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PACE EICHT Lo. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 193¢ BLUE DEVILS VS. BALMY BEACH AT ULSTER STADIUM TOMORROW Blue Devils and Balmy Beach Meet in Floodlight Game at Ulster Stadium Wed. Night Stage Is Set for First Rugby Game to be Played in On- tario After Sundown -- Oshawa Blue Devils Will Oppose Balmy Beach Srs. at Ulster Stadium, Toron- to--Good, Close Struggle Is Expected--Many Osh- awa Fans Going Up to See Game, Which Starts at 8.15 p.m. Fresh from their spectacular vie tory over the Galt-Preston Combines, Coach "Liz" Walker's Men bi Might are eager and ready to give battle to the renowned Balmy Beach sen- iors. se Tomorrow night, at Ulste: Stadium Toronto, the General Motors' Blue Devils lock horns with the smart Senior O.R.F.U. entry from that city, Balmy Beach, in what will be the first Night Rugby game to be play- ed in Ontario, Tonight soccer will be tried out at the same grounds and tomorrow night the gridders will hold sway. ; The "Blue Devils" are feeling pret ty pert over their smart victory over the strong Galt aggregation and it niust be admitted that they have some reason for feeling proud but they * are not letting, the victory run away with them. They want to beat Balmy Beach, if they can, and they are going to do their utmost to achieve the desire, but they quite realize that the odds are against them, They are going up against a far morc experienced squad, which has played in Senior company for years and it is a well known fact that these "B.B.'s" have established an enviable reputation in the winning of titles and champion- ships. "Teddy" Recye and well- known stars of the gridiron make the Beachers a very powerful squad and the outcome of this game is be- ing watched for with a great deal of interest, wherever the game of rugby is played. : Blue Devils Are Good Oppositiod When: the game is concluded to- other New York Americans Send 9 Amateurs Home Galt, Oct, 28,~~Manager Eddie Gerard of the New York Ameri- cans has started weeding out his small army of rookies. Last night ho announced that he had sent nine amateurs, trying out for a place with the teams bome, These players, who under a C.AH.A, ruling, will be eligibile to again play amateur hockey were: Wil fred Dextrus of Cornwall; Francia Plantz, Bill Gamble and Marshall of Chesterville; George Prest of Finch; Leo Murray of Montreal: Schoenfelt of Hamilton Victorias; Brant of St. Paul, Minn and Mec- Arthur of Paisley. With the arrival of "Red" Dut- ton, formerly of |lontreal Mar- oons, who is expected tomorrow, the American plete, Lionel Conacher having ar- rived this morning. King Clancy Gets ' Hearty Welcome | | Parry Sound, Oct, 28.--That the {Maple Leaf hockey players are a {versatile lot was shown when they defeated some of the best golfers n {Parry Sound here Sunday afternoon, The teams of Charlie Conacher and Harvey Jackson, Andy Blair and {Harold Cotton, Art Duncan and | | "Red" Horner, Joe Primeau and Joe Coyne and "Happy" Day and Benny Grant were victorious over Parry Sound Board of Trade exponents of the ancient sport, but "Shrimp" McPherson and Howie Grant were not so fortunate, the lightweights "taking it on the chin" with con- siderable finality, Local sportsmen have made a real effort to make the Leafs' sojourn here one to be pemembered. The Mansion House fiote! management gave them a duck dinner on Sun. urday night, which was much ap- preciated, squad will be com- | "WINK" GUMMOW Flying Wing and sometimes "Out- side" for the General Motors Blue Devils who will not be able to take part in the exhibition game at Ul- ster Stadium tomorrow night nor likely the game with Niagara Falls next Saturday, owing to the injury he suffered in the game against | Galt, when his ankle was severely | sprained. While "Wink" will be | kept out of the game for sometime, the injury is responding to treat- ment, even