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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1930 __. . o S. TO PLAY RUGBY TOM «Blue Devils" etermined Rugby Team in | Will Meet 6 St. Catharines Tomorr The 'General Motors' Blue Devils iravel to St. Catharines tomorrow to «play their first away game of the group schedule and promises to be a real rugby battle. The Blue Devils defeated St. Kitts hére last Saturday afternoon in their first start of the season but 'they had a tough time doing it and ' judging from all reports from St. Catharines, the "Double Blue squad are out for revenge and a vic- tory tomorrow afternoon when these two teams meet again, "The Pride of the Peninsula" will be strengthened . considerably. for tomorrow's tilt by the addition of several valuable players who were kept out of last week's game due to injuries. "Ding" Haines and the Pucini Brothers will be back in, the line. These three boys are real rugby artists and they would strengthen the team a great deal but the real-threat comes in the re- return of "Duke" Diggins, to the game, "Duke" made the Oshawa tacklers look almost easy last year. He is quite a notable figure on the team's list and the entire team functions much better when he is around. "Porky" Peart will again be at the position of quarterback and local rugby fans know just how dangerous a 'man he is, especially when he gets determined. St. Kitts are out to defeat the Blue Devils tomorrow and no mistake about that. If the Blue Devils come out of the Peach Belt with a win tomor- row night they will have earned it. Several Doubtful Starters The Blue Devils will not be' at' full strength for the big game to- morrow. * "Big Ed." Wilson, who just returned to practices last week received another rap on his: knee and he is a doubtful starter. Alex. Gray may also be absent from the lineup. His injury has not been' responding as well as desired and Trainer Johnston may advise that he be kept on the bench. Several other playérs are suffering from slight injuries but they will be able to take their place when called upon. Murray Johnston may not be able to make the trip, owing to busi- ness reasons. Nevertheless, the team is determined to win the game and so take the lead in the group standing. It should be a real good game and the decision will be in' doubt until the final whistle has been blown. Many Oshawa fans are making the trip to St. Catharines tomorrow to see the game. BOSTON BRUINS LET THREE GO Boston, Oet. 17.--~The Boston Bruins, supported by most of Jest Season's players, plus a few prom- ising youngsters, will open the Na- tional Hockey League season. here | mid on Nov. 11, against the New York Rangers. Manager Art Ross has disposed of ony three of last year's flock, Mickey MacKay, who request. ed his liberty to get back into Pac itic coast hockey; Bill.Carson, who was away below form at centre last year, and Harry Cannor, now back on the playing list of the Ottawa Senators, ' REPAIRING 'WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY 1f your watch is not giving ° satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh Railroads awa 20 King St. W. Phone 189 TIGERS READY FOR ARGO GAME Hamilton, Oct. 19.--Sufficient indication of Tigers' determination to be at their best for the highly- important' game with Toronto Argos here on Saturday was given last night, when the Big Four Squad turned out in. force for the final work-out of the week. The team the present every man Jack appears more than, anxious to do everything possible to fit himself for the big battle, and even those from painful foot and leg injuries limped out at the HA.A.A, field tonight to take part in a drill that lasted for an hour and a half. Dave gue, who suffered a lamed ankle in the game against Ottawa here last week; donned a suit again this evening, and he is determined te take part in Sat- urday's game, while Ernie Cox, vet- eran snap, who has been suffering from a heavy cold, was also in the moleskins to breeze through a fast practice. LA ll Favourites Reach Semi-Finals Nat. Golf Tourney Los Angeles, Calif, Oct, '17,-- Booming drives: and flashing short games combined yesterday to fur- nish a huge gallery with some of the mogt brilliant golf of the week as four feminine stars stroked their way to the semi-finals of the thirty- fourth anhual women's national championship, No upset . marred the play, the four favorites, Miss Glenna Collett, New York; Miss Helen Hicks,In wood, N.Y.; Mrs. 0. 