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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, "FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20; 1931 ik TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Marlboro Juniors Play Against Juniors Here This Evening Jim London Wins Long Drawn Out Match From i Primo Carnera Wins Decision Over Levinsky in PORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Blue Devils Meet Test at Hamilton With St. Thomas Detroit Falcons Take Montreal Maroons Into Camp New York Rangers Win Close Game From Boston ARE READY FOR GAME WITH ST. THOMAS 3 Thomas is Confident of Win St. Thomas, 20.--Two [things promise to be big factors "jm the intermediate O.R.F.U. play-off at Hamilton Saturday | afternoon between the Oshawa Blue Devils and the St. Thomas " Yellow Jackets, The first will * likely be strategy and the sec- * ond so-ciiled "breaks", Sueh Is "the opinion held by local team "officials and by the players them- selves. . The Yellow Jackets held an- other workout at Pinafore Park last night under floodlights and \ Coaches Medcalf and Chantler an- unced themselves quite satis- jed with the way the players are founding into shape and confi- dent of victory. Probab)y" the re- ort from the club physician that Johnny Bolton, clever little tack- Jer may be able to play, had gomething to do with the high k spirits shown by the coaches. Bol- | tom's injury, a sprained ankle, i Mates back to the early part of the season. ! Improving Scoring Punch i The team's lack of scoring 'punch displayed in recent games thas been the object of some crit- jeism on the part of the execu- tive and every effort has been 'made this week to correct the "rouble. A new set of plays, specially devised for such con- jtingencies have been perfected. ' The game Saturday is likely B 40 be a wide open one, with © plenty of passing and running. forward pass will play .a principal role and the Yellow I Jackets have no fear of losing [ ground througff an aerial attack | } b with the red-hkaded 'star, "'Pud" i Medcalf, in top form. iF The team, which will play at Hamilton on Saturday, will be posed of almost one hundred ' fper cent. St. Thomas born play- Jers. Some of them hav played > 'outside of the city for short per- La and have returned, but most of them have never played ex- 'cept on local teams. ' The exception to the rule is Wee Chantler, backfield ace, e forward pass is breaking : Red Martin, who played year with Chantler for Kit- mer; Bruce "Sprout" Shaw, per Queen's player, and Coach | Medcalf, who has played on ¥eral outstanding teams, in- ding U. of T. . i> 8t. Thomas will fleld a par- jenlarly strong wing line vn Sat- iday. The linemen will average re than 200 pounds and there II be plenty of substitutions. ong the likely linemen will be jach Ted Medeallf, "Sprout" "Pm WINNIE LIGHTNER Shaw, Percy Dawdy, who is in tare form; Bub Blough, who is recovering from a slight auto ac- cident whic occurred Sunday morning; Jim Rose, "Doc" Tur- ner; Brodie, Luscombe, Barry and others. The likely starters in thé outside wing positions are Frank- ie Moore, whose performance in London recently won unstinted praise and Russ Lightell, Eddie Wooliver, Bob Johnson, Johnny Bolton and others will likely be carried. The backfield honors will like- ly be shared by Chantler, Mar- tin, "Pood" Udell and Harry Med- calf. Udell's style is not unlike 'that of Chantler and he has a great reputation in Western On- tario for broken field running. Norm Stewart and Harry Martin will be carried as substitutes. Although Oshawa Blue Devils are likely to enter the game fav- orites on account of their numer- ous championships, the Yellow Jackets are 'picked to win in many places in Western Ontario. They had a hard grind in the group, showing excellent form all the way through, and it is quite possible that the Blue Devils may '| run into a surprise when they stack up against Chanter, Medcalf and «ll on Saturday afternoon. A special train over the M.C. R. is being provided for the ac- commodation of the fans. The train will leave St. Thomas at 11 o'clock Saturday morning and will return at eight o'clot¢k in the evening. Primo Carnera Beats Levinsky Chicago Stadium, Nov, 20.