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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 BLUE DEVILS LEFT HERE TODAY -- ATHLETIC MEETING LAST NIGHT Toronto Leafs Play Another Goalless Draw With Amerks Retain League Leadership Maple Leafs Play Another | Listless Game With the : ~. 21.--The New York, Nov. ~--The 2 sf Ne menieuns and Toronto Maple 1.cafs played their second goalless tie of the new National Hockey League season last night, skating through 70 minutes of dull hockey without a goal or anything close » he deadlock was just enough to enable the Leafs to hold their place at the top of the League standing, as the one point gave m a total of six. TT there were spots of lively action and occasional flashes of the best passing seen in New York this season, neither team dis- played enough form to earn a goal. The play was about even from start to finish, the teams display- ing equal strength, and making about the same number of mis- takes. Toronto *kid" forward line -- Primeau, Cpnacher and Jack- son--did the best work on the at- tack. re th teams we hoi oftsides at the blue line and of inaccurate SHODHAE with they t a chance at the goal. pi also marked the play on both sides and not a chance Was - 'taken even in the Slotiag minutes e overtime period. " The unpsters' Pasing Good Patterson drew a penalty a}. ost as soon as the game § » Americans ragsed while Clancy made a frenzied attempt to get the rubber. Alternating at- tempts to work passing plays fail- ed in the next few minutes until a penalty to Dutton gave Toronto's attack its first real opening. Brydge and Simpson effectively halted the charge of the "kid" line. The : Toronto youngsters showed the best passing scen here sO far, and gave Worters a few tough ones to stop. The duel of the Leaf regulars against the New York «ocond line produced a fine burst of speed. until Carson drew a penalty for a cross-check. Ragg- ing brought a dull moment as the leaf forwards were offside nearly evory time they attacked. Worters got a nasty crack as he hroke up a Leaf attack that came close to a score, but he was able to continue and make another fine stop a moment later. Bailey led the assault, teamed with Primeau and Jackson, and got right in on the not. The Americans got clear of the Toronto defenders and the Leafs succeeded only once. Then Dutton broke up the attack at the cost of a tripping penalty. Jack- son followed him and the period ended without further action? Clancy Stars Nothing happened before the pensity box was emptied at the start of the second period, and, as soon as the fire-works began, Cot- ton went to the coop. Clancy gave another exhibition of why the Loafs paid a record price for him as he led the defense. Toronto continued to force the play, but guilty of fre- NO BIG CHANGES EXPECTED IN SAT. OLD COUNTRY GAMES London, Nov. 21,--After several weeks in which the topnotchers in the First Division of the English Soccer League figured in matches against one another next Satur- day the leading teams will be en- gaged with clubs further down the championship table. Arsenal meet Middlesbrough at Highbury, and should win, They cannot be dis- place from their league leadership by one game, anyway, as they have a 3-point advantage over Derby County, Sheffield Wednesday and Portsmouth, which three clubs are bracketted in second place, These sides all have stiff opposition from a group of clubs immediately be- neath them in the table, Derby County will be hosts to West Ham United, Sheffield Wednesday must travel to Leicester, while Ports- mouth are at home to Liverpool. In the Second Division, the Dace-setters, Everton, meet Stoke City in Liverpool, and should add a couple of points to their total, which is already four points ahead of West Bromwich Albion and Preston North End, the runners- up. As in the First Division fix- tures, the second teams will be pitted against some®of the best of the balance of the elubs. Preston play Port Vale, and West Brom- wich Albion meet Tottenham Hot- spurs, and both must travel, Queens Dependin On Carter's Boe Kingston, Ont., Nov. 21,-- Queen's seniors are set for the Hamilton Tigers, yesterday after- noon at the Richardson