better than expected and it is expected that he will soon be around again. NEW YORK RANGERS SELL "SPARKY" VAIL 'Sparky who at Toronto, Oct Vail, the Meaford flash, one time appeared to he for stardom in the Nationa! Hoc- key League, was cast adrift by the New York Rangers yesterday, services having been sold to the Providence club of the Canadian- American league, Vail was by Rangers in 1926, and has heen with that elub and the Springfield Indians ever since It was with North Bay that Vail first attracted the atten- fon of professional scouts He wasn't a great checker but he inior Frank ("King") Clancy, most colorful of all defense men. arrived here this morning and was given a | hearty reception. Time was when he was the storm-centre in many morrow night, it 1s almost certain | that the Balmy Beachers will realize that they have been in a game. Ihe | Blue Devils held Queens to 6 to 0 in| their first game of the season. It they play the same brand of rugby | tomorrow night which they displayed | on Saturday in Galt, the decision will | be a close one. : proved a great deal since the Osh- awa fans saw them in acuon here, against St. Kitts, : they got going they will put up a| creditable showing. The boys are out to beat the Toronto team if they possibly can and Balmy Beach will have to play rugby to beat the local boys. It was feared in some quarters, ithat the Blue Devils would be away below strength for this game but at the present time if looks as if Bill Wanless and "Wink" Gummow will be the only two absentees froth the regular line-up. The rest of the players who received injuries, have improved very favourably and will all be able to don the pads tomorrow night, unless something unforseen happens in the meanwhile. Lortie will likely agair take Wanless's place on the backfield while "Liz" Wa Hood and Millichamp will likely share the duties of flying wing. Many Oshawa Fans Going A large number of Oshawa fans, who wish to see the first night rughy game to be played in Ontario, are expected to attend the game tomor- row night. Ulster Stadium, situated in the East end of Toronto, is only an hour's run from Oshawa and it is expected that this city will contri bute materially to the attendance at Ulster, tomorrow night. The game is called for 815 p.m. sharp, Joe CAREW LumBtR (© ATHOLL IF'w O5HAWA Phone 230.231 for D. and BE. ANTHRACITE COAL 2,000 lbs, to a ton W. J. TRICK CO, LTD. 23 Albert St. NEW MARTIN TUES. « WED. "Montana" Skies MUSICAL WESTERN COMEDY "I'LL TAKE THAT ONE" SPORTLIGHT TOPICS PATHE NEWS SEEING JS BELIEVING will strenuous tilts with the Leafs, but that is all forgotten now and Clancy be out there giving his very best for Toronto. He is in good condition and is more than eag swing Into action, WESTERN U. DRILL | The team has im- | | HARD FOR BIG BATTLE and as long >| WITH QUEEN'S ON SAT. | London, Oct. 28.--A steady downpour of rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm at the University of Western Ontario workout held | at the J. W, Little Stadium yester- | day afternoon, and Coach Joe! Breen's players brushed up on | their plays in preparation for thelr visit to Kingston on Saturday. Western seniors are determined to prove that the Tricolor cham- pions won by a fluke here in the opening game of the season and are out to turn the tables on Harry Batstone's men. Gordon Paterson, who kicked Western to victory over MeGin, was in attendance and was none the worse for Lis injuries which forced him to retire in the last quarter of Saturday's contest Paterson, who has vastly improved in his kicking since the first of the year, was getting good distance today. Frank Gugino, Ted Kennedy and Paul Hauch were absentees, due to studies, but they will take thelr Places in the line-up at tomorrow's drill, SAME TEAMS FORM "BIG FOUR" GROUP Toronto, Oct. 28.