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====%" While PAGE TWO . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Toronto Baseball Club Is In Bad Financial Shape. Orono Ramblers Review Successful Season at Banquet, O.C.V.L. Seconds Play in Peterboro This Afternoon. SPORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dodgers Are Playing In Sudbury This Afternoon, Collegiate Firsts Entertain Lindsay Team Today. Joe Simpson Is Appointed Coach of N.Y. Amerks. Happy Gathering Marks Close of Baseball Season Orono Ramblers Close Season With Banquet Orme Gamsby, Mentor of Lakeshore League Cham- pions, Presided -- Hope for Stronger Team Next Season -- Fine Program of Congratulatory Ad- dresses was delivered. / (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct, 15.--With the genial Orme Gamsby acting as master. of ceremonies, assisted by Major George James of Bowman- ville, a delightful function was held in the Balmoral Hotel here last night, when the members of the Orono Ramblers baseball team, champions of the Lakeshore Lea- gue, were entertained at a banquet held in their honor. In addition to the members of the team, there were present some of the League officials, and a few citizens of Bow- manville, who assembled to join in congratulating the team on its high- ly "successful season. Mr. Gamshy was also highly praised for the success of his cfforts to revive Bowmanville and hints were thrown out that next vear Bow- rmanville would also have a team in the Lakeshore League. Mayor Presides Mayor James opened the pro- ceedings after a delightful dinner had been served, congratulating the team on its success, and on the interest which it had aroused in baseball, and then handed the gavel over to Orme Gamsby, Mr, Gamsby welcomed the guests present, and thanked the members of the team for their loyalty during the season. There had been a fine spirit of harmony throughout the seas 1, and, but for breaks in the luck, it would have gone even fur- ther towards the Ontario champion- ship. He hoped the players would stick together, and have an even stronger team next year, He read a telegram of congratulations, and regret at his inability to be pres- ent, from T. L. Wilson, of the Co- bourg Sentinel-Star. Recalls Old Days Dr, J. C. Devitt, president of the Bowmanville Rotary Club, spoke briefly, recalling some of the base- ball teams, players and games of days gone by, and saying that he was glad to see that names like McGill and Osborne were stil! in .a¢ forefront of baseball, as in days gone by. He said great credit was due to Orme Gamsby for the man- ner in which he had taken care of the team, Brief addresses, conveying con- gratulations to the team and its manager, were made by Hales Bar- MEETING OF THE INSULL indictments for larceny and embezzlement were being return against S 1 Insull, dep American public utilities magnate, Samuel] Insull, Jr., had rushed to Paris to consult with his father. And here you see them entering a taxicab shortly before the elder Insull fled to Greece, where he ap- parently is safe from extradition. d Weekly. Finest Pesd. Comty Rooms. Relaxo ; Won. Homelike Comforts Fine loco: sien, one Block to Ocean Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Alr. Cour- tony, Politeness and Service are Youn B90 Less Than You Think Write now. |; again, her, representative of the O.B.AA., of Oshawa, Rev. Mr, Mason, Bow- manville, Albert Brown, secretary of the Lakeshore League, Port "Hope, and Mr, McNeil, representa- tive of the Port Hope Guide, the speakers commending' the idea of having the baseball revival continu- cd next year. Spoke for Players Speaking on behalf of the team, Captain Bill Corben and catcher McGill testified to the fine spirit of team play ~ which had existed throughout the season, and express- ed tha ":s for the honor which had been done to the team by tender- ing it a banquet. Orme Gamsby then read 3 splen- did paper on the value of sports to the life of a community, in which the health bri'ding value of sports, and the part they played in the de- velopniem of character, were stress- ed, M. Mcintyre Hood Spoke The speaker of the evening was M. Mcintyre Hood, editor of The Oshawa Times, who stressed the val'e of games and sports as a means of building up a fine