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ak actin Gas air Tn i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 SPORTING FEATURES Es Be Vly Sdn he OF ren Bove Sy New York Officials POF PAGE| Oshawa Juniors Play Na Maple Leafs Were Out Wonalatern Varsity Rugby Meeting Defers J¢ ©f Ney on Nov, 24 e New Garden: ct til Later Date lnined Ii farme ARRAN GEMENTS ANNOUNCED FOR GAME WEDN3DAY e arrangements for the Blue ils-Invictus AC. OR.F.U. ff game in Toronto to-mor- ve been completed and call le game to be played at Var- adium, commencing at 2 Bob Armstrong and Alec A Gir will handle the game, As ist fnesday is a public holiday should be a large number wa fans on hand to cheer Devils on to victory. 'might the Blue Devils "& out in full force for a prac- ine session at Alexandra Park "report the best workout of on, All the players were d and teok part in a stren- "session in which they were trysn imstrnction on the forward mas both' from an offensive and prizfensivgapoint of view. The Faiutive evidently taking a Jn from ithe Camp Borden Sgturday when the ed 4 number of for- ses that caught the lo- oted. A board of strate- "been appointed that will 9 fhe comsideration of all ges in the signals and every- i pertaining to the team, The Devils: will be at full «8th witli the possible excep- « of Armour whoge ankle is 'ected to fespond to treatment lore Wednesday. HAnvictus A.C. who marched to 3 championship of the Toronto ighy Union in seven straight nes are a classy crew and here what the Toronto newspapers ® to say about tliem. svietus; in their march to the ion title, have created the rec- {of being ths most impressive poe ew Martin Rn oY TODAY bat 235 ron" oNELL ted "HE BRAT" LUCKY 13 Comedy Thayer Trial Comic Drama ATHE NEWS 5 intermediate team to have played in Toronto in recent years. Their combination of strong speed on the wingline is backed by the boot- ing of Croft who is ranked among the punters in intermediate com- pany this year. Croft's punting is not his only strength for he is cqually as strong a defensive backfielder as he is.on the attack. In the T.R.U. play-offs Croft ac- counted for 19 of the Invictus team's 29 points. It will also be remembered that, in an exhibition game earlier in the season, Invictus lost in Osh- awa against the same team that they will meet to-morrow by only 13 to 10 and, in the opinion of the local squad, they have improyed their playing strength one hun- dred per cent, It seems that the series against Oshawa will be a decidedly interesting battle. Somerville, the team's quarter- back, is a capable field general and has directed a heady cam- paign in the team's activities so far this season. Along with his flying wing, Ross, he has been one: of the chief scoring threats that the Invictus Club has, Defensive- ly, Snapback Hill is one of the best front rank fdeklers that the team possesses. While he weighs only 135 pounds his tackling cov- ered so much of the area between the middle wings. Many Nex New Faces in Senior Hockey Toronto, Nov. 10.--Bill Chris- tie of the Marlboros and Harry Watson, Nationals' boss, have just about decided on their line- ups for the opening game in the O.H.A. series at Maple Leaf Gar- dens on Friday night of this week. Both teams will show several new players, Marlbores having bobby Fellbaum from Kitchener, Buzz Bell, who played with Wey- burn, Sask., and Freddie Maude. rated the outstanding goaltender in the T. and Y. Mercantile League, Nationals have lined up Johnny Heapn and Scotty McAl- pine, the crack defence combina- tion from West Toronto O.H.A. junior finalists; Norm Lamport, and George Ewens, also ex-West Toronto stars, who were with Woodstock during the 1930-31 campaign, and Desilets from Vie- torias. The probable line-ups fol- lows: Marlboros--Goal, Mande; ~ defence, Robertson, Radke and Morrison; centre, Olliver and Thoms; --ings, Boll, Fellbaum, Hackett and Davey, Nationals-----Goal, Mueller; de- fence, Bruce Paul, Hearn and McAlpine; centre, Lough, Ewens and Desilets; wings, Lamport, McMullen and Ross Paul. Harris and E: cal tar TONIGHT in to an Harding In--*"DEVOTION" SHING DOUBLEBILL WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY 1990700 --{ ' WNT ; tarpau 21 ve, Confidentially - - It's your own fault if you don't get 1,000 laughs out of this comedy riot ! nvited. Look for Maroons to do a Comeback Montreal, Nov. 10. -- A cloud of uncertainty has surrounded the Montreal Maroons ever since they failed so dismally in last year's National Hockey League race. But the Maroons have the man power, they have looked strong and impressive in their workouts here and under a new manager, they may get some- where. Sprague Cleghorn, a veteran of many years of big league