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

yA -- ide Sa So he a ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931 "PAGE SIX TODAY'S. SPORTING FEATURES Marlboro Juniors Win S.P.A. Final From West Toronto . Hooley Smith and W, Cook Lead Scorers in Nat. League . Ollie Sax Comes to Toronto in Exchange for Rabbitt u PORT PAGE] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Toronto Canoe Club Junicrs Win Easily in Belleville Major Baseball League May Shut Out Radio British Columbia Is Peeved at Athletic Union CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ENTERTAINED LAST WIGHT nll Marlboro Juniors Defeat ! West Toro i IRL Winners Have Slight Mar- gin on the Play--Stein Proved to be a Stumb- ling Block for West To- ronto 3. Toronto, Dec. 8.--In a fast, hrining and bitterly fought hoc- (key game at-the Maple Leaf Gar- dens last night Marlboro' juniors 'annexed the Sportsmen's Patniot- je Association Trophy, emblematic of 'the pre-season junior hockey championship of Ontario, = when they handed the crimson-garbed @st Toronto team from the June- tioh a %-to-2 defeat before a rath- er disappointing crowd. The at- tendance was about 2,000, and those who failed to attend missed "the bést junior contest played bere this seacon. Speedy end-to-end rushes throughont had the fans on their feét eheerinz time and again, There was little to choose between the teams, both flashing up and down the 'fce with regularity to severely test the goalkeepers, both of whom were at top form. The Dukes took the lead early in the first period, but the Redmen eatle back to even matters about the! same time after the second sesgion had commenced, West Toronto gained the advantage three minutes later, but the erown-wearers came back to even imatters once mbre before the {chapter was completed. With bath teams battling madly to gain the winging counter, Kitchen who scold twice for the Dukes, secur- od Bis last counter, the goal com- ing rather unexpectedly, a back- hand shot deflecting into the net off 'Davis' stick. "= Plenty of Rough Play game was replete with #hrills from start to finish. There was mo love lost between the op- ponents, heavy body check, trip- pi and sly jabs being visible Ilthe way. In this respect neither was superior, but the penal- $t was not so large. In the Emoments of the game, after ukes had secured what prov fed be the winning gbal, they 'were forced to shoot the puck up 'the Tee consistently, but, although iplay* ranged down in Marlboro fterritory, the fatigued West Tor- {onto players could not penetrate ithe goal, Stein pulling off pheno- {menal saves incesrantly, { Neither team impressed much With combination play, but this {was due to the consistent back- | mg of both, The only goal (#eored via the passing route went flo the Rcd Shirts when "Bunny" [McKillop who scintillated, rusis 'ed, drew the defense aside, and {then passed to Huggins, who just {found the corner of the Xoal with {lis shot, On this oceasidn four (Went Toronto men rushed togeth. and, after heating the defense, Stein had little chance to save. Il. was also credited with an » but this came when Doyle banged home a rehound from his Shot in the initial period. Robins May Get Hack Wilson Micagy, Dee, §.--A conference ween Rogers Hornsby, mana- 'of the Chicago Cubs, and Max rey, newly-appointed Brooklyn anager, is causing rumors to be pulatéd that Hack Wilson, suse mded Cubs' outfielder, might he traded to the Robin, © Wilson's destination is expect- to be settled during the major gues' meeting here to-morrow, dnesday and Thuraday. No mb has shown apy inclination : NE omiue Wilson. Pa alone, Cubs' pitcher, who Béén in bad with his bosses, @ilfo may be disposed of this week. Ey LO tA SAT iD RINGERS WIN IN BELLEVILLE Neville, Dec. & -- Toronto pe Club defeated Belleville in a fast, clean game play- last night, The score was . . The first period opened with both teams trying hard PF the first score. Young Nicoll, t Belleville, got the first penal- 'for tripping, The T.T.C. boys bked as though they would score : ral becasions, but Scopis, local net, was unbeatable, ho os nto for Title ha | |Hooley Smith | Leads Scorers | Montreal, Dec, 8.