-- Primo Carnera, Italian giant, scored an unpopular decision over King Levinsky, Chicago fish ped- dler, in a 10-round bout here last night. Carnera weighed 272%, Levinsky 194. The decision was unanimous, Referee Ed Purdy and the two judges, R. H. Gowdy and Wil- liam Battye all. casting their votes for the big Italian. The crowd, which approached 21,000 one of the largest ever to see a sporting event indoors in Chie- ago, booed the verdict. Gate re- ceipts were about $65,000, Carnera's shoving and wrest- ling tactics failed to make a hit with the fans who booed him lustily when the decision was an- nounced and later when he left the ring. Levinsky took the defeat good- naturedly, and smilingly bowed to the audience when a great cheer set up for him. Levinsky hurt Carnera several times with looping right hands thrown from below the knees, and even sometimes from the floor, but failed to follow up his advantage. Levinsky, who was sick at his stomach between two of the early rounds, made a strong finish and had Carnera on the run in the final round. The eccentric Hebrew battler drove Carnera all around the ring with a belated two-fisted attack that had the big Italian helpless to defend himself. Levin- sky raised a bruise under Car- nera's left eye early in the fight. Carnera never hurt Levinsky once during the fight. In the second round Levinsky, who was twisting and weaving himself into all variety of shapes in an attempt to get within reach of iris bigger opponent, got off bal- ance and was supset by one of Carnera's short rights. Levinsky, however, got up without a count and plunged back into the thick of the fighting. Twice in the early rounds Lev- insky hurt Carnera with wild right swings. In the third round Levinsky almost toppled the big italian, but he waited too long to follow up his advantage. Car- nera's legs buckled as he moved away, but he retained his feet be- cause Levinsky stood off looking for an opening, Rangers Chase Bruins' Jinx New York, Nov. 20.--The New York. Rangers broke a "jinx" of nearly-three years' standing last night, when they defeated the Boston Bruing 2 to 1 in a fast National Hockey League game, It was the first time the Rangers had ten Boston since Decém- ber, 1928, losing 16 games and deallocking three in the interval, Bill Cook, ace of the Rangers' forwards, scored both goals, hut, it was Ching Johnson, big defence star, who was the hero of the vic- tory. Johnson, playing one 'of the best games of his career, was the main factor in the Ranger de- fence, . which held off the best Bruin assaults. Cook scored first in the opening period on Frank Baucher's rebound, and sank the | winning tally early in the third on a brilliant individual effort, | Bill Touhey, former Ottawa play- '| er, scored the Bruin's tally on a i Well: faced long shot in the first Both teams had 'plenty of speed ,| for an early season' clash, and t it up in fine style, but the Bruins lacked finish in their passing and shooting and lost several of their best scoring chances through off- Bem IE | Sport Snapshots | Western Ontario. publicity. Ld \a game, *- * Tuesday evening next, LJ - praise of Douglas Maundrell, year, tion of the Varsity team, * * than a lot of talk beforehand, . » LJ LJ the group title after a very close for Junior rugby, as it outweighs hand Belleville will field a light * * be a strong team, The Blue Devils are not blowing doing and will let their performance speak for itself on Saturday rather There certainly is plenty of hot air drifting in this direction from Under the circumstances there are two conclusions to be arrived at. St. Thomas have a rcally good team or clse are trying to kéep their courage up and frighten Blue Devils with a barrage of There is one thing that Blue Devils will have to do under the con- ditions and that is Play first class rugby. jact that they will be climinated for the season if they play a poor There will be no second chance this time. They are faced with the * * The Juniors will meet their most strenuous' opposition this evening at the arena when they try conclusions with the Iron Dukes. Toronto squad are reputed to have a strong team with young Jackson, a brother of Harvey of the Maple Leafs as a member of the team. The Oshawa boys are confident that they will take the Marlboros into camp but they will have to play good hockey to do it, cut for the locals in preparation fer their first game in the S.P.A. on The It will be a fine work- * Ld Frank Sullivan, coach of the Varsity Seniors, is unreserved in his Frank thinks that Doug. is a natural body checker and will make a name for himself in senior hockey this Doug. will be used with Smillic as the regular defense combina- * LJ their horn as. St. Thomas are * * The loca fans who will be unable to journey to Hamilton to-morrow to see the Blue Devils-St. Thomas' see two smart Collegiate teams in action at Alexandra Park. Barrie and Belleville Collegiates meet in a sudden death Junior Interscholastic game and from press accounts, it will be a game well worth seeing. game will have the opportunity to » * Last Saturday the Barrie squad defeated Orillia, thereby winning race. Their team is a heavy one their Senior squad, On the other fast team. * * Belleville, Picton and Napanee and Kingston Played in the east this year with the Bay of Quinte team coming out on top. Peterboro winners of the local district by They defeated a big margin and appear to Some old fashioned folk make considerable effort to be polite, but there is a scarcity of common courtesy these days. -- St. Cath- arines Standard. Are You Betting onJapan or China? | Or perhaps you think that it will be the Blue Devils who will emerge the victors, On second considera- tion, you may mot be a betting individual. Still they say, "Never wager, never win." But it is a peculiar person who won't WAGER ON A SURE THING, Oke, here's a hot tip right from the quarter acre directly behind the stable. Anything Purchased 'at Johns. ton's is A Sure Thing Bet it right on the nose and collect long odds. on quality mer- chandise. If it's good, Johnston's carry if. \ JOHNSTON'S Master Outfitters TO Men and Boys Overtime Win For Detroit Detroit, Nov, 20.