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PAGE TWO Blue Devils Play Weston at TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Frank Nighbor Will Manage Buffalo This Afternoon the Stadium on Monday Cobourg Play O.C.V.l. Seconds Here This Afternoon TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dodgers Play Brantford Carriage Here This Afternoon Benny Leonard Fails to Make a Comeback O.C.V.L Firsts Play in Peterborough Today rantford Here To-day--Blue Devils vs. Weston Monday Brantford Rates Dodgers ~ As Team to Beat For Title Team Plays Well in the Field While Stuart's Pitching Is Expected to Give Them an Edge -- Return Game in Brant- ford on Monday (Brantford Expositor) Brantford, Oct. 7, -- After A {ong wait, a wait that has almost caused the team to become Canada Carriage will stack up against Oshawa Dodgers at Osh- awa tomorrow afternoon in the first game of the 0.A.8.A. inter- mediate semi-finals. There are three teams still in the runniig, according to information receiv- ed, namely the Carriagemen, Oshawa, and Sudbury. Who will go into the finals against Sudbury will be decided by Mon- day night, as the Dodgers are back here Monday afternoou. Oshawa has produced s0ine fine softball teams in the past and this year, evidently, is Do exception. The Dodgers had a tough time ousting the Torontu Indians, but they ousted them and that is all that is necessary. They will meet a different kind of opposition in the Canada Car- riage. Reg. Stuart and Ris pitching ranks with the best .u- termediate pitching seen in &n 0.A.S.A. final and the fielding ability for which the Carriage Is noted will assure support f° him. With three Brantford teains left in the O.A.S.A. playofis it will be up to the Carriage (0 keep the trio intact, just. as much al dull. | as it will be up to Silverwooc(s and Patersons. It will 'be one here if brought pened to softball championships are way. The Carriagemen are coming up against a fine team, whose greatest asset is pitching, as re- ports state. If such is the case it means that the locals will have this RUGBY T.R.U. Intermediate Series 3 | metropalis of the best things that ever hap- | Laree | | was | and move it to another city, | took took a game lead in the O. | ALA, : Thanksgiving Day Weston Oshawa Blue Devils Motor City Stadium 3 O'clock p.m. Admission 25¢ ferin | on Monday | if necessary, | 'dens | pions Canadian | ed at the Gardens in the to get in and hit, Playing in fine style out in the field doesn't score runs, although it stops the other team from scoring. The team has gone along so far wich- out any trouble from any team they have met outside the city. Here's hoping Oshawa is taken the same way. Says Ball St. Louis, Oct. 8, -- All Suin- mer baseball fans patronized tbe two local ball clubs in a manner so legarthic and scant that boil organizations went into the red. But, at the first rumor there was a chance of losing one of them. the same fans roused to a pit:h of ferevish excitemeni and teur. There have been rumors be fore that the Browns might be shifted elsewhere but when re- porig reached here there was a possibility the Cardinals would be transferred to Montreal with John McGraw at the helm, Card- finals' owners were besieged with telephone calls, letters ana teie- grams, asking as to the truth of the stories. Two Montreal sportsmen, La Dandurand, who has an interest in many professional sports in- cluding horse racing and hockey and Joe Cattaranich, talked with Phil Ball, owner of the local A- erican League entry, In enlightening the visit Ball said the Montreu'- ers walked into his office and spoke about buying the club aud t®mnsferring it to the Canadian There was consia- talk," said Ball, but talk. The local magnate said "ie explained to the visitors that it impossibe to buy the ct erable Mimico Beat Dufferins 15-9 Toronto, Oct. ¢ Mimico play-offs last Orangeville by after a brilliant lacrosse, Tae largest crowd of the senior sed son at the Maple Leaf Cardens saw the Double-Blue bhrigad« from Mimico establish an lead and hold it to the Group A night, defeating a 15 to 9 score display of box finisi through several determined Duf- rallies. The win put Mimico one gam to the good in the play-offs wi. the second fixture back at the Gar Wednesday the next opposition in the tario finals, starting on