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PAGE EIGHT INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY GAME AT ALEXANDRA PARK SATURDAY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 Oshawa Colle Cobourg te Clashes With . in Scheduled Game | ~ Which Should Draw Large Crowd though Oshawa's Intermediate O.RF.U. team is scheduled to pros vide the excitement up in Niagara Falls this Saturday, Oshawa will nevertheless be able to see a smart little exhibition of the autumn game here at Alexandra Park on that day when Cobourg Collegiate Institute brushes up against Oshawa Collegiate in a regular Central Ontario Inter- scholastic Rugby Football Union me. his will be the second game of the season for the Oshawa Collegiate boys to play at home and inasmuch as the first game played here, against Peterboro Collegiate, was at a time when many other attractions drew the crowds elsewhere, for some who regularly follow the Interscholastic game this will be their first contest to see of the season. When Peter- boro Collegiate played here, it will be remembered that the championship lagrosse game between Brampton and Oshawa was being played in Bramp- ton while a ladies softball game at the Collegiate grounds also proved a coynter-attraction. Saturday, with the only other at- traction being a soccer game, the rugby game up in Niagara Falls which is not likely to see too large a following from the Motor City, en account of the distance, if the wea- ther is favourable a large erowd should turn out at Alexandra Park to see this little nip and tuck affair, Anyone who thinks smart rugby and exciting rugby isn't played in Interscholastic circles, will be due for a pleasant surprise if they pass through the portals at Alexandra Park on Saturday and catch a few glimpses of the Collegiate youths in action. And by Collegiate youths we mean both Cobourg boys and Oshawa Collegiate boys. : Cobourg Collegiate today is a sur- prising eaxmple of the advancement a school--or any organization, can ' 2 once it decides to go in for the ridiron game, Three years ago Co- ourg started into the game and al- though they knew absolutely nothing about it to start with, they were will- ing to learn and showed this by the persistent game they put up against Oshawa Collegiate despite the fact that they were being defeated by 8 margin, large ; wo years ago the same story was repeated although the defeat was hardly as severe, while last year Osh- awa again won but they had to battle all the way for their victory. This year the two teams were evenly bal- anced and Oshawa, in the first game of the season in Cobourg, barely managed to stagger out with a 10 to B victory in their favour, As they left the field after the game down in Cobourg, Cobeurg promised them that if they were at full strength for the game up in Oshawa that they would take the first fall out of Oshawa that Cobourg has in all time, Whether they will live up to their promise or not will be seen Saturday on the good old battle ground at Alexandra Park, Oshawa Collegiate. is fit as a fiddle for the game and after- their 23 to 0 crushing at Peterboro's hands down in the §ife Lock City last Saturday, the entire team is out to return to the good graces of the school to keep in the running for the group title, 1f Oshawa Collegiate loses any of her remaining games this: season while her rivals, Peterboro CI. continue their winning streak, the league championship and the right to en- ter he championship, play-offs will o to Peterboro. With this vividly go mind, the green, gold and red O.C1 boys will be out on Saturday provide a merry tussle for the Co- g invaders, Ie---------------------- REWARD FOR HONESTY Hamilton, Ont, Oct, 18--Betty Boyd, waitress, one night recently found $9.50 in bills on the floor pear one of her tables, She immed- {ately handed the money over to the manager, Three hours later an American tourist whose name was mot learned, walked to the table and esked if any cash bad been found, Miss Boyd escorted him to the office, where he was able to state the amount of the roll and denomination of the bills, and ihe money was handed over to him, The young girl was handed $10 reward, I ---- REFUSES $25 OFFER FOR ZEPPELIN STAMP London, Ont.,, Oct, 18,--An of- fer of $25 for a stamp on a post- card carried by Graf Zeppelin was refused by Harry Read, 6 Cart- wright street. Mr. Read sometime ago sent a letter to the postmaster at Friedrichshafen, Germany, en- closed and requested that the card be forwarded via tne Zeppelin, He received it Wednes- day, The official closing of the Oshawa Golf Club will be held SATURDAY, 20TH INST. Mixed Foursomes at ¥.30 Presentation of prizes 5 pan. Teas will be served and all members are requested to ate tend ENDURANCE RECORD SET BY SCHOEMMEL New York, N.