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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 SUDDEN-DEATH, SEMI-FINAL O.R.F.U. INTER. GAME-HERE SATURDAY "Blue Devils" Will Meet McCormicks in Semi-Final, Sudden-Death Game Here Sat. Winner of Saturday' s Cis" Advances to Ontario Fin- als--MecCormicks a Strong Team--Large 'Attendance at Game Is Expected And Requested -- Blue Devils Need Support of Local Fans The rughy fans of Oshawa have been waiting with much interest for the announcement as to who next opponents of the Blue Devils will be and when they will play. The an- nouncement is now ready, The General Motors' Oshawa Blue Devils will play McCormick Inter- mediates, winners of the Toronto Playground group, this Saturday afternoon at the Motor City Sta- dium, here, at 2.45 o'clock sharp This game will be a sudden-death affair and the winner will meet the winner of the Petrolia-Sarnia series, in the finals for the Ontario Cham- pionship. Big Attendance Needed In order to bring the McCormick team to agree to a sudden-death game being played in Oshawa, tha General Motor's Rugby Football club had to make the McCormick Club a large guuarantee, In or- der to meet this guarantee, the Blue Devils must have a very large at- tendance at the game, They are already "in-the-hole" as far as ex- penditures and returns go, for this season and it is imperative that they get a big gate on Saturday after- noon. Oshawa rugby fans are be- ing offered the opportunity to show just how much they want rugby and want to see the Blue Devils succeed. The attendance at Sat- urday's game will be taken as a criterion of how much local sport fans want to see a sudden-death semi-final game, Issue is Very Doubtful The game Saturday afternoon promises to be, by far, the most interesting tilt of the present sea- son. Defeat means elimination and the Blue Devils have set the On- tario Championship as their ulti- mate goal. If McCormicks win the sudden-death game here Saturday, then the Blue Devils must hang up their moleskins for another season. McCormicks are the first team to represent Toronto in the Intermedi= ate O.R.F.U, playoffs in the last four years and they are a truly for- midable aggregation. They have a great hackfielder in 'Ritchie' Vail. A fine ball carrier, he is fast be- coming prominent in Toronto rug- by circles. His running mate on the rear guard is an equally versa- tile player and together, they are a pair of players who will give the Blue Devils plenty of trouble. They have a heavy line and some fine plungers. Their tacklers know what its all about and the Blue Devils will have their work cut out if they hope to emerge from the game as 1930 finalists. Tickets are now on sale for the game at Mike's Place and all local local rugby fans are urged to pur- chase their cardboards early. The Blue Devils are playing great rug- by this year and they have met with some real hard luck, in the way of injuries which have caused the ser- ious loss of valuable players. Here is an excellent opportunity for Osh- awa gridiron fans to show their ap- preciation and get out and give the Blue Devils the support they de- serve. A big attendance would be greatly appreciated by the players and would help them greatly in their attempt to eliminate McCor- micks and advance to the finals, AN EARLY START The first golf title won by Bob- by Jones, was the junior champion- ship of the Atlanta Athletic Club. He was nine years old at tha or Er TONIGHT Vp orgs 830 AND EVE we THURSDAY ay NIGHT CFCF CJGC ckoe Bn C CNC oo ve CFRB Tailor-made Sits ...... $25. 0) | Scotland Woollen Mills facta, il 8. ROTISH., Manager season in conducting the In our resume of Monday's game yesterday we completely overlooked the fact that the two sterling out- sides of the original Blue Devil team of "28, were seen in action once more on Thanksgiving Day. Blue Eyes Wiginton had only Arrived home from a lengthy trip through the west that morning and Coach Walker jm- mediately informed him that he had | better get into uniform and qualify | for the play-downs. The Blue-cyed | lad from the Prairies. was still in a bit of a daze (and not many nights) due to his strenuous visit in Winni- | peg, and said that he was really in no condition to go out and play football but the Coach evidently didn't under- stand the situation as well as the | writer and insisted on Wiggy getting into action, i wv LJ His