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¢ {3 i t f i i + i a AR LA RR a ER a is wn THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES "Blue Devils Play Invictus A.C. in Toronto This Afternoon "Windsor Bulldogs Defeated Montreal Maroons in Game Bintan V081 Nis Sud eum 40 Ohyeapic Games Voi ¥ car NTRAL COMMERCE DEFEATED JUN TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Central Commerce Juniors Defeated O.C.V.I. 10 t0 3 Calgary and Regina Play Western Rugby Final Today Kitchener Srs. Defeated Camp Borden by 7 to 2 Last Nite ORS 1 N EXHIBITION Oshawa Team Lead Until i Final 1l Quarter of Game Central Commerce Takes|- This was repeated and then Mod- ott bucked tor 5 vards. Commerce -Advantage of Errors to kicked to Oshawa's 20 vard line. Allan and Andison went through Score Two Touchdowns | | for 3 and'5 yards and Marks kicked. --Maundrell Forced Out Fourth Quarter . A Commerce forward pass and 'With Injury to His Head end run left the ball on Oshawa's Ie 120 vard line. Finer lifted one be- | --Game Was Well Play- hind the Oshawa line. Trewin re- turned and a Commerce recovered Throughout ball 5 yirrds out and ran for Lah la tquch Eh was not converted i 1 The kick-off was: short. A .Com- antral -Commerce deicated the | {merce forward pass was smothered egiate Juniors yesterday after- 1,50 they were penalized 10 yards n in a keenly contested wa an offside an end run. alie byt the score 10-3. The Oshawa | Marks tuinbled Finer's kick, but rc team were vastly superior to their | covered in time. Allan plunged for Taronto opponents on line plays | 3 yards but a poor snap gave Com- but were unable to cope with ti merce the ball on thei barrage of forward passes which [fine. Kay bucked for 2 Harley of Commerce threw. Oshawa blocked Finer's Kick : The Game luckily recovered Central Commerce to de- | 's 40 yard line. Harley tos- 3 the north end and Marks kick- ass to Os hawa' s 25 vard Jin pass on chose edboff and Solway ran the baly back iort one An his 46 yard line 1, and the a3 ned. Harley threw two forward |, vend. Fun. ses on succession, good for g axe al of 35 vards. The Oshawa team [ no which was \ e kick off, th . caught flat-footed on these two { ball went ed nd the Commerce line heaves. Central Commerce tried a ere Solway uged third pass, but it was blocked. Af-| ial tek a plunge, which was good for vl 3 thtee vards, Finer lifted a short kick which went out of touch on The 5 15 yard line. Cornish ped Hrohe h for 25 yards and Chappel added 0 more. Trewin re a beautiful 25 yard pass to Cominerce stopped two Tri- colour plunges but Maundrel] went around thc left end for 20 yards. T¥o Oshawa failed and Chappel's atfempt on a field went wide of the posts, but forced Solway to ropge. A Commerce end run and plghge netted them 5 yards and % kicked on their third down to arks, A Tricolour pass "was knocked down but Cornish and Mapndrell, made the necessary Trewinsto-Marks . forward 8 went for 25 yards and Marks Referee--Hicks; Umpire--Henley, an additional 5 yards before err --to------ yu used on Commerce's Maroons Lost To Windsor iffnot dint the Commerce line and Windsor, Nov. 11.--Two goals s booted for a single. .Com- went around the right end yards and Millman plunged two more. Finer booted, a long in the last ten minutes of a hard- fought exhibition tilt enabled Windsor Bulldogs to defeat Mont- real Maroons of the National which Marks ran back 5 yards he first quarter ended. Hockey League here last night by 3 to 2, Second Querter arks lifted a 50 yard Kick which Bly bounded out of touch on The International League champions of 1930-31 were band- ed together for the .ast time, foi merce's 25 yard line. Cornish e through and smothered a tor- Earl Robinson and Lorne Duguid, talented stars of last year's titu- pass and a Commerce buck stopped. An Oshawa player ked a kick but Commerce re- red. Hern stopped a Commerce ge and another one met a sim- fate, Finer booted to Maun-|lar club, were taken back to i who fumbled but recovered in | Montreal last night with the Ma- A Trewin-Marks pass failed | roons, And, incidentally, thes a second pass was also knocked | two young puck stars contributed p and Oshawa were penalized 10 | the three goals that defeated their s. Marks kicked the bal] go- |new mates. Robinson accounted for two of them, and Duguid for the other. Paul Haynes figured in both goals of the third period. There was no scoring in a hard-checking and fast skating out of touch on the Commerce 15 eyard line. Two plunges failed to first period. In the second, Nels Stewart opened the scoring for any ground and Finer's kick Maroons, poking home a pass 'high and short but Commerce from "Hooley" Smith. Earl Rob- given the ball when the ball out of touch off a Tricolour inson knotted the score late in the period. r. Gay threw a Commerce end Maroons went out in front in 'Jor a loss and Marks an Fin- "bout back; 10 yards, Marks the first minute of play in the third period when Trottier batted d one .decp behind the "Com- lee goal line but Solway preyent- a short rebound into the net after Jimmy Ward had taken a shot score by running the bali out from right wing. Robinson ti is 10 yard line. Commerce the score on a two-way play with d and the ball went into touch daundrell. Kay plunged for gs but a O.CI. man recovered Mzoc's side kick on their rd line. Maundrell went around Duguid and Haynes. Duguid put gright end on a fake kick. Three | oorocq the winning SATE, with a our Commerce players piled on | got shot trom left wing on a pas he was tackled and Maundrell from Haynes. Pass "forced to retire with a deep Maroons--Goal, Kerr: defense, on his'Head. 'Trewin plunged | gtare and Wilcox; centre, Trot- tier; wings, Ward and Northcott; subs, Stewart, Siebert, H. Smith, MeVicar, Brydson and Gallagher, Windsor--Goal, A. Smith; de- £3 yards and Marks booted to fense, Arbour and Bellemer; cen- erce's five vard line, ier kickéd "off to Trewin' on iwa's 30 yard line, O.C.I, plung= tre, Haynes: wings, Robinson and Duguid; subs., Brown, Hinsperg- er, Lever, Huggins, D. Roche, vards, but a fumble on the £ play cancelled this gain and Referee-- 'Pugs' Traub, Wind- sor, and L. J. Flazdale, Detroit. before being next' pl was r ~ommerc 10; score given out by the ere: p. Bloom; middles, outsides, : flying=wing halves Wil- Jor- lineups hefore t al Comm s, Cole and Madott and Mil Finkelstein and Martin; | Snederman ; quarfer, Waxer: 5 r and Finer Wolsher, . "Harle: Juniors Price and Cornish and Allan; outsides, and Peterson: flving-wing, son: qaurter, Chappell; halves, Marks, Maundrell and Trewin; subs.. Bake, Bruce, Johnstone, SH and Thornely. erce bs., Novak, Snap, Hern: Yell: in- middles, Gay Andi- owMarks kicked, Solway fumbled the catch but recovered. Harley a 30 yard pass to Finkelstein, Hawks Stronger This Season Chicago, Nov, 11. -- Ghicago's Black Hawks stand out as one of the real threats of the 1931-32 National Hockey League wars, The entire class of the team, which surprised the world of hoc- key last season by coming within one game of capturing the Stan- ley Cup series, will be back for action with two noteworthy addi- tions that label the squad as one of the most dangerous in the race, Paul Thompson, obtained from and Jerry Low Philadelphia, Art Somers, secured from the additions that promise to make the team munch str than a year ago. Both will work on the forward line, and should give the Hawk offense more smoother power. Except for a few rookies, the rest of the squad will be the same season. Charlie Gardiner back as goalkeeper, while veteran forwards will be split in- to three lines, with Doe Romnes alternating at right wing on each line. First Line a Small One The first line will have "Stew" Adams at left wing, Tommy Cook at centre, and "Mush" March on right wing: the second will have Johnny Gottselig left wing, Vie Ripley centre, and Lola Couture right wing, while the third will be Lowery left wing, Earl Miller centre, and Thompson right wing. Seven defense men are. out for positions, including four veterans, "Taffy'"' Abel, 'Cyclone' Went- worth, Teddy Graham and Helge Bostrum, Paddy O'Shea, recruit from Minneapolis; Donald, former