¥, Oct, 17-Lottie Seh woman swimming star, brake the werld endurance record to- day when she left a Rotel pool here after remaining in the water 72 hours, 2 minutes and 40 seconds. The former record was set up, Sunday, by Jimmy Cherry, in a Los Angeles pool, Cheery's mark was 65 hours and 2 minutes. Mrs. Sghoemmel left the water at Ree this afternoon, apparently in ne condition, She climbed pool without assistance, the water at 1245 pm, Sunday and has been swimming, floating and treading water steadily up to this af- bib from the She entered $2.88 82.02.0202 000008280820 TTT FIFTTrTTTTTTTTreY | PUNTS and . TACKLES By the Dopester Pdrddrirddelvivddedrdeirvbdriddidd This sloppy weather isn't the most encouraging thing for rugby practis- es, is it? But nevertheless there was another real gang out again last night, L BE BF And it was a real practise, with the boys taking up clipping and interfer- ence almost all night, You can't win very much without good interference as your plays depend on that, . There was no one who was mak- ing holes for the line plungers on Saturday at all, and uN of tak- ing your man out of the play on ex- tensions--why there was just no such animal, 8 We've been looking for Schepley and Norv, Hubbel to make an ap- pearance, but "» far, Jo good, We also see Jack Marks, crack quarter-back with Wallaceburg last season, around town, Somebody just take a ball around to him and let him smell the old pig-skin and then try and keep him away, Have you got your tickets for the Guelph game yet? They will be on sale Saturday so be sure and get yours a: we'll need every fan we can get to cheer us on against Guelph, The most of you have only seen one game and perhaps Jour impres- sions aren't absolutely fixed as yet, We feel assured that one more game will 'plant rugby firmly in your sports category, so give it another go a week from next Saturday, All of which goes to remind us that we sant to see a goodly number of you at the Falls next Saturday, You'll see a real game and it's not far away, Pack up your lunch in your gallopin' Chevrolet and get going, We'll give you a real welcome, 4 King is still bothered with his knee a bit and we'd like to see it come around quickly, He's a valuable man and it wouldn't do. to, lose him. The rest of the crew are in pretty fair shape, I don't think there are any real serious injuries any place else in the line-up, and let's hope things will stay that Jays Good News--"Wink" Gummow wil) be back before the season closes and will be on the line-up some place in a few of the last games, eis a real versatile player and ean hold down either a half-position or out- side wing to pesfection, Daylight practise today at 4 p.m, That's the stuff to give 'em; And it will help a whole lot in developing a smooth-workin, machine, ere's good luck on Saturday anyway. CANADIAN INJURED London, Oct, 18, -- The many friends in Canada of Mrs, T. B, Clougher, wite of the well known business representative in London of several Canadian daily newspap- ers, will be sorry to hear of a ser- fous accident which befell her while passing along Oxford street, A large boarding was temporar- ily erected around a portion cf a well-known store in this shopping area, The boarding fell suddenly, and Mrs, Clougher was one of sev- eral ladies who were struck, Mrs, Clougher was more seriously hurt than most of those who were in- volved in the accident, Her left leg was broken, she received grave injuries to the face, and the whole of her left side was severely bruis- ed. She was taken to Middlesex Hospital and was detained. Mrs, Clougher is stated to be progress- ing favorably but complete racov- ery will obviously be a matter of some time, MUST KNOW ENGLISH Toronto, Ont., Oct. 18.--In his second report on the Hollinger fire disaster . which resulted in the deaths of 39 men last February, Judge Godson of the mining court, declared that one of the greatest obstacles in the industry i8 the failure of miners to understand the English language. The report which contained fifteen recommen- dations was submitted to Hon. Charles McCrea, minister of mines, today. The first recommendation on the list is that every man em- ployed as an underground fore- man---one who is exclusively engag- ed in supervising the work of oth- er men--shall be able to give and receive ord:rs in the English lang- usge. Indoor Workout For Balmy Beach Breaks Toronto, Oct. 18=The Reach, Dominion tired of sloshing aroun at their Broadview training grounds last night and pulled into the ym. where they walloped handballs, Basketballs and volleyballs about for an hour and a half, It served to hroak up Je monotony of the out- oor grin i 1t is not yet decided whether "Red Foster and Ross Robertson, the two flashy backfielders, will be in the line- up against the Tiger Cubs at Crang Stadium Saturday. The two huskies are feeling fairly fit now but Trainer Gord, Ford thinks they should have another week on the sidelines to make sure of their recovery, Ford's opinion carrier a lot of weight aroun the Beach camp, for he has traine swimmers, gridders, lacrossers, hock- evists, and boxers for fifteen years and has given so many of the Balmy heys Ee treatment. in the past that they swear by his judgment, Foster and the Balmy Captain are eager to get into the fray and they may be needed against the Cubs, who pack more power than most people imagine, but with McKenzie and Lewis going so well it might be best to make doubly certain that they are right before tossing them inte the heavy going, They will be needed before the season is over. Word frem Hamilton has it that the Cubs are a vastly improved squad and that