--After bat- tling through three periods to a 1-1 tle, the Detroit Falcons had enough reserve strength to pile up two goals in an overtime per- fod, beating the Montreal Ma- oong 3 to 1 here last might in the Montreal team's first appear- ance in Detroit this season. It was the first victory the De- troit team had scored over the Maroons in two seasons. Last year they played to a tie once br twice, but the Falcons couldn't win, Last night they played wise hockey, watching for breaks, keeping a firm defence and after fighting even at the end of the regulation time, came out to score two goals in the bvertime, Dave Trottier got the lone Ma- roon goal less than a minute af- ter the game started. After Ward, Maroon wingman, drove a shot at Alex Connell in the Falcon nets, the puck bounding high in the air, Trottier swung in to poke the rubber past the Falcon goal- er. Reg. Noble, who played a stel- lar game for the Falcons, tied up the score midway in the first per- fod, making a one-handed drive 'on Norman Smith, Maroon goal- er, to score on a hard shot from | cloge in; From then to the end o' the third period the game was bruising and fast, but scoreless. In the overtime Alex Smith, Falcon defence man, gave a pass th Johnny Sorrell that broke the tie and gave the game to the ¥al- cons, The second Detroit goal came when the Maroons were rushing four men: down the ice, in a desperate attempt to score, Herbie Lewis giving Aurie a pass that Smith could not save. The Maroons suffered heavily from penalties, 12 being assessed against them, compared with three for the Falcons. Record Crowd See Londos Win Toronto, Nov. 20.--Before 15,- 800 persons, the largest crowd ever assembled under one rool in Toronto, Jim Londos twirled Gino Garibaldi to defeat after an hour and five minutes of wrest- ling at the new Maple Leaf Gar- dens last night. Londos defended his claim to a world crown by wearing his Italian opponent down and then applying his air- plane swing and slams to end the match, Londos only scored one fall but it was enough, Garibaldi being unable to continue after the usual 10-minute interval be- tween rounds. There was not a great deal to arouse enthusiasm in the main bout with Londos adopting his usual cautious tactics, while Gari- baldi followed the pace. The semi-final, which was staged as the second bout of the night, stole the show, with George Za- harias and Paul Harpér battling in wild, care-free style for - 37 minutes before the former scored a fall on a series of flying mares. The first two bouts caused most «of the excitement for the large crowd, that pyramided from ring-side to roof. Alex kKa- saboski and Arthur Dick opened proceedings with an aggressive slugging match that lasted fifteen minutes Lefore the latter used his weight and extra experience to gain a deciding fall. The other bout was poor with Toots Mondt gaining the decision over Hans Bauer after a half-hour of push- ing and pulling. Maple Leafs Try Strategic Move Toronto, Nov. 20. Conny Smythe and the Maple Leafs' board of strategy did a bit of ex- perimenting in connection with the game against the Black Hawks in Chicagh on Wednesday night and according to reports they struck upon a formula which is absolutely guaranteed to bring the desired results in the immediate future, in fact to produce a victory against the league-leading New York Ran- gers at the Gardens on Saturday night. The conference was held on the train on the way to the Windy City and it was moved, seconded and passed unanimously that the locals used too many men in each game and that none were able to show their real ability in the short gojourns that they were given on the ice. It has always been Smythe's contention that hockey players need lots of action before they can. hit their real stride but this season he gave way to the popular plan of work- ing forwards and defence players in shifts and the locals were get- ting almost nowhere. It was decided that only one relief defender would be used against the Hawks, unless injur- ies force one of the trib 'out of action, and Horner was selected as the relief man, It was also de- termined to use but two forward lines and to start the first-string line of last season, Blair at cen- tre gnd Bailey and Cotton on the wings, This also produced the de- sired results, Bailey playing a much better game at his old posi- tion on the right hoards than he has at centre ice, and Blair turn- ing in a good performance at cen- tre. This trio and the kids car ried the