8. Hill, Kansas City, and Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, all go- ing into the semi-finals. Three matches produced sub-par golf while the fourth ranged on the borderline of standard figures. Four times winner of the title and striving for a third successive reign, Miss Collett defeated Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, N.Y., 2 and 1. The defending champion won the first two heles and was never headed although her more youth- ful rival managed to square ac- counts once, at the eighth. Bluenose Ready For Next Race Gloucester, Oct. 17.--Repairs completed, Bluenose, veteran Lun- enburg schooner, last night was ready to resume her battle with the Gertrude L. Thebaud, the pride of Gloucester. Ships' carpenters worked all day, high at the foremasthead of the big Canadian salt banker re- placing the trestle trees that were broken yesterday im a race that was sailed in a 40-mile wind and a stormy sed; a race which resulted in no decision because the sailing committee felt visibility too poor to go after the half-way mark, Walters Wants Strong Winds Captain Angus Walters, skipper of Bluenose, tried to have the re- pairs made in time to race today, but the work went on' slowly, due partly'. to rainy weather which e working high in the rigging extremely irksome. The Canadian skipper was hopeful of strong winds again tomorrow. The baro- meter had fallen and unless ft only indicated' rain, he said there Was reason to expect continued stiff Dreezes, * ; QUEBEC RECEIVES $2,850,000 FOR UN- EMPLOYMENT. AID Quebee, Que, Oct, 17.-- tance by the province of Quebec of $2,850,000 offered by the Dominion government to be spent. on publie works In order that unemployment conditions may Jelleved Was an- nounced by Premier L. A. Tascher- The premier also announced the. formation of a special' ol itical committee of business men to 'decide: what 'works would 'be car- ried out for this purpose. The statement followed a meeting of the 'provincial cabinet, . | CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES | 'FINAL NOTICE A furthet extension up fo and including. Friday, October 31st Has been autkoriied for payment of the second instalment | | of the 1930 taxes' without HL After that date §% | | In accordance with City i pliw: No. 2008, will poitvny bs | added tool rr pine. do Co | Oshawa, October 15, 1930 will enjoy a rest tomorrow, but for | [i suffering | i 'Breen's Mustangs Il who will 'act as reliet "snap to y He played hockey for the Osh. awa Juniors. for the last twa years and has played softball and baseball also with local teams. "Rainy" went ont with Alex. Gray last fall when the Blige Devils' call-to-arms was sounded. ' He made good and grabbed off for himself, a sub. backfield = position, 3 hé has improved but Coach Walker is using him up at the position of flying wing. "Bonne homme", as he is called by sev. eral members of the squad, is a valuable man to have around. He is a fair backfielder and a good bucker but Lortie's strong point is flying tackles. Fearless, almost to the point of reckless: ness, "Rainy" js a smart defen- sive player." He tackles heavy' and does not miss very many attempts. He is the terror of the backfielders of the opposing team, when they are trying end runs, He has been out of the game for a week, with a bad knee, but is up and around again. If "Rainy" keeps «trying and is not satisfied to stop with what he knows now, he should become a real player. U. of T. Srs. Ready For Mustangs Toronto, Oct. 17,--Compared with Wednesday's practice, the workout of the Varsity Intercol- legiate dnd O.R.F.U. squads yes- terday was a pink tea affair, there being no scrimmage between the squads, and most of the time was devoted to smoothing up the plays, Both squads had lengthy sessions in signal drills, but also devoted some time to blocking and taking interference along the line. A most welcome sight for supporters of hte Blue was the appearance of Johnny Fitzpatrick in unifornt, but' the sprinting haif-back d not take any part in the drill, : had a brace about his knee and Was content to jog around the track a number of times, but wil! resume the regular drills ° next week. In addition to Fit, there will be two other members of "the squad- absent