--The heavy- | scoring feats of the Montreal Ma- 1 roons, who lead the National Hockey League in aggregate gonls, and in the number of tal- ies notched in a single game, is further reflected from. the office of Frank Calder, The records show that R. J. (Hooley) Smith, right wing 'of the Maroons' heavy- weight "38" line, is leading the entire league in point-making with three goals and seven as- vists, for a total of ten points, which gives him a margin of one over another famous right-wing- ar "Bill" Cook of the New York Rangers, Much of Smith's av- erage was compiled when Mar- oons created the season's record tot:.1 of eight goals against Tor- ».to Leafs, on which occasion he got threa assists, Maroons figure prominently in the week's averages, for two members of the club are tied in the lead for penalties, Stewart and Trottier euch having 28 minutes, Two majors are includ- ed in Stewart's total, which means that automatic suspension will follow if he incu another. Earl Seibert, rugged New York Ranger defense player, is close behind the Maroon pair with 27 minutes, Canadian Section scorers are excelling those of -the American Division by a scant margin, Three of the Canadian Division for- wards are tied for second posi- diens and Charlie Conacher of Toronto Leafs, each with nine po:nts," This is the same number credited to "Bill" Cook of the Rangers, who retains the lead in the American Section, but in the latter division the contenders are well behind the leader, Clapper, of Boston having eight points, Boucher of the . Rangers and George Owen of Boston, seven each, May Chase Radio From Ball Parks Chicago, Dec. 8.--Major league club-owners broadcast threatening notes to radio stations and base- hall's hench-warmers last night as they gathered in Chicago for their three-day business session, From almost every club-owner it was learned that two of the most important proposals before the meetings concerned the radio and bench-warmers; the radio through a move to ban broadcast- Ing from all major league parks or to levy a heavy rental charge mn them for the privilege, and the extras through a plan to cut the player limit from 25 to 22 and even 21, Second Division Clubs Favor Second division clubs were strong for the plan to reduce the player limit becavse it would ul- timately give them access to the many players they could use on the field themselves, Furthermore they figured that if every club would reduce its squad from 25 to 22 men each league would save approximately $120,000 in salar- les alone, basing the estimate on the assumption that the average baseball salary is around the $5,- N00 a year mark, even including the bench-warmers, The radio attack, brewing sev- eral years, was brought to a cll- max by the Western ['nion Tele- graph Company, which has paid a large sum each year {or exclusive press wire privileges, The Western Union complain- ed the radio stations had refused to reimburse it, and that broad- casts seriously interfered with its business. Several club-owners were known to be opposed to broadcasting, notably those hav- ing interests in minor league clubs, which have complained broadcasts keep fans away from their parks go they can hear the play-by-play Of major league games, Business will improve soon, if only te escape the remedies of- fered. in the weekly | scoring records, issued last night | President | tion--Morenz and Joliat of Cana- | 11t be doesn't Central Alleys Bowling News CITY TEN PIN LEAGUE Standing Won Lost Creamer's Colts J \dams' Furniture Peacock's Specials Champion Shoe Repair . Service Cleaners lexcelsior Lire ' i 9 Creamer's Colts are still on top but t' »re is bound to be an up set next Monday. Some of the real good scores rolled last night were as follows: Dan Guiltnan, Champion Shoe Repair ... 201 Pep Mackie, Creamer's Colts, . 223 Gord, Creamer, Creamer's Colts 200 Wilf, Gillott, Peacock's Specials 201 Jack Purdie, Excelsior Life .... 213 ert Peacock, Peacock's Spec Is saviiiinens 233 Any Ten Pin bowler wishing to get in a team is requested to get in touch with Jack Purdie at the Central immediately, as we are starting two new teams in this League, of CITY LEAGUE Standing Daily Times: ..........s Ont, Regiment Public Utilities Can Nat. Railways ... Can, Pac. Telegraph Central Pick Ups This should prove to be smar:est League in Oshawa before the season is over, Central Pick- Ups cert.inly took the Daily Times down a peck, GM.C. SERVICE DEPT. Standing Points Lubricants Differentials Spark Plugs , Screen Grids S "Eddie" Drinkle is the high aver- Sanford Easton Thursday with Morley or age man with 220, was high man last <8) more power to vou is it Sanford? G.M.C. STANDARDS DEPT. Standing Points Bootlragers Kickers Sweepers Scot Greys .. Hookers Big Shots 1 Scott Hubbell is still the High iverage man, © Sam Cunningham of the Scot Greys, says, Remember the charge of the Scots Greys, wel) they are going to duplicate it only this ti 1c it will be on the alleys. OSHAWA DAIRY Standing Pree nas Bacterias Creamers Microbes ... Baccelli Head Pins Outsiders Wm. Henderson, man the evening DAILY TIMES Standing SAN WN EERE 214, was Dumbells Speeders Rinkv Dinks Supremes WEEKLY PRIZES You should get in on these prizes they are worth while, Ask us about them. 