE SAME FAMILY AS THE TOBACCO = LANT ---- BOTH SUN- RE iV -Ng No B Help Gundersenand in a Prize Send in your interesting fact today. 18 need not rily refer te tob Foy every fact we use we will send yous packe age of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give a reference with your fact. If interestin enough Mr, Gundersen will cartoon it an you will receive the complimentary packe' agoof Buckinghams, Canada's most popue lar blended cigarette, Buckinghamsareall that is fresh, cool and mild--a blend of all that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your leasure and enjoyment. Address your acts to George Gundersen, Dept. Eq Tuckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton, Set of /Do You Know"' Cards For ten cents in stamps we will send you s set of "Do You Know" cards--sixty intere esting subjects printed in color with full description (size of cards 215" x 134") or for twenty cents we will include cards and also an album in which the cards can be placed to give a complete collection in ®ermanent for r | | | | | | | | | { | | | added f low prices | Jife of t 26 Athol St. W. I's Prove Its Value onsider the eatures, and long he new OBILE v, Taxes ROGER L. CORBETT LTD. Phone 428 ly PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING SHOW ARRANGED FOR OSHAWA