tomorrow on account of injuries; John Harrison and Mal Henderson, Both are linemen, but the return of Bill Adams and the presence of Peacock and Solandt maintains the strength along the line. Harrison has been in uniform this week and last night took part in the rehearsal, but he will be given a rest until the first of the week. Henderson reported. with a slight limp. and was about to get into uniform when. Coach Black- well told him to take matters easy until Monday, The squad of twenty-tive play- ers was reduced to the twenty | that will dress for the game by the loan of Earl Davey and Al McCul- lough tothe Orphans for their important game 'against Balmy Beach at Ulster Stadium, Davey has been with the squad for three years, but this season he was kept out of practice for a couple of | Weeks on account of a heavy gold. McCullough was captain of the Or phans last season, but he was in a tough spot with the intercollegiate squad this season, as he had for his 'rival; ag 'snap-back 'Captain Johnny Keith, and the man that can displace' Keith as & snap ten't playing for any team . this Fall, Both' Davey and McCullough will strengthen the Orphans immense- ly, Davey being a particularly good running mate for Don Wood, and he can do his share in punting, Same Starting Line-up a The three injuries and: the two promotions", as Art Snyder of the Orphans classed the move of. Davey and' McCullough, wiped out one task. for Coach Blackwall, as they left but twenty men for to- morrow's me net J ol Western Ontario, day---Riddell and Jim Sinclair, ne fy Was MAGI i Solel flying w i Traynor and Jack Sinclair; halves; 'Bell, quarter; Keith, snap; White and Galloway, ¢ Dewar and Mc For fly ving! 1 i 'Twaites, = quart 18, ock, Solandt, and Elson and Scott, out. It is possible that Adams ay start in place of 'Galloway, at- the Bel | | In all probbility Var«| sity's starting line-up will be the taken against the spr os; Bennett and Gaodeniam: e_ will | afternoon when they clash with the things more than interesting for the and' they are confident of. success . » Blue Devils. Tomorrow's' tilt' will It should be a real game tomorrow to win their second straight. », .- Sturch, McLean, Donaldson, Brodie, and Gow, . 7 ei Don't'forget the important PORT SNAPSHOTQ The General i will have their hands' full tomorrow 1lY. lis Only squad" in' the 'return fixture. of the group schedule, St. 'Kitts. made they are determined to get their' revenge by. administering a defeat tomorrow. They will have their team strengthened by the teturn of several very capable. players who have' been absent owing to injuries Defeat, at this stage of the game,' would 'be very 'costly to.the schedule and both with the same team. Niagara Falls: and Galt are: still waiting for the pleasure 'of trying to 'take the Blue Devils into camp, several doubtful starters, they are going to give their'best in an 'effort Oshawa. Nats. Go To Toronto. The Oshawa Nats. trawl to Toronto on' Saturday to play Mimico Rovers' in a Major league game. This game should have been played in Oshawa but' owing to Mimico being unable to travel, Oshawa Nats, have consented to play the game in Toronto. The following players are requested to report at Mike's Place at 1.00 p.m. sharp: Davidson, fo 0 Si O.CLA.A. Meeting Tonight ing of the Osha St. Catharines Intermediate rugby Blue Devils here: last Saturday and be only their second game of the and although the Blue Dévils have Rossen, Callison, Muir, Espie, Grant City and Industrial ganization should be on hand. The Ld v The Kinsmen played golf at the ferent players. Dr. L. E. Hubbell 68; Mr. Mallett, 60; Mr. yreenwood, Dr. Hubbell, fr. Walker Bartlett, 720; Mr. Robinson, 70; Mr. Athletic Association which is being held at the Y.M.C.A tonight at 800 pm. sharp, This meeting is very, important and. it is imperative that: all. persons who have ithe slightest interest whatever, in the or- season is the big business of the evening. Be there! Kinsman Play Golf and some good scores and some fair scores were turned in by. the dif- for their_fellow-members, turning in scores equalling par. The follow- 'ing aresthe results: Mr, Hood, 38; Mr. Whitby, 57; Mr. Osier, 50; Mr. Smith, 46; Mr. Young, 44; Mr. Finlay, 52; Mr. Cranfield, 64; Mr, Lunn, Mr. Dillon, 68; Mr. Fowler, 50; Mr. election of officers fOr the coming Tom Thumb Golf Course last night and