side-kick and former stable mate, Bondie, assured him that what- ever tackles he missed, due to his ro- tund figure, would be excused on the grounds of non-support, Just what Johnny Bond referred to is hard to determine, but we will let Jack iron out the wrinkles for you himself in an exclusive interview that he has promised to grant that famous old scandal sheet "Punts and Tackles." to W % » Cutler, Elliott, Cornish, Logan and Wilson are each and every one a threat in 'the line plunging capacity. Each has a style entirely his own and can be expected to turn in some spectacular work for the locals in the coming campaign. It has been decid- ed to save the backfield as much as possible in the next few games and no doubt the line and the tackling division will bear the brunt of the attack. They always do bear the brunt of the defense so the odd bit of work added will mean nothing to them. LJ » . "Graham MacNamee" Campbell has a grievance, He says that in thes game of Snap that was in pro- gress last Saturday, Logan was cheating. Logan is conceded the | vocal superiority by the Snap Shoot- | ers Club, but this fact, states the scribe, shouldn't allow Logan to throttle the other players and keep them from yelling when the quick- ness of the eye beats the other frel- low, So, at a meeting of the rules committee of the Ancient and Hoary Society of Snap Shooters it was de- cided that henceforth and hereafter, the aforementioned member must keep his mud-hooks from the throats and mouths of other participants of this reckless pastime. . * At the time this written, it is not definitely known just whom and where the next rugby game will be played. However, it is the general opinion that the next opponents will be McCormacks, winners of the Tor- onto Playground league. No definite decision has as yet been handed down by the O.R.F.U, as to where the first game is to be played and all we can hope for is just a little better than an even break from the powers that be in the Ontario union. is St. Kitts." Public School Rugby Teams Here Sat. At last the great day is about to arrive, St. Catharines' All-star Junior and Senior Public School teams are due in town on Saturday to lock horns with the Oshawa ag- gregations, At last Oshawa fans will have an opportunity to see a fight to the finish to decide the rugby supremacy in the two towns. The boys themselves are eager to show their elders a game of rug- by as she is played. They're out to win and to secure vengeance for past defeats. In spite of such determination Oshawa will do extremely well to capture both contests, St. Cath- arines are a hard playing, hard- fighting, speedy team, and to all intents and purposes have a couple of teams that look a good deal stronger than they did up in the Garden City a few weeks ago. About forty hoys are included in the St. Kitt's delegation and if anybody thinks they aren't looking for trouble--well. they sure are striking the right town for lots of it!' The educational authorities of this 'budding peninsular met- ropolis look upon this trip as an educational experi- ence, and take it from us our boys are going to give 'em a grand edu- cation. Several members of the 8t, Kitt's Board of Education and teaching staff are coming down to see their boys win and although we don't wish them any hard luck we hope they will be disappointed. The Oshawa sponsors are very anxious-to demonstrate that pub- lic school boys can really play rug- by. Their efforts during the past Junior and Senior Public School Leagues should be rewarded by a large crowd of interested fans in atténd- ance at the game. No parent who wishes his boy to be a real man, should miss the game, For 1930-31 Season er Canadian who was making his first start after a rounds. much beside aggressiveness to take the decision from the Philadelphian who out pointed Tommy McBeight, Johnny Goodrich and Frenchy Bel- anger just as well as outside of his con- tinual charging and flailing attack, smart boxer campaigner but last night he looked and he made few really aggressive co do all the attacking and the lo- cal lad two-handed roundhouse swings kept Gold pannot but get a boxer back and now among the fang on the ground floor RENE LORTIE Popular French-Canadian member of the General Motors' Blue Devils rugby team who will watch his teammates play, from the side. lines for the balance of the season "Rainy" suffered an injury to his | head im a game two weeks ago and | that will keep him from playing | again this year but he will be lit- erally fighting with them for a 1930 | championship. . City Hockey Club | Chooses Officers At a meeting of the Oshawa City Hockey Club, held in Welsh"s Par- lours last Monday, the following officers were elected for the en- suing season, Hon. Presiden--Mr, Laughlin, Mr. CG. W, Sheriff J. F. Paxton. President--C, E, MacTavish, Vice Pres.