--The O.H.A. "Big Four" junior group will have the same teams this year as last-- University of Toronto, Marlboroa, Parkdale Canoe Cluh and Toronto Canoe Club. There have been ru- mors that other teams would be in this group, but the executive have no intention of expanding, The four teams will enter the S8,P.A. annual series, which it fis expected will get under way the latter part of November, The following were present at the meeting. W: C. Gowland, Harry Eccles, T.C.C.; George Barbour, Fred Hogarth and Lyn Hudson Parkdale; W, F, Christie and W. J. D'Alesandro, Marlboros; Frank Sullivan, U, of T. The group will play nine double- headers--seven at the Arena Gar: dens, Mutual Street, and two at U. of T. Arena. TO HONOR MILTON'S CHAMPIONS Milton, Oct, 28.--On Friday even- ing next the citizens of Milton and the milton Business Men's Associa- tion will 'give a banquet and dance in the Town Hall in honor of the Milton Baseball Team, champions of the Halton County League and Winners of the 0.B.A.A, Intermedi- ate "B" Championship, Supper will be served at 7.30 followed by ad- dresses by prominent citizens, pres- entation to the champions, and a dance, The Halifax 'Herald describes the library of that city as a "positive disgrace to the city. It is to be hoped, however, that its reference is only to the building.~Toronto Globe. er to | could carry the pack and he could skate with the host of them, Un- der Frank Carroll's guidance at Springfield, he developed rapidly, and was finally Rangers, but he failed hit stride in the major loop excopt o rare occasions to "Gordie" Brydson Will Not Play His Hockey Loudon, Ont,, Oct Brydson, right wing London professionn) is a holdout, and will be sold or traded Immediately, according to an ammouncement made by Man- ager Roy Brothers, Brydson, who £5. ~Gordon player of the hockey team, | | { { headed | International Hockey League Dates | The schedule for the Internation- al Hockey League for the coming season is as follows: . Thursdky, Nov, 13 London at Pittsburg. y, Nov. 14 Buffalo at Windsor, Saturday, Nov. 15 Pittsburg at Buffalo; London at Cleveland; Detroit at Syracusé, Tuesday, No, 18 Syracuse at Buffalo; Windsor. at Detroit; Cleveland at London. Wednesday, Nov, 19 Pittsburg at Syracuse. Thursday, Nov. 20 Buffalo at Pittsburg; London a! Detroit. Friday, Nov, 2 London at Windsor, Saturday, Nov, 22, Buffalo at Cleveland, Sunday, Nov, 23 Buffalo at Syracuse, Tuesday, Nov. 25. Syracuse at London; Windsor at Pittsburg, Wednesday, Nov. 26 Windsor at Cleveland; London at Buffalo. Friday, Nov, 28 : Detroit at London; Syracuge at Windsor. saturday, Nov, 2 Cleveland at Buffalo; Detroit at Pittsburg. Sunday, Nov, 30 Cleveland at Syracuse, Tuesday, Dee, 2. Windsor at London; Detroit at Cleveland. Wednesday, Dec, Pittsburg at Windsor, Thursday, Dec, 4 Syracuse at Detroit; Cleveland at Pittsburg. Frif%y, Dec. 5 Buffalo at London, Sunday, Dec, 6 Pittsburg at Cleveland; 3 Windsor [at Buffalo, his signed | | | | | Sunday, Deg. 7 Cleveland at Detroit; Windsor al Syracuse. Tuesday, Dec, 9, Syracuse at Pittsburg; Detroit at Buffalo; Cleveland at Windsor, Thursday, Dec, 11 Buffalo at Detroit, Friday, Dec, 12. Detroit at Windsor; Pittsburg at | London | | transferred to the. | his Detroit; | | Saturday, Dec, 13, yracuse at Cleveland Sunday, Dec, 14, London at Syracuse; Pittsburg at | Pittsburg. Detroit, Tuesay, Dee, 16, Pittsburg at Buffalo; Windsor at Cleveland at London, Wednesday, Dee, 17. Pittsburg at Syracuse Friday, Dec. 19, Buffalo at Windsor; London. at Pittsburg saturfay, Dec, 20, Pittsburg at Cleveland; Syracuse at Buffalo Sunday, Dee, 21, London at Detroit; Cleveland at { Syracuse was purchased last year from the | 'Toronto Maple Leafs, has refused | to come to terms, and the "doal-a- day" manager has decided that Brydson will play his hockey else- where this coming season. "If a player does not want to play hoc- key here, I do not want him un der any consideration said London leader, It is