Stadium the Tricolor champions finished up their work for the game at Toron- to on Saturday, when the Eastern Canada semi-finals will be played and with a serious talk to the players by Coach Batstone, after He Dygal Dhactice, the team was e bi City on Foie su 'njthe Queen na turday, Coach Batstone wil) Halk ho full strength team. Today So Thiote was back on the field, hg 8 Players went their fastest wh orking the plays from scrim- ny . n fact, they put up the 383DP a" brand of getting the ball wa; at they have shown al) on, and'if Carter hoofs the bal) Soler wil ha Bood chance of » ng the Tigers, impressive a e record of the Bengals ' > : ake as great Bains through oi Punting, ag th by sheer strengtn °°" Plungers do TE SN The Ix 10,000 RACES iii ® "Snapper" /Garrison n more than 10,000 races ad Bt She time was the highest- ote el it a contract for their forwards could not cure their habit of crossing the the line too soon. - LAMB SCORES ONLY GOAL OF GAME--BEAT DETROIT FALCONS Ottawa, Nov. 21.--~The hereto- fore unsullied slate of Detroit's Na- tional Hockey League entry had a 1-0 defeat registered upon it when the Falcons invaded the home ice of Ottawa Senators last night. A goal in the second minute of play from the stick of the Senator centre, Jos Lamb, marked the margin of vie- tory and also the slim edge the homesters had on the play. While the match was ruggedly fought with both teams applying the body and often concentrating more on the oppgsing man than the puck, early season form was notice- able in the weak attempts at com- bination play. Goalward rushes were largely restricted to solo at- tempts, and tight defensive walls in front of either goal took care of them. Both goalkeepers turned in three- star performarces. "Dolly" Dol- son had no chance to save on Lamb's victory-bearing shot in the opening minutes, The centre man cleaved through the Detroit rear- guards for a high shot which Dolson turned back, but he fell in clearing and Lamb raced through to scoop the rebound into the net. Lamb Opens Scoring As the Falecas skated out for the opening of hostilities it looked like a second Ottawa team come to match strides with the Senators. Jack Adams, himself an old Ottawa player of other years, has on his line-up an even half dozen men who learned the three r's of puck pro- pelling in the Capital. Black Hawks Beat Boston Bruins 1-0 Chicago, Nov. 21.--The Chicago Black Hawks outroughed and out- skated the Boston Bruins to gain a 1 to 0 victory in a National Lea- gue Hockey match last night in the stadium. The Black Hawks were a little the better almost all the way, but only in the second pertod, while Lionel Hitchman was serving out a penalty, could they smash through for a score. March. Somers and Arbour contrived to break through the Bruin defense and Somers passed to March for the score. "Cooney" Weiland, "Dit" Clap- per, and "Dutch" Gainor, the big three of the Bruins, banged away at "Chuck" Gardiner in the final period, but failed to beat the Hawk goalkeeper who played one of his sensational games. Scven- teen penalties were called, with Hitchman leading the list with three, all in the second period, PICTON GOLFERS RECEIVE CUPS WON DURING SEASON Picton. Nov. 21. -- Golfing Tro- phies won on the Picton Golf course during the past season were presented Wednosday night at Pic- ton armories. They were won as follows: Carter and Bristol Tro- phies, by Dr. Gerald Allison; Col- liver Cup, for mixed doubles, by Miss. Hilda Rolston and F. J, Hea- ly; Redmond Trophy, by Miss Hel. en Tully; Senator Horsey Cup, to Mrs, E. A. Adams; Curry Cup, to Miss Ruth Levens, Miss T. Barker won the Bidwell Way Trophy three times, it becoming her property. Miss Barker is donating another cup for competiton, to be known as the Barker Trophy. ' The local golf club has never before experi- enced such a successful season. stock exch: stock ex tion and p Every investor will fihd this issue a gold mine of information and advice. INVEST IN CANADA TODAY FOR PROFIT Leaders of Business Show Reasoned Faith ANADA'S business leaders are today showing their firm, reasoned faith in Canada's future by spending tens of millions of dollars in developments apd