type of manhood within any nation. Com. plimenti..r the Ramblers on then success, he said much of their sue- cess was due to the fighting spirit of the team, its courage and de- termination, its splendid team-play and co-operation, and its refusal to admit defeat until the last ball was pitched These qualities, said the speaker, were greatly needed in the national life of Canada today, and if they could be transferred from the field of sports, to those of business, in- dustry and the conduct of the na- tion's affairs, all of Canada's pro- blems would very speedily be solved, In closing the function, Mayo James drew forth applause by in- timating that steps were being taken to give Bowamnville a1 first-class baseball dianr=nd, and he hoped t see a revival of the game in the town next vear, The singing of the National anthem brourht a very enjoyable evening to a close, -------- | Dick Trin Arrives to Manage Team Toronto Oct. 15.--Dick Irvin, coach of the Maple Leaf hockey team, arrived in the city late last evening, after motoring from his home in Regina. Accompanying him in the car were Earl Miller and "Buz" Boll, Regina boys, who are the property of the To- ronto club, but will likely be farmed out to Syracuse this win- ter. James Irvin father of the Maple Leaf coach, also accom- panied the party as far as Ham- ilton, where he stopped off to visit his two sisters residing in that city, It is Mr. Irvin's first visit to the Ambitious City since he left there with his family over thirty years ago to locate in Winnipeg. The party left Regina on Mon- day morning last and report thev had an 'excellent trip, although the weather was fairly cold. They spent some time in London yes- terday, and also a few hours In Hamilton, Coach Irvin is delighted with the arrangements made to have the Toronto and Syracuse teams train together at Kingston, where ice will be available next week, The Toronto mentor is | keen to see the players in action He reports he spent a busy summer in Regina, and also states that Boll and Miller have been keeping themselves in fine condition. Both have been en- gaged in farm work, while Boll has been doing considerable hunting the past few weeks, Ac- cording to Dick, ducks and prairie chickens are plentiful in Southern Saskatchewan and hunters are always certain ot a good bag for their efforts. Dick was an interested specta- | tor at the baseball games played by the Toronto Leafs and Mont- real Royals in Regina. The two teams arrived just a day too late to get ideal weather for baseball. The day they played in Regina the weather was freezing cold and undoubtedly many hundreds of fans stayed away on that ac- count. The Leafs won hoth games from the Royals and piayed snappy ball, despite the fact that most of the players had to wear windbreakers to keep warm and throw hlankets over themselves when on the hench. World Record is Equalled Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15.--Rac- ing against time here yesterday afternoon, The Marchioness, three-year-old filly, owned by the Keeler Estate of Auburn, N.Y. trotted the mile in 1.593%, to equal the world record for three- year-old trotters and lowered her own world record of 2.00 for three-year-old fillies. The Marchioness, driven hy W, F. Caton of Syracuse, N.Y., this ™ year won the rich Hambletonlian Stake and several other races. Shoe Tossers Not Affected by Depression Toronto, Oct. 15.--Horseshoe- pitching is one of the minor Canadian "industries" that is not worried by economic condi- tions, and doesn't kpow the meaning of that term "depres- sion". It is going stronger, do ing a brisker business even than in the boom year of 1929, The merry clank of the shoes in triendly contests for local hon- ors is more familiar in rural Ontario and Quebec than ar any time within the past five years. The record is worth while pro- claiming aloud to a world. The championships for all Canada will again be one of the attractions at the Roya! Winter Far in Toronto on Nov. 22, 23 and 24. In the open singles championship the awards are a challenge trophy offered by the Dominion Calk Horseshoe Com- pany, Limited, and $25 in cath; second prize, $12; and third prize, $8; with consolation prizes in addition. In doubles, the first prize is a chal- lenge trophy offered