Wednes- day. title will meet the Quebec cham- the following week 'frr the right to oppose the Western Canada representatives for tae 2 championship and Mann trophy, which will he p1ay- latter part of the month. Frank Nigh bor Coaches Buffalo Buffalo, Oct 8. -- Frank Nigl- | hor, who led the Buffalo Bisons | to the International Hockey lea- gue championship last season, has agreed to manage again Li's year, He is expected to come from his Pembroke, Ont.,, hon.e early next week to sign his con- tract. The Bison players have been ordered to report for prac- tice on October 24. The board of directors of tte Bisons was called into emergency session last night when officials heard that the Detroit Oympicc were after Nighbor's services. Terms were agreed on in a lorg distance telephone conversation. Nighbor was one of the National each... ll Maple Leaf Gardens WAVERLEY 1641 MacGregor. A Place to Enjoy Thanksgiving Night " Pro. Boxing Featuring Bobby Leitham, Lefty _ Gwynne, Tony Marino, Matty Matheson, Joe Ing, Grankie Fiore, Paul Amato, Greg Gregerson, Jock 36 Scheduled Rounds. Special prices 50c to $1.50. Tax extra. ALL SEATS IN ONE CIRCLE. First Bout 8.30. Zz League's stars for 17 years. He played with five world's cham- pion teams in that time, Last season was his first as manager. Lefty Hill Was Valuable Player Kitchener, Ont, Oct, 8--James (Lefty) Hill, mainstay of the Twin City Panthers' pitching staff and outneld tor more than five ycars, was the most valuable player in the senior Intercounty Baseball Leaguc during the 1932 season, League Sec- retary S. S, Sahntz has announced here. He wag awarded the Art Holle cup, emblematic of this honor by the vote of the sport writers mn the league, the prescident and sec- retary, Lefty Judd, pitching acc of the Guelph Maple Leafs, playing Toronto Danforths for the O.B.AA. championship was voted into second place. Hill polled 38 out of a4 pos- sible 45 votes while Judd got 36. Richardson, Guelph third sacker, was third with 30, followed by She- wan, Galt; Fries, Twin City; Ed- wards, Guelph; Stewart, Galt; Mol- son, Twin City, ana Watts, Galt. Each club nominated three players for the final valuable player poll, Leonard Fails | Sport Snapshots sharp. and Callison. Oshawa City Football Club request that the following players report at Prince and Bond Streets on Monday, Oct. 10th not later than 11.30 a.m. for one game with Lancashire, game to be played at Earlscourt Park. . Kick-off is at 2 o'clock Munro, Speirs, Rodgers, Donaldson, Lobban, stall, Fairley, Braiden, Shields, Boyd, Smart, Cuncliffe, Lappin and considered apart from party politics." He offered his congratulations to the Utilities Commission on the completion of the new plant, stat- ing "as a citizen of Oshawa I am glad of the opportunity to congratu- late all those who were instrumental in carrying this project to a success- ful culmination." Dr. Kaiser Recalls History Dr. Kaiser, who was called upon by the Chairman to introduce Dr McCullough, referred to -the fact that he first came to Oshawa the | straic the danger in the water but I think people thought 1 was mad" said Dr. Kaiser. "Then another | young doctor took hold, Dr. McKay, | and made further demonstrations Then the suggestion of a public | In Come Back k. Oct, 8--A pale, thtly baldish figure, the one of the greatest light- i all time, sagged helpless- y the arms of the referee last ht, and Benny Leonard was at reporters cn | of | ke | from abse early | If Mimico | wins two straight Fergus will be | On: | The winner of the Ontario | end of the come-back trail-- the victim of the youthiul punching Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver \t | Windmill, With only five seconds I sixth round to go, Referce Do st pped the fight wan and | awarded the verdict to the Canadian Just | Leonard, his cal knockout sistance gone and even superh defence no longer cf- fective, was swaying groggily un- a hail of blows to the head and 3 i the target ckout blow, when he was saved rbing further punishment and unnecessary punishment, Mclarnin a tech his rc once der obviously Ir 111 the me drop ped Leonard § in the second round, the. jaw the outcome of this dram- atic bout between the old-time champion and the impetuous young Irishman never was in doubt. Leon a masterful exhibition of the outset, winning the