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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 " TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES 'Harold Cotton's Goal Gave Maple Leafs Tie With Chicago / Senior Box cto Leo ng a SPORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES St. Michael's Take Game and Round From Peterboo C.I Argonaut Juniors Win Toronto City Rugby Title Oshawa Juniors Play Toronto Marlboros Friday Niglt Junior Hockey Practise Shows Team will be Strong $ Contenders This Year ~~ Twenty Candidates Took Part in Workout Last * Night -- Coach Randle Handed Out Advice Fast i £ Hockey fans in Oshawa who arc Rood judges of their players 'something to be proud of this in the juniors. With practical all of last year's forward line in ' game again and several new added, the team this year will the opinion of many of the I followers of the sport, well up in the Ontario finals, Indeed they eannot see anything for it but a championship. Just how the shapes up against really high opposition will be seen on Fri- night when the local team play gn exhibition game against Marl- Toronto, at the arena. The Jame should be one of the best of season, ' hy o% night The Times was among a mathering of the railbirds at the 2 a watching the team go through hg under the surveillance of Coach Randle. To say the least they look impressive. They have everything a good team should and with a little more coaching and ice should make it hot for any eam. -All they lack at the time is a polish and they will soon get that under their cap- able conch, n the practice Coach Randle had "the regular forward line of Peter- on, Drinkle and Maundréll work- against the sub line of Authors, boski and Kelly with Pollard d Conant playing defense for the lars and Ainsley and Wilson at other end. In the nets were on and Peterson. Both teams gt all they had into the play as the places on the team are by means decided. Peterson as ual was the best man on the ig th Drinkle, Kelly and Authors owing up well. Peterson's shot ms as fast as usual but he seemed have trouble locating the net. Authors also packed a fast drive gad had it right on. In last Friday's ime he showed that he could play jéfense to good advantage and last ght he showed that he will be an better than last year on the d line, Drinkle uncovered a ng attack but is evidently not . eondition as vet. Graboski fell a little more than usual but I be better after he finds himself. undrell showed a nice turn of d but failed in close to the net. | was good on the defense made some nice rushes. He will @ a great acquisition to the team. 'he team will be put to the test 'Friday evening when they meet Iron Dukes who trounced Ham- by a score of 6 to 0 on Tues- By evening in the first of their S. P. A. games. They have seven of it year's team out again with the glar goalie and defense which lielps a team along plenty. Their line up jn the game on Tuesday was: Goal, Stein; defence, Kitchen and W. Mitchell; centre, Gray; wings, Steele and Shill; subs, Ham- ilton, May, Hodges, Jackson, Boyle, Spalla; sub goaler, Worters, Central Alleys Bowling News i -- The following are a few of the scores in the respective leagues now in operation at the Central Bowlin, Alleys on Simcoe Street South. Al- most every night in the week has its league in full swing and it is a revelation to see the way the boys are knocking off the pins. The standings to date are as follows. Oshawa Dairy Team No. Points . 8 8 Daily Times Ont. Regiment ......... Can. National .. Public Utilities Canadian Pacific voseeeee 7 National Grocers 3 G.M.C. Service Dept. Points senvene srvasese Differentials Lubricants Spark Plugs . Screen Grids 1 ad Stephens high single game City Ten Pin Adams Furniture went down to defeat by Peacock's Specials, Ad. ams taking one point, Peacock's Soecials 3 points, Cream Colts and Excelsior Life split with 2 points each Mallett"s Gang and Cham- pion Shoe Repair play their game Friday night at 9 o'clock. Daily Times Dumbells ...... "en Speeders ... SuPremes ....vv04 Rinky Dinks ......c0i0i0 7 High single game L, Magill 364, Ladies" china ware night starts next week. Get your name in early, every lady receives. All Legion comrades who are in- terested in bowling be at the Cen- tral Alleys Friday night at 7.15, t to measure .... $22.50 | Scotland Woolen Tailors | SAM ROTISH, Manager | 7 KING ST, EAST TOMORROW See and hear the NEW anor, CLEAR AS A BELL a mee) a7 = == -- a -- - of $5.58 monthly. | and y set for Heir is Born to Tunneys New York, Nov. 19.