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a -------------- rr me TME OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 LJ PAGE SEVEN OSHAWA AND DISTRICT BEAGLE CLUB HOLD TRIALS FRI. AND SAT: Oshawa and Dist. Beagle Club * Will Hold Field Trials and Show at Claremont Fri.-Sat. Trials Start on Friday Morn- ing at Claremont, Will End Saturday -- Many Fine Dogs Entered in Competition -- Cups and Prizes for Winners ibe Field Trials of the Oshawa «nd District Beagle Clup will be held at Claremont on Friday Saturday, October 31 and Novem- ber 1st. . The Bench show will be held on Saturday night at the Hotel, The first dogs must be down in the field no later than 8.30 o'clock on Friday morning. One of the finest trophies in On- 'ario, will be up for competition in the thirteen inch all-age class. Cash prizes will be given for second and third dogs. A cup wil be donated by the ('lub for the fifteen inch all-ags class, Ribbons will be given to all winners. Everybody is welcome, Some of the best bred beagles in Canada will be scen in action at these trials and the trials should be one of the best in Ontario, Outside judges will act and every entrant will be given fair consideration, There is excellent accommoda- tion at Claremont for those per sons who wish to stay over night and the rates are very reason- able. First Blood of Season in Pro Ranks, Is Drawn Montreal, Oct, 29. -- (CP) = Hockey fans of Montreal have al- ready seen the blood run, though the scheduled ice battles do not be gin for some weeks yet. As hun- dreds watched Dunc Munro put his Maroons through a workout at the Forum, a careless bockey stick jumped out of a scramble and in- fijeted a fractured nose upon Hal uggins, new Maroon centre, It was the first casualty reported In professional hockey ranks this sea- son. The Maroons looked to be in good shape today as they worked out. VARSITY SECONDS DEFEAT "AGGIES" Guelph, Oct. 29.~Toronto Var- sity intermediates were forced to the Hmit to gain a 7 to 8 decision over O.A.C. seconds iu an exhibj tion tilt on the . college campus yesterday afternoon. The Aggies, who have been playing great rugby under Coach Don Goodwillle, went out of their class In tackling the visiting intercollegiate team but displayed real ability in holding the Toronto students to such a close count. The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way with both lines showing equal of strength end the opposing backfields turning 1p great performances, RQ oy CW. AIKMAN DOrurion tua. 19.38 - 37 urease Dousles Counr BACK BOUNDARY Ling 20° There are many new faces, and many youngsters anxious to make a showing. They get their chance Saturday night in the annual ehari- ty game, the new team against last year's squad, : SS -------- Forward Pass to Be donr away with In Pacific Hockey Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 29, The Pacific Coast Hockey League cam- paign will get under way Monday, Nov. 17, with the Seattle Club at Vancouver, according to the sched. ule drawn up and approved at the third annual meeting of the league here yesterday. The Victoria fran chise was formally turned over to Tacoma and the circuit will npemte as & four club organization during | the coming campaign. Vancouver, Seattle and Portland are the other members, Frank Patrick of Vancouver was re-slected president of the league for a two-year term, while contro! of the league is vested in a board of governors, each club naming one representative, . The rules of the 1929-30 season were changed as follows: No wing man of the defending team will be allowed to back in on the defensive zone until the pivot FO BACK BULUNEARY LINE STROKE EQUIPMENT IN BADMINTON Four major strokes and three types of service comprise the necessary stroke equipment for badminton. Two of these are defensive shots and two are offensive. e service, which must be hit below the waist, is of necessity a defensive shot, The first defensive stroke is the CLEAR, which corresponds to the LOB in tennis. The second defensive stroke 1s the DROP which falls just over the net, On the offense, the SMASH is the great point winner. The DRIVE, which carries on the bulk of play 1s a long, flat, fast shot of decidedly forcing nature, The three types of Service are (1) short service just over the net (2) long service high to the back «f the court; (3) driven service usuall oing to the opponent's backhan:! ach of these three services ha variations to fit the different necessi ties of play. Fix in ntind the two different and definite phases of pax namely, OF. FENSE and DEFENSE. Acquaint yourself with the requirements of each and adapt your stroke equip- ment efficiently: to the scheme of play. man of the attacking team has |be allowed to cross the blue line crossed the blue line, 0 (of the defending t "Nor will the attacking forwards man with the puck, ahead of the "YOUNG" STRIBLING AGREES TO FIGHT JACK SHARKEY Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 29.