amid a tumult of aj 1 the packed arena, r the ment ard ve g first re planse 1 he had punch to cope wi from there on,' neither the na noe young, foe cee TRIBUTES PAID TE DR.T. W. G. WKAY AT LUNCHEON (Continued from Dr. McCullough as the present Public Health Act of On tario. No thinking man has any criticisms to offer of suggestions made, or regulations laid down, which benefit the general health of the people. "We have accepted the spirit of the Health' Act, we have shouldered our responsibilities to the fullest extent, and the result is that the people of this city have an absolute- ly pure and safe water supply. "Some idea of the growth of the <ystem can be obtained from the fact that in 1906, when the system was established, the amount of water pumped was forty-eight mil- lion gallons, now we pump six hun- dred and eight millions. In 1906 there were nine miles of mains, now we have fifty-two miles. The capi- tal investment of 1906 was $58,132. now the capital investment is $1,- 114,000. Tribute to Mr. Fowke "I have one regret at this Junch- con, Mr. Fowke is not here (Mr. Fowke arrived during Dr. Kaiser's address a few minutes later). He and Dr. Kaiser are the only two surviving members of the original Water Works Commission and they both did a great deal towards the establishment of a public water supply" said Mr. Mason. In closing the chairman extended congratulations to the W. J. West- away Co. Ltd. of Hamilton, the W. J. Trick Company Ltd. of this city, the principal contractors, and F. A. Dallyn the engineer in charge of construction for the manner in which the work of completing the Filtration Plant had been carried out, and also expressed the thanks of the Commissioner of which he is chairman for the co-operation given by the entire staff of the Utilities in performing the vast amount of extra work entailed. Mr. Sinclair's Congratulations - 'E. N. Sipclair, KC, MLA, who stated that he has "been iden- tified with the water-wagon busi- ness for some years. [I never got very much out of it and thought that perhaps that was the reason for my invitation to this enjoyable luncheon." In more scrious vein Mr, Sinclair welcomed Dr. McCullough to Osh- awa, stating "matters in the Depart- ment of Public Tealth are, as a page 1) father of the rule, not grounds for controversy of the |( Arthur | for a ra count ot ne (th with a right to} but | water supply was put forward and/ | want to pay tribute to the per | sistent efforts of Mr. Fred Fowke, | whose continual thought and work eventually brought results. To-day [we have a magnificent water works system of which we may well feel proud In intr cing the principal speak- |ér Dr. Kaiser stated "there is no | Itving man in ( anada who has done | {so much to improve [the -people of Ontario as Dr. Mc ullough | Dr. McCullough's Address { Dr... McCullough extended the {regrets of the Minister of Healt} at being unable to be pre 1d his own pleasure at beng abl take part in the proceeding Dr, McCulloug! Oshawa establ d supply there were practically few |such systems, whilc that exist were "ineffectually guarded 1905-6 7 | a public thos and -f We Were | calized that | serious, a there was no en-| gincer on the staff of the incial Board of Health, but 1 : prevailed on the Minister t appoint a young engineer to the staff, he is 1 cated on my left, | A. Dallyn of Toronto) he was a| forceful chap and wanted re very sult: all at once, He was [thusiastic and hs work impression on the province The speaker stressed the import lance of water in its relationship to] conditions of public health but als stressed the importance of a pure {milk supply in any community and paid tribute to the work done dur ing recent years in Oshawa by Dr McKay. | | "Dr. McKay has contributed very | | materially to the good health of thie | city, he has increased the length of | your lives = cspecially as | childhood. The whole population of | Oshawa undoubtedly owes Dr. Md Kay a debt which ean never be re paid" said Dr. McCullough "The law says he can step in and enforce our requirements where the water supply is concerned but there is no such law in the case of milk" said the Chief Health In- spector. "In my opinion there should be central control over milk just as there is over water in this province." In closing Dr. McCullough extend ed congratulations on