Canadian teur star, and Roger Jenkins, newcomer to the Hawk son, also are contenders guard posts, Nothing but confidence prevails in the Black Hawk camp. Four- teen of them have played together for more than one season, and they figure rightly that they will have the speed and co-ordination this year to play a faster and stronger game. Got Salary Increases No other team in hockey under- goes a more rigorous training schedule year after year than do the Hawks, and this season is no exception. Spurred on by inereas- ed salaries for their showing last secon, they started their drills fullv fen days ahead of any squad in the league, with a full-time physical trainer, Emil Iverson, in charge. The strictest training ruled are enforeed, even to for ery, are promising Chicago as will b the ten for the extent of a training table novation introduced to bhig-lea ockey by the Black Hawk "Training account I at per cent, of the liockey team.' explained I'rederic McLaughlin, in ing the strenuous drills of his team. "It was the secret of our unusual success with a eompara- tively inexperienced team last sea- son, Our hoys were trained fectly at the start of the paign, and got a lead that carried them into the thick of the battle from start to finish.' an gue least ol Owner discuss- Lo $11 C CORE Western Canada Goes Amatuer Saskatoon, Sask., Nov. 11. Professional hockey, dead for three years on the Prairies, is not likely to rise into being this win- ter. Two efforts to bring the pro. game back to prairie cities have, apparently failed, with indi- cations pointing to only two ¢lubs, prepared to operate in a proposed Western Canada Lea- gue, Joe Ganguish, who operated the Saskatoon Shelks in the old Western circuit, and the veteran "Duke" Keats seem ready to or- ganize professional teams in Sas :atoon and Edmonton, but there is no answering enthusiasm in Calgary and Regina, from where The Spirit Of "Carry On" Ey years ago a. saw the close of an epic struggle for Liberty and World Peace. 'We heard about the "Carry On, Spirit". trying to, break through the dark clouds of depression, the On". _ Their spirit is an example to the pessimist-- sun seems to boys are stl To-day when the "GET THE CARRY ON SPIRIT" HAVE FAITH IN. YOUR CITY---WE HAVE JOHNSTON'S teams would be needed to com- rlete a prairie loop. Rosy Helmer, sald last night by Canguish to be ready to enter a team from Calgary, declared to- day he was "not interested." Wes Champ, who owned the famous old Regina \Capitas, announced he was not faworable to formation of a prairie pro league this year. Champ doubted if Regina fans would desert the amateur "big six' games to watch money-carn- ing players in Regina. Ganguish's move to start a cir- cuit followed closely the effort of Fronk Patrick to include Calgary ed Edmonton in a league with the New York Rangers in a trade | ngzer | and | last | a husky | Frank | ama- { last sea- | the | a per- | cam- | sncouver and Portland, Pat- ick was unable to reach an steement and the far West will without professional hockey of sort this winter, AY 'No. 13i is Taboo Among Players | Montreal, Nov. 11. -- The ros- | ters of the eight clubs in the league and the numbers assigned | the players for the coming sea- | son, were issued yesterday from headquarters here of the Nation- Hockey League, Again there | is no number 13 on any club, The teams Montreal Canadiens 1, Hainsworth: 2, 8S. Mantha; 3 Burke; 4, Joliat; 5, Mondou; 6, Wasnie; 7, Morenz; 8, Leduc; 9, Lepine; 10, Larochelle: 11, Mun- 12, (;. Mantha; 14, Gaguun; Rivers. Toronto Maple Leafs --- 1, Chabot; 2, Horner; 3, Levinsky; Day; 5, Blair; 6, Balley; 7, Clancy; 8, Cotton; 9, Conacher; 10, Primeau; 11, Jackson; 12, Finnigan; 14, Gracie; 15, Howe; 145, Darragh; 17, Grant, New York Worters; 2, Dutton; 3, i, Ayres Shields; 6, Burch; 7, Himes; 8, Patterson; 9, Lamb; 10, Emms; 11, Massecar; 12, Hughes; 14, Kilrea; 15, Gros- venor; 16, MeVeigh. Detroit Falcons -- 1, 2, Smith; 3, Noble; 4 Goodfellow; 6, Aurie; 7, H. +9, McInleys 10, , Filmore; 12, Sorrell; Klil- Young. Boston Bruins ----- 