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4 § 2 : 4 Hl ~ i id THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 HIGH IN LEAGUE -- pois i ® luk Mem George's Cricket Rank High in 'League's Offi Oct: 21+-THhe batting and have T. and awa dine 'to be arranged some time next mont The dinner will have a two- object. It will be an evening of conviviality in which all cricketers can take part, and it should need a big 'dining-room take care of those who'!will attend. The second object is to use' the whole evening at the general meeting for business pur- poses. Usually interesting discussions have been somewhat hurried through 'so as to leave time for prize distri- butions. The latter function will take place early. ' The extra cup needed so that each section will be recognized has been donated by H. L. Godin. This is one more gesture of interest in the game which that retiring personality has made. He is reservedly "eld in high esteem by the cricketers in the city. : , Averages High The chief aggregates for batting and bowling in each division is first given; then the bare averages with- out detail. The batting averages in the Continental Life division are un- usually high. There is perhaps some- thing in the statement that had the great Wookey been operating as us- val those in the "Big Six" might have been spmewhat modified. L. C. Bell] Toronto took the aver- age for batting, though G. Carter, the captain, is close up. Charlie Groves, Grace Church, has been "chucking Li down for a redt nu ears, and just noses ou Carne, x Bell, by decimals. H C. Dave, Broadview, is leading man in the Nawliason division. He 'has been a consistent scorer. Lar- mouth, Oshawa, is runner-up, and has the hatisfaction of contributing the highest score of all council play- ers with 142, not ont. JA The bowling ~rize in this division 25 to Oshawa, H. Haworth taking 62 wickets, and E. Robertson, Birch Cliff, is a close second.' Averages: Higest Batting Aggregate for Continental Life Division ! Runs 395 361 351 268 326 326 264 251 Innings é 9 W. C. Greene 10 G. Percival cesssnsnen 9 iG. Carter ......... venanunitd 9 'W. Huddlestone «..e.coveee : Rawlinson Division 12 H. C. Cave 13+ F. C. Larmouth, Oshawa .. 11 G. Hopewell 10M. E. Reid... vuesiins. iis Most Wickets for Season _ Continental Life Division Overs Wickets 101°C. Groves .......... 40 72, W. Carnie . 94. E. Carlton ... 84: D. M. Dewar ! Rawlinson Division 115! H. Haworth, Oshawa .. 17M. Tippett v.c.c.out 102: W. Brooke ........ 90H. Smith... 0 coiviisaivs Detail of Leading Batting Averages Marmaduke Rawlinson Division Lgading batsmen (five innings or more). . Player Team H. L. Cave, Broadview i F. €.| Larmoutl, St. George's )shawa ee irnens : . R. Martin, St. Clair , Heather, Birchcliff, hyp opewell, CG.E. .. Reid, St. Clair . Swingler, Bell Tel. IL. .. . Robson, St. Clair urroughs, CGE. ......., . Dymond, Bell Tel. IT ., E. Holmes, St. Clair .. . Holland, Bell Tel. IL .... i nce, Riverdale ......... . J. Simmons, Kentish ...... , Farmer, CGE. ......c000n 33 29 Aver. om Tm ugo Am a Som Sh wE zo < => LUMBER (0 E. Gill, Broadview ........cs.. 1860 LL 1. is, Bircheliff ...... 1816 F. Cannings, Broadview sss... 17.90 arkdale ..oeveee, 17.61 EF French, Parkdale 12 iL. CGE. ... A h, Bell Tel 11. .. ppell, St. George's, Osh- .E. W, G, Worrall, Parkdale .. J. J. Francis, Parkdale .. B. 8 FE. J. Fuller, St. Barnabas «svess G. Poulter, Bircheliff .. '15, A. Arnold, Kefitish .......... E. L. Callow, St. Edmund's IL. H. Wright, St. Edmund's IT.. Leading bowlers (25 or more) | H. Haworth, St. George's, Osh- E. Robertson, Bircheliff II. .. I. D. McK:nzie, CGE. ...... H. Smith, Riverdale ..... A. G. Cranham, Kentish . F. C. Shankland, St. Clait . J. Spence, Riverdale .... M. Tippett, Parkdale ....... W. Brooke, St. Barnabas ... G. H. Baxter, Broadview .... L. Stroud, Broadview ....:... A. Adams, C.G.E. .../.. aden E. L. Callow, St. Edmund's II. O. McKee, Mimico ov vvvens A. Neville, Parkdale .......... Oshawa Ladies' Bowling Club Elect Officers The Oshawa Ladies Bowling Club at their concluding meeting for this year, elected the following officers for the year 1931. President--Mrs. T, E. Kaiser. Honorary President--Mrs. H. A. Porter. Vice-President--Mrs. C. Downey, Secretary--Mrs. A, E. Bonetta. Treasurer--Mrs, E. Goodman. Executive--Mrs. N. Legge, Mrs. A. BE. Ellis, Mrs. Gittens, Mrs. T. Stevenson. The