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PAGE SIX' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTI™G FEATURES Amerks and Eagles Played to a Scoreless Tie Last Night Hooley Smith Comes to Terms With the Maroons Blue Devils Play Weston Here This Afternoon SPORT PAGE TOLAY'S SPORTI'G FEATURES Maple Leafs Blanked London Tecs in Exhibition Game C. C. Stenhouse Is District Bowling Representative Oshawa Collegiate Will Play at Lindsay on Tuesday lue Devils Take on West on at the Stadium To-da Amerks Lack Scoring Punch Against New Haven in Last Exhibition Game sm J] Forbes and Worters Were) ot or tie Higles with a great { display of stickhandling and fast Individual Stars of Game | Laating, The Eagles had tough luck Featured by Good Show-! mone occasion when they snared v rehound off Forbes pads and had ing of the New Haven him heaten only to we he thio! hit the wi, The Fagles had a Players | slight edge on the period | Goalies Play Well SCORELESS TIE | cm Worters and Faules ana period Americ over to the settled les back int second for moved Americans the ans Yorbes Speyer, Wilson and Kuhn tic Ane Played Well -- Feeling", Ran High Between the Players of Teams sensa- took a the savin who right he vn oterrit ionally ass ir in an to w a penalty 'Bulicy | - task on his hand him worried unt! the season. His Ame in an exhibition ne with Haven Eagles last night at the | Arena could do no better than gain | a scoreless tie after tl r of hockey in wh Li better of their Wil 1 ne li ga he net by inches n twenty con the every lacked oals, After 1"; y week it was they would at le: uw t cating expected 1 | \ t run up a sizable | Have 1 trouble, but ti | Wort r em st 1 | the to the Ame e game n net mn score Eagles su and carried th during the mos and had at least a al) i : lead at the end of the game but for | miss great goal tending by Forbes and [to Worters. a] ved Trae should have well and sive Padden, caught were, just al tion on the with Speyer Padley and while Wil An ins lerful defensive and Dutton defensemen, and Mc\Vei forwards r tl Tempers were on Edge The ame uninterest the spectators f the « eir team was most from The Line-ups (Goal, | as there was very little t about anart from the goor of the Fa "he first just a 1 hockey team gave should apen t time. Hewever third periods tl considerably an ill feeling erept ers. In all fourt handed out by creeping in Doran: and mixing on terson and Dora: ated when a free for al in the third period The first period just 1 thro thouch both ently they ¢ past the goali lar heing and Dutton, Dutton ense Wa s¢ Cony Third Period \ ¢ Penalties Patt {spe Pickets and Kez { Officials: "Duke" Mel Spring, of Toronto, ersu o General Motors Sponsor Hockey Broadcasts Encouraged hy TONIGHT Band for skating Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays SKATING FOR CHILDREN Tuesday 4.15 p.m. Saturday | all the home games of the Leals 2.00 p.m. Admission 10c | on the air, hut also with the | um in Montreal tor the pri the generous broadcast fans, General Motor | of Canada has arranged not onl COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF FULLY ACCREDITED HERMITAGE STOCK FARMS' SHORTHORN HERD . at the farm Pickering, Ontario SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1932 A5 pm, Mr. E. L. Ruddy will sell by auction, on Noy ' Nov, 12, hi J herd of Shorthorns at the home farm adjoinging the or PICKERING, ONTARIO The herd was founded at high prices with choicest bloodlines, but everything must be sold regardless of price. There will be 35 head, including cows, heifers and the 1032 calves by the Miller-bred herd sire, Augusta King 204886 All Fully Accredited, free of contagion and in good field con. dition. Plan to attend. You wil find this an excellent oppor. Yumty to obtain richly bred Shorthorns at today's reasonable DAIRY FARM FOR LEASE TO GOOD TENANT For descriptive folder write E.L. RUDDY «xis PICKERING, ONT. Ww. B. POWELL, Auctioneers, females of the » their | "C1 ed support of the fans, In al | cd | at el | applause of last season's hockey | | with Maple Leaf Gardeng to pul | Sport Snapshots excitement and from the looks of been® brought about by the default for the group title, gate of their lives on Tuesday, holiday » #» Joe Simpson, coach the Las been working with the forward following showinz of his club 1 | | | | the merks played as zood hockey | them b goals, One of the small the game, ¥ Duke and still does not seem to have developed a scoring punch. fact there was everything in the game t crowds in The Students and Staff of the O.C.V.L are fairly boiling over with things there will be very little talk uf anything but rugby among them during the week-end. All this has of Peterborough Seconds to Lindsay which left a clear field for Lindsay and Oshawa to theet in a play-off The two clubs got together over the telephone vesterday and arrangements were put