they may surprise the Old Gold and Blue pack. They are led by a smart young halfback named Dun- kerly and the constant drilling with the Tigers has made them a fit aggre- gation, They gave the sturdy Camp Borden team a real tussle until fum- bles put them two touchdowns be- hind and they lost that match 18 to 8. They claim they will be closer than that to the Beachers, McGill to Play Four Games in Christmas Tour Montreal, Que, 17,--The sohedule of the annual tour ef the MeGill University senior hockey team to the United States during the Christmas holidays shows that the Red tea mwill play four games, two at New York and two at Bos- ton, nes ames are: At New York, against Yale University, on Dee, 22; agalpst Dartmouth University Dec, 26, At Boston: Against the Univer- sity Club, Dee, 17; against Dart- mouth, December 31, It has not heen decided yet whe- ther or not sn invitation for a game with Olarkson University, Potsdam, N.Y. will he aceepted, When asked what the McGill sen- for hockey team would do aboud playing games with University of Toronto, following the break up of the Intercollegiate Hockey Union, through the withdrawal of Univer- sity of Montreal, McGill officials stated thath ome and home games woul din all probability be played, The withdrawal of University of Montreal ended the career of the Canadian Intercollegiate Hockey Union as a competitive organiza- tion, Under the rules of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, three clubs or more are necessary to make a league, FRANCE WILL, BAR : HEARST AND HORAN Paris, Oct, 18,--~Although the French Government has turned over the Horan case to the judi- cial authorities, it is not certain that any of the persons concerned in the "leak" from the Foreign Office of a diplomatic document dealing with the Anglo-French naval accord will be prosecuted, French lawyers declare there is sufficient ground for prosecution not only of Denoblet, a Quai D'- Orsay attache, who gave out the secret document, and the French Journalist, De La Planque, but glso of William Randolph Hearst, for whose newspapers it was procured, and Harold J, T, Horan, the Hearst correspondent in Paris, who ob- tained it from De La Planque, "What's the use?" asks the French Press. "The two Ameri- cans could not be extradited, so they would risk nothing. They have only to keep out of France." MANY MORE TELEPHONES PREDICTED BY OFFICIAL Montreal, Oct. 17. -- North America is as far.from the satura- tion point in the matter of tele- phone installations as it was when Alexander Grsham Bell perfected his invention, in the opinion of Arthur W. Page, vice-president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company. "The pre-eminence of this con- tinent in per capita instalations of telephones is no threat to further expansion," said Mr. Page, who yis- ited Montreal today. "Saturation will only come when the telephone is unable to extend fits service to the pubic." FIRST WIFE STILL LIVES SECOND GETS ANNULMENT Montreal, Oct. 17.--Because the man to whom she was married in Montreal in 1917 mow finds that he has a wife still living in the village of Galora, Greece, Nellie Paddison was granted an apnul- ment of her marriage by judg- ment of Mr. Justice Surveyor, in Practice Court today. pear and contest the proceedings, and judgment was thereupon rem- dered by default, onotory|| The hus' band, Denis Milonas, failed to ap- | There was no lacrosse little lacrosse party up at next year gets under way, you can't play rugby, decide to dry up, for the week end locally, decided yet, as in the summer game, restrictions upon them, to their liking, Oshawa Collegiate Institute in their game with Cobou iate at Alexandra Park Saturday should hold the center of interest SPORT SNAPSHOTS esterday but there was one sweet el Wh yte's last might, All the team except four players were on hand and in all there were over twenty present. It certainly looked good to see the boys the together again, even if they weren't in uniform. by The Oshawa lacrosse team is an gether and sticks together off the field as well as on the And that's another reason why they're where they are today. The lacrosse boys gave Mel Whyte a beautiful bridge lamp last night along with their best wishes for future married happiness, With affairs like that last might, the entire team is certain of being seen together and working harder than ever when the season tion which pulls to. This weather may be all right for parties but it's all wrong for rugby. Teams can't practice in mud and if you ean't practice, After their 18 to 0 beating in the mud down here last Saturday, Niagara Falls is praying for dry weather to give them a different field up in their home town for next Saturday, in hopes it will 'change their luck, They may get a surprise however if the field does Oshawa hasn't had much of a .chanece yet to show its real ahility on dry ground but we figure they'll be just as good on pure Mother Earth as they are on a eoncoction of water, grass and mud, Colleg- This will be a neat hard fought game all the way through and should draw a fair sized, if not a large crowd, Brrr, the ladies' softball championship of Ontario hasn't been In a way we're glad Oshawa got eliminated