lady members have enjoyed a very successful and friendly sea. son's play, such a summer of ideal weather conditions enhanced the game of bowls and made keener the desire for greater efforts in this direction for next year's play. One can only conclude by saying that the Oshawa Ladies Bowling division has had a most encourag- ing session from a propitious fncep- tion and. that there is every indi- cation at the moment of this Being amplified and surpassed during the ensuing year, ies' High Single at Motor City Alleys SoD USA L882 nen At the Motor City Alleys last week, the Ladies' High Single Weekly Prize was won by Eva Pope with a score of 160. This score Is given a substantial cash prize plus a free admission to the Indoor Golf Course if any Lady can pull down "Bunny" McDonald's score of 277 for a single game, rolled on Satur- day night. This is high so far for the Month, Brantford C.I. To Fight Protest ' Bratford, Oct. 21.--Brantford learned with surprise that North Bay Black Cats had asked the On- tario Amateur Softball Association to order a sudden death game play. ed between the Black Cats and the Brantford Collegiate to decide the Ontario junior softball champion- ship. Manager Fred Ball ex-Tor- into, now with North Bay, Is thought to have picked a: weak string to pull in making this request even if a third game were played, the Brant would still be two to one, 80 that the objective does not seem clear. Brantford has prepared a written statement giving their side of the 1880 |gemes here and at North Bay. They emphasize that at North Bay the locals were faced with a peculiar situation, The North Bay-Sudbury rugby game took so much time that it was impossible to*get the soft- ball game started in time to com- plete the nine innings. North Bay umpires calling. the game before the seventh was finished. The local team will be represented at the 0.A.8.A, meeting on Wednesday and will contend that the softball final should have been played first In plenty of time and not forced to walt 'until a rugby match not only took most of the afternoon but mussed up the field very badly, England Defeats | Ireland Sto 1in ' England, Oct, 21,-- | mgand di 'defeated Ireland in the in- ternational Bocce mateh here yes. terday 6to 1, International matches between two countries began in 1882 result of the games to date nd, won 33; Ireland, won ¢ 1 par- 1 kpool rooks, Burgess com, England' oa inn ide i dt cial Averages CLAIRE ELLIOTT Above is a picture of Claire Elliott, who right now goes not quite the same as the picture shows The reason is that Claire officiated in the Tugby game on Saturday between the Blue Devils and St, Kitts; and in practically the last play of the game Claire aws struck in the face by a "flying fist" and suffered a broken nose. It is ru moved that Claire wanted a broken leg rather than nose but the boys are more than thankful that it is not more serious than it is now. Claire is twenty-four years of age and weighs nearly 170 pounds. He is about five feet, ten inches in height. He started to play with the Blue Devils last year and that was the first time that Claire had ever played organized rugby. He trotted out with the boys last fall and made good with a vengeance. He is now considered one of the mast consistent linec-nlnneers on the squad, He holds forth at the posi tion of middle and certainly per. forms his duties very well. He nossesses all the qualities for a na. tural bucker. Wo is an excellent ball carrier, starts fast, hits the line very hard and has the all-essential ability of being able to pick the most vulnerable 'point in | the enemy's defense. This year Claire is going better than ever and it will take a lot more than a little thing like a broken nose to keep him out of the game for very lone. He is back at work now and it is generally admitted that work is much harder than playing rugby. Albie Booth Is Admitted To be Good | New York, Oct. 21.