through for a sudden death game to be played in Lindsay on Tuesday afternoon. Both teams will rest to-day and will be in top form to play the It is expected that 4 large representa- tion of the local student body will make it a point to be on hand for the game and arrangements are being nade to declare Tuesday a half "* 4% of the Americans still has plenty to worry about last night tagainst New Haven, He line all during the pre season period Last night as a week ago but the Eagles took surprise. and played a wonderful game, getting the whole- heart- but recent years was in attendance » ¥ Dutkowski, of the Americans, will be on hand at Rotary Hall ¢ 6.30 pm. on Monday night to give a chalk talk to all players of the ity Hockey League, All nd at hockey players % # Mr. and Mr: lacrosse Glen Mundy, son of clf in an interfaculty r of t which was » m a game 1 surcly gathering S laving s t! playing goes, ti additions to the . e talent | The newest { and Dr when Kingston was riding team on the coach of the Blue Devils for i ® {Whitby vas 1 for the Ontario the Ontario Host ut the da y report Western the OHA 1 1avor p n ot six clubs arc 1s True Galt Stratford think the the circuir also losing yok at the idea again, vor while London think the, run will have * LJ other club has taken on a new | during the last the scason, won 10st enthusiastic bhaseb has the entered the finals that time The talk Rai he five goals secured | will not Orilli "Liz" Walker, both former or st meeting with favor matter over and being on the valuable players, Kitchener and Hamilton are strong likes the to Stratford, but longer but we all 'bug', and has it bad. players of junior age are asked to bids fair to be of of great interest to » C. M. Mundy, distinguished him- Javed at Varsity yesterday by scor- yv Forestry, He was the best player played with Victoria talent this fall, but as part in any games, Dr. Harry Batstone members of the Queen's University Walker being moved from kely take 1 population are the crest of the wave, was two vears : Eh : on to his coaching of the rugby of a stretcher bearer sec- iow on the staff of some great talk fests in Eastern Ontario Belleville and Kingston hat the idea is also being taken up The Brantford Expositor Oshawa Ontario, x artificial ice clubs for the Senior At least four of while Stratford and Galt have not yet said ving trouble with the rink management far this season, they Brantford aversc idea immensely. they dre not jaunts." » ¥ i, sections of the that Southamp- A5¢ lite In many venture to say Intermediate championship from North Bay is by The Por t Elgin Times in speaking of South- In fact with North Bay for the champion he Intermediate "B" O.B.A.A., baseball has been the main of conversation in tottering canes, were ! cir whiskers. Busines thusiasm aver the possibilities of tario "dud", and something mug, Southampton, numbling bascball chatter through men forgot and if you didn't know to he pitied During the past week old the depression in their en the home team capturing the On- . : your baseball You were simply a 1. Young men talked baseball in stead of passing out the conversation lozenges at social events. Old Bibles oth forsook their and ven mothe women nurseries 1 leep with, shall not get ye!" They folk of « Pirate time before the " current events s were said to "Hush, ve! hush; ve! took to studying box scores, and Inlling their babies t ve. The North Bay till at it, and it will, be some de re not fret air neizhboring burg get back to discussing of supplying accounts to the Ton- ronto area of some of the gawes: in Montreal, This means when Leafs play Maroons or Cana- diens in Montreal, listeners Toronto area will hear the pla; | by-play broadcasts, | broadcasts this year | broadcasts this year. he additional from the Maple Leaf Gardens when Otta- wa plays the Leafs -- three reg i- lay games between Leafs and Ot- awa, and two ef Ottawa's "home games", are to he played in Toronto. There will be at least 32 General Motors hockey There will also Senior OHA. Opens Nov. 11 Toronto, Nov. Bb. Three games are scheduled for Nov. 11 when the O.H.A. senior hockey teams commence their 1932-33 campaign. Two local teams will gee action on that evening, Marl- horos visiting Hamilton and Nu- tional travelling to Kitchener, Niagara Ialls Cataracts play hosts to Port Colborne Sallors on the same night. Niagara Falls wll oppése Na- tionals, O.H.A. champions and Allan Cup holders, on Nov. 15 to inaugurate the local season, Two nights later the great intra-city rivalry will be at full force when Sea Tleag meet the Dukes at Maple Leaf Gardens. Although it was reported that U. of T. would play a full sched- ule, it has since been decided that the Colleglans will play un- der the same arrangement as last season and four points will be at stake whenever they ap- pear. All other teams will en- gage in a double set of games, The first half of the schedule will close on Saturday, Dec. 31. At the conslusion of the whole schedule the first four teams will play off for the championship, | the first team meeting the third team and the second meeting the i fourth. The semi-finals will consist of a home-and-home geries anal the finals on the best two in three basis. Hooley Smith Signs Contract Montreal, Nov. 5.