after all, Imagine trying to play in this weather, If Oshawa ever gets more adequate gymnasium space than it has now, there should be nothing to stop an indoor city softball league from forming for the winter months. over in real style especially if it had the same interest taken in it The league would go Just before we start talking of indoor baseball, we should start talking of a new gymnasium or at least of better local facilities. With no ice arena in Oshawa this year, the need for more gymnasium space will be more acute than ever, are four gymnasiums or gymnasia--whatever you call them, in Oshawa but two are too small while the other two have heavy At present there Soccer fans will be pleased to learn of the game here on Satur. day between Oshawa City and Lancashires, A vietory for Oshawa, and they will have to play soccer to get it, will give the locals a push into second place in the league standing, which will be just Clem Laughlin Sold to Hawks Windsor, Ont, Oct. 17--Jack Adams ,manager of the Detroit Cou- gars, today announced the sale of Clem Laughlin to the Chicago Black Hawks, The veteran defence man, a star for many years with the Victoria Club in the Pacific Coast and Wes- tern leagues, goes to the Hawks for a cash consideration, no players being involved, It was the second outright sale made by the Detroit Hockey Club in three days. Johnny Sheppard had just been disposed of to the New ork Americans for a reported price of $12,500 and an amateur, The Si- mon-pure was Eddie Goodfellow, an Ottawa boy, who has yet to play his first game as a professional. The Cougar boss may seek one New Martin Theatre NOW PLAYING HOOT GIBSON "Clearing the Trail" COMEDY 2nd Episode of Tarzan The Mighty" REGULAR PRICES more defence man, but otherwise be- lieves he has a well-balanced ¢lub, Outdoor workouts will commence in Detroit this week and the squad will get on skates about October 27, George Hay, Jimmy Herberts "Puss" Traub, Bobby Connors an Gordon Fraser have so far reported, The others are due over the week» end, INITIAL PRACTICE HELD FOR MONTREAL MAROONS Montreal, Oct, 17--Members of the Montreal Maroons reported today at the Forum for their initial trainin session, The ice will not be installe until next week and the players who reported today did some running and were given a pre-season training talk by Physical Instructor Lambert, Two new men reported to Manager Gerard in the persons of Elliott, a wing player from Stratford, and a defenceman from Port Arthur, named McBride, Reports that Nels Stewart was a holdout were denied at the Maroon camp today, BRITISH TOTAL AB. STINENCE CAMPAIGN London, Oct, 18,--The Queen has given r patropage to a move ment which has just been Inaug- urated by the United Kingdom Band of Hope Upion for securing 1,000,000 signed pledges of total abstinence, The actual campaign will begin on the last Sunday of October, when all the clergy and Sunday school teachers will be asked to give special temperance addresses and at the close provide facilities for the signing of the pledge by abstainers and mon ab- stainers alike. The intention fs to take's kind of census of tee- totallers in the United Kingdom, although already it is estimated that there are over 8,000,000 people, young and old, who do not take any form of alcoholie liquor, Towards the end of January 8 Regent. Theatre BEBE DANIELS in "HOT NEWS" Daily Matinee Regular Prices to-h canvass for pledges will be carried out, the Union hay- ing been assured of the co-opera- tion of the Church leaders of al- most every denomination and of the numerous temperance organiz- ations. P, Wilson Raffan, former M.P. for North Edinburgh, is or- ganizing secretary of the Band of Hope Union. PARADE IN MEMORY OF ROALD AMUNDSEN Oslo, Oct. 18.--A torchlight pro- cession in memory of Roald Amundsen, who gave his life in an attempt to bring aid to the missing Nobile expedition, was held Sun- doy might by the choral unions and witnessed by many thousands. Major Trygve Gran eulogized the veteran explorer, after which the crowd stood with bared heads for a minute of silence, Resignation by Moriaty Causes Detroit Vacancy | Detroit, Oct. 17.--George Moy. farty, appointed two years ago as of the Detroit Baseball cooding TY Gove. has Teslgned And an resignation has been President Navin, decision to withdraw from the De- troit Club came in a letter today ta Navia from Woodstock, Ill, the home of the former American Lea- gue umpire. The letter was typleal of "Mor- ry"a8 the fans of Detroit knew him---atraight from the shoulder and breathing in every line his loy- alty to the elub and to the national sport. It veads: "I hereby tender by resignation 48 manager of the Detroit Club, In pacity it is my sincere wish to econ- vey my thanks to the fans and the press of Detroit for their support. I also wish to say that I hold Mr. Frank J, Navin in the highest es- im. 