--Those gifted | feet with which Albfe Booth pro- | pels himself and a football through *| Yale Bowl contain nary a spot of clay. When Albie 'became an Ell ido! in the middle of the 1929 season, with devasting results to Dartmouth and the Army, there were some who sug- gested that in his sudden rush to fame he had passed his interference, And when Harvard's linemen tossed him about by the neck of his blue Jersey in the climatic game of the New England football season, there were some to say: "I told you so.' At the start of the present sea- son his second with the Varsity, Booth was rated by the eritics as "just a pretty good Yale back," which is somewhat faint praise, as backs go. Georgia sat firmly upon Albfe's neck, and the scoffers began to talk about an idol crumbling, Beats Brown Alone steamed up over a victory over Princeton, went to Yale Bowl, and Alble went into action. He took that big brown team to pieces and scattered them all over the chalk- marks. He passed and punted and ran rings argund the dismayed Brunonians. "He was a Yale team in himself, and that means a right good Yala team, too. Booth came back into his own in last Saturday's game, and stamped himself once moxe as the greatest back in the east, if not in the entire country. It is hard to say that Albie is better than he was a year ago, for in the Dartmouth and Army games of 19-9 he was just about as good as a football player can be on any one afternoon, It has become a human failing to speak of this Booth boy in sup- erlatives, But he plays superla- tive football when he gets around to it, so the punishment fits the crime. Ignoring of Age-limit Rules in Toronto's Secondary Schools "Toronto, Oct. 21.-~Violation of the age-limit rules by teams in the Toronto Secondary - Schools' Foot- ball League has again been brought to light. Two breaches of discip- line are confronting the executive committee of the school organiza- tions. Both offences have occurred, it is claimed, purely through mis. understanding. However, this in no way detracts from the serious na- ture of the situation, : Malvern junjors, of the eastern group, who are rated ad being cap- able of again reaching the finals and who are at present in second plage in the standing, have been carrying a player who is over age. Harbord, in the western section have been found guilty of the same offence. In both cases the players, wha are too old have taken part in all the teams' games. Harbord are . |at present tie for second place with Humberside in their section. luck next season, an Then Brown's husky ball club, all | pone, was arrested early today at Cas TRIP IOP PYPTS PUNTS RTP TTT rT OY TPT TTI ITTY Y It Galt defeats the Blue Devils in their, next two. encounters and St. Kitt's defeat Galt in thelr next two encounters, a three-cornered tie will be the result in Group No. | 2 of fhe Intermediate O.R.F.U, You might think that such state- ments are only surmise, but fun- nfer things than that have hap" pened in the old football game. LJ LJ . It is our belief that The Porker and his cohorts were jealous of the Blue Devils having a Doctor or | thelr line-up so that was why they enlisted the aid of Dr. Curry Jast Saturday at St. Kitt's. * » ¥ There were times during the game when it looked as if a regu- lar Donnfebrook was imminent but thanks to Julius Gray such a state was avoided when he took his erstwhile body-guard, Ed. Wil- son, to one side and administered soothing words to the fiery inside wing, * % * Ed 'says that he doesn't care bow much they hit Logan or Cor- nish 'cause they should be big enough and old enough to look after themselves, but when they pick on poor defenseless Julius, then that is too much and some one must pay and pay through the nose (or points in that locality), » % The trouble all started when Julius was trying to hold one of the St. Catharines stalwarts off- side, Just to show the Judge-of- play that such things as a St, Kitt's player being off-side was possible and here was a living -ex- ample. Funny as it may seem, the player in question, seemed to take exception to Julius nose tweaking and even went so far as to raise his hand (Ed says fist) In aston- ishment. Then Wilson came along and spoiled everything by a quick left to the head, a cross over with the right to the Kidneys to be fol- lowed by a five minute rest in the penalty box. Julius says that Wilson would Plek fights of his own and not come along spilling his chances of doing battle, as he says that when Wilson puts in an appearance, his opponent immed|- ately chooses the lesser of the two evils which in every case so far has been Wilson, and then he is left out of it. . . Liz Walker, the coaching, man- aging, playing Doctor, was very much pleased with the ultimate