1, son; 2, Shore; 3, Hitchman; Owen; 5, Clapper; 6, 7, Welland 8, J. Jerwa; 10, Barry; 11, Touhey; man; 14, FP. Jerwa; 15, 16, Cook; 17, Boyd. Chicago Black Gordner; 2, Abel; 3 ly ley; March; 6, Thompsor 7, Couture; 8, Lowrey; 9, Wentworth; 11, Cook: iham 14, Gottselig; 15, 16, Adams; 17, Romnes. Rangers J 1, Roach; Johnson; 4, Miuxks; 6; F. Cook; 7, Bou- , Gainor; 9, Murdoch; 10, iheeling; 11, Desjardins; 12, | fomers; 15, Dillon; Montreal Maroons -- 1, Starr; 3, Wilcox; ewart; 6, Seibert; Smith; §, Trottier; 9, Brydson; 1¢, E. Roche; 11, McVicar; 12, Phillips; 14, Northcott; 16, Coul- son: 17, Gallagher; 18, Duguid. 4, Galbraith; 9, Oliver; 12, Chap- Beattie; Hawks 1. 10 12, y York 2, heibert y. W., Cook cher; 8 Kerr; 4, Ward; 7. Ri. J. Canadiens Ice Strong Team : . Montreal, Nov. -- colorful Canadiens of Montreal, world hockey champions and hoiders of the Stanley Cup, enter their championship team intact in the long campaign for Nation- al Hockey League laurels again this year, with high hopes of making it three in a row. Since mid-October, Les Cana- diens have been hard at work i The nesinm. On the last day of the month they took to the ice with a crowd of 4,500 supporters cheering them on, Practice games in Syracuse and Montreal were reifed upon to round the Flying Frenchmen into playing form for the start of the long season. There will be little change in the way the Canadiens line-up for the opening game, George Hainsworth will guard the Can- adiens' net, with Albert, "Battle- ghip Leduc, the redoubtable Syl- via Mantha,' Marty Burke and the vateran Dunc Munro, formerly of the Maroons, in front of him. A late addition, however, has brought the veteran Dune Mun- ro, formerly of the Maroons, to the squad. Howie Morenz, top scorer of the league last season, will play his regular position at centre. Other pivot men on hand are the polished Pete Lepine and Gus Rivers. Johnny Gagnon, fiery little I'rench-Canadian from Chicouti- mf, who developed .into a star last year, will be on right wing, relieved from time to time by Nick Wasnie and Wildor Laro- clielle, dependable substitutes. Aurel Joliat, one of the shift- iest of stick-handlers, will play at left wing, backed up by his understudy, George Mantha, a brother of the husky Sylvio. Ar- mand Mondou will be the other left wing relief. "It's going to be a tough sea- son with all the teams strength- cned by reinforcements from Ot- tawa and Philadelphia, Manager Cecil Hart said, "but I have a very strong team myself. Five gallons of gas And a quart of gin, And all; they found go Was a mess of tine Seibert Signs With Rangers Springfield, Mass,, With his preseason ananagerial | worries over, Lester Patrick and his New York Rangers, entrai: yesterday for Montreal, Thurs dav night they assist the world's champion Canadiens to open the National Hockey League season in the Canadian metropolis. Manager Patrick stated that Earl Seibert, promising young de- fenseman of Kitchener, had been Nov. 11, --- Americans - Jy Bryage; | Connell; | Lewis; 5, | Coo- | 14, | Thomp- | Bostrom; 4, | | Miller; | In- | 16, Brennan. | b, | conditioning in a Montreal gym-' enticed into the fold dnd will | team up with "Ching" Johnson | veteran rearguard, against the ilahitants. The "Silver Fox" also announ- } ced that Obs' Heximer, shocting wingman, had agreed to terms but that he will not ae- company the team and will left here with the Springfield In- dians of the Canadian-American League. Heximer, former the Niagara Falls Junior subject to instant recall. will be Ottawa Amatuer Ottawa, Nov sonnel of the Ottawa hockey team that will a tour of Europe on announced last night hy Manager Cecil Duncan, will be in charge of the trip Managers of the five Senior City Amateur Association clubs fabmitted a list of players from their teams, and from these the s«'ections wera made. Players chosen for the tour fol- lows: Goul Louis St, tagnards); defense, { +Rideaus), Lou and: Les White (Mo forwards, = Normie Schul Saile), Jack Mousette George Reaume (Rideaus), gene Sauvagean (Shamrocks) and Bill Cowley (Shamrocks). The