by T. A. Murphy, M.P.P., with #50 cash; second prize, $20; and third prize, $10; also with consolation prizes Besides the Canadian pionships, the final competitions to decide the championships for the county and rural fairg in On- tario will be held at the Royal open only to winners at agricul- ture fairs in 1932. The Ontario Athletic Commis- sion {6 once again sponsoring the competitions at the Royal, which are the recognized championship competitions, sanctioned by the Dominion of Canada Horseshoe Pitchers' Association, whose rules will govern the contest. En- try fees are: $1.60 for each en- trant in both Dominion c¢ham- pionships, and $1 in the local championships. Entries must be in the hands of the Managér of the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, by Nov. 4. No Cash for Myr. Hornsby Chicago Oct, 15.---Judee Ken- esaw M. Landis, High Commis sioner, of baseball, yesterday de- nied Rogers Hornsby a share in the Chicago Cubs' world series cash. The judge wrote Hornsby a letter at his home, near St. Louis, Mo., in which he cited the base- ball code which provides that only those players eligible to compete in the series and en- titled to share in its profits, Hornshy managed the Cubs for two-thirds of last season. After he was replaced on August 4 by Charlie Grimm, the Cubs players voted against giving him a share of the proceeds. Hornsby protested formally to Landis, who explained he did not reply until today because he had been fll. FRESHMEN REBEL AT HAVING SLEEP BROKEN AT DAWN Harvard Students Think It Unfair for Roosters to Crow in Dormitory Cambridge, Mass. . Indignant freshmen in the south section of Harvard's yard are planning a protest to the college authorities. The difficulty revolves around the question as to whether or not roosters are entitled to crow in the yard at four a.m. when all good Harvard boys should be asleep, Soundly sleeping freshmen wera aroused before dawn the other morning by a vigorous racket that seemed quite out of place in a college dormitory, The noises, it developed, came from roosters forming part of a small menagerie kept in Bolyston, who is studying the reactions of roos- tegg after eating. énidents of adjoining dormi- tories say.it Dr. Elliott wauts to make some startling discoveries he should be on hand to study the reactions of the freshmen when they're awakened at four a.m. Inasmuch as the roosters. don't have to burn midnight oil pour- ing over lessons assigned by Har- vard professors, freshmen con- sider the situation very unjust and threaten to get an injunction if necessary, to prevent further crowing before nine a.m. Harvard authorities were con- fident the matter would be smoothed out to the satisfaction of both roosters and students. The difficulty came just when the students were finally assured that a cow would not be kept in the Harvard yard. For years listening | Sport Snapshots The Blue Devils are still opt in Westsides at Ulster Stadivin next Invictus und Westsides Loth of wh lh On Wednesday. night last West ot 4 to 0 and had the greater part sides arc more or less the dark ho In the other fixture for the wee and should win their first game of of the saem calibre the spring a surprise before the seasor as Blue Devils Invictus Westsides sessasanines Eastsides Weston ........- » cesta sanen % the open | cham- | R. C, Downes, of Detroit, Mich, { cut Canada and the United States { lour gave his original periormance i | 1s a real showman gave a thrilling e | wth his cue and fingers featurin Later in the ey he two cues, cning | | peated his performance. | - | While s been received in the city » » report of the progress this mor they were able to reach their des to take the field at J p.m. toc from the north none able Reports ar conditions, but the game will be p has arranged to secure a report of t direct from the playing field this a the until six o'c ¥ and Luciter, both ravogue | and third re ctively in the jump | Seigniory Club, . » being held at the popular res being entered Lucerne in Quebec ti atl nine Although the first practice for been held at the | that up until almost noon only al arend one in the city. It Monday, The the t Appearance work in carnest son, one of the veterans of from in calling Invictus to win the game to-day. ability last