T. C, Young proved too good 66; Mr. White, 63; Mr. Palmer, 40: Tom. Wilson, 54; Mr. Greenley, 63. Balmy Beach Seniors Have Good Praétise With Regulars Back in Action Toronto, Oct. 17--Balmy Beach seniors looekd more like 'themselyes at last" night's drill at Broadview "Y" field, Ted Reeve, Johnny Ste- wart, Frank Northam, Ross' Trimble and Claude Harris were all in har. ness and are ready to play inthe club's first home game of the O.R.F, U, senior at Ulster Stadium against Varsity Orfuns on Saturday .after- noon, It has definitely been announ- ced. that the senior game will start at 3 o'clock. In an O.R.F.U. junior curtain raiser gtarting at. 1.30. Mal. vern Grads and Argonauts will come together. bd NIXON URGES THAT OPPOSITION UNITE Progressive Leader Would Step Aside to Make Union Possible Mitchell, Oct.. 17--Urging the On- tario Progressive 'Party to unite in ) against the Conservative forces: led by Premier 'G. H. Fergu~ son, Harry Nixon, Progressive Lead- (er, speaking here last night in sup+ port of George Keith, Liberal-Pro- essive candidate in the Peath South y-election, declared his willl I] to retire from the leadership, of his party if that end can be served. Referring to the forthcoming On- tario 'Liberal convention to be held in Toronto, Mr. Nixon said he hoped the outcome Yi i ibCatiohs there will be possible for the sive political forces to' show' in' Onfario 'ghat they. are very virile and alive. "If 1 am the stumbling block in the way of such action, I shall be very glad to step aside," said the speaker. BELLEVILLE HAS - "Traced to Dairy in Civ. Oct. 17--A special ward ille . General Hospital 'has been set agidé for use of the pas) tients of hold 'now confined in that institution. ' At t there' seventeen cases of t in the city, and' Bellevill malad 'very precaution (is bei She. of the Fran dasase. Dr. G. 8: 'Officer of Health, wi traced 'the | go Any crack about 'the weather from now on must come from the, heading A RR a oh TYPHOID OUTBREAK = ueens Weakened or McGill Game Kingston, Oct. 17.--Withouut Gourlay, their captain and regular outside wing, and a substitute in- side wing, Queen's seniors will leave at noon today for Montreal, where on Saturday they will play their second' game of the college series with McGill ' Today in the' heavy practice held with the intermediates, Walk. er, a sub inside wing, who had been counted on heavily for the, game in Montreal, suffered a bad- ly sprained ankle-and will not be in action on Saturday, it was an- nounced. Walker, went down in a heavy tackle and was carried from the field. But the rest of the team went at top speed through a practice which was cyt short by Coach Harry Batstone®soon after the in- jury to. Walker. The Tricolor men, apparently, are taking io more chances .on injuries, before the fixture with the Red and White, - Following today's practice Coach Batstone announced that the team for the game in Mont. réal will be as' follows: Flying wing,. McKelvey; halves, Carter, Gilmore and Elliott; quarter, Caldwell; snap, Hastings; insides, 'mad. and Nichol; middles, Diana and 'Ralph; subs, Glass, "Stanyar, . Morris, Sniith and Mutgovan, Davis, Relist, at quarter, | while - Davis will be) "held as relief for Carter. Davis has into: & great kicker and his running shown great im ement; REVIVAL INDICATED Taken Out Since 1896, -- Ottawa,~Memories of the old days when after, a. was a" whosesale entry of contesta~. are revived in the; ion petitions being ng 'of the elec Lge ntered, fol July 28. i entered. locally, but the number 'may be. nine or ten. toring, nt. on', the date' (pense £7 The: principle figure in 'the. p ed,' proceedings Bruce, the Hon. Eres Eiponie in ebec |. net es, 1nd Onesime agnon in he 1 Er the MENON of 1896 a crop of |. ANY ola b ass Be opto. Th Cor fotions i "['Elections Act exacts a high standard]. Ee tml standath, hb eh 4 lt ha dove . but. since. then, e | if at all, | re 1896, they, were tof nteriances any' sug- tion 'of tion ror undue in-. uences. BE f E.. Saxaphone player (After fin- to re-enter the heavyweight cogi« / |petition. 