'They include ladies and gen- tlemen. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE We now have four complete teams in this League which will start arter Christmas, Get your team entered now and save disap- pointment. LEGION LEAGUE Team Whi.zbangs Tootslingers Leadslingers Allerocks ,...... Cia rratere 8 Rrown was high of the evening with 232; McIntyre Hood was next with 203: Bill Harmer was high three with 543. This should prove to be the best League to operate in Oshawa, Starting next week we are going to run special party bowling nights Call or drop in and ask us about this special offer. Our phone num- ber is 2263. The amateur dramatists were rehearsing. Mrs. 'Greene was re- quired to kiss Mr. Gage, and just as they had arrived al this par- ticular incident, Mrs, 'Gage ap- peared, "Oh," exclaimed Mr Greene, "I'hope dear, you don'tymind me dmbracing' your huskfnd like this?" i "Not at all," wag Fhe icy re- @ least ply. "I don't mind FE a | | | King Street Tuxis Honor Championship Ball Team George Jackson, Coach and Manager Presented With Memento of the Occas- Last night the King St, Tuxis Joys held a banquet in honour of the baseball team which won the Inter-church championship this year, and has won it for the last three years, The cup is now theirs to keep permanently, Fifty boys sat down to well spread tables with the team sitting to- gether, After all had done jus- tice to the eats, a short sing song was held, Followed by re- marks by the chairman, who was Art Wood, the newly appointed I'raetor, Rev, C. E, Cragg was then called upon to speak and he con- gratulated the team and the boys on the fine way they had pulled together and came out on top. ruman Brown proposed a toast to the team, which was re- sponded to by Jack" Chamberlain, who also'made a presentation to the coach' and manager of the team, George Jackson, Mr, Jack- son thanked the boys for the gift and sald that it certainly was a surprise to him, He also thanked the boys for the way that they had stood by him; although some times the way had been hard. Jack Godfry then gave a few selections on the Harmonica which were well applauded, Mere- dith Moffatt, Mentor of the Class, then introduced the speaker, Mr. Mack Soanes, the theme of his speech being "Why So." Mr, Soanes' address proved to be very interestmg, and wag well {l- lustrated by the lives of other men, He congratulated the boys on their fine class, telling them it was one of the finest boys banquets he had ever attended. Bill Eddie, the retiring Praetor, spoke briefly, thanking the boys for the fine co-operation that they had given him the three years that he had been Praector, and asked them to help the new Praetor as they had helped him B.C. Branch May Leave C.A.A.U. Vancouver, Dec, 8, -- War on the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and severance of the Bri- tish Columbia branch from the governing body loomed here last night as a result of the action of the Canadian body in Winnipeg | in rescinding a promise that the Olympic trials would be held in Vuucouver, Decision of the Winnipeg meet- ing to place the final selection in the hands of the Olympic com- mittee, in the opinion of lead- ing amateur sportsmen here, has practically eliminated Vancouver #8 the venue for the trials in fa- vor of Hamilton. Keen disap- pointment is expressed among foliowers of amateur sport here. Art Jeffered, president of the British Columbia Amateur Hoe- key Association, declared: "Those fellows in the east don't know anything but the double cross game and I know vkat I am talking about as I have sat with them, They told me two years ago that Vancouver would never get the trials and I warned B.C. men about it long ago. "Vancouver made the mistake cof not making some big financial offer to the Amateur Union, tncugh I don't know what they want the money for or where it disappears every year, That was one of the questions I was askeq by the secretary of the Union last March, and I answered that Van- couver would give at least 35,000 or more than any other city would offer. Those fellows in the cart had the cards all stacked be- fore the meeting and I don't see much use in trying to fight them. The easiest way is to get out and let them run their own show, The auction of the A.A.U. of C. means that British Columbia fis "Juet about through" with the Canadian body, in the opinion of Stanley Smith, secretary of the S.C. branch and also the B.C, Hockey Association. He said: "Just say for me that if Van- eouver is not to get the trials that for one am prepared to wage a stiff war in regard to Lreaking away from the A.A.U. of Canada, and I am sure I will gel plenty of support. After all we don't need the Canadian body very much as far as competition is concerned, We can go south and get pretty nearly everything we want, There is baseball, hockey, basketball, track and field competitions right at our doors, Of course 1 would prefer to keep our sport at home, hut I cm pretty well fed up with ac- tions of these Eastern lords and Lam ready to declare war." Joe Rabbitt to . Go to Buffalo Buffalo, Dec. 8, -- The man- gement of the Buffalo Baseball Club of the International League yesterday announced an inter- club trade in which Ollie Sax, Bigon utility fielder for the. past three seasons, goes to the Toron- to Maple Leafs in exchange for Pitcher Nick Harrison and.Out- fieider Joe Rabbitt. Sax, playing in the outfield una at third base, hit .282 for the Bis- ons last year. Harrison, in 41 ball games for tite Leafs had a record of 11 games won'and 11 lost Rabbitt noted for his speed, ranked third in the league in the matter of stealing bases by pilfer- ing 27 sacks and finished with*a batting average of .267, Through three major transac- tions consummated the last week, the Bisons have acquired six new players in exchange for three. The other newcomers are Jack Smith, former Toledo first base- man, and John Winsett, outfield- er, obtained from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for Pitcher John (lefty) Michaels, and two play- ers, from Cleveland Indians or | ber Catcher Frankie <Pytlak, = » Moose Jaw Team Must Take Risk Woodstock, Dec, 8, The Moose Jaw youngsters, junior western rugby champions are an- x'ous to come east to compete with Woodstock for Dominion Lonors., They would like a guar- aniee but this will he impossible cwing to weather ~onditions pre- vailing at the present time, There is two or three inches of snow on the playing field and there is little likelihood of warmer wea- ther by Friday or Saturday, The Woodstock Club has wired that ft will be unable to give a guaran- tee, and if the westerners come east it will be at their own risk. Sunday night at midnight the juniors returned from Montreal and were met at the station by 1,000 fans who gave the eastern champions a magnificent recep- tion. There was a torchlight pro- cesvlon headed by a band which went along the principal streets to the Armorles. Here a large crowd had gathered despite the unreasonable hour and another reception tendered the players. The players were introduced and congratulatory speeches were made by a number of citizens. Coach Wendling answered for the boys. Lord: Wakefield to Build Boat London, Dec, 8, -- Lord Wake- field announced last night that the speedboat Miss England Sec ond soon will be replaced hy Miss England Third, which will com- bine certain features which Kaye Don believes will make for even greater speed. Don set the pres- ent world's record of 110.223 railes an hour in Italy this year with the Miss England Second. "Don and other experts tnink certain modifications will give the pilot greater control and greater su'ety at high speeds," sald Lord Wakefield, 'and I am of the opin- fon that the vessel in its new form will maintain the record cgainst any possible challengers." | The Miss England Second will | not be gerapped, but will be held | iu reserve, MOTOR TOURISTS INTERESTED IN CANADA'S PARKS Increase Seen in Number of Visitors to National Parks Ottawa, Ont.--Primitive wilder- ness as the carly explorers saw it hundreds of years ago, which today is to be found in Canada's 12,000 square miles of national park sys- tem, has again proved of utmost in- terest to motor tourists both from the United States and provinces of the Dominion, The national playgrounds, their scenic beauty unchangede xcept for the motor roads and well equipped camps, for the six months period ending September 30 this year en- eyed increased patronage over Visitors to the Western parks which conserve exhibits of the ori- ginal wild life of Canada supported under absolutely natural conditions were almost 11 per cent in excess of last year, the motor traffic having increased by more than 30,000 per- sons. Gains were recorded in Banff, Buffalo, and Elk Island parks in Alberta, while the newer Parks, Prince' Albert, in Saskatchewan and Riding Mountain 'in Manitoba had a record season, the greatest nums motorists 3, siuce 'the parks > BRITISH BOYS DO WELL IN CANADA After Three Years of Farm- ing About 40 Return to the Old Country Montreal, -- Ruddy browned, cheerful at thg thought of seeing their parénts once more, some 40 British youths, brought to Canadian farms bv the Salvation Army within the past three years, passed through Montreal recently on their way home for their Christinas holidays Farm pay is small especially for untrained boys coming from tory citi these boys managed to save enough money for their return passages and something besides to give to parents who are feeling the stress of hard times in England, "You've got to work hard in tl country. No use staying in Canada if you don't want to work. But then I can't complain at that, and I'v always had good treatment where- ever | was." So said Charles Land sell, London youth, unemployed an with no prospects of work before he came to Canada. In England these boys would be on the dole, or, perhaps in factories. Now they are converts to farm life. They like it. They will return to it The party was accompanied to Montreal by Major E. Brace of Woodstock, Ont, and Commander Smith, of Smith's Falls, Ont, THO-YEAR OLDS ATTEND ACADEMY Lilliputian Academy Has . Been Established in . . Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minn.--~They go to chool at the age of two years in Minncapolis where a Lilliputian ac ademy with the motive "Let 'em climb and jump" is in session every week day at the University of Min- nesota, From the time the University's nursery school starts with a gargle of salt water and a throat examina- tion, until the day ends with a tea- spoonful of cod liver oil mixed with orange juice, the thirty-six young- sters 'in the charge of the institute of child welfare live in a world built to their size, The two-year-olds, the three and the four-year-olds wash in diminu- tive wash bowls 12 inches from the floor, sit at midget tables 16 inches high, hang their clothes in teeny lockers, and eat with tiny knives, forks and spoons, The nursery school kills three birds with one stone, It takes care of children whose mothers must work during the day while afford- ing new opportunities to university students taking courses to observe development of the children and to practice teaching under supervision and instruction of staff teachers. And parents benefit by the results of the research findings dissemin- ated for the guidance in raising their children, LAKE ERIE RUM TRAFFIC IS NOW ALMOST EXTINCT Collector of Customs De- clares Stricter Regula- tions Effective Cleveland, O.~Hard times for rum-runners on Lake Erle have made them almost extinct, ac- cording to C. W. Pollock, acting collector of customs. Every conceivable scheme-- except perhaps .the use of the submarine---for smuggling Cana- dian liquor onto the shores of the Buckeye State has (failed. Each scheme has proved too haz- ardous and too expensive. Pollock sald that the new Canadian law, under which liquor-laden vessels may not embark for any country embracing prohibition has alded materiglly in suppressing the rum-runners. "With just the United States const guards and customs agents watching for runners it was pos- gible 1°= a few of them to get through, but with cgencies of both the Canadian and United States governments constantly on guard, it is practically a physical impossibility." he said "Not only that, but liquor in- tended for consumption here fs not available in quantities large enough to warrant running it across the lake. It would have to bo hootlegged in Canada also. making the undertaking doubly hazardous." Shipping liquor first to French possessions in (he Atl.ntic Ocean and thence to the United States to be conveyed by rail t varlouc parts of the country, has als. proved a financial failure to rum: runners, according to customs of- fac- | of the Old Country, yet] One $90,000 carload of liquor was shipped from Montreal to the French island of St. Pierre, south of Newfoundland, thence to Gal- veston, Texas, and finally by rall to Cleveland, After that long and expensive voyage, Pollock sali, federal agents seized st, Use