--The Con- stitution says that W. L. "Young" Stribling, heavyweight contender, has agreed to meet Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, bere in Jann sry, and that a guaranteed offer of $560,000 bas been made to Sbhar- key for the fight by the Atlanta Baseball and Amusement Company. The promoters already have booked a Stribling-De Kuh bout here on Armistice Day, bas agreed to a percentage cut, Japan's Baseball Ability is Being Developed Fast Stribling, the Constitution says, | PORT SNAPSHOT Ontario, after sundown. ' » » Good Game Chicago, Oct, 29~Japan is making rapid strides in baseball, and in the | opinion of Nels Norgen, University | of Chicago baseball coach is certain to develop teams which rightfully will dispute the worlds championship claims of the United States "World Series" winners, Norgren returned Monday with the Chicago team that made a tour of the Orient. He told of astonishing de velopment of baseball in Japan since his previous trip, five years ago, and predicted that within another decade By Gzo. Camvsmi, Sporis Editor Floodlight Rugby Game Tonight Tonight, at the hour of 815 pm, the General Motors' Blue Devils, (shawa's snappy entfy in the Intermediate O.R.F.U, series, will clash with the strong Senior O.RF.U, entry of Toronto, Balmy Beach, at Ulster Stadium, Toronto, in the first rugby game ever to be played in is Expected The following clipping was taken from Bert Perry's special rugby column, which appears in the Toronto Globe: "Tonight at Ulster Stadium the Oshawa Blue Devils, a powerful intermediate team, will oppose Balmy Beach seniors in the first foot- ball game ever played under floodlights in this city, and the attraction will likely be witnessed by thousands of fans, While the East Enders are favored to win, the score may be closer than most people think, this Oshawa team being no weaklipg. Night football is likely to gain many friends here, and Balmy Beach must be given credit for piuneer efforts. This hustling club needs financial support, and tonight the fans have a chance to show their appreciation of good work done in the past.' » * Should Make it Interesting We quite agree with the writer, when he says that, "the score may closer than most people think." I'here 1s absolutely no doubt that if fie Blue Devils can play as well as theyt did last Saturday up in Galt, the score will be much closer than even the members of the Balmy Japan would produce professional teams of major league calibre } Play Geod Baseball | "Baseball is more the national sport of Japan than it is of America," | said Norgren. "Professional baseball | has not been developed, but every | youngster seems to be playing and | the college teams attract tremendous | crowds of 70000. The Japanese play | much better ball than the average of | the American college teams, and it | will require a championship Ameri- | can team to be successful in Japan in the future, ! "High school baseball is organized | like some our states have their bas | ketball, and there is a series of | games on a national scale with the | final round between the surviving 16 Leams, "The colleges have "three complete teams, one of which is just [hese | | and | four about as good as the other teams play the year around, have two big series, one in late Sum- mer and one in the Spring, that are | the country's big-best sporting ev- ents. "They have they work hard, ing five hours a day effort. The first day we found Waseda practicing. They had 12 batteries, cach with a mound a plate, and those 12 pitchers zipped the ball for two solid hours. Their | pitchers have fine control, although | they lack the speed of American pits | chers, but they are getting that also." | black Hawks Hold Practice at London London, Oct, 29--A lot of hockey was on tap at the London Arena yes- sterday and a lot of fans were on hand to see it. Thirteen players took !part in the London Tecumsehs | workout during the noon hour, and 2 Black Hawk of the national league milled all over the ice during the next hour, Both squads had plenty i speed on display, the Tecumsehs' ction being so rugged that a prom mg defense amateur candidate was good coachmg and most teams practic with unbroken landed we | and gash over I's left eye. The accident occured when the big rear-guard had a collision with Steve Rice's head, Several stitches were required to close the wound. Len Grosvenor is expected to be here for to-morrow's practice and then, with the exception of the new right winger, whom Manager Bro- thers is seeking to replace Brydson, the Tecumsehs' roster will be up to full strength, Clem Loughlin is ex- pected in from the West at the end 0 fthe week to complete the squad THURSDA) i -- CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD in="LOVE YOUR NEIGHBORS" EXTRA! "PIRATES" A Musical Revue in Color SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Last Times ~ TONIGHT Joan Crawforc "OUR BLUSHING BRIDES" | | Harold Smith. Beach think. Oshawa played great rugby against the "Combines" and they also played a lovely game when they were beaten by Queens, in King ston, by 6 t 0, . » : Not Expected to Win I'he Blue Devils are not expected to win but that will not stop them om _trying and if it is possible, they will beat the "Beachers". How- Balmy Beach is a Senior better than ordinary ver, are team and it is no secret that they "Teddy" Reeve and thpse other boys, have + winning championships, off and on, for the last