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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Blue Devils Drilling Hard for Game Tomorrow Night Tigers Are Called to Take Sarnia With Ease Oshawa Baseball Club Elect Officers for 1933 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Western University Will Have to Rebuild Whole Team Volleyball League Operates This Evening at Armouries Oshawa Hockey Club Held Optimistic Meeting 8 E.A. Leach R e-Elected President of Baseball Club A Representative Gathering Attended Annual Meeting of Oshaua Baseball Club Strong Executive Includ-| ing Several New Mem- bers Was Elected -- will Call Meeting Early Next/ Week to Commence Ac-| tivities for the Year The annual meeting of the Oshawa Baseball Club hell last night in the Genosha Hotel, was characterized by a spirit of har- mony and also of optimism for the 'success of the club in the 1933 campaign. It is felt that with the executive'that has been elected that the club will zo on to greater triumphs than was their lot this year. Executive Elected The officers elected night's meeting were: President, E. A. Leach; vice president, H. R. Brown: treasurer, A. A. Gates; secretary, W. R. Little: assistant treasurer, Ww. R. Branch: Executive Hales Bar- ker, A. L. Bouckley, C. F. Can- at last non, Theo Elliott, Walter George Hill, Morley Jacobi, R. Complin, A. W. Armstr Les Reeves, W. Gamble, Col. J." McCormick and Neil Hezzie- wood, C. G. McDougall. Hon- orary Presidents, Ernie Mark: George Ansley, C. E. W. A. Coad, Dr. 8S. I. Phillips A: E. Coulter, H. La France and | Stew Alger. i Prior to the election of oificers | E. A. Leach, president of the club, in a few brief remarks. stated that hut for the whole hearted co-operation of all the members of the executive the suc cess of baseball in Oshawa weuld not have been possible. The untiring labonis liad madz his duties most easy fo carry oul. He felt that hasehall had Deen re-established in the city and hai eained the support of the funs in the city. The c¢lub had done | remarkably wel! considering the handicaps that Lad to be ¢ver come and in no small measire were the players resvonsiole for this success. The executive had tried to keep te nose out of the games and had attempted to act only as a husine:ss executive at all times. The ouotloo% for the new season was most bright as haseball had an firmly set on its feet in Oshawa and with the optimism of the player; and executive to carry 't along there wag no reason why the club should wot rise to better thing: Basiness Transacted It was stated tat the club had written to the O.B.A.A. request- ing that Oshawa he allowed to continue their affiliation with the T.A.B.A., setting forth that it would be a financial impossitil ity for the club to operate in the Central Ontario League and thar with conditions as they were it | would he impossible to place a | team in the field to take part in the gameg in that leagu~ ter was read from Mr. 3 secretary of the Ontario govern- ing body, stating that the com- munication had been receival and that action had been de d on the question until a meeting to be called early in December. | A letter from Mr. Stewart, <ecre- tary of the West Torontn Senior [League, was read stating tha: the league would make every effort to have Oshawa included in the | league next season. It was stat- ed that the matter was being taken up with the I .A.B.A. and that the local club would he kept acquainted with all develop- ments. In order that the program of the club might be begun at the carliest possible moment, it waz decided that a meeting of the executive would be.held in the jenosha Hotel on Monday nizht, November 21, NOW PLAYING "HEARTS OF HUMANITY" Story of New York's East Side With JEAN HERSHOLT JACKIE SEARL J. FARRELL MacDONALD NEW MARTIN Tonight! Public Skating Admission 25¢ Fair, | oy | McTavish, | | for-all | tan getting | Toll Gate third | Miss | first | second, and | heats, | all thr | money. | length lead | held { ing v 1 Lindsay Won Dr. Neal Trophy Lindsay, Nov. 15--Lindsay inti incdiate football team to Neal Trophy 1 the d Saturday on ua field that d swamp-land aft The was 23 to 3, Scugogers the round 6, and the le erved it 1 cd Dbett mud-horses plough and wade up ther of the play wind the "CY, tr resci } rain, ing the SCOrC rible goin ing most biting ed to Peterd ised the 1 edge having the 1 end. However, th; 3 starting the ! 