--D, B, Carlisle. Executive--J, Norval Wilson, Dr, B. J. Hazelwood, Joe Welsh, Ross MacKinnon, Harold Drew. Business Manager --- Johnston, Asst, Business Manager Hezzelwood. Sammy Lowe was appointed manager of the senior squad and Walter Fair and George Munroe were designated to Bandle the des- tinies of the Juniors. Sam Lowe and Joe Welsh were | appointed as delegates to the an- | nual meeting to be held in Toronto | next Saturday. | Marty Gold | No Match for Steve "Rocco r= Marly Gold's | R. 8. Me- Hezzelwood, Murray . Neil ! Toronto, Nov. 13. string of victories in local rings was checked last night at Massey Hall | by Steve Rocco of this city, form- | | flyweight champion, | long lay-off, the latter taking practically every one of the ten Rocco didn't have to have in successive bouts and it is Rocco didn't show much. Gold is a and an experienced to be fed up 'with his surroundings moves. He was content to let Roe- was more than willing to take over this duty. Rocco's continuunal charging and busy clinching and rolling from one side to the other. At times the loser seemed to pull himself to- gether and shot out a few straight punches but on the whole he did little to make a battle out of it. In the ninth, Rocco landed solidly to the jaw and then to the body and appeared to have Gold in & bad way at the bell but the Philadelphian came out in the tenth and the | round 'was practically the same as | the first eight. The bout was a disappointment to everybody but the rabid Rocco sup- porters and when they think things over they will probably realize that Steve's showing was not particul- arly brilliant or satisfying. True, a win over Marty Gold looks good in cold type but there was nothing im- pressive about Rocco's victory be- yond his constant aggressiveness. The local boy is back in good shape, he had to be to maintain the at- tack that he did and the thanks of one and all are due him for making the bout as exciting as it was, How- ever, a layoff the length of Rocco's that he is in shape he is likely to come along rapidly. Battle Am¥ng Fans The most excitement during the ten rounds was created by a melee and the ejection of one of them hy a squad of police after quite a stub- born argument on the. part of the minority. There was more excite- ment to this mix-up than in the 30 minutes of milling in the ring. HALL IS ELIMINATED Buenos Aires. Nov. 13.--J. Gil- bert Hall of South Orange, N.J., sole representative of the United States in the Argentine tennis championships, was eliminated from the men's singles competition yesterday by Eric Peters, English player. Peters scored a straight- set victory, although he was given a hard battle in the first two, The scores were 9-7, 7-5, 6-2, In another upset Guillermo Robson, of Argentina defeated Littleton Rogers, tall Irish player, 6-3, 6-4, «4, | Nevertheless, { which the Lieut-Governor, Premier PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro, Camrnmiy, Sports Editor Sudden-Death Game Saturday The General Motors' Blue Devils will play McCormick Intermedi- ates, winners of the Toronto grouggon Saturday afternoon at the Motor City. Stadium, in a sudden, death game for the semi-finals, There are now four teams left in the running for the Ontario Intermediate O.R.F.U, championship, namely: Petrolia, Sarnia, McCormicks and the Blue Devils, The winner of the sudden-death game, which is being played here Saturday, will meet the winner of the Petrolia-Sarnia series, in the finals for the Ontario Championship. et » " . Blue Devils Need Big Attendance To get the McCormicks to consent to play a sudden-death semi-final game and to play the game in Oshawa, required a big financial guar- antee from the Blue Devils, To meet this guarantee, there must be a big attendance at the game. "Me Blue Devils are already below line and they need a big gate on Saturday even to meet Saturday's The fans of Oshawa and district are being given much they appreciaté the fact that the is