few years aud ey are expected to win theig group again this season. It would be big surpirse, and a pleasant one to Oshawa fans, if the Blue Devils inaged to win the game tonight but while there always 'is the pos bility, it is improbable od one Just the same, it should be a close game and # \ Many Oshawa Fans Going \ great many lotal rugby fans are making the trip to Ulster Sta 1 tonight to witness the novelty of rugby being played by floodlight veral members of the "Blue Devils" will renew acquaintance tonight ith Doug. May, former Oshawa boy, from the Brock St. district, who s now a resident of Toronto, and a member of the Balmy Beach team Chips", as he was also called, moved up to Senior company from Ted ly Reeves Junior team, the Malvern Grads, as did their kicker, Ab, Box Big Night of Bowling A hectic bowling contest was held last night at the Motor City \lleys, when five bowlers, garbed in white shirts wih the name "Coca las" written om the back, represented the Motor City Alleys against the Central Alleys' team. vas not exceptionally fine. Central A The "totals" was not decided until the City won one game and totals. ast man in the last frame of the last game had bowled It was a real test even though the bowling Alleys won two games while Motor The return match will be played-at the Central Alleys on Tuesday next, » » Hockey Season Approaching While numerous reports of hockey activity in other cities and towns eep coming in, local teams and leagues are still dormant, s fast approaching and we now have ice available, The season This is the first ear in the history of Oshawa that we have had ice available su early n the season and it is hoped that local hockey clubs will be smart nough to take advantage of the opportunity completed We expect to hear of a mecting of the Oshawa City and Paxton Trophy Series" will be season starts, No doubt the "Sheriff before the local O.H.A Industrial league being called in the very near future, by President motto this year, reed to leave the ice with a deep | "Get going early and have a big season," should be the AMATEUR CHAMPS. TO PLAY AGAINST CRACK PRO. TEAM Montreal, Oct, 29.--An answer to the 'much-discugsed problem as to how a first-class amateur team would shape up against profes- slonals may be given here Satur- day night when Montreal Maroons divide Into two camps for their annual pre-season Fharity game, On one side will fle last year's world mmateur ecjfampions, Mont: real Amateur Athfétic Assoclation, who turned pro. with the Maroons almost as a body this Spring, and on the other the régular Maroon team. Previous efforts to stage a contest of this kind have been blocked by the amateur authori- ties, but this contest will be per. missable as all the players will be professional, although many of them have never played In a pro- fessional game, Except for Dinny Dinsmore, member of last year's Maroons, the whole opposing team consists of the Allen Cup holders, Arrange- ments have been made to give some of the older players to the "amateur" team if the contest {s too one-sided, but the 'amateurs' insist that this will not be neces. sATY. Hamilton Tigers' Star Wing Man Cannot Play Again This Year Hamiltqn, Oct, 9--Dr, F, B. Mow: bray, of this city,, who performed the operation to repair the torn lig: aments in the injured leg of Harold "Gear" Elford, Tigers' middle wing star who was injured here in the opening game of the Big Four sea- son, stated this morning that while Elford would be lost to football for this season, at least, there was every probability of his being able to re- sume his place next year. The op- eration was a complete success in every way, the medico annqunced, and Elford's present condition fis exceedingly gratifying to all con. cerned. New York bootleggers who ran beer pipelines under the streets were forced of course, to depend upon ther underworld connections. Bluenose to Race Thebaud On Sat. Nov. 8 Halifax, Oct. 29.--The veteran schooner Bluenose of Lunenburg. whioti won the championship of North Atlantic fishing fleets from Gloucester schooner Elsie in 1921, will meot her recent conqueror in the Lipton exhibition series, Ger!- rude L. Thebaud of Gloucester, off Halifax, on Saturday, Nov, 8, in the first of a two out of three ser, fes for championship honors and the Dennis Cup, This decision, ar- rived at yesterday by the trustees of the trophy, was announced this afternoon, after proposals setting the date of the first race and stip- ulating prizes of $1,500 to the win- ner and $1,000 to the loser, had been wired to the vessel owners and accepted, The trustees, at yesterday's meetings had decided that a series this fall would be inadvisable, but reconsidered their decision on Jequost of the Gloucester Commit- ee. Following the exhibition series 'off Gloucester, work was at once commenced on the Thebaud, her foremast being moved back two feet three inches, amd her main. mast three feet six inches, necessi tating removal of two feet from the bowsprit. It is understood this work will be completed this week, and that the Gloucester challenger will be ready to sail for Halifax in plenty of time, Bluenose, since her return from Gilouceste', has been in process of overhauling and refitting in pre- paration for the series. Yhe CART W Lumpp (© 4 ATHOL EE a Ce i lA "Blue Devils" Balmy Beach Night Rugby Toronto, Oct. 29.