1 homesters added quarter laver | third Every | and ti wit] Toll Gate Third at Dufferin Toronto, Nov. 13 were raced ren racing Driving yesterday, leng am o Cluh at Duf but only s completed, the fre Patch heats A nary the Duiieri ferin P one race w going to Bertha heats, wit second m straight In the first race the 2 Admiral Grattan heat, Bingen Wort Mabel Grattan t! It will require at least two heats to finis} card has heer this afternoon, i its will carried when ished ever In the 2.22 Grattan capture third heats, raced to first one The fourth ent the Classified Trot, Francis the (nh both. with Goldie Uni dy: For! upplying tion. Bertha Patch"s victory wa isive and experienced she trouble a 1 field in vester i de- all 1 ling t 1d never threatened 1 an time. Willig winner the greatest of any of these star Before the day's card was ed the final heat of the unfinisl ed 2.15 Saturday wa raced. Only the two heat = ners, 'King Pluto and Billy raced to decide first and sec v D. took a two- t the first turn and 16 time he D. first econd A! Peter Gratt competitio start pace on nD one end, 3illy Pluto and it to the 2.174%. King third got money, Ahdell fourth. Star Western Will Rebuild Team Next Season London, Nov. Western's intermediate junior teams to accomplish much in their competitions wouid seem to make the Mustang out- look for next year pretty and deceiving in this instance. The intermediates some great opposition Master and O.A.C. even scores at times grew to proportions but in the for ir the l1oh-sidr case Western's rival institutions they | had their first teams pitted against the Mustang colts, aging many years younger an many pounds lighter. The junior team sufiered to a degree from mustering thr teams from an institution where the enrollment hardly - justifies from a competitive viewpoint, the filelding of three squads even n / if the experience gained is con- sidered to be well worth the de- feats. In this light then, Joe Breen, who will return to Western again next year as coach, hasn't any- thing like the hopeless task appears on the surface to have, considering that he is losing his mighty line intact and in a body and that three halves and two regular outsides will be amoug the missing when the muster is called early next autumn. coach anywhere could lose first string men and then burst into hearty laughter. But Breen did not put in a call for the ery- ing towelg either when last seen heading east. Lose Twelve Regulars The twelve good men ana true. the majority of whom made their apologetic debut in senior ranks; and stayed on to win-a cham- he k the D . yp © dark | and gloomy but appearances are | furnished | Me- of | avei- pionship, who are on their way out are: Gordon Paterson, Jack Schnarr, Jack Quigley, Lyle Mc- Kay, Jack Mugan, Mike Valer- jotte and Harry Rockey, from Arts; So. Valeriotte, Jimmy Mec- Dermott, George (Pony) Stull, Frank Gugino and Dr. Angus Me- Lachlan, from the Meds, But tho remnants of the runners-up make fairly encour- aging reading. There is Awde who came along fast this year, the possibility of Kruz, the Woodstock star, returning, and 0 Mugan not leaving, and Ad "Shark, the Port Colborne lad who was a sensation in the game he played with Mustangs against 'nie Imperials at the first of | the season, and there is the nu- cleus of a rearguard that has no- tentialities. Stew Ward, ijrro- | vressible quarterback, whose un- 1932 Se ling good humor and optimism | face of dark odds, should available next year and there rlie Thompson, Bob er Bryant, \ Gilles, apleton, Tweedio and roni of the left-over keep Dreen from | breaking right down every time think next Fall Have Possibilities There are nine new senior pos- bilities the lat: | stalwarts to of from interme I despi pf Eleven | wasn't that graduat REMANDED FOR SENTENCE \ Yound theft, Coboure. Nov harge of Cobou Wal- re- 1 for sentence when he ap- y Judge 1. V. O'Con- Crown witness wa 11 GANCI BROS. Model 3 Holy Land LAST DAYS At a Bar- gain Price GENERAL ADMISSION 25¢ ADULTS Children, 10c. All Figures Move. From 2 to 5 and 7.30 to 10. ts who have heen | Sport Snapshots ind home series between Invictus at 830 pa, The game will form for the Junior T.R.U. title, * *» The Blue Devils were out at the ting plenty of attention. \Westsides on Saturday and they w ways coach will be directed to the # # The 1c is with total counting on t d at the Motor City Stadium c¢ * ¥* score pial The players of the Junior City Areng this evening and again this the Black-( followed by the cvening nlin | Thursday night the Munro-Hambly » Luke-Leydon team fro on hand for b are asked to be " calle A * hold the ce y games ng taken Last S Peterb the ganic ion that one or n Thursday night. coached McKenzie-Myers aggregation from seven to eight. 