extensions. ' "This is the key-note of the 92-page issue of The Financial Post this week. Th is-told by printed fact and bot nancia; 0% wee e story You can invest now in Canada with confidence, if Great fortunes have been founded by judicious se these. In the opinion of the men who should know, Canada is near the turn and will shortly resume its major forward march. The action of the leaders of industry indicates the investment opportunities today existing. In this important issue, every company whose securities are listed on the main of Canada is thorough- ly, frankly and sincerely, reviewed, 'There are articles on practical invest- ment problems, on the selection of good investments, on the functions of the on the present posi- future development of different groups in Canadian busi- ness. rational thi cedentg: Jou investments are wisely chosen. ection of good stocks in times like Every Canadian cjtizen will find this issue an ins iration and a basis for ng. This is the greatest single cffort of The Financial Post in 24.ycars of szrvice to Canadian investors. News stands have extra copies, but go not delay in getting yours, as an unpre- advance recorded. If you cannot your news stand, send 10c to one of the addresses below and ask for the supplement depicting "Canada's Cer- tain Future," 4 mand has been buy, a copy at PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro, Caursmws, Sports Editor Blue Devils Left Today At the present time, the interest of all true sportmen is centred on the rugby playoffs which are taking place throughout the Dominion, during the next few days. As far as Oshawa and district gridiron fans are concerned, the series of paramourit interest is the finals between the Sarnia Wanderers and the Oshawa Blue Devils, The General Mo- tors' Oshawa Blue Devils left for Sarnia this afternoon and expect 10 arrive there about 10.30 p.m. tonight, » * . . Third Year in Succession The Oshawa Blue Devils have been entered in the Intermediate section of the O.R.F.U. for three years now and in every season they have met the Sarnia Wanderers in the finals for the Ontario Cham- pionship. In 28, the Blue Devils were victorious and last year the Wanderers got. their revenge. The question is, who is going to capture the laurels this year, ; * * » . Blue Devils Fit and Ready The Blue Devils are in the Best of spirits, despite the serious losses they have had to suffer, through injuries, and they are determined to give the Wanderers something to think about. Last year, the locals were defeated right at home, in the first game and they were unable to win in Sarnia. This year, while winning the round will be sufficient, the Blue Devils want to win both gamés and their one aim is to come out As a team, they are fit and ready and they will have no alibis if they lose The linemen are fully aware of the hard job they have ahead of them. The Wanderers are 2 wonderful fast team, They shift and change formations like light- ning and they excell at tackling and trick plays. Clipping will be the order of the day and these Dlue Devils are not half bad at this type of game. Coach "Liz" Walker has been drilling his charges hard and if they play as well as they did in Galt, or against Queens or against McCormicks, the Sarnia Wanderers will have their hands full * . . * Return Game Here Wednesday The second game of the series will be played at the Motor City Stadium on Wednesday afternoon, and will likely start at 2.30 pm. or 245 p.m, at the latest. We expect that the largest crowd which ever attended a rugby game in Oshawa, will be on hand to witness this epic struggle. The Blue Devils Rugby Club and Fred Luke and Art Hambly, are turning over to the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies, all the money taken in at the gate, over and 'above expenses. This is a truly generous offer and the game should be well patronized because it will likely decide the Ontario Intermediate rugby title and, in addition, be a great help to the local needy. It is hoped that a hali-holiday will be declared, in order to give everyone an opportunity of attending the of Sarnia with a victory. tomorrow. game. LJ - LJ] * Hockey Practice Last Night Judging from