outcome of Saturday's Hog Rassle and well he might be, as we don't want to see any closer call this Season than that which Was ex- perienced in the Garden City, - a » The gang are 100 per cen or Coach Al Marshall of the Kitt's club, As usual he proved himself the sporting gentleman of old and we are Sorry that we have to be the cauge of his team facing Practical eliniination in the foot- ball race. He was the first to con- Bratulate Dr, Walker after the he does wish TICS SHOW OSHAWA CRICKETERS RANK BILL WANLESS Bill Wanless is at present so- journing in the Oshawa Hospital, He sufficed a badly wrenched ankle in the game on Saturday and will be forced to stay off that pare ticular foot for about ten days, He will likely be out of the game for at least two weeks. It was at first thought that the ankle might have been b¥oken but an X-ray picture showed that he had suffered only a bad sprain.. It is hoped that he will be up and around again soon. Frederickson Is Released Unconditionally Winnipeg, Oct. 21.-- Frank Fred- erickson, veteran centre ice star, zesterday was unconditionally re- leased by Pittsburg Pirates, the Na- tional 'League team that he manag- ed last season. The release brings to an end a three-year contract be- tween the former member of the! Olympic champion Falcon team and the Pirates, who will be the Phila- delphia Quakers this season. Fred- erickson was signed as player-man- ager in 1929, Thirty-five Years Old Thirty-five years old, the airman- hockeylst figures that he can step In fast company for two more sea- sins at least, and to-day he sald that he would look matters over for a time in anticipation of negotiations with some other club, He mention- ed that he had already been ap- proached with an offer of the man- agement of a minor league club, but that he would prefer to stay with "big-time" hockey for the pre- sent, : Frederickson's notification from Jos. Shalluck, attorney for Benny Leonard, owner of the Pirates, sald: "As per your request, you are hereby unconditionally released. Regret exceedingly new conditions have arisen which prevent continu- ance of our relationship. Would you kindly mail to this office any that you may have for the Pitts- burg Hockey Club. Kindest person- al regards for your future." Turned Pro in 1021 Frederickson turned pro in 1921 after he had helped Falcons of Win- nipeg win the Olympic hockey champlonship at Antwerp, Belgium, In 1920, the United States team be- ing defeated 2 to 0 In the final, Brockville Goalie game. Well, Al, it wis . ' f a tough Same to win, but it must have een a tougher one to lose, Bétter | d we mean it. | ' "You haven't got a b day y sald Puccini to Tora as he planted a ham-like mitt in his. face, thereby causing his nasal organs to part company. "I could Just See red", sald Claire as he wiped the blood off his face", LJ] . L] the gr and executive aluable player on cheers for Sammy, the team. Three "ley (] then we'll spe ring on Witch from the Some speedy recove bart of our Blonde Forest City, . oy YOU ARE INVITED TO - TEND THE GALT-BLUR DEVIY, GAME AT GALT NEXT BATUR- DAY. DON'T HESITATE, ---- BUGS' MORAN 1S UNDER ARREST Former Gang Leader of Chicago Hsld on Two Charges (By Canadian Press Linsed Wire) Waukegan, Hl, Oct. 2¥ -- George (Bugs) Moran, former north side gangland ruler and rival of Al Ca- sidy's roadhouse, 15 miles west of here. 'Moran, alone when a constable and five sceret service operatives. suprised him, offered no resistance, Jmmediately "ter his apprehension Moran was lustled to aukegan where he was held in $50,000 bonds Gets Pro. Try-out Brockville, Oct. 21--Jack A. Mur- ray, goaltender of the Brockville Magedomas hockey team, interme diate champions of the Ottawa and District Association, leaves today for Galt to train with the New York Americans of the National Hockey League. At the close of the last sea- son, during which his work n goal attracted much attention, Murray signed an option on his services from the Americans and on Saturday re- ceived instructions to report for training in Galt on Wednesday. Senior Public School Rugby Team Tied With St. Kitt's For the first time in three years a senior public school rugby team gave St. Catharines a worthy battle at that town on Saturday afternoon when the locals succeeded in holding St. Kitt's, to a one-all tie, Qshawa had a slight advantage