being played in Oshawa, where they show how much they the expenses, a chance to show just sudden-death game The attendance of this game will and can WD taken as a criterion gf local rugby interest game which should receive the whole-hearted support « citizens, The Blue Devils are now in the running Championship and they_need support, the best way that fan: it is by attending the game, * * McCormicks a Good Team The McCormicks are a smart team and the issue The winner of the game advances to the Ontario finals and only the one chance, The Blue Devils are aware that they will meet real opposition and they are drilling hayd in order ».. any weakness they may have, due to injuries, etc. LJ . LJ St. Johns Here Last Night the Oshawa Arena last night, Peterboro St, key team held a practice, in preparation for their P.A. Series, which starg shortly. The officers for for the Oshawa City Hockey Club have been elected and no doubt local O.H.A. hockey going, Unless they get going soon, out siders will be remarking that "they've don't use it, * St. Kitts. Here Saturday St. Kitts Public School rugby teams will be here the local teams. These be . quite those interested in local Public School rugby. how semi-final can see at appreciate This of the the is on local Ontario can give for * * doubtful, there is Is very 10 over » Johns' Junior hoc entering of the S the 1930-31 Al season will soon get got ice but they * * * Saturday to play attraction to all el iin Review of Horse Racin 2 In Maritimes Shows That games should an 9 Records Were Lowered racing. of racing one heat days and Horse Racing in in Maritim, Meets With Greater S cess This Year -- Forty- 1 tovinty ine seven More Heats Than was adopted and a large majorit | of the meets, five hundred and fifi) Previous Year -- Many uo heats were trotted or paced, o Fine Performances forty-seven more than the previou year There was considerably Halifax, N.S., Nov. 13 (Writ- | {rome speed than the previous ten for The Canadian Press James W, Power)--The 42nd an- nual review of harness racing in the Maritime Provinces shows a success- ful season and marks an increased interest in the ownership of horses, with more of them being raced than for some seasons, and a more than usual number of early meet- ings held at tracks in smaller places. The speed, however, shown by some of the money winners at these meetings, with competition with other meets and other caus was responsible for lessening of € tries at some of the later meets. such brought abouts hotly: contested events, with many hard stretch drives and close finish- es to thrill the spectators, Frederictgn, Woodstock, 8 hen, Chari@itetown, and Halltagy had their usual excellent meeting in Fair weeks, and the. first two named their customary summer heats. A great addition to the har- | ness meets was the opening of the | new track at Saint John, N.B,, with | its $100,000 plant and many mod- ern improvements. New England horsemen came ®or the opening of the track, and a great feature of the event was the banquet tendered the | horsemen by the management, at | and half mile were sixty-two regular meets, more e and sixty-five from 2.10% 2.13, a total of eighty-six, or sixty five more than in 1920, were one hundred and three heat from 2.133% to 2.156; one hu and seventy-six 2.20; one hundred and from 2.20% to 2.25, and nine from 226% to 2.30 were five handicap events held, in the fifteen heats of racing ther were 'five heats better than and five others from 2.12! The honors for the of the season Ruby P.,. 2.04%, owned 'by Charles Ballard, North Sydney, Persistent Belwin, 2.05, owned Higgins Brothers, Denny Maine. Both these mares 2.06, the former at St, Stephen the latter at Fredericton were in the Keys stable last and in the St. Stephen race Hood, Ruby P. drive her, 2.07%, the fastest 2.10, twenty fastest Mrs St. Step- | all season asked Keys She won in 2.06, three heats third heats, while Persistent win's was the fastest by any 'owned in the Provinces .and blished a new record f the and other notables were present, established new track Cape Breton, the home of the Com- munity horses, held more than the ly 2.111, for North Sydney. O.RF.U. FIXTURES The following semi-final games have been arranged in the various series of the O.R.F.U,;: Intermediate Saturday, Nov, 15,--Petrolia at Sarnia Wanderers. Officials to be appointed, Wednesday, Nov. Wanderers at Petrolia. he appointed, Saturday, Nov, 15---McCormick at Oshawa (sudden-death). Ref- eree, Bob Armstrong; umpire, Ab.' Chilcott, 19.--8arnia Officials to There at |' hundred and seventy-nine events trotted and | three-heat-plan year bY | with twenty-one heats from 2.06 to to Ther« from 2 to geventee n| There and 2.12 % to 2.1b mile was divided between and by sville, paced In| and Both year Billy |? who had driven and trained | to 2.06%, of the season, and the fastest first and Bel- horse Stephen track. Hood had previous- records with rer of 2.11 for Saint John, and usual number of meets, and with the numerous {importations, had large fields and splendid sport, North Sydney with its improved track and plant had four meets, twice as many as any place in the Maritime Provinces, while Glace Bay had two meets, and others were held at Sydney and Inverness, Truro, Antigonish, Selmah and Sherbrooke, (with its 7 -mile track- had two meets, while New Glasgow, Middleton, Tatamagouche and Amherst had meetings, In Prince Edward Island, George- town had two meets, New Annan, Summerside, St. Peters and Monta- gue each had good racing, In New Brunswick meetings were held at Campbellton, Bathurst, Sackville, Moncton and Port Elgin, while mat- inee or half mile heat races were held at'a number of the places men- tioned above, and also at Aylesford and Parrshoro in Nova Scotia, She- diac in New Brunswick, and Cape Traverse, North Tryon and Soutis, Prince Edward Island. There were also several match races in the clos- ing months of the season, Horsemgn from New England, including such well known reins- men as W, R. Fleming, 'Red' Han- afin, Plerce Chapelle, John Willard, Geo. Reed, Chas, Mason, Walter Gibbons, Monte Gerow, '"'Dutchg Lee, Johnson, Wathen, Piper, col well and others participated in the |t get of the Nova Scotia Government stallion, now 26 years old, were again prom- Provinces in the races of the Maine and New Brunswick Circuit, and Gerow also went to Prince Edward during cord at Charlie Sweet, cord at Invernoss to 2.15% the %-mile track @t Sherbrooke to driven by Milton Latta, bert, lowered Tatamagouche to ice meetings were held, of theth in Prince Edward Tsland and most of stock, N.B. by who trotted a quarter mile in 2814 seconds, the fastest time ever made on the ice in inces. and a similar Nine track records were lowered the year. Johnny Miles, 2.11%, winner of many races dur- ing the season, owned by Dr. J. B. Calkin, Sackville N.B., and driven by Johnny Conroy, lowered the trotting record of the Halifax track to 2.11%, cord and established a new re- of 2,15 for Selmah, Quinla, 2.04%, owned by Albert Webster, Marie, P.E.I.,, and driven by Kelly, and Lucky Lindy, owned and driv- en MeNei), Soutn- P.E.I.,, placed the track re- Georgetown at 2.17, Pale Face, 203%, own@ by the Glace Bay Horsemen's Club and driven by lowered the track re- , and for by Wellington port, and He- at owned River record Bill L., 2.15%, 2.10, the track 2,21, some thirty with most During the winter the others at Wood- A notable performance 2.14, owned MacKinnon, was that by Briar Mae, Lieut-Col, D, A. the Maritime Prov- 29 horses entered the 2.30 list, number already in he list, reduced their records. The Aubrey, Captain 2.07% Island. inent with eight new comers to the Forty-one regular meetings were held, and-seventeen with matinee 2.30 list, reduced records, and eight others having Peterboro Sts. Put Belleville Out of Running | Jelleville, Nov, 13--Costly fumbles backfield and bad handling of skin in linecplays defeated the local collegiate yesterday in their game with: Peterboro Collegiate Ine stitute by 17-10, This was the second ol the series, Peterboro having the fir in the Lift Loc) last by a 12-8 cc round 29-18. The g the Dest ever 1) and the Peter worthy representa- astic playdowns ial title, superior | on the | the pis | UIC won [ 1 i for th ille s fa to th in Hi play, but on back- Peerboro stood out, the Armstrong, the flashy | hafback He bard man down and made many dnc | on the receiving end of end runs, } The local team advanced the yard- | sticks more than the winners, and | both tquchdowns secured by Belle- Belle | winners | field | difference being work, was a bring | ent, ville were th rsult of brilliant plays, In the first period, Peterboro secur- | ed on a fumble by the backfield and, | after a fake kick formation, Preston went through the centre for a touch, | and Clayton kicked the convert, | | Boston Bruins Release | Two Players to Tigers Ronald "Peaches" Runge, who broke druins' line-up Tues- | t the New York Am- | turned over tol Joston 'ligers of the Tl Alerica in Hockey League for He ri | mainder of the scason, Both are fc | } wards 1 lent impressic Nov, 13 Paul were National League game, nager Art Ross of the Bruins much veteran material to | ungsters on his payroll. ed hockey last season in town of Portland, Oregon, | Runge came to the Bruins by | e from the Victoria Club of Pacific Coast League. Argo-Tigers Battle is the Big Game Sat. Nov. 13.--With only | on the program the schedules in senior rughy in Eastern Canada will be completed on Saturday afternoon | | and local enthusiasts have a keen | interest in each of the trio of en- | 9 rements as the chances of an all | Toronto series for the C.R.U, cham *| plonship depend on the outcome of |e ach game With Balmy Beach | | winning the Ontario title on the| { holiday, it is assured that the East- | | orn Canada title will be decided on | local field, on Nov. 29, as the] | winners of the clash between the In- terprovincial © and Intercollegiate | | | ily been drawn up by appointed to investigate into condi- | what steps should be taken, Toronto, BAI es regular league three titleholders have to travel for the {inal game Saturday's card includes two | | zames in the Intercollegiate, Varsity |at Western Ontario and McGill at Queen's, and the final fixture of the Big Four, Hamilton at Argonauts, ind the championship in each union rests on the results of the conclud- ing games. There is somewhat af a complicated problem in the Col- lege union as the visiting teams must win their games to give Var- gity the championship while a win for the Tricolor at home will give them their second consecutive title but there. is nothing complicated {about the situation in the Big Four the team that wins the game will he champions. In the Intercollegi- ate it looks as if Queen's will defeat McGill and make sure of the hon- ors without leaving it to Western Ontario to defeut Varsity, A tie for McGill, combined with a Blue and White victory, will give Varsity an- other chance for the crown as it will force a play-off, as was the case last year. Woodstock Juniors Win First From Brantford CJ. Nov. 1 13--The Wood- stock Collegiate W.,0.S.S A. juniors continued their successful march to- wards the championship yesterday af- ternoon when they deefated Brant- ford Collegiate by a score of 30 to 2 in the first game of the home and home semi-finals, It was a far bet- ter and closer game than the score indicates, but last year's champions would not be denied, and crashed through for big gains time and time again, Added to this hammering they gave the visitors, the Red Devils completed four forward passes that netted from 2 Oto 80 yards each time wihle the visitors failed to make good on a forward pass until the game was nearing the end. Childs, Krug and Sparks made sensational runs of from 30 yards up, while Ekins topped off the high spots with a run that was good for $5 yards. It was a beauti- ful effort and was the climax to a fine afternoon's performance by the Woodstock, | motion [different phases of sport as. connect- | the courtesy of Mr short addresses. "length {next speaker to he called upon, Mr, | with Pictures and Speeches Feature Opening Meeting Oshawa Anglers' Ass'n: Members of 'Local Associa- | consider sending a written objec tion Are Shown Entertain- | ing Motion Pictures About | Fishing and Outdoor Life --Various Opinions Ex-| pressed by Different | Speakers on Conditions on | Ontario's Fishing--Mean- ing Is Interesting and Her- alds Successful Season -The Oshawa Anglers' Assocla- tion held their opening meeting of the ¥all and Winter season last night, at Welsh's Parlors, high-class entertainment and dre were the features of prog Considering the number of mem- | bers who were absent because of | their hunting activities, the atten- | dance was favourable. The meet- | ing proved to be both entertaining and instructive and was an excel- | {outlawed territories, | Ing ad- | am, {lent beginning of what bids fair to | eason the Assoclation | since its inception, The program was of a varied and | talented nature and proved inter- | esting and entertaining to all pres- To begin with, Mr, Geo Walsh leader for community with Mr. Geo. Henley offi- ciating at the plano Latér in the evening, Mr. Walsh gave two solos which were greatly appreciated by | those present One of the most delightful and educative ftem on the program was the showing of several reels of pictures, all dealing with he ha the best enjoyed acted a dinging with nature and the doors, particularly fishing. The pic- 'ures were Interesting, educative and in some cases, humorous. These reels were shown by Mr. Patton of the C.P.R., Toronto, and through Johnston of the ed great out- C.P.R. at Oshawa, Several visitors from the city of | Toronto were present and they gave The first speaker president of Anglers' Association, Mr did not deal at any great | on any particular subject but, he mentioned several ways in which the local Asociation could | help the government in their work, was Col, Michel, the | Toronto Michel | with regard to fisheries such as the staging of esay contests, etc. Mr, Garnet Bell, chajrman of the Propogation Committee, was the Bell gave a very educative discus- sion on the report which has recent- a committee tions. He pointed out many of the needs of Ontario fishermen and named some of the remedies which had been recommended in the re- port which is to be submitted the government. He quoted several parts and statistics from the book to fed the | several when | , | the the | by | ing | the | town, | troit | ford to | | show just what was needed and local member of the his opinion Mr. Association, 8S. Alger, expressed regard - to the building roads through Algonquin Park proposed by the government and he stated that he was against the pro- ject and asked 'the Association to of | as tion to the authorities in charge. Professor Harkness, of the De- partme nt of Biolo at the Univer» sity of Toronto, was the next speaks er. Prof. Harkness gave a short {talk on the work which wes being done hy the research workers and | told of the different discoveries which have been made already since {ihe work was started, He explain method of approach to the subject and told, not only of what | had been learned, but of what was expected to be found, He outlined means of conservation of fish such as hatcheries, and co-operat- farmers and property the game with the owners, Mr, Orme Gamsby, of Orono, was gpeaker and his opinions dif- gomewhat with the views of previous speaker, Mr. Gams ated that he helieved the only to really preserve fish was to leave them entirely alone for a few years, He said that it was unlikely that the average farmer would go out of his way to assure good fish- for people whom he did not know, Mr. Gamshy wag not with= out supporters in hig opinions. Prizes For Season PresCnted This year, the Neil Felt Trophy, presented to the member' of the Asoclation eatching the largest game fish In open waters, was won bv the secretary of the Association, Mr. E. 8. Alger, with a Speckled Trout, .weighing 4 Is, T7ozs. Mr. Herh, Smith won the cup presented by Mr. Geo. Robertshaw for the largest Brook Trout, with a fish weighing 2 hs. 14 ozs. The loca- jon of the catches were divulged. After the prizes were presented, refreshments were served and then meeting broke upu, next fered BILLY BURKE IS WINNER OF MID-SOUTH GOLF TITLE Pinehurst, N.C., Nov, 13,--Billy Burke of Roundhill Country Club, Greenwich, Conn., yesterday won the mid-South golf tournament' with of 145 for the 36-hole event, Emmet French, Youngs- Ohio, Tommy Armour, De« and Mike Turnesa of Elmse N.Y., divided second, third end fourth prize money with scores a score | of 147, New Martin THURS. - FRL "She's My Weakness" SMASH LAUGH HIT COMEDY "THE LIVE GHOST" "KANGAROO STEAK" CARTOON. CAPERS FOX NEWS egent Tonight and Friday W hat stellar flying wing. A T Perrible Pledge! Beautiful, alluring = she was assigned a desperate mission -- get the master mind who threatened de- struction to thousands of human souls--Her feminine wit and wiles were pitted against the ruthless cun- ning of this human machine -- Then came the cruel test which brought her face to face with a terrible choice, Victory within her grasp -- yet the fulfill. ment of her pledge meaut death to the man she loved. Warner Brothers Vitaphone Talking Drama 3 Faces East Spies Fighting Alone For Their Country Lovers Fighting Each Other For Duty With Constance Bennett Erich Von Stroheim Featurettes Paramount Talkartoon "BARNACLE BILL" Talkomedy "DON'T GIVE up" Sportlight "CAROLINA CAPERS Singing-Dancing Revue "THE GENERAL"