the interest shown last night, hockey Oshawa, is in for a successful season, this year. The number of players out to practice last night was not very great but then, the first workout is There was a large number of spectators on in never very well attended. hand and we noticed several members of last year's Senior squad, among the "lookers-on." Several members of the Blue Devils' rugby team, are also hockey players of note, and naturally they were not on hand. There were two teams on the ice last night and we could have easily picked another team and maybe two, from the spectators, li the hockey players continue to turn out, then the Oshawa City Hockey club will likely operate three teams this year. Nothing definite has been announced yet, and this is only surmise on our part, but there is one thing certain, if there is only one Oshawa O.H.A. team other than the Juniors, then a lot of good hockey players will have to watch the game from the sidelines, » LJ * - » Hockey Rumours Rife For the last week or so, hockey rumors have been galloping through- out the city, at the rate of about a dozen a day. Everybody scems to have a little different view and a great deal of comment is being made, favourable and otherwise, as to hockey conditions in OsHawa. It is quite evident that there is some dissatisfaction in local hockey circles ("where there's smoke, there's fire") but no doubt the trouble is being greatly exaggerated. The O.H.A. will see that right is done and besides that, Oshawa hockey rans will not stand for anything which is not above board, if they know about it. We are in almost the same boat as the majormty of local fans, we are hearing a great deal but nothing really definite, The only thing to do is, sit tight and await developments, * * Ld * What About Industrial Hockey? While we are on the subject, what about lccal Industrial hockey? The Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association was entering the Industrial hockey field with a great deal of zest, a few days ago, but things seemed to have slowed down. Entries have not bes forthcoming It seems too bad that a group of energetic local sportsmen should de- vote their time and energy to organize an Industrial league and then not get enough entries. The Hambly Bros. have been more than gener- ous with their offers, as to the use of the Arena. No doubt, when the snow and colder weather arrives, hockey players will begin to think more seriously of the game, but the time to get busy, is right now. When the next meeting of the O.C.LAA. is called, it is hoped that there will be a big attendance and that sufficient entries will be made, to form the league. At the present time, one more Juvenile, one more Junior and two more Intermediate teams, would complete all the groups. . " » ». Junior Practice Tonight The Oshawa Juniors will hold a hockey practice at the Oshawa tonight from 6.00 p.m. till 700 p.m. All players wishing to try out with the team are asked to be on hand, Whitby Juniors held a workout last night. * * * . A Wonderful Meeting The meeting held last night in the Knox Presbylerian Church for the purpose of stimulating interest in an Oshawa Athletic Club, proved to be a great meeting and one which, those who failed to attend, can consider a decided, loss, Ross MacKinnon gave an educative and in- teresting talk on the formation of a club and told the gathering that he would be more than pleased to give whatever services he could, in the aid of an Athletic Club. "Alfie" Shrubb, of Bowmanville, one time the World's premier runner, and still holder ot several world records, gave the meeting a short talk on training and running, touching on the different phases of the game, His address was of wonderful benefit ta those intending to take up the game. He offered to give of his time and advice, in the aid of a local Athletic club and at the present time it looks very much as if the city of Oshawa will soon be reprosented in this great field of sport. Knox Presbyterian Church Young Men's Association is leading the way, by forming a Track and Field Club, No doubt many of 'the 'local chutches will follow. They will be under Hockey Results Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: National League xMaple Leafs 0 Americans .... Ottawa .....1 Detroit . Canadiens, ...7 Maroons Chicago ...1 Boston ....: International Teague Buffalo .....3 Pittsburg +...2 zDetroit ,...3 London ......