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_THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940 Bookies Give Wiid Odds On Billy to Win By SID FEDER Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Nov. 28--(AP)--The charitable gentlemen who make the betting prices on fights ordin- arily are about as dumb as a woods full of foxes and a room full of Einsteins--mixed together. Yet every once in a while they seem to think it's Christmas, even though the calendar doesn't agree, and come up with a set of odds that are about as reasonable as baking a cake with talcum powder for flour. That's why there was a wild rush around the 49th Street betting dis- trict today as those charitable gen- tlemen came from behind their white whiskers and realized they were all out of limb in establishing Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh pretty boy, favorite at odds of 1 to 3 that he can dissolve Lee Savold in Madi- son Square Garden tomorrow night. | Now Billy Boy should, by all in- dications, whip the Corn Country Clouter in their 12-round fuss, par- ticularly since Savold, at best, boasts only a striped record. But Lee has proved he can hit, and the betting commissioners have discov ered long before now that a fighter who carried the old equalizer in his fists isn't a 3-1 shortender against anybody. So the betting boys started the hedging process today. Jacobs Beach tere was a quick- change job going on. Instead of inviting all bets, the fraternity sud- denly realized it was loaded with All along | Tom Harmon to Get Grid Prize New York, Nov. 28.--Tom Har- mon, brilliant halfback of the Uni- versity of Michigan's football team, was announced last night as the winner of the Heisman Memorial Trophy, given each year by York to the outstanding college gridder in the &nited States. number of points, 1303, in the countrywide Lalloting by sports writers and broadcasters to beat out John Kinbrough of Texas A. and M., who received 841. The presentation will be made at a dinner at the Downtown Athletic Club Dec. 8. Amerks May Climb Out of Cellar Tonight (By The Canadian Press) Americans, who have been bounc- ing in and out of the National Hoc- key League cellar, get a chance te climb from the last position tonight of the season with their city rivals, the Rangers. them up into a fourth place tie with Conn money. Of course, the boys couldn't come right out their customers they wouldn't ac- cept any more bets on Billy. So they did the next best thing; they made you lay $6 to win $1 if you and tell | liked Conn. At the same time they | turned right around and continued to invite all the Savold money they could find. All signs still favored Conn in the fight. He wound up training yesterday looking for the first time as though he may grow into a heavyweight. He was and may be heavier when he and the Des Moines blond weigh in at noon tomorrow. The fight means a lot to both boys. The winner is a cinch to get Joe Louis as a ring partner some time before next July. The Bomber is all tiled up until February. But in as much as Joe and the winner of tomorrow night's tea party should draw a lot of what the boys on the beach call "The Fresh", there is no doubt that the Bomber will be more than willing to oblige when a date is arranged. NAME NEW PREXY Indianapolis, Nov. 28.--Directors of the Indianapolis Baseball Club of the American Association yesterday elected Norman A. Perry Sr., to In- dianapolis capitalist, president to succeed Leo T. Miller. Miller was named vice-president and general manager. Montreal, Nov. 28.--Three Regina youngsters, brought here by the Na- ' tional Hockey League Canadiens, are having difficulty getting trans- fers to play in Quebec Junior Hoc- key Association, Secretary Alphonse Therien of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association sald last night. TAKE THE .'LEAD" FEELING | OUT OF YOUR LEG Get More Oxygen In Your Blood and Get the Pep that Sends You Bounding Up the Stairs People who smother to death die because oxygen has been completely cut off from them. Just as surely you are slowly smoth- ering if your blood lacks red corpuscles. Red 'corpuscles are your oxygen-carriers. They earry the oxygen you breathe in to ev. ery part of your system. Without enough oxy. gen-carrying corpuscles, your kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels slow down. Your skin gets pale, flabby, often pimply. Your nerves may become jittery -- you tire quickly -- feel depressed. What you need is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These world-famous pills help make more and better red corpuscles and thus increase the oxygen-carrying power of your blood. Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today at your druggist. See for yourself how quickly this time-proven blood-builder will help give you back your pep. Cope. 1988, G. T. Puiterd Ce., Ltd. 175 pounds | Boston Bruins at apiece. By the same token, defeat the Dutton men Tonight's contest between the two New York clubs is the only one up for decision, although Red Wings play host to Chicago Black Hawks on Friday night and five ganfes are Ran- their first clash scheduled for the week-end. gers won '3-2 in with Americans on Nov. 19. goals, being only one behind best mark in this respect. goals apiece. for more than one third ericans have won two, lost five and score only 11 goals. DOUG YOUNG SOLD Young yesterday from Montreal Canadiens of the National waivers. | out of the National League. with Detroit. Red Wings. Doug . Young is | Oke. He | Kitchener 29, and players were ing chattels. ing defense for campaigner Wings for 1931-32. and return to this office: Name in till ...,..........» Regimental No. .. Place and date of enlistment Birthplace and age .... Names and address of parents or next of kin ........ On Active Service In order to enable The Oshawa Daily Times to prepare a complete and accurate list of the men and women from Oshawa who have enlisted with any of His Majesty's Forces, the publishers request the relatives of such members to fill in the following form Serres aasaanatea, LE EE RRR RY 1 IPR Orr SS ER FR REE, LE RR I SPE CN DO SE Other particulars Besa EN rasan eth rt renames anenns (Print Surname First) LR EF RT Sree sesnnsnnnns the Downtown Athletic Club of New Harmon polled an unprecedented when they play their second game | In fact, the last five clubs are so closely bunched in the standing that a victory for Americans would shoot | seven points the | Rangers can assume a third place | tie with Detroit Red Wings if they Dutton has one of the best mem of this season's rookie crop on dis- play in Johnny (Peanuts) O'Flaher- ty, former Toronto Goodyears' star. O'Flaherty leads al] freshmen play- ers in scoring at present with four | the Five players, Tony Demers of Canadiens, George Allen of Chicago, Roy Cona- | cher of Boston and Syl Apps and | Gordie Drillon of Toronto, have five O'Flaherty, in fact, has accounted | of the Americans' 'goal total for the sea- son. In eight games, in which Am- | tied one, the elub has managed to TO BUFFALO CLUB Buffalo, N.Y. Nov. 28 --The Buf- falo club of the American Hockey League purchased Defenseman Doug Hockey League, subject to Nationa! League Lew Giffels, secretary of the Buf- { falo club, said there appears to be no doubt that Young will be waived Pricr to joining the Canadiens last sea- son, Young played several seasons a professional | hockey protege of the late Teddy | turned AL pro with Oke's Greenshirts back in 1928- When the Kitchener franchise transferred to Cleveland by Oke and Harry (Hap) Holmes for the season of 1929-30, Young was one of the most promis- He was an outstand- the Cleveland club, which won the In- | ternational League title that season | He was the league's most brilliant puck-carrying defenseman in 1930- 31, scored 16 goals and six assists | and was drafted by the Detroit Red | | ~ H PRBS As the Blackhawks Defeated. the Leafs 1-0 Goalie Paul Goodman stood off repeated ganging raids by the Maple Leafs to enable the Chicago Black- {on foiling Mr. 'Schriner. | Mervyn (Red) Dutton's New York | hawks to secure a 1-0 victory over the Toronto team in their tussle on Toronto ice. Sweeney Schriner is | shown here as he attempted in vain to get by Goodman. Mush March (5), of the Blackhawks is also intent KAUFMANN PILOTS ROCHESTER WINGS Rochester, N.Y., Nov. 28.