behalf of the Ontario Department of Public Health to the city and citizens of Oshawa on the completion of the Filtration Plant. Medical Health Officer Dr. T. W. G. McKay, Medical Officer of Health, in expressing the appreciation of the gathering for Dr. McCullough's- address, also re ferred to the problem of maintain ing a pure milk supply, stating that it was surprising in the years not 50 long ago "to find the number of persons who preferred to drink manure." Oshawa is, 1 hope, permanently free from typhoid" said Dr. McKay who expressed his pleasure at the completion of the Filtration Plant "I hope this occasion will inscribe in the hearts of the citizens of Oshawa the message handed down over nineteen centuries 'I was thirst and ye gave me to drink' There is an obligation on us to supply fresh, pure water without price." most en made 1t regard Wants Free Water F. L. Fowke, who with Dr. Kaiser was one of the original members of the first Oshawa Water Works Commission, supported Dr. McKay in thanking Dr. McCullough for his presence on this occasion. "Dr. Kaiser never could be noted for seeing eye to. eye" said Mr. Fowke, "and we could not sec eye to eye for some time on the con- troversy which raged regarding the establishment of a public water works system in Oshawa. We could not agree as to whether the water should be brought here from the hills by gravitation or pumped up from the lake. "l acquiesce in everything that has heen expressed by Dr. McKay. Dr. McKay was the appointee. of the City Council over which 1 had the honour to preside, and no man ever laid himself out more fully to deserve the plaudits of his fellow citizens" the health of |, Referring to conditions as they exist to-day Mr. Fowke stated "In view of all the circumstances of to day if the city recovers itself fipan cially I feel that I woumd like to sce, on some terms, water made absolute ly free to every householder in this city." During th Fleming ably cring with vocal manner the ingly capable Ing At Masor in ch plaine water audie com intak 1 wel ment grav As irre of co prevalence of typhoid was a serious problem. "I attempted to demon d th in 1 nee e pit | an tv t Rg this eq A. you fr a straining ve 14 to m stated that when | | | are addr ake Vater Dallyn. Mr old Pro-| vp a0 | Electric ILTRATION PLANT IS OPENED (Continued from page 1) amon I Government in giving asistance to the City of Oshawa in the erection of this pant, assistance which has made it possible to confplete the work almost entirely through the medium of unemployment relief labour" said the construction en- gineer, Following these addresses Com- missioner Mason stated "you are now at liberty to roam at will over the plant and ask all the questions that you feel like asking." During the general inspection of the plant which ensued Dr. McCul- lougin handled the control levers which *"back-washed" four of the actual filtration tanks, this operation being watched with keen interest by the large crowd of interested persons assembled for the occasion. Among those present from out of the city who registered as visitors to the plant yesterday afternoon were noticed the following men ;-- W. K. E. Careless of the English Company of Canada, Tor- Albert Roberts, Utilities Com- {missioner of St. Thomas; W. C. { Miller, City and Water Works En- |ginecr, St. Thomas; W. J. West- away, President of W, J. West- raway, Limited, of Hamilton; H, M. { Marsh, W. J. Westaway Ltd, Ham- {ilton; A. Guy Webster, Toronto; J. k Russell, editor of the. Contract Record, Toronto; D, H, McCannell, Lore C. T. Murray, Toronto; s: from all over the prov- onto; carcl > failed fo $100,000 diamond tiara Melba always (pl min, the has mvestiga- Australia, her revealed that know where, i she bougl having Nell SINK gems on studded er jewel | to a pont vised arch supports of elevated to any de- a we r hy merely he new invention the removal of adjustment, Workout Will Be Held at Alexandra Park To-day Team Are All in Fine Con- dition and Are Favored on the Dope to Take Weston Into Camp -- Blue Devils Are Well Balanced With Plenty of Reserve Strength The Blue Devils will make their first home stand of the season on Monday afternoon at the Motor City Stadium when they take on the husky Weston team which last week bowed to Invictus by a score of 26 to 3. The game will usher