hoc- key and more recently a success- ful manager with the Providence Regs, of the Canadian-American League, will pilot the Maroons this year. The principal doubts during the training season concerned what players would be shipped to the Montreal farm team at Wind- sor, Ontario, but there also was considerable uncertainty as to whether Lionel Conacher, veteran defence star, would play. The "pig train' signed a pro. wrest- ling contract but continued to work out with the team. Even if Conny was missing, there will be rlenty of good defence material. Defence Candidates Archie Wilcox, Al, McVicar and Johnny Gallagher, all played sound hockey last year and the break-up of the Ottawa and Phil- adelphia teams brought two add- ed starters, Harold Starr, hus- ky Ottawa youngster, and D'Arcy Coulson, former Ottawa amateur, who played with the Quakers. Dave Kerr guarded the Mar- cons' nets in good style last year but has to fight it out this sea- son with Norman Smith, another smart yqung player. Nelson Stewart, veteran sharp- shooter, again has the inside track on the first string centre berth, although his inclination to hold out caused a few worries. Baldy Northcott and Paul Haynes are in line for relief centre ice jobs. Wing Players babe Siebert regular left wing- er, was relieved last year by Davie Trottier, Lorne Duguid, a iecruit from the Windsor Bull- cogs is another left wing pros- pect. At right wing, Reginald "Hooley" Smith is an established star. Jimmy Ward, is one of the best relief men around the lea- gue and Earl Robinson, another graduate of the Windsor school, also is right on the job. The squad also includes Earl and Desse Roche and Al. Hug- gins, who appear the most likely candidates for the trip to Wind- sor. Earl stayed with the Mar- cons last year but the others were farmed out. The Bulldog squad has a number of good players, many of them veterans of big league service with the Maroons, who may be called in if the ge- ing gets rough. To Offer Bouts to Jack Dempsey New York, Nov, 10. < Jack Dempsey wired Jimmy Johnston at Madison Square Garden yes- terday that he would be in town the middle of December to dis- cuss, among other things, his fis- tie future. When the resulting excitement had died down, the new head of the Garden's boxing department, outlined the propo- sition that will be laid before Dempsey if the former heavy- weight king, now 36 years old, decides his exhibition touf has re-conditioned him sufficiently to tackle another come-back. The Garden will offer Dempsey no guarantees, Johnston explain- ed, but he can have a handsome share of the receipts for a tune- tip bout in Miami, Fla,, in Feb- ruary, against one'of four men-- Tommy Loughran, Johnty Risko, Paulino Uzeudun or Tom Heeney. It Dempsey can knock out the man he selects for the battle of the south he will be offered a match here in one of the ball parks with Jack Sharkey next May or June. Another. vietory would rate the man mauler a September bout with Max Schmeling for the title he won from Jess Willard 12 years ago, lost to Gene Tunney in 1926, and failed to regain in 'his desparate 'duel' with the Ma- rine in Chicago the following summer. Queens Back in College League Nov. 10.--Queen's Montreal, the intercollegiate are back in hockey race. Announcement was made by the McGill Athletic Board ves- terday that the Intercollegiate Hockey Union this Winter would be composed of three teams, Var- sity, Queen's and McGill. This brings the senior college league | into rating as a league qualified to challenege for the Allan Cup under Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rules which do not recognize circuits of less than three clubs for Allan Cup play- downs, The Tricolor has not competed 'in the senior College Union in the past five yeags and Univer- ity of Montreal has peen out for A2ibout the same length of time. i ildren, in : taught fo e with | Prospects Are Good for Junior O. H. A. Hockey S.P.A. Fi ixture Will Be| Played as Second Half of Doubleheader on Nov- ember 24 The Oshawa Junior Hockey team is rapidly shaping up for the coming season and evidently have the jump on other teams in the eastern section of the prov- ince as Peterborough have yet to hold an organization meeting. The team will practice every vight this week in preparation for their exhibition game with Native Sons here on Friday night and should be in splendid condi- ticn for the opening of the regu- lar season as they will take part iin the S.P.A. Junior playoffs in Tcronto, the latter part of No- vem ber. The team is shaping up well and should be equal if not bet- ter than last year's team. Rene Lortie and Doug. Maundrell will be missed on the defense but two new players will take their place, Ainsley