% PEA | 0 1 0 Canadian-American Philadelphia .2 Boston .. xOvertime. 29.45 overtime, American League Chi. Shamrocks 0 European Hockey sal Cormany .....1 Exhibition Games Rangers 2 Galt .. Small will start at Middle For Tigers {England Tor. vovenal Hamilton, Nov. 21,--S8lippery going under foot and a heavy fog overhead did not interfere in any way with the workout of the Tiger team yesterday afternoon, and, Judging from the enthusiasm and spirit shown in the ninety-minute grind that Coach Mike ia handled, the Bengals are not fig- uring that Queen's will halt their march to a third straight Domin- fon championship, The changes announced yester- day were put into action today, and fit looks very much as if Rod- den has plugged up the gaps in his badly riddled line, well enough to halt the students, Glenn Small, husky flying wing, is to start out as a midde wing, and Ray Boad- way, on the injured list since the Western invasion, will do duty as a regular flying wing. Boadway went through the entire drill again tonight without showing any signs of the old injury. He had speed to burn and was tackling in old- time fashion, a feature that brought smiles to the worried countenance of Rodden and Tiger officials. . Hockey Records The standings of the clubs in the two sections of the National Hockey League, including last night's games, are as follows: -- Canadian Section P.W.L T.F. A. Pt. Maple Leats 4 2 0 2 7 Americans 5 1 1 3 1 Ottawa ...4 2 1 6 Canadiens 3 2 1 14 Montreal .. 0 4 0 American Section 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 Rangers ... Chicago ... 1 Philadelphia INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 4 3 1 314 Buffalo ...4 0 013 2 London ... 1 Detroit . Windsor Cleveland ( Syracuse 1 Pittsburg .. 0 CANADIAN-AMERICAN PW, LT Boston ....8 3 1 01 Providence 2 2 0 0 11 Springfield 1 0.0 ¢ New Haven 3 30 Philadelphia 3 mH Tat = ow CR RE | me More - Li -- I] ot: a ® ©: - 1.2 0 615 2 McCOMBER'S BRUMEUX WINS DELAMERE HANDICAP PLATE Manchester, England, Nov. 21. ~~A, J. Macomber's Brumeux won the Delamere Handicap Plate yes- terday. He finished tho two-mile course fifteen lengths ahead of the field. Sir Hugo's Coaster was sec- ond and Sir Wilfrid Poek's Prohi- bition, shird. Only three horses ran. e race is worth ($2,600). £500 Starts Saturday REX BEACHES Dynamic Story of Daredevil Courage and Flaming Love "The Spoilers" with GARY COOPER JAMES KIRKWOOD BETTY COMPSON TONIGHT 6" : Danger Lights" THRILLING RAILROAD DRAMA O.R.F.U. BULLETIN The O.R.F.U, week-end program is as follows: Friday---Malvern Collegiate Vv, Runnymede Collegiate, 2,15, Uni versity of Toronto Stadium, Saturday--Argonaut juniors v. Manning A.C, 2.15, Hampden Park. Intermediate Final Saturday--Oshawa v, Sarnia, Wednesday--Sarnia v, Oshawa. Junior Semi-Final Saturday--Woodstock v, ilton. Wednesday--Hamilton vy. stock, Ham- Wood- Interscholastic Saturday--Delta v. Peterboro', Juvenile Semi-Final Saturday--Bowmore vy, De La Salle, 2.30, Riverdale field No. 6. Detroit Olympics Win From London Tecumsehs Detroit, Mich., Nov. 21, -- Jess Spring, Olympic defense man, car- omed a shot off goalkeeper Stuart's skate with 15 seconds to go in the second overtime period last night to give Detroit a hard fought 3 to 2 victory over the Lon- don Tecumsehs in an International Hockey League game, It was the first defeat for the Tecumsehs this season. London took an early lead, scoring both their goals before the Olympics came to life and formu- lated a workable defensive, Goal number one came of a fine solo performance by Grosvenor, London, centre. Rennikka made it two to nothing midway in the second period, when he took a pass from Goldsworthy to beat Vennc, ; Canadiens Trounce Maroons Montreal, Nov. 21.