--A robust son--heir to one fortune in lea- ther and another in steel---was porn yesterday to the Gene Tun- neys. The first child bf the retired heavyweight boxing champion and the former Polly Lauder, Carnegie heiress, weighed more than seven pounds and was de- scribed as an exceptionally heal- thy youngster. Four hours before the son was born at 9 a.m. Mrs. Tunney was brought to the Sloane Hospital at Columbia University's medical centre, ' Both mother and son were '"'doing perfectly," said Dr, Ben- jamin P, Watson, director of the hospital. Smiling his satisfaction, Tunney remained near by. To shield her and her hushand from unwelcome publicity, Mrs. Tunney"s name was n't put on the hospital récorde until half an hour after the birth, Only in August Mrs, Tunney suffered a wrenched back in a fall at the Lauder summer home in Maine, and during the vear fol- lowing her marriage in 1928 ghe narrowly escaped death from an abscessed appendix while in Ttaly. However, it was said she now fis in excellent physical condition, The Tunneys' marriage in Rome attracted worldwide inter- est, occurring only a few months after he retired undefeated from the ring. The couple have spent more than half of their time a- broad. Varsity Win at Kitchener 2-1 Kitchener, Nov. 1{.---University of Toranto team opened the OH. A. senior season here last night at the Auditorium with a 2 to 1 victory over the Twin City Green- shirts. The Collegians won by the narrowest of margins in a game that was hard fought throughout, but especially so in the final per- fod when the Greenshirts made a great bid for a tie at the least, and were rather unfortunate not to secure it, They had the Blue team backed into their own end of the rink for 15 of the final 20 minutes, and though they pepper- ed Funston with hard shots from close in, they could not beat him. The Toronto goaler was lucky and god. The teams displayed- some smart two-man combination at- tacks despite the close checking barrage each club laid down, dnd neither team had much advan- tage bn the other until the op- position was playing a man shy. Then they drove in with all they had and made it uncomfortable for the team playing shorthand- ed. This is what put Varsity. in bad In the final. period, as they drew down four of the five pen- alties, with Whitehead getting three of them. ARE INSURANCE * AGAINST GOITER Fine Fish From Water- house's Fish Market Con- tain High Food Value Having spent the great part of their lives in the fish business, the management of Waterhouse's Fish Market, have left nothing undone to secure the best in fish and sea- foods for their patrons. There is no artificial coloring or salt petre in their smoked fish. Under the management of the proprietors this firm has kept fully abreast of the times, Doctors tell us that fish has as high protein and fat value as meats, yet is easier dissolved in the sys- tem. Then, too, goiter seldom oc- curs in sections in which the food and water contain relatively farge amounts of iodine, Seafoods are rich in this essential element. Foods that are rich in iodine have proven highly éfficient in both the preven- tion and treatment of goiter, Fish and seafoods contain.more than ten | times the amount of iodine of any other foods of its class, One pound of fresh fish will furnish'l8 per cent of the energy a man needs daily, 6 per cent of the protein, 10 per cent of the calcium, 57 Per cent of the phosphorous, and 19 per cent of the iron, Price, too, is a big con- sideration. When we consider the various prices of ham, chicken, leg of lamb, sirloin steak, eggs, cheese, ete, we can readily choose fish as both a cheaper and more desirable food, and the very best of fresh and salt water fish, oysters in bulk or , cured haddies, fillet and ciscoes may be procured right here at home from Waterhouse's Fish Market. ; At this worthy enterprise econ omy rules, and the people can be e¢fficiently served, assured of the best, in real healthfu food, . Do you know the prices. of three dif- ferent fish fi Water- house's Fish Markets. Bar Yar $3.00 cash prize given daily for \ Call NT : tiles, Gall_the above Blue Devils Held Stiff 'Workout Last Night in Readyness for Saturday Complete Squad Practised Under Floodlights at Alexandra Park--Play- ers Have Enthusiasm Unknown So Far This Year After playing their best game of the current season against Invictus A. C. the Oshawa