in a sea- son which it is hopes will see a great revival of the fall sport in the city. The game will get under way at three o'clock and as it will be the only holiday attraction in the city the fans should take advantage of the opportunity of giving the team the once over. : Weston got a bad game out of their systems against Invictus and with the weight at their disposal are called to give the Blue Devils a real battle for the honours. The local squad themselves had a none too ambitious start against Eastsides last Wednesday night in Toronto never showing the rugby of which they arc capable and leading the Toronto sports writers to comment that they are only a shadow of their former selves, The Oshawa team rather resented this statement and are out to demonstrate that they are a team capable of playing the rughy that wins championships. The Blue Devils showed in their last game that they are in far bet- ter condition than at any time last season, with the starting players go- sh the first half with but few changes in the lineup. They were not very sure of their signals and used the huddle system all through the game but with a few more practices under their belts have improved immensely, The team camé out of the Eastsides game ith few serious casualties and will work out at Alexandra Park this afternoon to get the kinks out for the game on Monday. The team on paper is as strong as in any year in the past with a well balanced back field which has plenty of reserve strength, while the line worked well and plunged for good zains on occasion. Of the new comers to the team Colmer, a pro- duct of the high school team in Bowmanville appears to be headed for 2 reserve place at outside, He is a husky player and should come along fast when he hits his stride, Hobart another ofitside who played with the team in 1928 while not get- ting into the game on Wednesday night will undoubtedly see action before long, The backfield have also been practising the forward pass and got results by that route in their game with Eastsides, complet- ing four out of five passes for good gains. In a pinch the team can rely on the kicking of Hubbell who is getting good length to his hoists and is at his usual form in running back kicks. SHEFFIELD CITY HALL HAS J ARGE NEW AUDITORIUM New Structure Has Unique Auditorium Which Will Seat 3,000 Persons Sheffield, England. -- Shef- field's new City Hall, which took three years to build and js uni- que in the possession of a great oval hall which accommodates about 3.000 people, was opened by the Lord Mayor, T H. Wat- king, Because of the boldness of the design of the great oval hall, the first of its kind in this coun- try, and other features there has been a good deal of interest taken in the building, which was designed by E. Vincent Harris, of T.ondon, The entire City halls all told--the Oval Hall, the Memorial Hall, which has been set aside for the use of chamber music and suitable con- certs and as a memorial to Shef- field men who fell in the war, the Mezzanine Hall, the North Hall, the Central Hall, and the South Hall. In his design for the great oval hall Vincent Harrls broke with tradition, and encountered opposition because of the novel- ty. Hall has six a MOE TIN sm ------ ndy Pocket Size Tin 15¢ 14 1b. Humidor Tin 'ONCE UPONATIME" Cobo: M: PICOBAC sat with his feet on the verandah railing, filling his pipe from a freshly opened tin of Picobac. Once upon a time," be began again, "folks were so plum ignorant, they didn't know we could grow burley tobacco down here on Lake Erie... and as good a burley as in any place in the world." The buttens of Mr. Picobac's vest rose and fell in sympathy with the vibration of silent laughter underneath. "But they know better now," said he. "They're learn- ing every day. Civilization is spreading far and wide." He placed his pipe in his teeth and closed the lid of his Picobac tin. "That's what's doing it, declared he. "Picobac!™ Picobac tobacco offers pipe smokers a mild... cool... sweet smoke. Try it. On sale everywhere. ~and don't forget; you get more tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, t00e Picobac / The Pick of Canada's Burley Crop-- Grown in Sunny, Southern Ontario. "IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE 1° Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited