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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 TODAY'S SPOR TING FEATURES Mike Rodden Coached Collegiate Teams in Practice Dodgers Are Ready for Sudbury Invasion Tomorrow Americans and Eagles Are Hitting Fast Clip in Practices PORT PAG TODAY'S SPORTI"G FEA TURES Tennis Club Trophies Will Be Presented This Evening #oronto Leafs Are Getting St Physical Drills " Funeral of Bil Wanless il Be mya ical Will Be Held To-morrow Record Attendance Expected For Softball Final Sa Sudbury Softballers Confident of Winning the Series To-Morrow Local Fans May Expect a Repitition of Last Sat-| urday's Close Game Sudbury Will Be With-| out Carson Who Was In- | jured--Local Team Are Practicing Hard for the Game - | | | tion finals Saturday |Spo rt Snapshots Credit should be given where it is due. But the Blue Devils certainly did not get any too much credit from the Toronto press last night, for their victory over Westsides. The report states that Waestsides presented Ontario Amateur Softball Associa- they will be without the services of Andy Car- son, third baseman, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital with a broken knee cap. Barney Stolte will re- place him. "Carson suffered his injuries as the result of a walk up a dark alley, but it was purely accidentally. Shortly after midnight Saturday, he proceeded along a lane at the rear of Elm Street, on his way to a ! restaurant, He entered the wrong + door and fell into an elevator pit in to-morrow aiternoon Dodgers and Sudbury bids fair to be the best game of softball played herc this season, The local management are hoping for good weather as a record crowd would relieve the financial situation to a4 marked degree A record crowd of fAftecen hundred ans watched the game in Sudbury last Saturday and surely Oshawa can the northern centre onc better, In the game last Saturday team battled along even terms until the seventh inning when Dur- nan lost control of the ball in the dampness and issued four free tick- ets to first base The game between The the and uncorked seve eral wild pitches that allowed The Dodgers to circle the bases. Until that time there was little if any- thing to indicate who the ultimate winner would be even though Dur- nan allowed fewer hits than White- ley. Whiteley as usual was slow at the start but once he was thor- oughly warmed up breezed along in great style, while Durnan weakened in the late innings. The Sudbury Star in Wednesday's issue tribute to Whiteley by the Oshawa hurler u! scraml ip a greasy pole one ! item says White he game right there as rain or » rain, he kept the ball under control and struck out the side. The fans can look {or some classy their last meeting both credit for the nice dou- D. Cornish ball as in teams got ble plays. In the sixth skied out to Carson, the Sudbury third sacker, who caught E, Cor- nish off first with a fast throw. In the final frame with Sudbury at bat D. Cornish fielded a ball and threw out Price at second. Claus then re- layed the throw to Knox at first to get Atkinson coming down from the plate, Those were samples of the nature of the play and with a good diamond it is altogether likely t tlie teams will play a fine brand of ball. Sudbury Confident The Sudbury Star in an Codch Pat. Roberts is confident winning the first game here and taking the second for the champion- ship. The appearing in The Star is 'as follows: "When St. Louis softball club journey. to Oshawa to mect the Dodgers in the second game of the article NEW MARTIN Saturday-Monday 3--THE BIG--3 STARS GEORGE O'BRIEN VICTOR McLAGLE? CONCHITA MONTENEGRO m "THE GAY CABALLERO" + CHAPTER 4 "Shadow of the Eagle" Coming "BIRD OF PARADISE" Next Tue.. Wed., Thur., Fri. OCT. 25-6-7-8 BARGAIN PRICES Low vaity Retes. Special Week!y. Fines? . Comfy Rooms. Relaxo : Won. Homelike Comforts. Fine loco- tien, one Block te Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Sor Less Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC h | h/ RS A-R-E-N-A Public Skating every day. After. noons 2.50 p.m. Evenings, 8 p.m. General admission, 25c¢. Chil dren, Saturday afternoon, 10c. New York and New Haven Pro. fessional Teams practice daily 9.00 a.m, to 1.00 p.m. Everybody Welcome * Meharge of the game. article | published on Wednesday stated that | of | another building. He was rescued by friends who heard his cries for help, and removed to the hospital, "Though handicapped by Carson's loss, Couch Pat Roberts is confid- ent that he can take the Dodgers Saturday, and avenge tht 0-4 set- back they gave St. Louis last week. Ii Sudbury wins the game, another will be played immediately afterwards to break the deadlock and determine the championship, "The first game is scheduled for 1.30 pm. The team leaves Friday afternoon for the motor city. "The following players will make the trip: Coach Roberts, Bill Dur- nan, Ant Healy, Adclard Lafrance, Cliff Atkinson, Jos. Collin, George Loney, Barney Stolte, Tom Simms, Don Price, Charlie Price, Fred Dis- cher, Frank ¥rawley and Bill Solo- mon (E. Lafontaine, club president; Gordon Newman, secretary: Moe Rutenberg, business manager; Sam- my Rothschild, Art Wheeler, Tom Wheeler, George Beauchesne, and a number of Sudbury fans will ac- company the team, "Bert Flynn, of Copper Cliff, and J. Goodall, of Oshawa, will have en | Appointment of Arena Manager is Popular One The appointment of A. W, "Army" Armstrong as manager of the Oshawa Arena for the coming season is meeting with general ap- proval in the city and it 1s fully ex- pected that with his genial person- ality at the head of affairs that the arena will enjoy the best season's in its history. The appoint- is also attracting attention mm centres in Eastern Ontario scen in articles appearing one or This is in the press, |. The Bellevill "It was with pleasure of the appointing of A. W Armstrong to the position of man- ager of the Oshawa Arena for the coming year, "Army" is well known locally and has a host of friends who will wish him every success in his new venture. He was a sports- man of note during his sojourn in Belleville and we feel him to be an old Belleville boy, altho he was not born here. Army was a first class hockey, baseball, basketball and tert nis player always playing the game for the love of it and giving his manager and coach all that one player could give." He played the game for the honor and glory he is today enjoying. We wish him every success." The Lindsay Post also comes for- ward with the following statement regardinz the appointment: "This colyum personally and on behalf of the hockeyists over who "Army" has officiated wishes him success in his new position. He's a swell fellow His connections with the world of sport were as a hockey, baseball and basketball player in Belleville, Later he has been right in the top flight of play- crs in badminton and tennis in Oshawa where he is in business with his father. His work as a hockey referce left nothing to be desired. He worked more with the Vics locally than with the Midgets and they claim he is the best official they have worked under, which is the highest compliment they can pay him. Of course "Army" has a little closer connection in this dis- trict than in some others. For three or four years there he was a most popular director of the Long Point Boys' Camp at Balsam Lake l'and was in charge of physical train- ing. There arc a lot of lads now | playing intermediate or junior hoc- | key, or sports of a similar ranking, who remember "Army" for his work at that time. Now he will be in a spot where he has to deliver in Oshawa but with the season start- ing off right with the Amerks and Eagles training there, and his ideal connection in sports world we're betting that he'll make a success in his new position. He knows what should be donc and how to do it." COCKEREL DISTRIBUTION POLICY Intelligencer says heard (Army) Wi Important changes have heen made in the provisions of the Cock- erel Distribution Policy introduced by the Hon. Mr. Weir last year, with a view to making it more ef- fectively available for the 1933 poul- try breeding season. This year ne- gotiations for the purchase or sale of birds must be direct between the parties interested, The Departmept an inexperienced aggregation which was no match for the Oshawa team, It does not seem fair that it should be said that the Westsides threw away chances to score because they tossed forward passes when they were in a position to kick for points, The truth of the matter is that their forward passing attempts were made near centre field and that they were scldom in a position to kick for points. The report is grossly unfair in saying that Al. Norman outkicked Follis and that his wings were unable to get down fast enough to stop the Oshawa halves in their tracks. The truth of the matter in this regard is that Hubbell and Fol- lis both outkicked the Toronto lialf who weakened badly toward the end of the game; while the Oshawa forward wall blocked all attempts of the Westside players to get anywhere near the receiver of punts. Hub. bell and Follis on numerous occasions were surrounded by tacklers when the ball came down to them but still managed to break through for good gains. Why can't Toronto take a beating without alibiing themselves out of it? LJ * ¥ » I'he stage is all set for the final tilt with Sudbury to-morrow after- noon. The first game in the north was a thriller, but with good weather tiie game should be one hundred per cent better here. The Oshawa aggregation have been out for practice regularly and will be in the best oi shape as they realize that the Sudbury team are not to be trifled with. The game will get under way at 2 pan. and should a third game | be necessary it will be played aiter the conclusion of the first. The game will be the best of the season and the rans that miss it will be missing something really worth while ~ ¥ LJ Ld [he big attraction in the rugby world for the city to-morrow will be the game at Alexandra Park between the Collegiate Seconds and Port Hope. The local team are still smarting under the 99 to 6 defeat at Peterborough last Saturday and will be out with that do or die spirit in an attempt to take the measure of the Port Hopers. Several weeks ago Port Hope defeated the local "knowledge factory" by a score of 41 16 0 but the locals have improved a lot since then and will have the ad- vantage their home grounds and crowd to cheer them on While the Seconds are playing at home the Firsts will journey to Lindsay to play a return engagement with the Collegiate team of that town, The Oshawa squad last Saturday administered -a crushing 16 to 3 Lindsayites here in Oshawy and should they repeat in have: cinched the leadership of the group Lindsay, how- defeat on the Lindsay to-morrow they will and place Lindsay in a decidedly unsatisfactory position. all reports can play much better rugby than they dis- exvected to put up a ever, according to | full oO seous played last week and are fully more courageou game } i . 1 Both teams had a distinguished visitor last night at theu final drill games to-morrow. This visitor was none other in preparation for the than Mike Rodden, mentor of the University © to Oshawa at the invitation of Cliff. Chilcott, to give the boys The boys gave him his f Toronto Schools teams who came and give what advice was necessary. the J Ww othe once over 1 iout he 1 fit © a hearty reception and will, without a doubt, sh benefit of coaching in future games. - » » » home game of the t Alexandra Park when they take on the The Oshawa City. Soccer Club will play their last tomorrow afternoon United by so 'doing Peaches Team from Toronto, The City arc anxious to wm this game of the Major of the season as City are determined to win a championship for the city can establish themselves as champions " they as they League. The fans can expect to see one of the best games this vear. The following players will assemble at the clubhouse not Dun- and iater than three o'clock: Munro, Shiclds, Rodgers, Speirs, Smart, stall. Boyd, Collison, Gow ev, Cuncliffe, Lappin, Lobban, Grant, Muir rosa oe°---A PR Hk Regent LAST on the presentation by the purchas- er of male birds approved under the Policy of a Declaration Form pro- perly completed, refunds $1.23 of the purchase price for the birds. Where male birds purchased under the policy move in lots of ten or morc the Department supplies the seller with a Transportation Order Form, which is authority to the rail- way company concerned to charge the tull cost of transportation di- rectly to the Department at Ottawa, Detailed information about the pol- icy may be obtained by writing to the Senior Poultry Promoter in vour province or to the Poultry Di- vision of the Dominion Live Stock Branch at Ottawa. Therz appears still to be lots of room at the top in the stock market. 2 DAYS Greta Garbo Lionel Barrymore Joan Crawford John Barrymore Wallace Beery 'GRAND HOTEL' REGULAR PRICES Added Revival Tonight 11 pan, "SPORTING BLOOD" Clark Gable--Madge Evans Coming Marl Monday Blonde Venus[iticn Times' Classified Ads. Let Results) aah aaa "NO MESS ® The Gillette BLUE BLADE is protected from rust. It is easy to clean--convenient to use. Join the hundreds of thousands of men 'who enjoy great shaving comfort. The Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular Gillette Blade sold in the green package. ERY ed PLAYING IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON SUDBURY ST. LOUIS CLUB-- ONTARIO SOFTBALL FINALISTS Above is the Sudbury team which plays the Oshawa Dodgers at the Motor City Stadium here at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in th Ontario Intermediate Softball championship final game. The players ave: from left to right (top row)--Coach Pat Roberts; Bill Du nan pitcher; George Loney, outfielder; Frank Frawley, outfielder; Ant. Healy, catcher; Adelard Lafrance, second base; Barney Stolte third base; Tom Simms first base, Bottom row--"Andy" Carson, third base: Don Price, outfielder; Bill Solomon, outfielder; Dougla Flesher, mascot: Fred Discher, pitcher; Cliff Atkinson, shortstop. f 14 Soccer Throw-ins BY "SCOTTIE" | Maroons vs. Beaches United | Crucial Game at Alexandra { Park Tomorrow | Roll up in your hundreds tomor- : row folks and help cinch the Major | League Championship fo- Oshawa City Soccer tean Pause a moment and consider the | calibre of your local eleven. During the past month two major lcaguc teams step into National League teams in Toronto and eliminate them in Cup competition, namely Mimico Beach defeated Maple Leaf and Toronto Irish beat TT proving that Major League teams must contain good soccer players In the Major League standing Oshawa City are away ahead either Mimico or the Irish, United defeated the "Maroons" at I'oronto--without any only fair tu state the Oshawa team was below strength through injuries --Donaldson