'Unfavorable elroumstances played a part in the showing of the team this past season, However, my contact with the game from the sandlots has tought me to sec- cept the reverses of baseball with the same spirit that accompanies success. That is exactly the way I feel about it. Detroit is a great baseball city and its fans know the the game thoroughly, Good luck to them." The resignation of Moriarty did not come as a surprise to the pa- trons of the game here who were conversant with the situation dur. ing the recent That there was dissatisfactioff, virtually from the beginning was elear, In view of the decision of Moriarty te re- linquish the reins and the immedi- ate acceptance of hig resignation there is ground fer the belief that the owners believed the fault lay with the manager and not, as many believe, with the mediocre calibre of the players that staggered thro the season of 1928, Between seasons two trades that were made weakened the team® in the fielding and batting depart- ments, when the team starting' poorly last Spring, never seemed able to hit a winning gait and fin. ished a poor sixth, | SOCCER NOTES The Oshawa City Football Club will he at Alexandra Fark on Saturday playing Lancashire Footbal y Kick off at 3.00 o'clock, Wl Clb The following players are asked to report: Messrs, King, Saxby, Muir, Lap in Reid, Rogers, Farley, Da a ouckley, Care i - lite' and McKellar, % Heil, Cin The City are still running for 2nd place and a victory on Saturday will put them there, The team has been entered for the Brigden Cup and this il. be the last game before the Cup eries. rey my connection in this ea~ WHALES UPSET BOAT Sydney, N.8., Oct, 18,--A school of whales in Sydney Harbor upset a small boat containing a man and three boys and a canoe containing four boys, All the occupants were accepted Moriarty's | - a - through the contest. UGBY EXPLAINED by the Birdie SUBSTITUTES Substitutes are just as important the auccens of any eam, and should be as such, as any of the regular members the rugby squad. They should make it cial point to study the plays of their while resting on the sidelines, and be prepared to carry on the work of whom they are substituting, at any, Rugby, is a game where much sometimes depends substitute, He may see 650 minutes of the 60 from the sidelines, and then be called upon to go into and fill up a gap made by the weakening or inj player, who may have been up till then Ny And sometimes the team needs a man to fill this position or else all is absolutely lost, where the good substitute becomes such a valuable acquisition to his team, Both regular teams in a game being equal, the il th th *3 E § i i min gf H gn 8 . t's team with the better substitutes wins every time, begins, ' Only six substitutes may be used in a game, while they must enter the field only when the ball is dead, Before going on the field, the substitute must first report to the ; Timekeeper and to the Headlinesman while the player whe is being replaced must also report to these same two officials, If at any time, through error in substitution or otherwise, a team has more than the number of players to which it is entitled on the field, the penalties are such that such an error or omission won't likely occur again for some time, The penalty is (1) the loss of ten yards, (2) the removal from the game of the excess number of players and (8) the ruling off for not less than three minutes of one player for each player in excess at the time the offence is dis. covered, Another substitute rule which must be remembered is that once a player is taken out in favor of a substitute, he cannot return to the game during that same quarter, must wait until the next 15 minutes of play He Leading Jockeys Before Stewards New York, Oct. 17.--Laverne Fator, the leading jockey in the country, and three other riders, Tony Pascuma, Frank Coltilett! and Frank Catrone, were called tonight before the stewards of the Jockey Club at No, 250 Park Avenue on a charge of vio- lating one of the rules of racing on betting, Bach boy was heard in turn, and following their testimony no ac- tion was taken, although each was warned to observe closely the pro- vision against betting and advised that a close watch was being kept on all their activities, Rule 213 reads: "No jockey shall bet on any race except through the owner of and on the horse which he rides, and any jockey who shall be proved to the satisfaction of the stewards to have any interest in any race horse or to have been en- gaged in any betting transaction or to have received presents from persons other than the owner will have his license revoked." rescued, The charge against Colletti had to do with a wager made from the jockey room at Jamaica op W. R. Coe's Herodines, a full brother of Herodim, which won a race at Laurel on October 8 at slightly hetter than 6 to 1, Laverne Fator was said to have bet on the same horse, HEENEY COMING BACK AFTER TUNNEY'S CROWN Wellington, N.Z,, Oct, 17, -- Tom Heeney, Gene Tunney's last opponent before his retirement from the ring, will sail for America on October 24, to resume his quest £3 (hi Savy weight title, Heeney, who has been resting in his native country since his defeat, will begin training immediately on his ar- rival in the United States in order to participate in Tex Rickard's elimina- tion contests, 200 GOLD PROSPECTORS HEAD FOR CROWE RIVER Winnipeg, Oct, 18.--A gold rush to Crowe river, near Patricia min ing field in Northern Ontario, i» looked for by Captain H, A, Oakes, Northern aviator, he stated yester- ---n AJ} ",