--Football by floodlights will be attempted for the first time in Toronto tonigh! when Balmy Beach plays Oshawa fn an exhibition game at Ulster Stadium. The venture of defying night has met with success In the States, where important games are played under the are lamps while it is popular in Western Canada being introduced when the Tigers were on their pre-season prowl. The floodlights were used for the first time at a soccer game last night and proved almost per- fect, play being followed without the slightest trouble by the erowd as well as the contestants. The huge lights which give the play- ing field a brightness of broad daylight do not hinder the players in the least or glare in the eyes. Following a lengthy workout last night, which was considered one of the best this reason, Balmy Beach players visited Ulster Stad- ium to see the soccer mateh and were greatly pleased. There is no doubt but that it will he a novelty at \gast for a start and perhaps a benefit for many teams who have been unable to attract atten- tion with so many big fixtures on Saturday afternoons Many rugby followers who are forced to work on Saturday afternoon and never fee a game will no doubt welcome the introduction of night football With both Oshawa and Balmy Beach agreeing to use as many subs as desired, fans should see a fairly even game for Coach Alex Ponton ean be depanded on to pull his regulars out if they have a good lead rather than risk injur- fes. Oshawa Js directed by Liz Walker with Hubbell, Lortle, El. Hott and Rowden, all prominent athletes, main men on the team. The Beachors hag their com- plete staff of 26 in uniform last night at practice, Coach Alex Pon- ton putting them through a scrim- mage drill, The Canoelsts are tak- ing no chances on their game with the Varsity Orphans on Saturday, for they still remember a Thanks- giving Day two years ago when on the same Varsity field the Stu- dents beat them by one point for elimination, Ernie Crowhurst, Balmy Beach middle wing, who sustained a broken bone in his back in an ex- hibition game with Western at London, i# improving in St. Mich- ael"s Hospital, although it will be months before he will be able to get up Friends of the injured player have not forgotten him and there is generally a crowd in Room 204 every day. Rumours Rife At the Madison Square Garden New York, Oct. 29.--Covetous eyes all along Caulifower Row were yearning yesterday at the manager's post in Madison Square Garden, the driver's seat of boxing that Tex Rickard vacated in death apd Frank January Bruen relinquished of his own accord to return to the mana- gement of the Hialeah race track in Miami, Fla. Bruen resigned Monday, after ser- ving as manager and vice-president Willam F. Carey, head of boxing's of the Carden since June, 1929, wealthiest corporation, announced Bruen's retirement with reluctance, and declared that only the pressing duties of Rickard's successor In Florida prompted the change, All along the boxing marts, how- ever, rumors of changes about to take place in the Garden have been traveling the rounds for some time. Reports that Col, John C. Hammond and Caréy himself, were about to resign have been denied officially. At the same time it seemed that a THREE OF TIGERS UNABLE TO DRILL Hamilton, Oct. 29.--Whiie sev- eral players were absent, the Hamil- ton Big Four team, together with the surprising Cubs, went at it hard agan tonight, and the H.A.A A. fielg was a beehive of activity. Ernle Cox was unable to be present, and Alex Denman was at the field only for the purpose of having injuries received in last Saturday's game at- tended to. Ernie Rohmer, also, was unable to don a uniform, his bad leg having been aggravated consid- erably in the clash with the Winged Wheelers. Night Soccer Pronounced Big Success Toronto, Oct. 29.--Night soccer fs a pronounced success, Close to 4,000 ardent soccer fans have placed their seal of satisfaction on the initial spectacle which was instituted at Ulster Stadium by the Toronto Night Soccer League, last night when the opening ceremon- fes were performed by that dean of Canadian soccer, Dave Forsythe of Beamsville. Mr. Forsythe, whn fs a 78-year-old veteran of the game, is best remembered for his enterprise in taking an all-Cana- dian team on a tour of the Old Country away back In the year 1888, Thus reached another milestone wae in Canadian soccer when this revered pioneer set the ball in motion amidst colorful scenes to set Ulster United and Canadian National Rallways in motion in the first game of the opening double- header. Not a hitch occurred, the players being well pleased in the new surroundings. The lighting system fs perfect in every detail, and reflects great credit to the Toronto firm who in- stalled this monster equipment, The playing field is lighted from standards arrayed along the length of the stands powerful lenses shedding a ray of light to every section of the grounds, The shadow effect is negligible, the whole gcheme blending into one grand blaze equally as good as daylight which proved a