reported that Brydson may be sold or tradeqg to Pittsburg or Syracuse, who are in search of players. Toronto, Oct, 28 Ontario Hockes championship, the Nationals last night elected their officers: for the coming campaign, T. K, McNair be- ing the new President, Last vear the Nationals, newscomers to' series, made a creditable showing, but were eliminated in the finals by the smart University of Toronto team, the latter in turn bowing to the Hamilton Tigers, Nationals aim to make no such mistake this year. Association among them being George Beal, Marty Nugent, "Stuffy" = Mucller, Frank Collins Jack McKay, Douglas Lough, Bruce Paul of the University of Toronto, Bruce Cox of Goodyears and Port Arthur, Mike Underwood, Kenney Holmshaw, d'eddy Moore of Danforth juniors and Claire Pennell of Goodyears It was the unanimous opinion that Harry Watson, former Granite star, be secured as coach, and the officials will interview him today. Watson, one of the great left-wingers of all time, 'has tutored local teams for some years, and is well qualified to take over the duties. Nationals feel confident that he will accept the ap pointment. i The following are the officers: Hom. President, Harris Ardiel; Pres- ident, T, K. McNair; Vice-presidents, Commodore Cummings, Lorne Ardiel and W, G, Roulding; Manager, Geo. McFarlane; Secretary, Tommy Me- Clure; trainer, Gordon Ford. CARNERA, HERO IN ITALY Naples, Oct, 28, --Primo Carnera, Italy's big heavyweight, arrived at this Tyrrhenian port yesterday morning from the United States and lwas given a welcome almost as tumultuous as, the farewell accord- od the royal bridal couple on their departure from the Adriatic port of Brindisi Sunday, When the Conte Grande docked Carnera was surrounded by a hun- dred admivers, Interviewers and photographers. Primo grinned en- ormously and said he had had a beautiful crossing because he had danced indefatigably, "Sea Fleas" Out to! -uild Strong Team Many clever players are available, | the | | | | Fager to win the senior | Tuesday, Dec, 23, | | | | | | (Cleeviand at Buffalo; Syracuse at | London ® Windsor at Pittsburg Friday, Dec, 20, London at Windsor, Saturday, Dec, 27 Detroit at Cleveland; Buffalo; Syracuse at Pittsburg Sunday, Dec, 28. Buffalo at Syracuse, Tuesday, Dec, 30, Syracuse at Detroit, Wednesday, Dec. 31. Windsor at Cleveland Thursday, Jan. 1 Buffalo at Pittsburg; Syracuse at Windsor; Detroit at London. Friday, Jan. 2. Windsor at Buffalo, Saturday, Jan, 8 Detroit at Pittsburg; London at Cleveland Sunday, Jan, 4, Buffalo at Detroit; Windsor acuse Tuesay, Jan. 6, . Cleveland at Detroit; Pittsburg jal 'Windsor, the = 0 Wednesday, Jan, Pittsburg at London. Friday, Jan. 9. Cleveland at Windsor, Saturday, Jan, 10, Syracuse at Cleveland; Detroit at Duffale. Sunday, Jan. 11, Detroit at Syracuse, Monday, Jan, 12. Buffalo at London, Tuesday, Jan, 13, Detroit at Windsor; Buffalo Cleveland. Wednesday, Jan, 14, London at Syracuse; Cleveland at Pittsburg, Thursday, Jan, 15, Windsor at London; Pittsburg at Detroit. at Friday, Jan. 16, Buffalo at Windsor, Saturday, Jan, 17, Pittsburg at Buffalo; London at Cleveland. Sunday, Jan, 18, Windsor at Detroit; Pittsburg at Syracuse. Tuesday, Jan. 20, Detroit at Pittsburg; Cleveland at London. Wolnesday, Jan, 21. Cleveland at Syracuse. Thursday, Jan. 21. london at Detroit, Friday, Jan, 23. London at Windsor, Saturday, Jan. 24, Detroit at Cleveland; Syracuse at Buffalo; Windsor at Pittsburg. Sunday, Jan, 25. Syracuse at Detroit, Tuesday, Jan, 27, Syracuse at Pittsburg; Detroit at London: Cleveland at Buffalo. Wednesday, Jan, 28, Syracuse at Windsor, Thursday, Jan, 29, Ruffalo at Pittsburg; Windsor at Detroit. » Friday, Jan, 30, Syracuse at London, Saturday, Jan. 31. Windsor at Cleveland; ut Buffalo. Sunday, Feb, 1, Buffalo at Syracuse. Tuesday, Feb, 8 Pittsburg at Windsor, London Wednesday, Feb. 4 Windsor at Syracuse; Buffalo at Cleveland. Thursday, Feb, 