--With Hoo- ley Smith, who signed his con- tract yesterday afternoon, on the line-up Montreal Maroons will play their only exhibition con- test of the season here to-night, meeting the Windsor Bulldogs of the International League in the name of charity. The National League club and its most important hold '- dut came to terms after Smith had been at odds with the club over salary and length of contract since the players first gathered for pre-season - practice. The terms of the agreement were not announceds To Cg Ze St. Thomas Hope For Two Straight St. Thomas, Nov. 4- -Probably the most serious night's training since the rugby season opened this fall was undertaken on Thursday by the | Yellow Jackets, in preparation for their first gamg in the playoffs with the Kitchener Panthers in the Twin | City this afternoon. Coach Ted Medcali and ant Coach Percy Chantler, hard at it when a reporter arrived on the scene. John Doe, the tack- ling dummy, was being given a fine old battle as man after man hit him at top speed. Thien there was train- ing in catching and passing. The forward pass is being perfected, and some new trick plays being arrang- ed, Chantler is specializing on the backfield, and Medealf bearing down on the line. It is Medcalr's line that will give the most trouble to the Kitchener squad Medcalf's little short of line that nearh Collegiate in the in i against the Sarnia Wossa team, It was the Medcalf li that brought an Ontario junior O.R.F.U championship to the city, and th same training that defeated Reg for the Dominion cl finally carried the R.F.U. honors, Percy Dawdy and Qe will play an important j line plunging 3 Jrown, the who made last final and final games, Sparky Lu Walt Brode, Jir in the game prepar pounding The St. ways deg Chantler and Assist- WCre HG trammeg perfect Sam ina | I ampionship, and mtermcdiate- O G <Q clever the interm year, and stood out cobe, Themas endable Harry having Harr The fleet-| « Medeali, kicl reat Martin, Ge Mart The ing along with Vaug! Tho Frankie Moor Balkwill, and other { The Yellow Jacket \ picked by St, Thomas fan it tWo in a row wit team ace, are end "What the rod of aff the Sunday School teacher "Goldenrod." shouted the girl whose mother has has every fall, is wsked fever ntue C. C. Stenhouse on Executive | | | ! Toronto, Nov. The second annual meeting of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association of Ontario will be held at. the Granite Club today at 2.30 p.m. ie According to the notice those { eligible to attend) include, be- sides the officers, distriet repre- | sentatives of 1932 and 1933 and | the auditors, one member from | cach affiliated club and one | member from each affiliated as- | | sociation, whieh includes the O. | {B.A {(® The {156 elubs of the {affiliated with the | sociation since it {in May of last year, and that | over 300 howler have been registered by these elubs, Plans { will be laid for an active and | progressive program for 197 The follows district Ch elected have just heen an- result of the elec- in the various the mail, in Dr, Marr, W.0.B.A., reports show Province Provincial will as- nen nounced tion carried { districts, through | the month of Octoher: | Ridgetown; N. C. Hart, London; | Dr, J. J. Williams. Hamilton: A. ¥. Robins, Dunnville; C, E, Cor- i nell, Kitchener; E. W.. Miller, William F. Kelly and D. S. L. | Mac Dourzall Toronto C. C hawa: Dr. E. A, Stirling, and S. McCart- a a on view of anticipated changes houndaries being au- the annual meeting representatives have not been { named in several districts, but { these will be announced by the I'Couneil which will convene jm- mediately following the general in district thorized at | meeting Lgwyer --- Have yon any money? Prisoner La it. wo Loads of . Good. It get you acquitted, we can vou pardoned on account of your health can't vyer zel ¢ is moral freedom in Soul." Baker Eddy. only safeguard order and to Ihe AY oy Ma 1 1s the ments, so are generally necessary Macaulay, bv freedom." advances steps, 16t by leaps."---Macaulay. Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. York and D.B.T. | that | have | organization | { happened to be studying, Boy Scout News (Continued from page 5) Scouts bad » very tnd meeting in Christ Church. After a period of Sports tbe Crew was treated to a fine talk on the subject of Civics from the angle of the Po- lice Department given by our good friend and counsellor, Chief of Police, Owen D. Friend. Next meeting will be held in Christ Church on next Thursday night at 7.30 p.m. Plans for the next meeting will be discussed, when Scouter Jack Blow of Whit- by, will talk on Nature Great Outdoors. Lore and the SEA SCOUT SECTION Avast, ye lubbers! for the Seamen! The 8th Osh awa Sea Scouts had another fine | meeting on Wednesday night with a real good attendance. Only two Scouts were absent and they Beaver Patrol under P.L. Monty Cranfield came out on top in the Patrol Contest with a total of 220 points. The Seagulls flew in second with 198 points with P.L. Alf. Copeland at the helm. In third place came the Otters with 177 points followed by the Muskratg in fourth place with 170 points, Tests and badges played a great part in the Beav- ers' victory and the Patrol de- serves a great deal of credit for their fine showing. The next Patrol Contest is now under way with the Seagulls at present in the lead and it promises to be a great race for supremacy, After the game period the whole Troop circled the piano and had a rip roaring old time singing Sea Shanties with A.S.M. John Perkins in the lead us Shafity-man. The sweet strains (Raucous we mean) of Blow the Man Down and Johnny Come Down to Hilo woke the echoes far and near and the comments were anything but complimen- tary. However, a little more practice and we'll have them ail sitting ap. The 8th Troop is proud to add another Grade "B" Cord to its numbers in the person of Laurie Carson who also is the first Scout in Oshawa to gain the World Friendship Badge. Laurie has been corresponding with a Sea Scout in Trinidad for over a year. This Badge-earning Swash-buck- ling son-of-a-gun js also tho keeper of the Troop log-book and give a very interesting | Make way ! The | is making a real job of it. Good stuff, Laurie, Last Sunday the 8th Troop ir company with the 5th ' Troop went to a service in the Picker: ing Anglican Church. After th service the Scouts were enter. tained in the home of the rector, Rev. Robinson, and they certain ly had a jolly time, Every Sea Scout ig reminded of the model boat contest to bi held in the near future. Gef busy on your boats and let' have a good showing. Next meeting will be held usual in Christ Church at 7.39, Duty Patrol at 7.00. (Seagulls) Please be there on time and keep the attendance at {ts peak. Hand all notes to Editor Joh Perkins, at 33 Simcoe St. North We haven't heard from the 2d 4th, or 7th Troops for a very long time now, How about few notes? ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS The following are the corree answers to the questions pub lished in The Oshawa Times week before last, and which through error did not appear in The Times last week. In future the regular system will be car ried out, that of publishing a list of questions in Saturday's issud of The Times, and the correct answers being published the fol lowing Saturday's issue, No. 1.--At Godollo, Hungary] Aug. 1-16, 1933. No. 2.--Left Hand. No. 3.--By the provincial Bo Scout passport issued at provin cial headquarters and signed b Chief Scout executive. No. 4.--Lord Kitchener. No. 5.--Tt contains an oil if special glands on the surface which soon after touching th skin ,creates redness and violen itching. No. 6.--Exactly utes. twelve min TO HONOR CHOPIN Montreal. -- Several hundred dollars were voluntarily sub scribed here for the fund being raised to renovate the home in Warsaw of Frederic Chopin, the musical composer. The mone, was raised at a festival concer given by the Polish consul-gen real in Canada, Dr. Adamkiewic in celebration of the centenar: of the genius' departure from hi native land for Paris. A pro gramme of Chopin's mueic wa played and sung by local artists, Picobac The 'Pick of Canada's 'Burley Crop-- Grown in Sunny, Southern Ontario, "AND THEN CALLED ITA DAY" Cte "Well," said Mr. Picobac, "I think I'm entitled to a smoke " As he settled down in his chair, though his face wore a quizzical smile, Mr. Picobac seemed more than a trifle weary. He filled his pipe with Picobac, his favourite tobacco, and surveyed the company with slow deliberation. "Could anybody oblige a hard-working man with a match?" enquired he. "The good woman had me moving the piano after supper. This is the first smoke I've had tonight. Whew! First we tried it at one en of the parlor... Then the other end. Then opposite the door. . « . Then cat-a-corner at the window. At last she says. 'Put it back where it always was,' she says. 'It don't look right anywhere else!'--And then, 1 called it a day." Picobac tobacco is made from the pick of the burley cro; "tropic belt, Xp roduced in Canada's famous on the shore of Lake Erie-- cool... mild... sweet in your pipe. Try it. On sale everywhere. And don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, too. 15c. unt TI \ Handy Pocket Size Tin 1b. Humidor 4 Tin IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A-PIPE | * Imperial Tobscco Company of Canada, Limited