revela- tion to last evening's eager crowd of spectators. By way of assisting the observer to follow the play more closely, the ball used last night was painted white, and this diversion proved a great boon to the, players who adjusted them- selves to the new conditions in a manner which left nothing to be desired. Joth games were of the top- notch variety so the league man- agement may expect a goodly share of patronage if the fast 'clever pace of the inaugural games is any criterion of the games that are to follow in a well balanced league. By mere coincidence the score in both tilts were the same, Ulster blanking C.N.R. by 4 goals to 0, while Canadian General Elec- tric won from Maple Leafs by a like score. HOOD AND SHADE FIGHT TO DRAW London, Oct 29. --(UP)--Jack Hood, British welterweight cham- plon, last night, fought a 12-round draw with Dave Shade, of Califor- nia, in Albert Hall, Shade carried the fight to the Englishman from the start but Hood stood him off time and again with straight lefts to the head. The American was best at infighting but Hood was the better tactician. Af- ter winning the early rounds, Shade tired and the Englishhnan went on to win the later rounds. mild tempest was brewing among the famous "600 millionaires' the late Rickard interested in. the fin- ancing of his sports palace over the fact that profits were decreasing, boxing attractions at the Garden de- teriorating, and big outdoor fights, once financial windfalls, now show- ed discouraging losses, Oshawa Homing Society Holds Social Evening A very enjoyable evening was spent on Saturday last by the mem- bers of the Oshawa Homing Soclety and their wives, when they gather- ed together for the purpose of re- cefving the prizes won by their pigeons in the pigeon races of 1930, The gathering was called to or- der by the club President, Vernon Whiteley Sr., who then presented the members with their prizes, the major part of the prizes going to Bramley Bros. whose birds put up a good performance by winning both the Old and Young Birds' average, at the conclusion of the prize dis- tribution, The club secretary presented Richard Arkwright with a smoking set which he announced was just a small token 'of appreciation from the members to the oldest fancier in the club, After the prizes were presented an entertainment was put on fin- cluding cornet and accordion solos by the club secretary, Jack Askew, also vocal and piano solos by Thos. Poulter and Mr. Walker, Mr. Poulter is a comedian of noted ability and his songs were very much enjoyed. Mr. Walker, who is a master at the piano. cer- tainly kept things lively with his numbers, Mr. Snowdon also econ- tributed with several fine voeal solos including the well known but difficult numbers, "The Village Blacksmith," and the "Diver." After the programme, the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing and at the conclusion everyone present went home quite confident that they had spent a very enjoyable evening with the Oshawa Homing Society. Among the guests of the even- ing were Mr, Snowdon of the Dan- forth Pigeon Club, Toronto; Mr. Frank Bottrell of the Bowmanville Pigeon Club; Mr. Woolner also of the Bowmanville Club, and Mr. Higgins representing The Coopege Smith Co., Oshawa, Finish Plans For Olympic Winter Games Toronto, Oct, 29--Preparations for the 111. Olympic Winter Games to be held at Lake Placid, New York, in February, 1932, have been practically completed more than a year in ad- vance of the event, according to an announcement just issued by the III, Olympic Winter Games Committee. The international contests, which will, draw sportsmen from all over the world, will cover four major fields, skiing, skating, hockey and bobsledding, and two "demonstra- tions" as@perriitted under Olympic rules. The first of these two "dem- onstrations" will be dogsled racing, a gpirited sport indigenous to the North American continent. The sec- ond will be probably curling, or pos- sibly, one-man bob-sled racing, It i expected that at least twenty- five nations will compete in the IIL Olympic Winter Games at Lake Placid. Provisions are being made for 600 contestants, 150 officials, and a daily attendance of 8,000 specta- tors during the games. Of this num- ber 6,000 wil be resident in Lake Pla- eid and nearby villages, and an ad- ditional 2,000 is expected to visit the games. for the day, making the over- night trip from New York, Boston, Albany, by special trains, or motoring or flying in from Montreal and other nearby cities. Plans are being nade to accommodate approximately 150 newspaper and correspons dents from all continents, radio broadcasters, and still, motion and sound picture photographers and ens gineers. Ff magazine A Community Project More than $500,000 will be spent in preparation for the games. Since the event was awarded to Lake Placid at a meeting of the International Olympic Committee at Lausanne in April 1929, the picturesque little mountain town -- boasting but 3,000 inhabitants--has become a beehive of activity, TO VOT. EAN NN | aa IR BUCKINGHAM NO COUPONS--ALL QUALITY TWENTY FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS / Vy £ 1m oh RADIATED NOW SUN-TREATED NP B-270 aa NAR en Sm