--Charles | Anthony (Tony) Kaufmann will | manage the Rochester International | ! League Baseball Club in 1941. Pre- | | sident Oliver French of the Red | | Wings announced ye day. ! | Kaufmann was brought up from | Decatur by 'the St. Louis Cardinal | organization late last June, after | Billy Southworth had been advanc- | | ed to the managership of the Birds, | and his successor, Estel Crabtree, | was forced out of the reins by ill- ness. He brought the Wings thelr | first league pennant since 1831. YUGOSLAV NAZIS TOUGH OFF RIOT Seize University Build- ings and Hold off Loyali-t Croat Students Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Nov. 28. -- | | Scores of students were wounded | some by revo rested vesterda when tremists battled 1 r Croat Peasan | t Ex- Croa 5 the of the Ex- agal Peas- iT started after 115ts 1 ding | S C ceting of nst who favor Croatia, an a ty members from upstairs The Peas- ants finally forced their way into the structure, and gunfire started Police. intervened to stop the fight. Ps windows, wood on Peasant WAR RECORD FREES MAN WHO 'TALKED Infantryman Explains Fight With Engineer "Natural" -- Charged Under War Act London, Ont. Nov. 28 -- Milton O'Minchin, of Hamilton, veteran of F Battalion in the First Great War, and who claims he tried to "steal a ride on a boat" to get overseas this time, was freed after pending 'three weeks in jail under Defense of Canada Regulations. After hearing of Minchin's mili- tary record and his one-man de- | fense, Magistrate D. B. Menzies dis- missed a charge of making state- ments intended or lik LO cause disaffection to the Kin Minchin went on a spree Nov. 6-7, | is said to have shouted "heil Hitler," | started an argument with a corporal of the Royal Canadian Engineers | and got himself arrested. Minchin | didn't remember it, but he shudder- | ed expressively and said: "An in- | fantryman and an engineer--hah-- | well a layman woudn't just under- stand that." | "I think I do--those working parties the engineers used to give | the infantry," laughed Crown At- torney Norman Newton, himself a | war veteran. "If we'd known earlier about this man's war record, no charge prob- ably would have been laid," added the crown. the | | | | | STUDENTS BEAT FACULTY Philadelpkia, Nov. 28 (AP).--A Temple University student team downed faculty representatives, 61- 57, in a campus quiz contest. The faculty was represented by the university librarian, the director of dramatics, an English instructor and professor of German, who dropped most of their points on-- literary questicns, COMISKEY TO MEET SIKES Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 28.--Proe moter Jack Kearns announced Wed- resday he had signed Pat Comiskey, New Jersey heavyweight, and Bob Sikes of Pine Bluff, Ark, claimant of the Southern heavyweight title, for a 10-round bout Dec. 11. Comis- key knocked cut Sikes in the first round at Jersey City last summer. 'Bugbears Are Removed From Winter Driving | moved, and the axles, and any other | exposed metal, | to prevent + shots, and 200 ar- | inside a Uni- | (By C. E. McTavish, Director of Parts & Service, General Motors of Canada) The mcdern automobile"s almost complete independence of weather | conditions is in sharp contrast to 25 | years ago--or. less--when the fore- | runners of today's motor cars were laid away in the barn on the arrival of wir there to remain disused and abandoned until the return of spring. Plenty of people can the technique clearly. remember All four | wheels were jacked up to take off the tires. Frequent- wheels themsel.es were re- car's weight ly - the smeared with grease rusting. Lamps were drained of oil and cleaned, radiator cocks were opened, and, as a final precaution, a tarpaulin or an old sheet was thrown over the whole car to keep out the dust Up to rather recent propective purchasers of biles have been inclined their buying until spring, idea being to spare their new cars the wear imposed by winter driving. To- the public has awakened to the » buying years, many automo- to defer the day fact that winter automobi is a sound ment weathe One made winter dr been overcome Better cooling est motoring satisfa by one, t blems which by | tion with improved | better | | such problems | early. | of tions, better lub: lubrica more self-starters, all-weather brake any number of other a taken away the terror: weather operation. As a result, the very people who used to put off their buying unt now advo. cate winter buy Those who dt right through no I spring g e the their present face in cars winter existed no as day I'l little inexper for a equip their car isfactory cold-weather running | |" cooling | | In the Canadian climate, of course anti-freeze will have been put in the system weeks ago, and winter placed