'But is there any compet tion? Are there any heavyweights? Didn't the last one of any consequ- ence depart when Primo Carners and his gang pulled one last grand coup of the season up in Boston the '|other day and broke every Italian ig town at the juicy odds of 4 to 17 after nosing to Jimmy Maloney, it must have been something of & shock to some of the sports writers who were tryin the championsBip by acclamation, ing back in December, too, but af- ter his runout on a second match with Jack Sharkey there is little in- terest in the German and no dis- position to recognize him as cham- pion of anything closer 'than, the Liederkrantz works. Young Stribling. has made good at last, and if they match him with Campolo in Florida in Webruary, Billy will tip over the tall Argentine in short order. Meant while, there's not much for Stribling to do around these parts. Sharkey is out. who were regarded as possibilities. Stuart and 'Hamlin; outsides, De- |' Mungovan will sub for Caldwell | -INELEGTION GASES] Greatest Number of Writs neral election. there | re is no offi- |. here: of: the 'proceedings |' | The date, when the ight of peti-| oning- 8°18, de : 3 publication' of "election ex-| song' who 'so far]: "entered very, rarely | t of petitions. Stribling Promising Heavyweight Boxer New York, Oct. 17--A cablegram from' Vittorio Campolo, who pass- ed through Rio de Janeiro yesterday on his way home to Buenos Aires, announced lis return in December When Primo took it on the run to argue him into Max Schmeling, they say, is com- The best of the lot right now is 8he Georgia bay Bo are most of the others "Kid" Chocolate Hands Benny Nabors a Knockout New York, --Oct. 17--Back in ac- tion again after a long layoff, Kid Chocolate, he oe Cuban negro fea- therweight, knocked out Benny Na- bors, Armory fighter from New York, in the first réund of a ten. round bout at the Olympia A.C, last night. Chocolate weighed 127%. Na- bors, 13134.a Nabors went down and out from the only really solid blow of the fight. They id around for' th first minute or so as Chooclate tried to feint his man into position, When the opportunity came, the Cuban took full advantage of it, crashing home a right to the chin that sent Nabors to the floor for the full count, GERMANY WARNED TO CURE OWN ILLS Must Straighten Home Affairs Before Asking Berlin, Oct. 17--Chancellor Hein- rich' Bruening yesterday outlined to the economic reform, warning friends and foes alike in Parliament that Germany must put her own house in order and cure some of her own ills before looking abroad for aid. The astute statesman, the Cabin- et's hope in its present business strin- gency and political confusion, avoid- ed any direct thrust at Adolf Hitler and his 107-light-wing delegates. He did not mince words in discussing plans for restoration of order, nor did he fail to mention sympatheti- cally youthful Germany's discontent with the way President Wilson's Fourteen-Point peace, and even the Versailles Treaty itself, affect fore 'eign Countries, as" compared with Germany. ' Gus. Sonnenberg Wins Match | By Means of F lying Tackles Stanley Stasisk Wins First Fall, But Goes Down Be- fore "Battering Ram" Fly- ing Tackles of Champion ,~Large Crowd Thrilled by Great Match Toronto, Oct. 17.--BStanley Sta- sfak and his 2560 pounds of might and muscle crunipled to a helpless heap on the mat of the Arena Gar- | oe last night after the bruising, battering charges of Gus Sonnen- berg. Before a crowd that packed |she Mutusi Street sport home from ring to rafters Sonnenberg proved to all that he is the super man of the grappling game, although he only displayed sparks of his flashing form that has mastered every op- ponent. Stasiak the giant towered high over a rival who seemed dim- inutive by comparison, but he drop- ped limp, well beaten after taking pride in the first fall 'of a finish mateh, A flying tackle that missed its target and crashed into a stunning rabbit punch left Stasiak standing dt the end of the first-round with Sonnenberg rolling on the mat in a dazed condition. The mighty Pole continued his slaughtering methods of slashing powerful arms on every part of Sonuenberg's body and ap- peared to have the master man in trouble, but with a dive the man of dynamite -hurtled through the bar- rage of swinging arms, and Stasiak | fell with a thud. Apother tackle from short range and a third that carried the full momentum of every ounce of championship power and Stasiak was done, Both men were left dazed on the mat after Referee Jack Forbes had awarded Sonnenberg the fall to even the match. Stasiak first showed signs of life, then Sonnenberg stps- gered to his feet while the thous- ands, thrilled by the human, explo- sion, seemed to be held in a trance until a mighty cheer echoed Sonnen- berg's departure from the ring. Stasiak was hurt by the first real tackle that hit him fn the second round and he was soon a victim in the deciding session when Son- nenberg crashed him over three tim- es in succession to end the match, Preliminaries Good The crowd of approximately 9.