and Braiden being ab- | sent. A win for Oshawa tomorrow will cinch the Pewter and won't the faithful supporters rejoice, Only those closely connected with the club know what a battle it has been for the Motor City squad to carn on against financial setbacks, how- ever, there they right at the peak to play a game that makes soccer. Be there to support the boys--have the old larynx well oiled and root till your hearts con- tent, Braiden Probable Absentee ot Beaclies alibis it are home | cattle, Ltry, and five Braiden is still convalescent throu zh a dislocated clbow, sustain- | ed in last week's game and will be unfit for the line-up. This mcans a slight re-shuffle. Who the reserve to be drafted in will be we do riot know, but the "maroons" have four or five men to choose from, Again we say be there for the big game ' Bartlett Runs in Marathon Next Saturday Jimmy Bartlett ot Oshawa, and Monarch A.C, Toron- to, will compete in the 1st J. J. Ward Memorial Marathon held mn Toronto at the Maple Leaf Stadium, Old-timers will recall this race of over twenty years ago when it was run around Ward's Island, a dis- tance of fifteen miles and later 'at nineteen miles. Tommy Longboat, the well-known Indian marathoner won a Ward trophy outright, that is three times The present trophy carries the names of three well-known old time runners, The race hasn't heen run for around twenty years but is be- ing revived this yéar by Ward Jr, in memory of his father, the late Mr. Ward, of Toronto. . The present race is over the mar- athon distance of 2614 miles and has attracted over sixty entries from the United States and Canada. Such entries as Fred Ward, Millrose 'A. C... New York; Clyde Martak of jaltimore Md., champion of United States, Johnny Semple of Lynn, Mass, Eddie Cudworth, Canadian champion; Percy Wyer, Toronto, (Canada's oldest and most consistent marathoner, and a large number of o".ers with good performances who might come through for that first place over the field on Saturday. LITTLE THINGS TO FIGHT Dr. Lionel Stevenson, Provincial Zoologist for Ontario, in a recent review of work being done in con nection with the control of inter- nal parasites of animals stated that those which give principal cause for concern in the livestock industry are comparatively few, Of these he named six principal internal para-| about Boccaccio and that indis- | --a flirt!" sites in sheep, two in swine, two in| creet lady three in horses, two in poul- | in fur-bearing animals. In the of most of para- sites it is possible to check their | ravages by simple contro! measures. --~Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. tle case these 'Anna was, ~well--if 1 extreme his eyes 'at "she A professor was offering to | was," more or less eager ears the facts Anna of Aquinis. | The class was lulled by his version of the affair was about to close, when he said, must may lapse into the vernacular"'--- point wickedly and the class sat continued the profes- sor, boldly, "what I can only call yon modern this The class relaxed, gen- | ---- he | Father (sternly): | why I'm going to whip you?" | until know, a but might be something you gleamed up-- any fcolish risks like that." | Times Classified Ads. Get Resul "You kng Willie: "I could make a gues Im 1ot going to--cause do know about, an' I'm not taki $100 IS ALOT OF MONEY! | IT IS THE FIRST PRIZE IN EACH OLD CHUM PICTURE TITLE CONTEST WIN THIS FRIZE YOURSELF! This (the 12th) Old Chum Picture Title Contest closes October 28, 1932 WRITEYOUR TITLE OLD CHUM CALENDAR 1932 53 PRIZES IN ALL 1st Prize - $100 2nd Prize - $40 3rd Prize - $10 and 50 Prizes of $2.00 each Think of it--in the eleven preceding contests, eleven people have won First Prizes of $100, These, with 572 other prize winners, have participated in the distribution of cash prizes totalling $2,750. Here's another picture--the 'usual generous prizes will be given for the best titles in this contest--so enter without delay! These are the Conditions of Entry inthis Contest Cut this advertisement from the papars=write a title of not more than five words in the b frame, indicated by the black arrows from a package of Old Chum coarse fine cut cigarette tobacco and attach' ~-sign bolow and mail to Old Chul Contest, P.O. Box 1720, Montreal, P, October 28, 1932. . d will be entered contestant. pr before No cor th any Imperial Tobacco Company of Cana WINNERS OF CONTEST No. 10 which closed October 1, 1932 1st Prize--$100--Robert Barbour, 494 Sammon Avenue, Toronto, Ont. 2nd Prize-- $40--Bruce Pringle, 92 Bloem St., North Bay, Ont. ! 3rd Prize-- $10--Miss Nan Graham, 92 Mount Pleasant, Saint John, N.B. Cheques for $2 each have also been mailed to $0 other contestants. OLD CHUM p R CUT FINE our EOARSE FOR CIGARETTES THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY 'Chantecler"' cigarelle papers FREE with Old Chum Sineents I hereby agree to accept the decision of the Judges as final. Name... Address. . EE EEE EE EEE |