year and appear to have the goods again this season, "Chinese Pool", balanci Answe ridden is expected, how Hamilton following the mem front of the hunt in the intermedi- ate section of the T.R.F.U, and much will depend on their jane with Wer resday night. This afternoon om Pzve won their orly stan wii! mect in a crucial game, the winner of which will go into 4 tz arch Oshawa for the leadership of the group, the Blue Devils will find their work cit out for them to stay mn front. No matter which texan wins sides defeated Eastsides by a score of the play for the first three quar- ters, even though Eastsides came on strong in the fourth to put them- selves in a commanding pofition just as the whistle blew. While West- rsc of the group we do not hesitate Invictus showed plenty of k-cnd Eastsides will play at Weston the season, While Weston have a heavy team that shows flashes of good rugby they do not appear to be other four teams. They however, 1 is over, may, The standing of the clubs to date is as follows: -- 16 3 4 0 0 3 9 0 160 49 » 28 26 * artist through- 1 Billiard Par- Downes who well-known as.a cue at the Pal n pocket billiards, Mr last night nd novel shots 2 24 ba xhibition of intricate : Ils on Bowmanville went to Ld » Dodgers toward Sudbury had cted. that of The ning it is confidently ex tination without mishap and will be game of the finals, concerning weather The Times e by t oh jay for the too layed if at all poss he progress of the g favourable icgrag fternoon and will be able to furnish he r qucrics Ir Department will be open final Sport ym fans as to the » Mrs. Phillips moetition | ng comj held yesterda F placed first by at tae are Two days of equestrian cvent rt wath a number of high class hoi: w York Ar lock t ye nericans was to have 1s learned his morn it Ww « member of the team had made his ver, that the team will start team will be coached by Joe Simp- cam who went over with the team rable players' strike, Professor Charles Townsend Copeland has kept freshmen on a very jagged edge because or the privilege granted him hy Harvard law for keeping a cow in the yard. "Copey"" never exercised his right, but the threat of that cow hung over the heads of yard residents until the professor moved to a Cambridge apari- ment. TABLET RECORDS CHURCH SERVICE Halifax, N.S. --!At the corner of Tobin and Barrington Streets, the Nova Scotia Historical So- ciety -has unveiled a tablet mark- ing the spot where Roman Cath- olic services were first held in Halifax about the year 1759, ° By the Treaty of Paris relig- fous tolerance was .given to the French and Indians, but not to others, Consequently Abbe Mail- lard gathered his flock together in a barn at a point where Tobin and Barrington Streets now join Dr. M. D. Morrison, President stitutevbgkqjxzfiftffMzAnfMMAn NM of the Nova Scotia Historical So- ciety, was chairman at the une veiling ceremony, and others par- ticipating wera Rev. Charles E. McManus, Dean of St. Mary's Ca- thedral and Chief Justice J. A. Chisholm, The tablet bore this tion: "In this vicinity, inserip- about NEW MARTIN -- A li, A ALP RA AY AL DRA SATURDAY, MONDAY YOU'LL WANT TO CHEER THIS UNUSUAL PICTURE! A new thrill in the awaits you in th mould a man! Joan theatre is touch- ing human story of a' famous coach who sacri ficed a championship, his reputation, himself . . . to JACK HOLT the screen's outstanding he-man star « MAKER OF MEN star of "Tol'able David" and "Fifty Fathoms Deep" Marsh -- baby Wampas star Walter Catlett \ Natalie Moorhead 3--CHA PTER--3 "SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" (Thrilling Circus Serial) "Comedy "DUMB DICKS" oS "The Gum Shoe Mystery" Educational "POLAR PALS" "Arct ie Friends" 1759, was the first public place of worship for Roman Catholics in Halifax, where they were ad- ministered to by M. Abbe Mail- lard, Missionary to the Acadians and Indians, The Nova Scotia Historical Society, 1932." FISHERMEN WAX CAUSTIC AT NEW ANGLING DEGREE Veterans Say a Bachelor of Fishing Should Go on Swordfishing Trip Boston, Mass. -- "Pre'ty soon they'll be sprinkling the old sh kettle with cologne water to make it smell sweet." Such is the reac tion of Boston's deep sea fishermen to the announcement that the Brad- enton-Dixon Grande Institute of fishing is offering a