5, Cleveland at Windsor; Buffalo at London, Friday, Feb, 6. Pittsburg at Detroit, Saturday, Feb, 7, Pittsburg at Cleveland at Buffalo. sunday, Feb, 3. Detroit at Syracuse, Tuesday, Feb, 10. Cleveland at Pittsburg; Windsor at London; Buffalo at Detroit, Thurs®ay, Feb, 12, London at Pittsburg. Friday, Veb, 13, Detroit at Windsor; Pittsburg at London, Saturday, Feb, 14, Windsor at Buffalo; Syracuse at Cleveland. Sunday, Feb, 15, London at Syracuse; Cleveland at Detroit, Detroit Tuesday, Feb, 17. Detroit at Pittsburg; Cleveland at London, Thursday, Feb, 19, Pittsburg at Detyoit, Friday, Feb, Syracuse at London; Windsor. Saturday, Feb, Windsor at Cleveland; Pittsburg at Buffalo sunday, Pittsburg at 8 Tuesday, Feb, 24, London at Windsor: Syracuse Buffalo; Detroit at Cleveland, Thursday Feb 20. Syracuse at Detroit; Windsor Pittsburg, Friday, Veh, 27 Syracuse at Windsor; London, 20. Buffalo at 2 =1. Buffalo Saturday Feb, 28, Cleveland at Buffalo: London Pittsburg. sunday March 1, Cleveland at Syracuse, Tuesday March 3. Juffalo at Detroit; Pittsburg 'leveland Thursday March 5. Cleveland at Detroit Friday March 6, Pittsburg at Windsor; London. Detroit o saturday, March 7 Syracuse at Cleveland; London ¢ Buffalo sun'ay, March indsor at London; 10 Cleveland Thursday, March 12, Pittsburg at Detroit Friday, March 13 Cleveland at Windsor saturday, March 14, London at Cleveland; Detroit Buffalo; Syracuse at Pittshurg Sunday, March 15. Detroit at Syracuse Tuesday, March 17, Windsor at Buffalo: Pitttsburg London Wednesday, March 17. Windsor at Syracuse, Thursday, March 19 London at Detroit Friday, March 20, Detroit at Windsor; Buffalo | Pittsburg London at | saturday, March 21, Buffalo at Cleveland Sunday, March 22, London at Syracuse Cliff Bricker May Attempt Comeback ) Guelph, Oct, 23=AMany of the best known runners and walkers in On- tario, additien to a few from across the line, have filed their en tries and this year's Thanksgiving Day races in Guelph, which it is con the standard of former years Principal interest will likely be cen n the four ] 13-nule run, 10-mile 10-mile walk and \ among the prominent entrants so far are: Fred" Ward, Milrose A.C, New York; Charles Barnes, Toronto; jo Mahon, Toronto; Billy Reynolds and Fred Sargeant, Galt; Johnny Cuth- bert, Guelph; Harold Webster. Ham- ilton, and Ezra Lee, Toronto. There is a possibility that Chiff Bricker, of Galt, who captured the 15-mile run three ycars in succession prior to his retirement, will endeay- our to stage a comeback this year, although his entry has not been re- ceived so far, The races are expect: ed to attract over 150 competitors from out-of-town, while close to 25( will compete in the local events tered open event the cross-cout S-mile run, FATHER AND SON PLAY ON SAME GRIDIRON TEAM Adams, Mass, Oct, 28. ~The un- usual spectacle of a father and son playing side-by-side on the same football team ig seen when the Paw- nees, local amateurs, take the fleld The father is Ell Caron Sr, who plays right end, while the son is Ell Jr, who plays right tackle, The senior Caron is making a come-bgck after ten years' absence from ac- tive football. He is 41 and the son is #8. \ ------------------ CONVENTION MAY - ASK SINCLAIR T0 REMAIN AS LEADER Toronto Liberals Pass Reso- lution Favoring Prohibi- tion Plank Toronto, Oct, 28.--Resolutions presented at a meeting of the Wards 2 and 3 Liberal Associations held in the Central Y.M.C.A. last night will not be released for publication un- til later, A sheat were of resolutions | PRA AREA » TACKLES By The Dopester RY a i 0 ah 2 0 2 2 a Lododlads re Last Saturday a pretty non-stop flight from Oshawa to Galt was ac- complished by the Blue Devils in the Pride of Bowmanville with Ter- rible Tim Garton as pilot and Train- er Sammy Johnson as navigator, Even though a little foggy weather was encountered, remarkable time was made and we arrived in Galt eleven