in crankcase, and rear- several Tubricants transmission ~ | ciency { and defrosters are cold- | 4 on | divi | went in to m Ground Crew Members at Port Albert end. In addition, the entire car should be serviced with a grease of the correct grade for winter. and equalization of brakes should be checked, and smooth or worn tires replaced to secure neces- sary traction on slippery road sur- faces. Cars not equipped with hea. y- duty generator and automatic volt- age control should have their charg- | ing rates stepped up to offset the | { heavier drain on the battery which cold weather Remember much later in much earlier at nigh mer, in addition to always brings about. lights are in use morning, t, than in sum- which, heaters an added elec- trical load. Moreover, the fact that the engine is harder to tum over in cold weather results in harder work for the: starter, and heavier current ption. Incidently, the focus lights should be checked to maximum performance for nter nights, and 'bulbs and examined. hat battery cable: distributor points, coil, and plugs are in first-class Remembe t if such units tall, it I y--and logic- happens at the most inoppor- weather is mands greates A an in- or for car that the all all ing tune moment, when the coldest welt: them conseque xpendi or 1 the de nail ¢ ure, for 1 check of these units job of the driving, the motor the over-all shape f#r | item on bud - ymore and more wise drivers winter 18 hefts has begun Two pupils of the col- te, Edward Hogg and uce Wakeford, parked their ma- chines ide a while they ce .a small purchase, ng found that they t I I out store and on ret: had been stolen Police recently proke up a ring of | juvenile bicycle thieves hit upon the idea of dismembering the tolen machines and selling - the handlebars, and other gear as individual parts. wno nedels The navigation school at Port Albert, Ont, sections--an clementary course for air observers, navigation for picked men, wad a specialists' unique adaptability for navigation. shown in front of one of the bunkhouses of the school, is divided into three axgourse in astronomical course for men showing Members of 5 ground crew are PAGE NINE STATES PLAN TO PARE ORDINARY BUDGET EXPENSES Believe Half Billion May Suffice But Total May Be 15 Billions Washington, Nov, 28. -- (AP)-- Congressional exponents of cur- tailed federal expenditures sharp- ened their paring knives with new gusto today after President Roose- velt announced that he intended to cut non-defence outlays to bare essentials in the new budget. There were various estimates on the amount that might thus be saved. The consensus of rigid econ- omy advocates was that the maxi- mum to be hoped for would be about $500,000,000 in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Should that maximum be realiz- ed, they said, it would represent approximately 10 per cent of the current year's normal expenditures, omitting the fixed charges and both regular and extraordinary de- fence spending. Senator Alva Adams orado), influential member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said that in his eves, $500,000,000 Effi- | and | is a | would represent a "material sav- | ing," although it might seem rela- (Dem.-Col-| | said. tively small alongside contemplated | total expenditures. | The actual spending of the cur- rent fiscal year has been estimated at approximately $13,000,000,000, although Congress actually voted | $20,000,000,000 in cash and authori- zations. Unofficial reports place | the size of the new budget at $15,- | 000,000,000 or more. | The president told | conference that by next summer the defence program would | be in full swing and employing a | great number of people now job- less This | his should permit, he non-military public works. Highway, river and harbor, pub- | lic, park and forest land expendi- tures would be sliced, he announc- ed, and the Works Progress Ad- ministration would be given an increased percentage of national defence work. Observing that Congress was al- ready committed to huge new de- fence outlays in the forthcoming year, Senator Adams said he could see 'no escape" from increased taxes and a boost in the treasury's borrowing authority. "But," he told reporters, 'we ought to pay our normal operat- Ing expenses out there is a will to economize them, I think it can be done." Chairman Pat Harrison (Dem.