1 seven to cight d this week to d vill be played in Word has been received from Toronto that the first of the home A.C. and the Blue Devils will be played at Ulster Stadium in Toronto, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening the second halt of a doubleheader with Manning A.C. and St. Michaels College battling in the first zame » » Motor City Stadium last night and went through their most strenuous drill of the season with the line get- They failed miserably in the game against cre being shown the error of their This evening the team will be out again and the attention of the backfield. ¥ LJ Blue Devils will try all they know to pull out a lead in the in Toronto as the two games arc being played off on the point he round. The return game will be n Saturday afternoon, % » League will hold praetice at the From six to seven have the being On team, will be out from six to seven All players on these team will ice these practices as a meeting of the up a schedule * » this evening at the ntre of interest onals v A.Y.M.C. and Fal- the following games will be played: men; Tuxis I zroup A. vs Simcocs Kir between the mn the series aturday Coach Shields of Belleville, the other would play in Belleville, rough to give the teams once Routine Business Dealt With by Hockey Club Harold Luke and Norval Willson Will Represent Local Club at | Annual Meeting of O.H.A. --| Both Junior and Inter-| mediate Teams Will Be | 'Strong A meeting of the executive of Oshawa Hockey Club was held night in the Genosha Hotel | with a large gathering of mem- | bers on hand to take part in the | discussion of business. With both ! the Junior City League players | and the intermediates ont on the jee and practicing hard in antict- | pation of the opening of the sea- prospects for strong teams this season were The junior team up entirely of "home-brew' players which will {tend to increase interest in the { team, The intermediate team will be ag strong if not stronger than with almost all of last on hand with sev- who are expected strengthen. the the on, Oshawa never "brighter, will be made for last vear | year's plavers | eral additions to materially | elub The meeting for the most dealt with routine busines zetting the elubh ready for | season In thiz regard it | agreed that Sam Lowe should act as .manager of the intermediate part of the was { At Mission Hall, Athol St. W. Failure of | | { team for the time being at least | Harold Luke and Norval Willson NS \ \ 444) Ir ! ill Swett wa 2 Sores "l Want to Cling to Ivy" and "The Flies Crawled up [REENE --_-- ------ ---- --r --- i CICEL 'sunshine susie' Engli NOW PLAYING f OUT ~-SHINES we Hilarity Hurricane! HAPPY nr Comedy Star of 'Sunshine Susie' Y COURTNEIDGH h Marie Dressler were appointed to represent the club at the annual meeting of the | 0O.H.A. to be held in Toronto on Saturday, November 26, Will Draw Contract The club was promised by W. Armstrong, manager of the arena, that the club would re- ceive a statement of receipts and expenditures following each game played here this season. Neil Hezzlewood was appointed by the club as their representative to meet with the management of the arena to decide on the terms of the contract between the club and the arena. This agreement will be drawn up and presented to the club for their considera- tion at a later meeting. A. the meating in regard to the ap- pointment of a coach for the in- termediate team. However, it was decided that the special commit- tee would investigate with a view to ascertaining just what moneys could be raised in the city for this purpose. Another meeting will be called later this week when a report will be made to the executive, It was stated that a schedule of exhibition games for the inter- mediate club would be arranged as soon as the players had gain- ed sufficient condition to merit their appearance in a game. Sev- eral clubs, it is understood, have already made enquiries regard- ing such games before the open- inz of the regular playing sea- son, : Promising Material It was learned that in addition to the players of last year's team who are in the city, several play- ers of ability have heen trying out for places. Several from Bowmanville have 'been out but should Bowmanville place an in- termediate club in the O.H.A. they will not be eligible to play. It wag pointed out that Oshawa does not have anv call on play- ers in either Whithy or Bewman- ville if intermediate teoms are entered by thesa towns, How- ever, should they fail to put in a team Oshawa: may use plavers re- siding there. Tt was learned that ia! Nil Cr, have moved ' rounle of vears wirh Nationale from Belleville to Oshawa where he hae taken up his residence Should he decide ta plav hockey he will ba a valuable addition to tha team. EARLIER CLOSING Sarnia, Nav. 15.-- The close of navigation may he two weeks ear- lier than normal. marine officials here said last night. According to them, only he- lated orders for wheat will make vessel movement un to the time of official close of navigation in mid-December worth while. Tt is reported that of the many freighters tied up at the head of the lakes. anite a number have fa» fhe last nelaville | nlready stavied taking on Winter | cargoes of wheat, which will 'mason they will have one trip | cant to make hefore tring up for the season. . o Nothing was done definitely by | Entries for the Royal Winter Fair on November 16-24, accord- ing to a preliminary survey, are in numbers fully representative of the average over the last four' years, and are marked by strik- ingly high quality