o'clock, * " Gloomy Hezzelwood told us that he had a good dinner ordered for us but it must have got away like s0 many more of those fish stories. We were served with an alleged steak of doubtful origin and some of the things that were sald about that poor cow's forbears were aws= ful. » ¥ * Rene' Lortie accused the manag. er of being in league With the Galt team and that he served the steak just to tire us out for the game. Well, maybe there is more truth than poetry in that statement, . » Gummow has a new nick-name. They call him 5 minute Gummow, Doc Rowden is big-hearted and calls him 7 minute Gummow as he saye that it took them 2 minutes to carry Wink off. ' . " t any rate Wink has joined the ranks of the ancient and honourable order of the crutch swingers. Gray says that it is the order of the Lead iwingers that they belong to. LJ RA LJ expression, E47" Gray's favourite can lick you, can't we » . . Saturday's verbal battle Alex has been given ad- Since with Galt Marty Gold Outpoints "Frenchy" Belanger in ases Fans Bout Which Ple Sir Thomas Lipton To Race Again in Two Year's Time London, Epg., Oct, 28. --S8ir Thomas Lipton, entraining today for Sonthampton to take the Leviathan for the United States stated that he had determined to have another Shamrock ready in two years to race for the Ameri- can's cup, It will be one, he said, that 'will make the Americans sit up". "Am I going to contest for the America's cup next year?" said Sir Thomas. "I don't think so, unless | bave a boat like the Am- ericans have," he laughed, 'but by the following year I'll have a Shamrock ready that will make the Americans sit up", Bluenose vs. Thebaud Race { ditional letters to add to his name. | | | | f | 0 | | | fidently expected, will be well up to l'also baseball, | | {the now called Alex Julius Gray, 8D. "I'm not sure what two letters stand mean anything He is W.8.L.M, last they may seeing that Hubbel tacked them on the di- | trophy. Racing was scheduled to minutive snap, ' . Kelly DeGray confi- dentially that he was out to wipe away any old scores that Kelly might have against Teddy Reeves, when meet Teddy plus the Balmy Beach team in Toronto to- morrow night. We might suggest that Kelly and Julius get together and work out some form of attack. . . v The players are all anxjous to tack up against this much touted Balmy Begeh crowd and just see if they are as good as reports would indicate, Scotty Cawkell their man- ager, says that he has a champion ship team. But then he is their manager and he would he very pe- cullar if he didn't think just that, " . . Gray told we Three thousand dollars have been expended in the illumination Ulster Stadium so as to make night playing not only possible but practical. It is quite an outlay and the backers of the project are to | be complimented on their nerve in attempting such a big thing, . . H The game will start at eight o'clock sharp and no doubt when the whistle sets the old ball in mo- tion. many Oshawans will be on hand to see their hopefulls .in ac- tion under the floods. They claim that it will be absolutely success- ful stating that you play basket- ball under the artificial light and Time will tell. We'll ee you at Ulster SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS I'LAY SIX GOALESS DRAWS Fort Willam, Oct, 28.--Two pub lic school football teams at this lnkehead city have originated a new {endurance stunt that surpasses flag- {pole sitting and marathon dancing They have played six goalless draws in an effort to decide supremacy. They spurn the suggestion that a coin-toss should now make the de- cision, to the Chairman, But by a vote of the meeting the sponsors of these resolutions were prevented from reading them aloud. According to what appeared to be well-informed rumor around the gathering, however, some of the re- solutions urged that the Liberal Party take a definite stand in favor of prohibition; that a