in the first three periods but never seemed to be able to force it for a count, The last period was largely St. Kitt's and it is a tribute to our line that a greater score 'was not made, + The tie will be played off in Osh- awa a week from Saturday when St. Kitt's will be on hand not only with a Senior but also witha junior team, Following the game the Oshawa delegation was gntertained at a: ban- quet 3 Lite magnificent St, Cathars ines' Y.M.CA. at which Mr. Nichol- son, chairman of the St. Catharines' Board of Education presided, Mr, Nicholson in his address of welcome stressed the educational ad vantages of such an arrangement as such an arrangement as has been has been carried out hétween Oshawa and St. Kitts. for the past few years, Other speakers were Messrs. Harrjs. Elliott, Robinson and Father Morgan of St. Catharines and Messre' Wendt, Nichol, Robinson, McCullough and Young, of Oshawa. Proceedings were brought to a close by specches by Montgomery and Gilligan the Cap« tains of Oshawa and St. Kitt's, fol: lowed by the singing of "God Save on a vagrancy' charge, . the King." correspondence, contracts or options' Saskatchewan Is West's Grid Strong Hold Winnipeg, Man., Oct, 21.--~The trend of rugby titles in the West ia again toward Saskatchewan, of the three championships available to prairie' teams, Saskatchewan held a full house last fall, Leading the defenders, University of Saskatche- wan, Saturday, marked up their third straight win, downing Manitl oba 10 to 0 here, and loomed 4s an almost sure thing to repeat over prairie college. warriors. For the other two titles, Saskat- chewan has announced her defend- ers, Regina Roughriders won the senior provincial crown a week agos Saturday, Saskatoon Hilltops surged to the front with an unexpected triumph over Regina Pats to be- come junior champions. Hfilitops, who have been beaten year after year by tha southern winners-- last year it was Moosé Jaw-----strode over ice and snow on their home fleld t6 thrust down the light, speedy Pats by a 12 to 1 score, Both Hilitops and Roughriders will go on, seeking western Cana- dian titles and a chance to annex Canadian championships. Calgary Tigers were within a single step, of the Alberta throne- room today, after defeating Edmon- ton Eskimos 18 to 3. It was the the most convincing victory Tigers had scored all season and left them with need of only another win to clinch provineial honors, ' On the coast, Vancouver Meral- omas went into the league lead with a 6 to 2_win over Vancouver A.C., while university of British Colum- bia's team took second place, de- feating New Westminster 15 to 1. To-day, the Varsity squad leaves for Edmonton where Wednesday they meet University of Alberta. On Saturday they hook up with Univer- sity of Saskatchewan at Saskatoon, * BOXER COLLAPSES AND DIES IN RING * » Xork, ( I--~Carl Baldus, tiariem light heavyweight, collapsed and died in the ring of the New Lenox Sports Club here last night. Baldus was matched in a four- round bout with Larry Hogan. After fairly even battling for two rounds, Baldus fell to the floor in the third round without being hit. Hogan, a negro, was arrested on a technical charge of homicide. ---- Sonnenberg Wins Wrestling Match By Blow to Jaw Montreal, Oct, 21.--Gus Son- nenberg, former Dartmouth foot- ball star, who is recognized locally and in some of the United States as heavyweight wrestling cham- pion of the world, was successful in. defending his title here last night when he defeated Henri Deglane, winner of an Olympic championship for France in 1924, by two falls to one. A record crowd of over 7,600 spectators saw Sonnenberg take the first fall with a flying tackle in 19.20, De- glane evened the count 18.20 later and the champion won the decid- ing fall after an interval! of 8 minutes, The fall that gave the champion his triumph ended the local wrestl- ing season and climaxed' in dra- matic fashion one of the most spectacular bouts ever seen here. Deglane apparently had victory within his grasp after two ecrush- ing crotch and body grips had stunned 'the titleholder badly, when Sonnenberg suddenly loosed a blow to the jaw that sent Deg- lane back downward on the mat. The groggy champion then fell on him for the fall. Stanley Stasiak, giant Polish wrestler, lost to George Vasel, California Greek, after 14 minutes of a rugged semi-final. Stasiak was disqualified by the referee after the Pole had stunned Vase! badly with a series of rabbit punches, Al Foreman Wins Bout and Lonsdale Belt Manchester, England, Oct, 21,-- Al Foreman, of Montreal, the newly-crowned lightweight cham. knocked out George Rose, of Bris. tol, in the sixth round of a sched: uled 16-round bout, being the famous Lonsdale belt. The fight showed Foreman definitely the superior in stamina and hard hitting, although Rose's clever boxing gained him an edge in the first two rounds, Foreman was the betting favorite, PORT COLBORNE SRS. TO ENTER S.P.A. SERIES Port Colborne, Oet. 21.