team will be garbed white jerseys with red and black shoulders and r and bands on the arms and on white steckings, The word Ottawa will be worn on the | rea Maple Leaf, trousers, with red ing, will complete Complete details in connection with the trip have not mede, but it is expected that final arrangements will he made with in the next few days 11. I'he per amatenr leave for Nov, 26, who are Denis Jack Draper, as Jate ntagunards); (La breast over a while black and white pip- the uniform At the fifty-first annual Newton Center, Maa. which had previously st had 70 hits for a dotal [l Manafactured by Imperial Tok Players to Tour | following [REVENUE LEADS EXPENDITURES 1ed | sharp- ' 4 star of | | | | | i was | (Mon- | (LaSalle), | Eu- | in | black | 7 cha Siombaip meeting of the National Archery Assfciation, Aug. H, 1931, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Cummings, of r Départm Government Figures Short : Dominion in Better Position AWa, Nov, tal! ordinary re total ordinar Hght margin month ent fiscal yea revenues exceed y expenditure v6, with the tota and corresponding 30 total ordina 5,618,402 and expenditure These figures a financial Departinent tatement repre: ipts and payme passed through t} $19 the nt of day of Octob Revenue Under ordinary totals the seven the of or even month els Customs (384,094.22 £50 100 yi AA cise ta 091.664 figure tax, $50,546,796 llaneous {Rideans) | ; £201,963, dutic excise 37,450,802); venue expenditures For the ending October 31 of the r total ordinary |! he total ordin- | a about at. $ HE seven ry r tot 2,496 re 1 statement of Ki ent nt \e or months of books or Finance ada to- leading by even is 31, Hon, 5 " months evenuye wa | Dominion 2,871,-; the | of { al ordinary | 139. ndicatea in The re have the up to the nance, only which Compared the for with venue, shown 1931, corresponding 19 mps $20,779,348); ($6 taxes, interest on 91,626); | 10 in $ 55,170,789 duties, ex ete., $30,- income 0,171 167); 186 £3505," invem- ($16,- lands, 'anada Partic Ware for 1931 Period Total articulars for 1921 responding sey in bracket ordinary the 650 idies (%11 lement § interest or 3,700.069 (% and nationa 627 offic ($6.9 388,719 $6006.05 culture §4 brolkd the world reco years. She «+s the or 36 present world's record | re gi e se ven N71 605 1p Fahy 9): 33 e $15 (315.302 7 national expenditure ven months with figures for the cor- en months of as follows: ($21,187, to provinces #6,- 211,946); 619 ($745,- 1blic debts, 54,941,083); pen- wealth $5,- national ($6,703,- 402,424 defence agrl- 2,749); brack-* issued by | ir 1930 | solaer | | [ public works chargeable to in- come $8,170,020 ($13,112,518); lands and parks $1,- ($2,250,648); trade and commerce $4,610,837 ($3,- 217,933); civil government 3%7,- 5 | 061, 357 ($7,331,921); all other | Newman club | expe nditures $46,550, 596 ¢$29,- | mass. He 08.8544). at greatest weaknesses, and to offset the tendency one day in the rear has been set aside to commem- ¢ those thi we should not 4 Rev. Father John E. ritual director of the and celebrant of the chose as his text, "Be ye peace with yourselves," Father McGarity is a former De a Salle cadet and a veteran of the cat War, w here : he twice received cds. 733,881 WAR PAI PADRE SPOKE ON ARMISTICE DAY: Rev. Father Spoke to Veterans on Sunday a "There is no gi Bd it must be a day brance of those who »ssible, and we must 1 those who sleep in by abolishing from v thoughts that might s of further struggles iin ®e to vou," he said in returned soldiers, "is and | kecy p unsullied that von in the fields of Toronto, celebrated Newman club chapel day to the vastation, we world. on a such as cause of sorrow How tiribute to God the it must be attribut- | fn en wl list The congres knelt in sile sounding of the cadet of the De ome mber r bower ing the y. for the ) students, at the | onto and many stand outside the to find standing r ites from McGill and Queen's versities ent mvers weer bh Dele cAtrance were also pre Today and Thursday Big Double Show! 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