redistribution which would treat rura constituen- cles more fairly should be conduct- ed by a board of three Judges, and that there should be a revision of the voters' lists along the lines which preceded the last Federal election. The meeting was held to elect delegates to the big convention of the Ontario Liberal Party scheduled to be held in December. According to advance reports, the meeting was also to provide opportunity for Liberals to file and sponsor recom- mendations for the leadership of the party, The meeting did elect delegates. But there was no dis- cussion about leadership and no dis- cussion about other resolutions pre- sented. The Chairman, Ken Christie, ask- ed James BE. Day, K.(W, to come to the platform and make a few re- marks, and Mr, Day's preliminary words concerned the forthcoming convention, He said that the con- {vention was not called necessarily to appoint a new leader. The pro- tability was, sald Mr, Day, that Mr. Sinclair would be asked to continue, "In any event," he declared, "the convention will he held to name a lader to help break Mussolini rule in Ontario, Ontario, he went on, "shared with Italy the distinction of being ruled by one man." drawn up in writing and presented | | | would he taken here, it | Is Postponed Gloucester, Mass, Oct, 28,-- Word was received here yesterday from the trustees of the interna- tional fishermen's trophy at Hali- fax, N.S., that because of the late- ness of the season, the planned race for the trophy between the Gertrude I, Thebaud of .Glouces- ter and the schooner Bluenose of | can | Lunenburg, N.S., bad been celled, Announcement of the develop- ment was made from the office of Captain Ben Pine, skipper of The- baud, champion of the Gloucester fleet, Although no decision had been reached as to what action was evi- the folk hero. dent that fishinz for but | about had their hearts set on see- ing the two boats clash for the before November 10 off and Thebaud was ready to leave here next Thursday, Thebaud recently defeated the Canadian boat in a series of races off this port and thereby won the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy, The baud was built especially, how- ever, to contest Bluenose's posses- sion of the International trophy, Those officially connected with the Thebaud here {esued no ficial statement tonight, but let it be known that efforts would be made to carry through the plans for the racing. May Reconsider Decision Halifax, Oct. 27.--Although the Board of Trustees of the Dennis Cup today decided against the holding of an international series for the North Atlantie fishing schooner champlonship off Halifax this year, there seemed a possibil- ity lata tonight that the Bluenose of Lunenburg, which brought the trophy to Nova Scotia in 1921, and the Gertrude IL. Thebaud of Glou- cester, victor over the Bluenose in the recent Lipton Cup exhibition races, might meet in such a ser- fes after all, What was regardel as a possibility that the series might be held was opened by a request from the Gloucester com= mittee that the local board recon- sider its decision. Gloucester Is keen for the contest and tha The- baud was being groomed to sail for Halifax on Runradoy Ralph Taylor Gets His Release From start Halifax, of- New York Rangers Chicago, Oct. 28.--Ralph Taylor, it is stated here last night has pur- chased his release from the New York Rangers of the National Hock- ey League and has signed with the Shamrocks, Chicago's American Chicago's American League repre- eantative, Thomas J. Shaughnessy, Presi- dent of the Shamrocks, said he did not know how much Taylor paid for his release, but said he believed it was more than the National Lea- gue walver price of $5,000, Shaugnessy declares the deal was important, not only to his club, but to the American League, which, it is alleged, has been called an out- law group by President Frank Cal- der of the, National