--Port Colborne's O.H.A. senior team candidates 'will work out at the Fort Erie Arena tonight, begin- ning at 6.80. Last week candidates for all three teams participated in the first workout, but ft was found that the ice was too crowd: ed for effective work. The prac tice tomorrow night will be con: fined to Senioe candidates and will i. 86 of Coach Frank The seniors will be entered in the" S,P.A, series and need early practice pion of Great Britain, last night | the prize i SD > = CM. AIKMAN (DOMINION CHAMP, 1928-27 QUEBEC CHAMP-1930] C. WwW. arfman Champion of Canada 1926 and 1927 Province of Quebec and Montreal City Champion 1925 to 1930 inclusive. Winner of 30 Dominion and Provin- cial events 1925-1930. 1. INTRODUCTION The game of Badminton gives more real fun and pleasure to a larger number of people during the winter months than any other win- ter game. It is the purposc of this serics to enhidnce that enjoyment by explaining the necessary fundamen- tals and laws of play which may bring about improvement in play as well as give a systematic set of in- structions for building up a secend all-around game. The game of Bad- minton, although an exact science, is comparatively simple and can be mastered by study and application For those of championship 'aspira- tions the field is unlimited depending wholly upon individual initiative. Nor is the thrill of play one whit less for those who are seeking re- creation and exercise. It is essential however that all classes of players spend such time as is possible upon the theoretical side of the game. Concentration upon the fundamen- tals is the requisite of successful play and may be profitably learned by young and old. There are three steps in mastering the science of Badminton; first, study the theore- Maple Leafs Get Down to Training Parry Sound, Cet, 21.--Al- though they had some experiences that were none too pleasing on their way to their training camp here," the Maple Leafs received considerable good news during the first of the ten days of their so- journ in this Georgian Bay town. After being prevented from come pleting their trip by motor on Sunday, the party got the mid- night train at Washaga and their coach was dropped at the local station yesterday morning. They are making their headquarters at the Kipling Hotel, and are sole oc~ cupants, in addition to the pro- prietor and his family, The rooms and other accommodation are ideal. There was little time lost in getting down to training. The players were weighed this morn- ing and the best news of all to Manager Conn Smythe was the fact that Charlie Conacher welgh- ed 198 pounds, being the second heaviest man in the squad, and only two pounds lighter than his brother, Lionel. Charlie {s in great shape and states that he feels no ill effects of his illness last Spring; in fact, he ig better than ever he- fore. Conacher Weighs 108 The weights of the players are: Duncan, 199; Conacher, 198; Chabot, 195; Day, 188; Jackson, 183; Horner, 183; Cotton, 1867; Howie Grant, 164; Benny Grant, 163; Bailey, 162; Shrimp McPher- son, 157; and Primeau, 147, Mec- Pherson is a free agent, and as his negotiations with the Detroit Cougars have fallen through, he has been put on the Leafs' negoti- ation list, and the local club will give him a trial. Joe Coyne led the party in a jog around the town and then took them to the curling rink, where they had a session of P.T. Owing to the heavy snow, there was no session at golf, so Tommy Daly started his rummy game, tical technique off the court; second, practice the material learned on the court; third, put into execution dur- ing play. * Give the best you have to the game and the game will return its best to you. SEALING IN MOISTURE PRO O F CELLOPHANE