in the major livestock and much greater var- fety than usual in the minor ex- hibits, Where classes have in number, owing to economic con- ditions, been reduced the main aim of the Royal, ,a raising of standard of quality, has been singularly well attained, Cordial and whole hearted support has again been given to the Royal by the Eastern and Western provinces, and every provinee in the Dominion is abundantly rep- resented. This year American entries are very gratifying, particularly in the Horse Show classes, with about 20 exhibitors. not includ- ing the many entries in the mili- tary classes by the United States army team. The saddle horse classes are well filled. American exhibitors are also included prominently in the beef cattle, dairv cattle and sheep classes, and there are many entries for poultry and water fowl] from United States fanciers, International Entries Entries for the Horse Show in- clude those of the four army of- ficers' teams competing for the International Army Officers' trophy donated hy the Honorable G. Howard Ferguson, represent- ing the Irish Free State, France, | United States and Canada. | Classification of the numerous | Ontario exhibits has not yet | { chewan the | ten | sheep): | Railway, | Resource All Provinces Represented in Winter Fair Entries been made, but below is a sum- mary of the entries from each of the other provinces: Provincial Exhibitors Manitoba Exhibitors from Manitoba include the Morden Ex- perimental Farm at Morden (Percherons) ; Manitoba Swine Breeders' Association; the Pro- vinelal Demonstration Farm at Butte (seeds); and Aberdeen- Angus from the farm of the Lieutenant-Governor, the Honor- able J. D. McGregor, Brandon. Saskatchewan--From Saskat- exhibitors include the Indian Head Experimental Farm (Clydesdales); The Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. Saskatoon (Clydesdales and Percherons); other entries in breeding horses; the Saskatchewan Swine Breeders' Association, Regina; and 18 entries in the seed divi- sion. Alberta--Exhibitors from Al- bert include H.R.H. the Prince of Wales (Herefords); the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Edmonton (Clydesdales, beef cattle Canadian Pacific Department and Supply (Percherons, Holsteins, sheep): University of Alberta, Edmonton (Shorthorns, Aberdeen-Angus, Herefords); the Provineial Farm, Edmonton (turkeys). Beef cattle, poultry and are also good entries from Alberta. the Farms sends British try in the seed section has heen received from 11 exhibitors in British Columbia. Quehec--Quebhec sends large and Aas representative and | of Natural | Columbia--A good en- | vinces. usual, | exhibits to: the Fair this year. The exhibitors include: The Quebec Depart- ment of Agriculture at St. Anne de la Pocatiere (Percherons) ; the Macdonald College, (Clydes- dales); with 20 other exhibits in breeding horses; many entries of hunters and jumpers in the Horse Show classes from the Cavalry Barracks at St, Johns and Massawippi; over 20 entries in the dairy cattle including, of course, the French Canadian breed and a very good entry of Ayrshires, together with a long list In beef cattle, sheep, poultry and seeds, vegetables and flow- ers. Nova Scotia--There are entries of Guernseys among the dairy cattle from Nova Scotia as well as poultry, New Brunswick----- New Bruns- wick will have a larger and more varied exhibit thie than usual with entries in beef cattle (Shorthorns and Holsteing) poultry, seeds and vegetables, Prince Edward Island--Prince Edward Island = will have out. standingly representative entries in Holsteing, = Ayrshires and Guernseys with entries also in poultry and seeds. Royal Winter "yam Canadian Pacific Railway low rate return bargain excursions, a highly popular feature of the rail- way's operation since Februafy last, have been and will be well maintained up to the end of the year. Outstanding recently have been the trip to Chicago from Montreal and the shorter trips into and out of the major cities from and to the surrounding pro- The rate and a quarter fare for return trips during the | Remembrance Day holiday was | well patronized and this conces- sion is again to be offered for the Christmas and New Year holi- dave. 1876) blended leaf--here is Smoke Choice tobaccos so skilfully blended that all the fine qualities of each are present in the blend --powerful ultra-violet rays that enrich and mellow the perfectly 'Buckingham is a jolly fine cigarette. Here's luck to it and good old Canada" 3 Jack Hulbert, genial and inimite able comedian of the English film successes, "Sunshine Susie", your assur- ance of more satisfaction, deeper enjoyment, in Buckingham. Cool, refreshing . . . friendly to every taste . . . Buckinghams reach you always fresh and fragrant in the patented sealed package. Bucking and "The Ghost Train." His new picture, 'Jack's the Boy," is being shown at the Regent Theatre, Nov. 14-16 -- and Smile