burden until the third period when Frankie Finnigan took turns in relieving on the two lines. The showing of the was most pleasing, and they turn- ed in their best game on Chica- go fee in three years. They have a chance to step right up into the contention for the pace-setting position by de- feating the Rangers on Saturday. The Blue Shirts from sew aors seored their third vietory last night when they turned back the Boston Bruins and apparently they have reached their real form earlier than any of the other clubs, The locals, however, have been greatly heartened by the way they clicked in Chicago, and claim that had it not been for an- other brilliant exhibition by Chuck Gardner they would have won. Western Hope to Beat Sarnia London, Ont., Nov. 20, -- Uni- versity of Western Ontario Mus- tangs will complete their traming today, and Coach Joe Breen's team will be in the best of con- dition to meet the Sarnia Im- perials in the Eastern Canada foothall semi-final at Sarnia, Sat- urday afternoon. The Mustangs onded their gruelling training Jast night, while this afternoon a light signal practice is slated. Breen believes that Western has a good chance to heat the Im- perials. The Mustang's coach is impressed with the serious man- per in which his players have Leen training, and it is the ambi- tion of the locals to qualify to meet the Montreal Winged Wheelers. The tackling of the Mustangs may be a big factor in Saturday's tilt. Breen has been concentrat- ing on tackling and line plunging. It ig true that the Imperials have 'a powerful wing line, but the Mustangs gained the reputation of having the hest wing line in the College Union, The game is causing consider- sble Interest, and the demand for tickets has been enormous. The advance sale of seats, ahd tickets for the special train from here was heavy. It will be a big day for the Sarnia, boys, who are members of the Mustangs. The entire hack division of Kennedy, Brown and Paterson hail from the Tun- Leafs | nel City, while Ferguson and Beli MAHATMA GANDHI IS BLAMED FOR INDIAN DISORGERS Writer Assails Gandhi For Stirring Up Hostility New York, N.Y.--Squarely upon the shoulders of the wizened Ma- hatma Gandhi is placed much of the responsibility for the disorders and misery which afflicted India, by Mrs, Patricia Kendall, in her book "Come With Me To India." The book, recently, Published, charges Ghandi with opportunism and assails him for his adherence to Hindu mysticism, which, accord- ing to the author, "has by infanti- cide, child marriage, suttee, phallic worship and caste made India de- generate." ' Although Gandhi is an avowed ex- ponent of non-violence, his attitude and his speeches are the material from which India's hostility to the British draws "its strength, Mrs. Kendall contends. No matter what action the Government of India takes it is bound to be regarded by Gandhi as 'satanic" and therefore unworthy of respect, she says. The author, quoting from a recent inter- view with the Indian leader, blames him for the cortinuance of the child-marriage evil in India, explain- | ing that Gandhi, in spite of having condemned, child marriage in public addresses, has persistently refused to lend his support to a government | measure restricting this custom. She quotes her conversation with Indian leader: "Mr. Gandhi, T have just com- nleted a circle of India, and every- where the marriage drums dinned in on the wing line are also Sarnia boys. Western field, but Coach worrying about Breen is weather not of their most brilliant displays of the season through a heavy downpour of rain and on a heavy field hers against Queen's. the | prefers a fast, dry | condi- | tions, as the Mustangs gave one.| my ears incessantly, Thousands of marriages are being perpetrated and some of the girl-brides are mere in- fants in arms. The Sarda bill as a Jaw must be indeed gratifying to "We need no such laws, Our law of love is the true answer." "But, Mr. Gandhi, you yourself have condemned child marriages, and certainly this law will put an end to the legalized abuse of girl- children and stop child motherhood.' "It is a government measure. Nothing good can come from the government." Modern India needs evolution in- stead of the revolution that leaders like Gandhi are attemPting to foist unon it, Mrs. Kendail writes, She argues that it is impossible for the Indian people to take their place as a national unit in world affairs until, their "physical and mental poverty" has been removed, OBSERVANT CHILD A little girl whose parents were not great readers /isited friends. She gazed long and earnestly at the well-filled bookshelves, and tken amazed them by exclaiming: "We get books from the lib- rary, too, but we take ours back." Tit-Bits, Sez Hugh: An alarm clock can cali you up without depositing a nickel! Sezi: And don't all of us wish alarm clock's call was phoney, Eh . NEW MARTIN 'Mothers Millions' Mae Robson Jas. 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