--Montreal Canadiens last night thoroughly and convincingly trounced their intraei- ty rivals, Maroons, in the first Na- tional Hockey League clash between the arch-rivals this season. Cama- diens scored seven clean-cut, clever goals while Maroons replied with but one, which incidentally, was their only score in four games, The game was as one-sided as the score suggested. From goal out, the | red-shirted Habitants showed far more hockey abilty than Maroons. | Two of the goals stood out as clas- gies of the jce zport, and in both | Howie Morenz supplied the finish~ | ing toueh to perfect three-men come bination plays, Pete Lepine secur- ed two goals on long sorties before he was banged down by Stewart in the second period and removed from the game. Gagnon, Mondou ane Larochelle each tallied once, 4 Maroons' first goal of the season came, not from their former heavy sharpshooters, but from MeViear, formerly of Providence, aided by Johnny Gallagher. "Flat" Walsk guarded the goal for Maroons for two periods, and was relieved by; Davie Kerr, who let in one tally iu | the last period. Canadiens. Score Pirst 4 Early honors were all to the Can« adiens as Morenz and Joliat pen< ned Maroons in their own end and snapped half a dozen shots at Walsh. After two minutes the teams changed their front lines, Pete Lee pine coming on at centre and sette ing at rest reports that he had been hurt Joston on Tuesday. Mar- oons frankly stalled while Trottier at a Herberts and Murray scored on timely assists from Newman to put the Olympics on even terms. Spring proved the opportunist {n the overtime session for the win- ning tally. : CHURCHILL NOT 0 BE FREE PORT Government Has No Inten- tion cf Removing Duties on Imports There (By Canadian Press Leated Wire) Ottawa, Nov. 21.--It may be taken for granted that the present government is not contemplating a tariff schedule on goods coming into Canada at Churchill that would be different from the tariff on goods coming at any other Canadian port. This was the opinion expressed in government circles here jn reference to the proposal by Hon. R. A. Hoey, acting premier of Manitoba, that Churchill be made a free port df entry for British Goods coming tc Canada A number of ports in Eurepe are known as "free ports.' Goods may be shipped into storage in such ports without any customs restric. tions and then sold. Strike About Over Barcelona, Spain.--The strike was virtually over and most of the workers back on their jobs today, following disturbances which haven kept this industrial area and many other sections of Spain in turmoil. served a penalty, and their tactics jalmost cost a goal when Pete Le~ | pine robbed the pueck-carrier and got in a high shot that Walsh had | difficulty with. Maroons' former | Allen Cup line of Roche brothers {and Haynes put on a good show for everal minutes, but could not pene-! trate, many of their rushes failing in Lepine's and Morenz's poke] | checking. | | | LUMBER (© 74 ATHOL STw OSHAWA New Martin * SAT. - MON. "THE SQUEALER" With JACK HOLT THE BEAUTIES 4=--CHAPTER=--=4 "Lightning Express" "TODAY ; "ESCAPE" British Feature asyou Look ance of its Rss rn 5 smoking promptly proves te you. RA gs fresh breakage. phane wrapping -- mark Peg Top's superior appear- Sealed in meoisture-proef Cellophane to keep them through the Cello- -- a true indication finer quality which and prevent pocket THE FINANCIAL POST Canada's Great Financial Newspaper 143 University Ave., toronto "1070 Bleury St., Montreal TODAY AT ALL 10¢ ~ EipiNG News sTANDS - 10e INVEST IN CANADA TODAY FOR PROFIT the jurisdiction of the Oshawa Amateur Athletic Association. McConachy was lagging behind with only 14,234 points. Lindrum had one break of 1,062 points. Both men are Australians, Lin- drum by far the more prominent He gato Davis, Newman and Mc- . Conachy 7,000 points each as a Health Appliance Jad, and Ko now within 2,000 | W. C. HUTCHISON n------ 5 nn ri -- Tits -- points of Davis, the leader, with [Ji ili. . E | or 1 only two more days to go in the | 154 bling i 2 ; L214 : -- AS I {24 matehs .. - LINDRUM DRAWS CLOSER. T0 ENGLISH CUE EXPERT London, Nov, 21,--Today's play. in the fourth match of the Inter- national Billiard's Tournament closed with Joe Davis, English champion, with 26,689 points and in play. His « opponent, Tom Newman, had 22,385, Walter Lindrum had 24,788 points and was in play. Clarke THE NEW Harmony Elecrto-Magnetic Ne N SINS a o-- -- ee 2 | ]