League. "The fact that Taylor bought his release to play with us shows that he American League has no inten- tion of tampering with National League player contracts," Shaugh- nessy said last night, Taylor was a member of the Chic- ago Cardinals four years ago, but went to the Dlack Hawks when the former organization dishanded. He was sold to the New York club last winter, Taylor practiced with the Rang- ers at the Ravina Rink vesterday and made no announcement regard. Ing his intentions. It was known for some time, however, that he would seek his release so that he could accept the management of the Shamrocks, i Taylor, in his amateur days play- ed for the Toronto Canoe Club hockey team and for the Argonauts in football, EE ---------------------- WHEEL ALONG A witness in a Welsh police court was asked if he would like an in. terpreter, *'No, sir," he replied emphatical- ly, "I speak two spokes, aD "Cagey" Philadelphia Scores With Clear, Jarring Punches to Win Decision From Canadian Flyweight --Belanger Makes Favor. able Impression on Fans Toronto, Oct, 27 rousing bout ad flyw {4 11 did a self to the boxing fans in the Shamrock A Hall fast "eagey" Phils jarring punches m, but Belanger a 1 I Outpointed in a Frenchy Belanger Cane , neverthe« ' clean, de to justify crowded t) s there recent rt § $0 much has bouts nto the s he ha ) i ring, It wa strenuously bout, { titled to: langer was in needed his best, w force, ni in punch been in any here bout contest with | €r a id loser ¢ I of credit, condition, and at tremendous it seemed, } je~ ent and It tool Gold in + of the cat 1 Gold it advantage sur t i Good Bout one , how in the cle f the pleasing mais and here in Josing, great deal iad chara 4 e of In nning efforts months, | showed better terized in the The Success n, ar that, in spite of t the game ver bh Y Certainly last 'night, as in |} t Tor appearances, he sh ter advantage tl a couple « The desisio 1 kin of Toronto over Rochester in the question of just how far-rc ng an effect a knockdown should have in scaring points for the respective box- ers. Bodkin, after an even first round, floored 3 for eight the second. The Rochester boxer could have risen. earlier but used good judgment in tdking advantage of the longer count, He finished the round strongly and in the latter part thie bout 1: it considerable punishment to three rounds, . particula two, he checked rush after rush wit! stinging lefts and powerful rights to ired to have the head. Mevers ; overcome the lead the knock-down n but the decision had given Be 1 went to the Toronto featherweight, It was decidedly unpopular with the crowd Except that, the decision seemingly should have gone to Meyers, there was no fault to be found with the bout, Bodkin, a much improved boy both boxing hitting ability, was very agressive and Meyers showed much more ability than the preliminary boxer, A return 'match over the eight-round route would make a great semi-final for a future show and should, settle the question of superiority, Bodkin weighed 12834; Meyers 132 Billy Ayrton, making his first ap- pearance in many months, was suf- fering from the lack of competition, and lost the decision to Johnny Grant after a great battle th past. onto uch bet es here bod rs of se | raises the b yers "m in and AUSTRALIAN CUR EXPERT Bradford, England, Oct, 28.--The first day of the third match of the international billiards professional tournament closed yesterday with 2,738 points to the credit of Walter Bindrum, the Australian cne-weilder who has been giving his three op- 'ponents a 7,000 handicap each in {the matches. >») fo hd he IN AW €2) LLLINY -! E. ANCES of VY 4 TA) NOW PLAYING Joan Crawford In a romance of mad- cap Youth plunging recklessly along the path of pleasure, "Our Blushing Brides" With ROBERT MONTGOMERY ANITA PAGE DOROTHY SEBASTIAN RAYMOND HACKETT Featurettes: Lulu MeConnell Comedy MUSICAL NOVELTY PARAMOUNT NEWS