bachelor's de- gree in the angling art, "I've been a bachelor all my life," declared John McPhetres, 3) vears a fisherman, and just 'n irom swordfishing trip. "The Fisnermen's college'," he read, 'issues a diploma conferring a degree of bachelor of fishing. The certificate reads: This certifies that the holder has shown himself to be a brave man when tackling a big fish, He has had his thumbs burned on his reel, his rod broken and his bait torn from the line without showing any sign of fear" Forthwith John laid aside 3 lily iron to elect himself spol esman for the Banks fraternity, A lily iron is the business end of an implement sed in the impaling of a rather big sen denizen, known as the sword- fish, which is notoriously bad-tem- seredd and non-cooperative when subjected to such treatment. "His poor little thumbs were burned," mourned John. "Ard I've aot so many callouses on my hands from the burns of a3 swordfish line sunnine out fast that it sounds like a couple of hoards coming tozether when [I slap them. That professor hetter send me a post-graduate's dinloma right now." "The best way to learn to fish" said 3 member of another crew at the packet pier, "is to go fishing, I would like to get one of those hachelors of fishing out 'on the pul- + on a sword fshing trip." Tr» concensus of opinion seemed y be that when the industry is in need of a little high education, the Ih ~< will not have to journey down to Bradenton, They will stay at home and get a little practical ex- "I don't know what we're coming to," said one old timer. "First steam trawlers, then regular schedules to wet into market, then wireless tele- phones aboard ship--and now de- grees." None of the local crews evinced ny intention of signing up for an extra-mural course. AGED FOOTPRINT IN THE CAPITAL OF A DINOSAUR Trace of Early Days Is Us- ed as a Bird Bath Beside National Museum a Ottawa. -- The discovery by Robinson Crusoe of footprints on the beach of hig island home fill- ed him with consternation, and doubtless many a wary bachelor enjoying a solitary stroll along the sea-shore has veered off amongst the sand dunes at the sight of the imprint of a high heeled shoe in his path. There are the carefully protected foot- prints at the scene of a crime, and the regularly spaced stones that Indians accredit to their leg- endary heroes. Muskwa, the bear, has left his footprints to name na lake in Western Ontario, and there are also the footprints that hunters follow go oarefully throurh the woods at this time of year, but there is in Ottawa an ancient footprint that all visitors to 'the city may see in replica on the grounds of the Victoria Mem- orial museum, Loong before the Rocky Moun- taing rose above the plains a di- nosaur ambled along the shores of a shallow western lake. Deep into the mire sank his foot and after he had gone by the depres- sion remained, Centuries passed with their changes, but there stayed the footprint until it was removed and made the long Jour- ney from Peace River to the Cap- ital city. Apart from being a curi- osity it would seem difficult to find a use for a dinosaur foot- print, but thiz one, two feet six inches long and five or six inches deep has been utilized by some geniug at the museum. Cast in cement this replica now stands in the museum grounds, not as a curio alone but as a bird bath in which the birds of the Capital may enjoy a morning dip. "A true book is an inspira- tion"-- Alex. Everett, "Good books are true friends." Joe Simpson New Yo Teams Are Expected In Oshawa Today to Start Pre-Season Practice at the Arena -- Simpson Who Will Coach Club, is One of the Original Players--Many Changes are Forecast New York, Oct, 15.