- Mississippi) Committee sald any detailed study yet | taxes or to increasing the treas- | ury's debt limitation present $49,000,000,000. The only thing he was about, Harrison said, was | funds would be provided | defence costs. on sure SAYS WINTHE WAR OR POSSESSIONS ARE WORTHLESS (Continued from. Page 3) essity of what has been | provide war materials, particularly since the retreat from Dunkirk and | the evacuation of France,' Hon. | Mr. Conant said, recalling that | after these events he had applied - | to Ottawa for some rifles for home defence units and found that Can- ada was almost devoid of these on account of shipments to England. Nor was he criticizing the very necessary speeding up of war mat- erial production and of the British Empire air training project to ach- feve in a matter of weeks what was calculated to take months, Mr. Conant stressed, but he was sorry to see one of Canada's basic in- dustries . stripped of labor. In Can- ada, as in England, a new inven- tory of our people may have to be taken to determine the. utmost in labor of all types available and we may have to make available for our farms all manner of help regardless of strata and sex, the Attorney- General said, adding that we have to do what was successfully done in England during the last war, namely, the employment of what was known as farmerettes for the maintenance of agricultural prod- uction. Frownsg on Inflation Hon. Mr. Conant touched on the serious problem of the money prob- lem of the future, because of the vast expenditures being made for war expenditures, $3,000,000 a day in Canada. No one could predict, he said, what effect this will have on our future fiscal and monetary policy, but he was hopeful of fin- ancial survival either by taxation, compulsory saving or any orthodox scheme which the government might bring forward, short of in- flation. In inflation, if ever adopt- ed, Hon. Mr. Conant saw the ut- most in distress and misery, as had been the case in countries like Germany and Russia, where finan- cial conditions became absolutely chaotic after the last war, A bright side to this picture, Mr, Conant sald, was that as farmers were concerned, the land they owned and cultivated and the commodities they possessed would he the only things that 'would retain their value. Hon. Mr. Conant said men say that such a possibility may be- come an eventuality, because of press | free; spring or | | said | Ontario; | sharp cuts in appropriations for all | T. Rowe, Whitby; John Low, Ux- | | the County Council, | spending their declining years at of income and if | FOR OVERLOADING of the Senate Finance | he had not given | to higher | | appeared in court Tuesday above the | | driver of one truck pleaded with that | to anes! "If that's the case it looks to me as done to | nor and Mrs. James Read, a lovely the world gold situation, with 80 per cent of the world's gold lying in United States vaults, with the price of gold rising, and having its reaction on the value of the Cana- dian dollar as well .as the pound sterling. In closing, the Attorney-General said that he was not suggesting that our war effort should be im- paired and slowed up because of the terrible expenditures involved and their effect on our financing, but he pointed out that these ex- penditures would in days to come involve great sacrifices and hard- ships, nothing, however, in com- parison with what we would be called on to endure if we lost the war, If we do not use, if needed, all the resources of the Empire to win the war, then nothing that we now hold and cherish will be of future value to us, Mr. Conant em- phasized. Patriotic Message A stirring, patriotic message was brought to the gathering by Frank Kelly, M.P.P.,, who saw in past and more recent British Empire ache ievements in days when she was attacked the hand of God. "If there was an angel at Mons, God was at Dunkirk," a reporter res cently returned from the old land and from the notable evacuation of troons from Dunkirk to England, had told him. Ang it was true, he "We are still proud of the boys of the old brigade, and we re- member with reverence and affec- tion the sacrifices of those who fought and perished in the last war, also the noble "services now being rendered by the men from Canada and the Empire," Mr, Kelly said. "Our task was to uphold the banner of freedom, 'sure of ulti mate victory and a lasting peace, and we must not falter no matter what the cost may be. So long as we work together with faith in our own land and in the Empire we will win, and be able truthfully to say that "There will always be an England, and England shall be if England means as much to you as England means to me." Other speakers included Reeve the Rev. A Mansell Irwin, Whit- by; C. L. Charlton, inspector of county homes and insuitutions for ex-wardens Mayor Fred bridge; Grant Christie, Reach; Fred Clayton, Thorah, and J. H. Ormiston, editor of the Gazette and Chronicle, Whitby, * During the evening Ex-Warden | Fred Clayton presented to the host | and hostess of the evening, Gover- floor lamp, the gift of members of county offi- cials and friends, as a token of appreciation of their hospitality, and of the very fine humanitarian work they are carrying on for the benefit of men and women who are the County Home. BLAME TRANSPORTS Bowmanville, Nov. 28.--Represent- | atives of five transport companies to an- swer charges of overloading. The Magistrate Gee that his overloading was necessary to make business pav. if youll have to transfer some of your business to the railways," said the court. "We can't do that; their service is too poor," replied the witness. A charge against F. C. Vanstone, local miller, was dismissed when ac. cused produced sales and weight slips as proof of his load. His evi- dence showed a discrepancy of more than 2,200 lbs, with that of the traffic officer. REMAND BOYS FOR SENTENCE INTIL FRIDAY Seven-Year-Old Only One of Group to Plead Not Guilty to Doing Damage i i Trenton, Nov. 28--Seven Trento youths, five under 16 years of age, and the youngest, age seven, were remanded until tomorrow for sen< tencc by Magistrate E. J. Butler: when they appeared on charges of wilfully damaging property. : The seven-year-old boy was the: only one of the group pleading not: guilty. = Most of the offenses occurred on October 31 and Hallowe'en "pranks." according to Chief of Police Wil« liam Bain, but two of the charges . were dated October 25. in In postponing sentence, Magis~ trate Butler advised the boys to in- terview the persons whose property" had been damaged with a view to making restitution. "Such Hallow-= e'en nonsense cannot be excused," : he declared. : John Douglas Munroe, 20 of Tren-- ton, was charged with making state< ments likely to cause disaffection to His Majesty, contrary to the De=} fense of Canada's Regulations, was- remanded until tomorrow and bail was set at $100. Uonll cut dobin fre) § or PAMING : -- remember her daily HALIBORANGE The Nicest Way of Taking Halibut Liver Olt She needs more vitamins A and D in Winter to make up for lack of summer sunshine. The best way to give these health-building vitamins is by a daily dose of HALIBORANGE. ' Haliborange can make all the difference to a kid- die's resistance to ills and chills. It is twice as rich in vitamins A and D as Cod Liver Oil and the addition of fresh orange juice, vitamin C, makes Haliborange delicious to take. No fishy, oily taste. Children like it. Adults, too, find Haliborange splendid for warding off winter's ills and restoring vitality. Try it. Haliborange is a real health restorer. ALLEN & HANBURYS CO. LIMITED ndsay, tario sn Established in England over 200 year. Allenbury's ! Orange Vitamins AD & C "Never, in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." Three Canadian fighter squadrons already in the thick of it. The Royal Canadian Air Force, with 25,000 officers and men to take up the task so gallantly begun 6,000 in training under the Commonwealth Plan--2,000 more to be en- listed almost at once. Faster... faster the wheels of industry turn to provide the machines so urgently needed now. Orders for aircraft, totalling $100,000,000 already placed. More coming.... The price of freedom comes high.....in lives, in personal sacrifice... ..in hard cold dollars. Canadians gladly pay that price. At this proud hour it is the plain duty of every working Canadian to save, that he may be pre- pared to 'lend his savings to the nation when the call for money comes. For come it will if Canada is to play her part worthily in this struggle for freedom and human decency. Build up your savings now Keep at it. (Figures approximate as at Nov. 1, 1940.) Save for Victory THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA OSHAWA BRANCH - A A HUTCHISON, Manager