of Galt and McCully, of Stratford, are slated to fill the hole left by last year's defense pair while Kelly last year with North Bay, will be at right wing. He is reputed to be very good and will fill in nicely. "Peg" Hirst, of course will not be back tiis year as he is over age but Morton, a native of Stirling, who piayed his hockey in Belleville last year, will be in the net. He bas been showing up well. Then of course there are the regulars of last year's team in the per- sons of 'How' Peterson, 'Joe' Graboski, "Jeff" Authors and "Ed" Drinkle with Clif Maund- rell of the sub line again on deck for duty. BIG FOUR WINNERS Following are the Interpro- vineial Rugby Union champions since the league was formed in 1907: Year 1907 Club Montreal 1908--Hamilton 1909--Ottawa 1910--Hamilton 1911--Argonauts 1912---Argonauts 1913--Hamilton 1914--Argonauts 1915---Hamilton 1916-1917-1918--War 1919--Montreal 1920--Argonauts 1921---Argonauts 1922--Argonauts 1923--Hamilton 1924--Hamilton 1925--0Ottawa 1926--Ottawa 1927--Hamilton 1928---Hamilton 1929--Hamilton 1930--Hamilton 1931 Montreal AUTHOR STUDIES CANADA'S STORY Rafael Sabatini Says His- tory Must Contain Ro- mantic Material Years Toronto, Ont.--(C.P.)--Tall and scholarly looking, but alert and well- poised like a business-man, the famous Rafael Sabatini, whose works "Scaramouche" , "The Seca Hawk" and others rank among the best sellers recently told Toronto newspapermen of his impressions as the picturesque vista of Quebec City was unfolded to him when he arrived there not long ago. "There 'must be any amount of romantic material in Canadian hist= ory," he said, "and I certainly in- tend looking into it." Readily Sabatini answered a bar- rage: of questions concerning him- self and his work. © When asked whether he dictated his stories, he retorted he could not do it for he'd be wondering all the time what the amanucensis thought of them. The writing of a novel with the famed author, takes an average of 'two months. He seeks privacy and shuns public libraries and museums, « the atmosphere of which he finds de- pressing, Sabatini began reading history before he was seven and has kept up the study ever since. "I find I must read a great deal more than directly bears on the book I am writing," the author declared, "You read 100 percent, as it were, to write 10 per cent. But the addition- al 90 per cent, in some way I can- not explain, has a valuable influence on the smaller proportion. Every author retains = impres- sions from which stories grow. I have usually two or three themes in which I do considerable reading. Once I.start, the writing part of it is the casiiest" of all, But that does not alwavs mean that the story works out as originally planned. | Sometimes the characters take the 'matter in their own hands and drive the author along their way." Soviet Russia leads the countries of the world in the raising of sheep, with a total of 124,000,000 through- out the country. tn It is estimated that 120,000 whi: macists, in 60,000 drug stores of the United States fill more than 150,- 000,000 PEeisiiptions 2pnually. : ha ; Consider Perry Most Valuable Montreal, Nov. 10.--With the Interprovincial title safely tucked away, the Montreal Winged Wheelers are turning to prepara- tion for two games this week and the campaign which may bring them the Dominion rugby foot- ball title. Last night the squad reported for limbering up exercise in the form of easy running, 'kicking and throwing. On Wednesday afternoon they will meet McGill University's seniors in a charity match for the city title, Saturday will find the Big Four cham- pions at Ottawa meeting the Rough Riders, The team has unanimously de- cided to nominate Gordon Perry, its diminutive captain and catch- ing half-back, as Montreal's can- didate for the Jeff Russell Mem- orial trophy, awarded each year to the player who is adjudged by the board of governors as being the most valuable to his team. McGill seniors returned to light practice in preparation for Wednesday's struggle and also the tilt here against Western on Saturday in a game which. will probably settle the Intercollegi- ate championship. Should West- ern win the title will be theirs, while a McGill win here plus a Queen's' victory at home over Toronto would hand the title to the Presbyterians. CHANGES PLANNED of the League for Women's Rights, in a recent address inaugurating a series of suffrage talks in this city. No politician now ventured to say that "woman's place is the home," nor that she was naturally incapable of taking part in the workaday world, Mrs. Casgrain observed, for very often the husband and family depended upon her for whatever livelihood was to be obtained. Women were facing the present situation with magnificent courage white-haired grandmothers, even, valiantly sccking work because "the old man is discouraged and can't find a job." The same 'was true of the young wife whose husband and young children depended on her, and likewise of the girls who were trying to help their families because the fathers and brothers were out of work, she pointed out, This being the case, women were entitled, by exercise of the vote to collaborate with those who seek a solution of the present crisis, Mrs, Casgrain said. They should have a voice in the making of laws that govern the worker and the home, she added. DESCENDANT HAS OLD DIVIDEND Williamsburg Family Get Cheque From Defunct Company Kitchener, Ont. ~(C.P.) ent cheque--after 39 ycars--from stock long forgotten was the pleas- ant surprise reecived by the New- berry family, Williiamsburg, of which Henry Newsberry is a des- cendant Mr. Newberry received the cheque from an English com- pany on stock in an English firm owned by his father. Canadians will remember Jabez Balfour, English company producer, ~-A divid- IN WEATHER NEWS Improved "Forecasts Prairie Wheat Belt Sought for | | Winnipeg Plans for a greatly improved and extended meteorologi- cal service for Western Canada were drawn up and 'approved by the conference of agricultural, grain trade and meteorological service authorities which was held here re- cently, The report of the confer- ence will be presented to Hon. Al- fred Duranlean, Minister of Marine, hy a deputation to be arranged by W. C. McKillican, dean of the Manitoba Agricultural College, and H. G. L. Strange The conference's report is a three- fold one. It embodies first of all requests for improved weather re- porting in Western Canada with special relation to" agriculture and crop conditions, Then it outlines a proposed extension of the present servi-e¢ which involves the establish- ment of more than 150 new report- ing stations which will cover prac- tically the whole cultivated arca of the provinces of Alberta, Saskat- chewan and Manitoba. The third section of the report suggests prob- lems on which research should be conducted either bv the Meteoro- logical Service of Canada or by the service in cooperation with agri- cultural colleges. One of the lines of research urged is a determination of the damaging effect of frost on wheat crops. Little is known of this at present except that frost does cause damage. As a result too much im- vortance is often attached to re- ports of frost in wheat-growing areas and scrious market fluctua- tions arc often caused. If the recommendation of the conference is carried out, scientists will be put to work to find out what degree of frost will capse, damage nd what duration of low tempera- '~ is necessary before damage ree sults. According to delegates, it is a fact that a severc frost lasting only a short time may cause little damage while a light frost lasting for hours may be serious. Another problem on which re- scarch is suggested is the weather conditions which induce sprouting of grain, a 'common cause of seri- ous loss. If the conditions causing spouting: were known, could be made which would enable farmers to take steps to prevent loss. A larger problem which scientists may tackle is the co-relation of the weather in Canada with conditions in other parts of the world, Limited studies so far have shown a close relation between the weather in India and the weather in the Prairie Provinces. A possibility appears of forecasting the weather over a long period in advance if a close enough connection can be found. DEFENDS RIGHTS OF QUEBEC WOMEN Mrs. Pierre Cas Casgrain Insists on Retaining Votes for Women Montreal, Que~A one-year mora- torium, a la Hoover, on 'everything in. the {feminist programme except the vol8, was pronounced for the benefi the Hehe Legislature by Mrs, F, Casgrain, president {land forecasts and hiis failure and flight which spelled ruin for many persons in the financial crisis of 1891, His escapade lasted but one year and he was brought back to Eng- in 1892 from South America, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary. The investors, in or- der to salvage what they could from Balfour's most ambitious scheme, formed a new company, the Libera- tor Building Society. The assets included a block of unfinished build- ings between the Strand and Tham- es Embankment, London. The block was finished and became the. site of the Hotel Cecil, the first of Lon- don's modern hotels. The new en- terprise--although a big hotel--paid no dividends throughout the two decades, and last year it was taken down and the site sold. It was from the sale that it was possible to pay a dividend to the members of the company, or their de sceridants, Miss Newbury stated the stock in the company had been handed down to hey father from his father but such a long term had elapsed that the family had forgotten the holding. QUEBEC SLIGHTED SAYS PREMIER Taschereau Finds Fault With Dominion Government Quebec. -- Premier Taschereau, speaking in the provincial legisla- ture Thursday afternoon on the speech following the maiden speech of Charles E. Gault, opposition lead- er, in reply to the speech from the throne, said that the province had been silghted by the federal gov- crnment when the latter did not in- discussions on the St. Lawrence waterways. Premier Taschercau said that the legislature during the present sit- ting would be asked to study the waterways situation and bring down a resolution outlining the province's stand on the proposition that would cost hundreds of millions of dollars to the country which Canada was not able to pay. He said the rail- way deficits were among the causes of the country's difficulties. These deficits were the result of increased motor transportation. Continuing the premier said: "Canada in this period of depres- sion is not in a position to warrant the expenditure of hundreds of mil- lions of dollars which will material- ly assist the United States to exploit millions of horsepower on the St. Lawrence River." "We, in a are vitally ine terested in the St. Lawrence water- way, which is onc of our natural heritages, antl I feel that this prov- ince has been slighted in its repre- sentatives not having been invited to attend these important delibera- tions and voice their opinions on a atter which is of vital concern to Pip he St. Lawrence River is one of the great natural resources Quebec. We must protec have a right to have ol heard at these deliberatig commerce to the extent of dollars may be affeg Montreal. 1 see by the that the United States i the Dominion Govern its position. TI thin Quebec should be cdi tend to ask this Hoge question during th bring down a reso embody the stand sted msulted. on this importan 4 question Junior teams will play junior der way at the new Maple Leaf K__Saturday after~oon, Gardens on with sons' cup winners, will open they M---Monday, se ronto Schools at 7.20 p.m. West Toronto, 1931 O.H.A. junior finalists have been drawn against Galt ler of K v. the second, game of the header. 0 the ford, Galt, have been given second Monday, headers are first sh Canoe Toronto v. T. Y. fis head nx i Oshawa Jur Drown Against N an bl Juniors Team Will Be T---- Strong for Exhibition", "one, on Friday Night "Wednesday, Nov, 25--New- Game With Native Sons! Lions, ¥-- ket v. St. Michael's. H--St. rew's v.. Parkdale. Stratford Kitchener a bye. Second Round 10.--Eighteen¥r__ my ursday, Nov. 26--Winner the S.P.A. A vy, Stratford. J--Winner of will get un- y Kitchener, Toronto, Nov. in series which Nov. 16.4 Winner of C v. winner of L--Winner of E v, winner of last sea- Monday, Nov, a doubleheader. Toronto Canoe Club, Nov, winner of H, winner of J, Semi-Finals O--Wednesday, Dec. 2--Win- winner of L. P---Saturday afternoon, -Winner of M v. winner Final 30--Winner playing University of To- G vy, N--Winner while yy, ries, with Niagara alls, doubly Dec. of N. teams entered | E Kitchener, Stral Monday, Dec. 7--Winner Newmarket aw, winner of p, and Kitcheny a byes into t¥ There: are be played actail florists When doubly. being played th automobile accidents must begin at 7.3) the United States has been esti- The draw is as follows: sated at $2,000,000000 a year, "surrs. Made © Eft to measure ... $22. 50 Second Round A---Monday, Nov. 16.--Toron Club v. UT.S. B--W Scotland Woolen Tailors | SAM ROTISH, Manager 7 KING ST. EAST The outside series are: Oshawa, Stratford of Q round, final will Dec. 7. approximately 12,000 The in the United States, I'he Cost « f game arp. Galt, C--Tuesday, v. Danforths, Native Sons, E---Tuesday, Nov. 17--U, D---Marlba}! Nov. 24--Up "And who wouldn' Chantecler papers the favour of smo roll their own . gummed, strong conveniently pad autematic booklets leaves--that's a lof rice paper for 5c!' Pure PURE RICE CIGARETTE PAPERS ba 7 r voices ns for our of millions above newspapers s waiting for ent to state in this that 1 in- to study this GRAY ACH LINES LIMITED Cost &° u with service at the --P avs oviding it. Wi, full share of the ex- B ntario's highways. --has i . & Sbei eceived any form of --is py; . ing a nece ME convenient and ry service under strict P; rouLt 'regulation. DaiCoach Service AWA -- TORONTO 1 85c; Return, $1.55 LEAVE OSH AM. a6.d5 a7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M, 12.30 130 ' Eastern Standard Time LEAVE TORONTO AM, a6.30 7.30 8.30 8.30 10.30 11.30 P.M. 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