--Harold Joseph Simpson, the 'Bullet Joe" of Selkirk, Man., hockey fame, has been appointed coach of the New York Americans of the Na- tional Hockey League, The still agile veteran iceman succeeds Eddie Gerard, now guiding the destinies of the Montreal Maroons. In announcing Simpson's elevation, William V. Dwyer, owner of the Amerke, stated Eddie Powers. the Toron- to hockey and lacrosse mentor, would succeed Simpson ag coach of the New Haven Fagles of the Canadian-American League, The latter club is the Amerks' farm. Last season Powers managed the Boston Cubs, league rivals of the Eagles. An Original Amerk "Bullet" Joe is one of the Amerk originals, having broken in with the star-spanzled team when the ice game was first in- troduced, here by the old Ham- fiton Tigers. Since 1925 Simpson has played fine hockey for the Dwyer men. hein outstanding on the defense and possessing enough of his Will Lead rk Americans old-time speed to fill in capably on the front line when dash and experience was needed. Last year Dwyer gave Joe a chance to prove his managing and coaching ability by putting him in command of the Eagles. '"He has proved his mettle," said | Dwyer today, 'and 1 think he deserved this opportunity to break in as a big league manager. I am confident he will succeed." Simpson, who was sold to the Amerks for $10,000, believed a record sum back in '25, bad little to say following his appointment, but indicated there would be a shake-up in the team's line-up. Will Make Changes He admitted he had a number of changes in mind, but wished to reserve his decision until he had seen the players in action during practice, which ecom- mences next week, at Oshawa, Ont, He promised Gotham fans would see a vastly different team from that which represented the club last season. Simpson began his hockey car- eer with the Selkirk Prep School, later playing with University of Manitoba, Selkirk Seniors and Winnipeg Victorias, He wag a star member of the 61th Batta- lion sextette when it won the Allan Cup, emblem of Canada's senior amateur hockey cham- pionship. He served overseas with the 61st, won the rank of lieutenant and was also decorated with the military medal. Simpson turned professional with the Edmonton Eskimos of the now defunct Western Canada Teague, Peterborough Team Hope to Defeat Local Seconds (Peterboro Examiner) P.C.I, Senior A football team opens its home season in Petcr- borough this afternoon, playing Oshawa Senfor B team at 2.30 in Stevenson Park. The exhibition game with Pickering College here last Wednesday stamps P.C.I. as one of the contenders for provin- cial honors this year. They have not lost a game this year, and Wrdnesday proved that the Gar- net and Grey this year is one of the stronrest defensive teams ever developed héro, On twelve occasions, Pickering were within five yards of P.C.I.'s goal but could not score. On the attack, the local Colle- glans have been consistent ground gainers on plunges and end runs. Their forward passing is improving and with dry wea- ther, this method of attack sup- nlies the sensational thrills of football. Joplinz, Westbye and Richardson can hur] the pigskin with accuracy as well as getting distance, and Kelly, Dearborn, Marsh and Armstrong are adepts at receiving. Their passes worked fine against Port Hope and were responsible for large gains, In a close game, the team ean depend on Toby Westhye to out- kick all opposition. His kicking featured against Pickering, driv- inz them back time and arain when they threatened, Hig thir- ty-yard placement was a revela- tion to fans and was one of the neatest seen here in years, In the backfield, Armstron=z, Richard- son, Westbbye and Jopling com- bine speed with weight. The first two have improved and now they keep the opposition guessing with their criss-cross work on kicks. Jopling has developed into one of the best ball carriers in the group and with his speed and deadly tackle, makes it tough for opposing backfield men. He is only sixteen and gives promise of being one of P.C.I's best. Few plays have made headway around Kelly and Dearborn, the outside wings. Both are good defensively and get their man with regular- ity. On the line, Marsh, Sloan, Sedgwick, Parnall and Kirkwood have been able to hold every ene- my thrust and with their weight break up many plays. The team as a whole is going fine and will give all they have against the strong Oshawa Senlor B squad. Football is a changeable game, and nothing can be certain, though the locals hope to win. Their supporters will be out in force to see the strong first- string squad, and potential One. 1ario champions swing into ac- tion, Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, Starts-- MONDAY Added Treats! LILLIAN ROTH MASQUER'S COMEDY M.G-M NEWS o COMING WEDNESDAY FOR 4 DAYS! GRAND HOTEL At Regular Prices! --Bacon, REGENT TODAY--~HAROLD LLOYD in "MOVIE CRAZY"