Blue Devils are not taking anything for granted in their next round game with St. Thomas in Hamilton on Saturday. Indeed they have everything that goes to make up a good team and on top of that they have a fine team spirit that will carry them a long way. The whole squad with very few exceptions were out last night at Alexandra Park going through one of the most strenuous Practice ses" sions yet undertaken and the man- ner in which they went through the drill bodes no good for the St. Thomas Yellow Jackets, With Ko- hen and Armour calling the signals the plavers went through an hour's drill that demonstrated that the team are at the top of their form right now. The smoothness with which the plays worked out was a beautiful thing to watch. Every player was at the right spot at the moment, while the end runs were functioning in great shape, The Yellow Jackets will find that the Blue Devils are not a team that will depend entirely on one form of attack. The team is versatile to say the least. In Hubbell and Rowden the team have two half line play- ers who are surc catches and who can run the ball back for big gains. In the line plunging department the team are strong and have gained many yards by that means in the last three games, The team also ha the forward pass as a constant threat and this play has been diver- sified so that it is hard to tell to whom the ball will go. The pass will have the St. Thomas squad"on the alert from the start. At last night's practice the Blue Devils had "Wes" Hicks and Jack Henley of the senior O.C.V.L team out getting a line on the signals. Both these players are ready to step into a place on the team but may not be used in Saturday's game. The players themselves feel that they will win the game on Saturday, as they have the spirit and team play necessary to win. Their only regret is that they are not playing at home, The Latest Information from the of Winning Saturday's Sudden Death Game in Hamilton--Chantler Ap- pears to be Star of the Team St. Thomas, Nov. 19--With the prospects of a sudden-death game at Hamilton on Saturday afternoon, the St. Thomas Yellow Jackets, in- termediate O.R.F.U. group leaders, are literally "feeling their oats." The Yellow Jackets had a bye last week, which gave them _oppor- tunity to recover from their injuries and get thoroughly rested. It will be a fast and willing team that meets the much-tooted Oshawa Blue Devils and a team that will ke some beating. pv news of the OR.F.U's rul- ing reached St. Thomas Monday night, Coaches Ted Medealf and "Pee Wee" Chantler took it philoso- phically, "They have been playing some close scores," said Medcalf of the Blue Devils, *4t's be hard to gauge their strength without knowing the calibre teams. they have against." The feeling in St. Thomas ap- | pears to be that the Western On- tario O.R.F.U. grouping was one of | the "toughest" in the province. The | Yellow Jackets had to battle all the | way, playing into a tied game with | Sarnia Wanderers, and giving their final game to Amherstburg in pre- | injuries with | ference to risking their best players. The Windsor game apparently signifies nothing, for only four regular men were on the line-up. The local team had hoped to be able to arrange home-and-home fimes with Oshawa, but the O.R. \U. apparently demanded that win- ner be declared this week and neither St. Thomas nor Oshawa were prepared to field a team for a Wednesday game. Neither city would consent to play on the other's field so the game on neutral ground appeared to be in- evitable. Rest a Benefit The Yellow Jackets have profited by their week's rest. In all prob- ability the fans will hardly recog- nize it, as the same team for the veteran Chantler and Medcalf have been mixing up the plays and strengthening up the weak points. Medcalf has refused to announce till Friday night, but has admitted that there will be no new material on the playing line. Dawdy and Blough, who were nicely get- ting their wind up in the final games of the group, will be in rare condition for Saturday's mix. Shaw, Brown and Berry are also showing rare form on the line, The present indications 'are that Brown will se e. His a line-u one of the stars of the scoring punch was well demonstra- ted in the last Yo in St. Thomas ins the don Tecumsehs. e¢ big fellow has not been left in the game long enough to demon- strate what there really is in him. forward pass and aerial at- The tack Jill ve doubt play a Brintipal part in the st ssle bitwetn ese two teams. So far the Yellow Jackets have had phenomenal suc- cess with the forward pass. - ler's cleverness is amply seen be- hind these plays. In one of the later games of the group he com- Rlsted nine out of 11 tries, and " Medcalf claims the cake for breaking up the opposing team's efiorts. The clever little booting star seems to have a particular knack for stepping in and off his opponents' forwards as as being an outstanding booting star. | St. Thomas will no doubt be well going to | of | been playing | Enemy's Camp St. Thomas Are Confident; represented at Hamilton on Satur- day. W. K. Parki n, M.C.R, pas- senger agent, is arranging for a special train and countless others will make the journey by car, The game promises to be a real treat and possibly a genuine surprise to the successful Blue Devils, A traveller got into conversa- tion with a stranger in a rallway carriage. "Do you believe in the survival of the fittest?' asked the travel- ler. "I don't believe in the survival of anybody,' was the reply, "I'm an undertaker." | Sport Snapshots | stars of the game, # * scoring the final goa) of the match * ® that after Saturday's game." Journal has to say about the game, LJ * showing. Oshawa hockey fans will be pleased to see that Douglas Maundrell a member of last year's junior team has made a place for himself on the Varsity Senior team. Last night at Kitchener when the Toronto team won the opening game of the season Douglas was one of the Another Oshawa boy is taking part in the athletic activities at the University in Toronto. He is Glenn Mundy, who yesterday played cen- tre for Forestry against Ontario College of Education in the inter- faculty box lacrosse loop. O.CE. won the match 6 to 2 with Mundy Having won numerous O.R.F.U. titles, the Oshawa Blue Devils have the edge on the Yellow Jackets--perhaps. No we are not calling the St. Thomas team to win on Saturday but just rePeating what the St. Thomas Times- to be confident of the result of the game, Russell and Roy McLaughlin, two of the best horseshoe tossers in the district are taking part in the tournaments in connection with the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this week. They should make a fine on an individual effort, » * We'll tell you more about These Western Ontario boys seem Here's hoping they are wrong. * » MAY DISPOSE OF FAMOUS PAINTING Closing of Lambton Castle May Involve Sale of "Red Boy" London.-- Lord Durham's deci- sion to close Lambton Castle, near Durham, and sell most of its c¢ontents will probably mean that more ancestral paintings will be sold. Several months ago Lord Durham refused an offer of $400,- 000 for Lawrence's famous "Red Boy" made by the American col- lector, Jules Bache. This portrait »f Master Lambton was consider- ed to be worth nearer $500.000. The "Red Boy's" erimson suit was once yellow. Sir Thomas Lawrence altered it because the boy's father had been nicknamed the "Yellow Dandy." Lord Dur- ham also owns a large Hoppner painting of Lady Durham and her children, a Lawrence full-length of Lady Durham, Romney's "Gen- eral Lambton," and two fine Zof- fany pieces, Three years ago four Reynolds portraits were sold in England for a total of $165,000. One bf them, "Anne, Viscountess Town- send," fetched $62,500, In 192%, the Duke of Westminster sold Gainsborough's 'Blue Boy," and the same year it was purchased from Sir Joseph Duveen by an American transport magnate, the late H, E. Huntington, for $785,- 000, Leafs Secured Chicago, Nov. Maple Leafs and Chicago's Black Hawks fought a furious battle to a one to one tie in their National League game on the Chicago Sta- dium fice last night The game Ras marked by numerbus penal- ties, Chicago scored first in the sec- ond period when Vic Ripley ri- filed one in from the blug line but the Maple Leafs came back to tie up the score 20 seconde after the third period opened, Hal Cotton Tie in Chicago! 19.--Tor'onto's threat to tally in tk 10 minutes overtime period, Nineteen penaltie were called during the struggle the major ity coming in the firi tv o perjods which saw both teas struggling most of the time hori-handed. A disappointing cred of 9,000 watched the game. ----------. The doctor's bag bntains seve eral remarkable sjcimens of moose, deer, carilu bighorn sheep and brown bea if possible the doctor intends ar; nging for the transportation oa jive elk from the Banff zoo. 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