of aeroplanes by rum-run- ners was halted about a month ago when two expensive ships were seized, MONTREAL ORDER GARING FOR AGED Brothers of St. John Doing Quiet But Effective Work of Charity - Anonymously and encouragement a group of workers provide for over two, hundred of Montreal's aged men who are homeless and destitute. They are the brothers of St. John of God, a charitable order founded five hundred year: ago in Spain, Their headquarters, known as the Refuge of Mercy, are on St. Paul Street near the harbour just east of the time- worn Notre Dame de Bonsecours Church. This-out-of-the-way hostel car- ing for the old and decrepit who have suffered financial vpeverses and are unable to care for them- selves is the only one of its kind in the city. Apart from a fifteen cent per day grant allowed by the city for each inmate, it is entirely dependent on the charity of the local shops, wholesalers, philan- thropic Montrealers and the ef- forts of the ei"hteen lay brothers, who work without pay, for its maintenance, WOMAN WINNER OF HIGH HONORS Miss Annie Jump Cannon First Medal of Academy of Sciznces Montreal, - with little New Haven, Conn.--In the last forty-five years the Henry Draper medal by the National Academy of sciences has been awarded twenty men, The first woman to win this award for scientific achlevement is Miss Annie Jump Cannon, astronomer at Harvard University. Miss Cannon attributes her love for astronomy to her moth- er, who taught her to observe the night skies from the attic win- dow. Her girlhood observations were done with aid of a smoking candle to light her astronomical guide book of stars. She went to the Harvard observatory as a young woman, and has accom- plished one of the most monu- mental astronomical tasks of all times. She has catalogued more than 300,000 stars. The meaning of this 'may be undeestood by re- calling that all the seeming myriads of visible stars number only about 5000, Her catalogue is based on the spectra of the stars, which is a photographic analysis of the light of each of the vast host in her catalogue, This analy- sis shows whether the stars are composed mainly on one sub- stance, such as hydrogen, or of omething else, In the Henry Draper cata- logue, where her work is printed she recorded 225,300 stars, This covered every star in the heav- ens brighter than the eighth magnitude. The publication re- quired nine volumes, Since completion of this cata- logue seven years ago, she has gone ahead with the still fainter stars, extending down almost to the 12th magnitude. In these seven years Miss Cannon has added another 100,000 star "spectra." Her catalogue is used by astronomers all over the world, LAWYER FINED FOR ILLEGAL PRACTICE Montreal.--In writing a collec tion letter and threatening the debtor with legal proceedings if he did not pay, J. Omer Gagnon "fllegally practised the profession of a lawyer" it was decided by Mr. Justice Walsh in the Superior (Court here recently in a judgment in which the man was condemned to pay $100. The action was taken by the Bar Association of Montreal which eharged the defendant with assuming the functions of a law- ver. A general denjal of the charge was made by the defendant but at the hearing he offered no evi- dence and judgment was rendered against him for $100, DOG AS FOSTER MOTHER TO KITTEN Ottawa.--A dog which is play- ing foster mother to a kitten is owned by Mrs, W. G, MaeCor- mack of Ottawa, "Tiny" is a can- ine of a little more than one year and "Kittie", her foster daughter, is only three months old, Both are inseparable and "Tiny" has taken the place of "Kittie's'" mo- ther and nurses her regularly, and lets her sleep cuddled in just ag a "cat mother" would do, says Mrs. MacCormack, RAILROAD COACHES NAMED AFTER ROYALTY Plymouth, England, -- Tourists who land here will travel henceforth in railway named for the royal family New type "Luxury" cars have heen designed chiefly to meet tourist and will bear the names ( <] George," "Queen Mary," "Prince of Wales," "Duke of York," "Duchess of York," "Duke of Glous cester," "Princess Mary," ~.nd "Prin- Elizabeth." coaches cess New Martin STARTING TODAY "ILike Your Nerve" with Loretta Young ADDED ATTRACTIONS 2.3070 WHEELER & WOOLSEY "Oh! Oh! Cleopatra" HELEN KANE "'Inthedouble-slotted, . automatic booklet . . Chantecler papers are a real help to the man who rolls his own. They're superfine papers..ready gummed, strong, yet thin . . just right for faster, easier rolling!" PURE RICE CIGARETTE PAPERS