- 600, one of the largest to ever at- tend an indoor sport attraction in Toronto, was treated to a night of thrills from the first match to the final. Giant Jim Maloney slammed Frank Altman in 22 minutes and six seconds to win the opener, while George Vassel outsmarted and out-' roughed Al Baffert.to gain a deci sion in the second bout, Freddy Meyers; after taking abuse trail ing on the point score, applied a back slam to take the win in the semi-final after 26 minutes and 21 seconds and then came the mains match. lb Y Sonnenberg did not appear flashy or daring, as He did in his' four former bouts here, being more of a' business-like methodical grappler, waiting for the big opening. Stasiak just tried to paw and pounce his way through, not being fast enough' but the pounding punches added as new thrill, with Sonnenberg drop« ping from their weight and force several times, All waited for the flying tackle, and 1t was well demonstrated, com~ ing with an unexpected suddenness that was almost too fast to follow) Ten times Sonnenberg left his feet in his butting charge, and while he missed three he connected with sev~ en, the first one that landed in the second round being the actual end of the match, for it was then only a' matter of how soon Sonnefiberg would finish his job, One tackle connected in the opening round af- ter two missed, and when Somnen- berg tried to crowd in another Sta- siak side-stepped and hammered his flying rival to the floor, Winper Shows Smartness Bom VE showed all the smart ness o wonder wrestler in his power of balance, leverage and ap- plication of weight against a man that had an advantage of inches in* height and 45 pounds in weight. When Stasiak tried his 1ifts he was forced. to carry every ounce of Son- nenberg's weight, and the champion always fell in a good defensive posi- tion, often on the offensive, making his adjustment in mid-air, Sonnen-* berg's style was really remarkable, considering the size of his oppon- ent, and his ability of balanse was noticeable particularly when hé tos- sed the man-mountsin for several slams, without the slightest appar- ent 'effort. : Argos Prepare For Tigers Toronto, Oct. 17.---Never has an Argonaut team since the days of Conacher, Batstone, Cochrane and their championship comgpeuions, companions, completed "a 'better week of work with a fighting deter< mination to battle the Bengals in their own lair, than the present col- lection in Double-blue. With a talk by Coach Buck McKenna, un« der the night lamps on ¥Varsity campus, the Argos completed their preparation for the most import- ant test of the Interprovincial grid campaign, Jack Smith, plunging lineman, fopmerly, with the Beach, is the only regular on the injured H#t and he will not be able to get im action but all the others are ready. With the wether indicating cold and rain, Argos figure their charces bet- ter than ever for with Frank Tar- ville and Bubs Britton on the rear~ guard they should have an advant- age in the backfield play and the expected sloppy going should di- minish Tiger's superiority onthe wing-line, ; KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. EXT TE POST SPP to. gain a winning held. 8 berg only ventured to close range with utmost care, shoulders high, guarding against two powerful arms' that struck with the rapidity of & trip-hammer at every There were few flying mares or the tosses from the ring that have feat- ured Sonnenberg's other bouts here, chance" Phone 230-2331 for D. and E. ANTHRAQITE OOAL 2,000 Ibs. to a ton "W. J. TRICK CO., LTD. ; 25 Albert St. o of dry humor.~Quebec' a umor.--Que ec Chronicle we Just ishing a number) What was that Just 'played? .. Bol Ry in Ra i fresh as the day they were made.... with all that original good- ness safeguarded by cello- phane «+s.ac more than ever " smoke for Sc. , and fine quality - Canada's finest Q Now=sealed in | MOISTURE * PROOF CELLOPHANE CIGARS {hat 2 ~ bh eb lr ga | For 50 Years the Quality $0 a : ORROW |