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I EE A TY iE gaan mat PAGE EIGHT . . eo THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930 a OSHAWA JRS. AND SRS. PLAY VARSITY TEAMS TOMORROW NIGHT Pesek Beats Browning by ~ One Hard Fall Toronto, Dec. 18.--John Pesek, champion of all the wrestling chal. lengers, added Jim Browning to his list of victims in the main bout of the Queensbury A.C. show at the Coliseum last night, gaining a de- ciding fall with his back slam, Pesek was extended most of the way, with Browning the better un- til he secured his knockout grip to win the second fall after being securely pinned in the first round Browning dropped Pesek to take the opening fall in 27 minutes and 55 seconds. but the match was evened after seven minutes in the second session and Browning was unable to return for a rubber round. : The show was the best promoted by the Queensbury Club, but the smallest crowd in many months attended. Action started with the first bout and continued until Pesek's back-slam ended a clever main match. Jack Kogut, the To- ronto grappler, was awarded the win after ten minutes in the open- er when Dude Chick became too rough and was disqualified. Chick lived up to his name of the wild- cat, but his battling aggressiveness cost him his salary for the Ontario commission held his purse. Joe Bannaski bounced Clyde Robin. son to defeat in the semi-final after 20 minutes and 30 seconds of acro- batic work and slapping. The main bout was a clever dis- play, with Browning giving a high. class exhibition of wrestling. Be. side scoring the first fall, Browning also out-pointed Pesek by neat mat-work. Pesek is strictly on op- portunist, just waiting for a chance to apply his winning holds. Brown- ing, by making Pesek do some of the wrestling, gained the lead, for he generally beat him to the holds but after winning the initial fall he changed his style and left him- self open to Pesek's attack. Pesek on Defensive Browning used his leg scissors to advantage and had Pesek in trouble with his turn-overs, while Yhe CAREW LUMBER © Elecrto-Magnetic Health Appliance Free Treatments will con. vince you. W. C. HUTCHISON ! 154 William St, E. fl fl Phone 269 I he also applied a figure four on the left arm that gave him a big ad- vantage. Pesek proved faster on his feet and adjusted himself with the agility of a cat when he was cornered, but he only tried one good offensive hold beside his back slam, being on the defensive most of the time. Pesek was forced to back up several times in the first round and was well outpointed when Browning tossed him for a slam and then stretched him on the carpet for the first fall. Pesek started fast in the sec- ond round, slashing with his elbow to stun Browning and then he fol- lowed up with a series of slams and gained the tying fall. Brown. ing was carried from the ring on a stretcher and was unable to re- 'turn for the third and deciding round, which gave the win to Pesek. Woodstock Inters. Beat Stratford 4-3 Woodstock, Dec, 18.--Woodstock Red and Whites, O.H.A., inter- mediatse, just nosed out Stratford Intermediates here last night by 4-3, In an exhibition affair in which Woodstock showed lack of practice, their team work being woefully weak. On the other hand the Indians played fine combina- tion at times, and showed the results of the chance they have to perfect their team-play during the past four or five weeks' training. Individually Woodstock showed a better lot of players, hut they never combined until well into the third period when they displayed the class of hockey that the fans expect them to show be- fore long. BRANTFORD INTERMEDIATES WIN FROM WELLAND 4 TO 1 Brantford, Dec, 18.--Chiet Crowe's Welland intermediate team came to this city this even- ing, losing an exbibition game by | 4 to 1, The score should have been more one-sided than that, h Jocals having a lot of hard luc. when in close. not being able to get by Goodwillie, who smothered many shots, He was beaten by two long ankle-high drives from Pol lard and Statham, but after the first period he settled away to a good exhibition. DARRAGH OF BRUINS JOINS HOSPITAL SQUAD Boston, Dec. 18.--The Boston Bruins left Hal Darragh, their newest right wing, behind here last night when thay departed for New York for tomorrow's game with the Rangers. Darragh, obtained in a trade with the Philadelphia Quakers, entered a hospital today to be treated for a severe "char ley horse." It was feared that an operation, which will keep him out of hockey for several weeks, will be necessary. There are a lot 'of people who would' like to pay their debts if it wasn't for their motorcars. -- Flor- ida Times-Union. Girls, it is stated, have a natural fondness for pretty clothes. But they are not entirely wrapped up in them.--London Opinion, EE-- 0 VARSITY JUNIOR O.H.A. Vs. OSHAWA JUNIOR O.H.A. VARSITY SENIOR O.H.A. V OSHAWA SENIOR "B" O.H.A. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19TH 7.30 p.m, ADMISSION--36¢, 50c, 75¢ SST EY SOLVAY COKE LACKAWANNA The Best Produced Hard Slabs - Soft Slabs - Cord Wood Cut To Stove Length -- DIXON COAL CO. elephone 26 . FUEL OIL No. 1 and Dry Five Direct Lines J: b |al opening of | $15,000 arena was held last night | that may racillitate the working of Hockey Results International League oSyracuse ...4 Plitsburg ....4 C .. n League Providence ..4 New Haven ...2 LH.A, Junior ...2 Stratford .....1 Hamilton City Wentworth ..4 McMaster .....1 Graftons ....4 Eatons .......0 T.H.L. Major Commercial Can. Industries 1 North, Elec, 0 Bell Telephone 6 C.P.R. Retn, 2 T. and Y. Mercantile Canada Cycle 6 Imperial Oil ..1 Can. National 2 Eatons American League Duluth .....3 Buffalo ... U.S. College Yale ........4 Boston U.C. Brown .3 Boston Uni, .. Harvard ....3 University Club Exhibition U. of Michigan 3 Chatham ....1 Brantford -...4 Welland .....1 Oxford Can. .7 Rieseree S.C, ,.3 Woodstock Int. 4 Stratford Int, 3 o--OQOvertime, Kitchener sess 2 2 2 1 A GENEROUS OFFER Port Colborne, Dec, 18.--Edgar White, owner and manager of the Port Colborne Arena, has offered the use of the Arena to the Port Colborne Lions Club. again this year for their midget, juvenile, junfor and girls' series, the rink owner making no charge for uge of the rink for games, but a nominal charge for practices, The gener- osity of Mr. White makes possible the success of this minor series, which is one of the main factors in building up players for O.H.A. teams in Port Colborne, NEW HUNTSVILLE ARENA HAS OFFICIAL OPENING Huntsville, Dec, 18 The form- Huntsville's new BRITISH POLICE PLAN NEW SCH NE OF FIGHTING CRI Home Office Favors Estab- lishing One National Detective Force Boring Under The Heart Of A City its main yards on Burrard by beginning work on a great mile long. False Creek area REGIONAL DIVISIONS | sa f Present System Not Work- ing Well Owing to Local Pride London, Dec. 17 -- In connection with the secheme of the Home Office to estalish, with the least possible | delay, a national detective force for | Great Britain, experts are now ex- | ploring the approximate cost of greater efficeincy in crime preven- tion and crime detection, 'It is a- greed among the authorities that lo- cal detectives are not good enough, and that detection of crime by local forces is far from satisfactory, hence the Home Office move in the matter. Senior executive officers of larger representative forces have been in- vited to give their opinions on the national detective scheme and to for- ward to the Home Office suggestions the proposed new arrangement, says a special correspondent of the News- Chronicle, Among hose being con- sulted are officers of the highest rank in the Criminal Investigation Depart- ment of Scotland Yard. Criminolo- gists of many years' experience, nn- merous senior officers, also Lord Brentford, the former Sir William Joynson - Hicks, Home Secretary in the Baldwin Government, have ex- pressed themeslves in favor of a scheme which would give a single body control of the organization for fighting serious crime in any part of the country. Under the new arrangement highly trained, efficient, and alert detec- tives, skilled in every branch of their profession, would be immediately a- vailable in any part of the country to co-ordinate efforts, control and di- rect investigations, and conduct in- quiries into all cases of serious crime. If carried into effect the new scheme | will mean the establishment of a specified number of detached head- quarters--miniature Scotland Yards-- in about half-a-dozen principal prov- incial towns, each fully staffed and equipped for all kinds of investiga- | tions. Division Into Regons The country would be divided into regions and while each headquarters would be a self-contained unit, and controlled probably by an officer of the rank of chief detective inspector, the whole system would allow of un- ited effort and any concentration of forces necessary at any particular spot at short notice. At these re- gional headquarters there would he a staff of trained detectives, not only general all-round investigators, btu men also with specialist knowledge, particularly useful to the type of in- vestigation of the crime occurring in that specified area. While the national force would deal wth big crime there would still be employment, for local detectives on minor inquries--petty larcenies, em- bezzlements, and false pretences cas- es--and to ensure co-operation be- tween these 'local and national forces liaison officers with the requisite lo- cal knowledge would be appointed to the area headquarters. As the senior officers. became ac- quainted with local conditions the so imperative, Scotland Yard would remain the General Headquarters re-' sponsible for the general direction of any united effort or drive, the re- pository of criminal records and fin- ger-print index, the base for the big- gest of the mobile squads, and the chief stations for wireless transmis- | with Scotland Yard. need for liaison officers would not he | liminating a surface line at present connecting trans-Pacific liners berth, with the storage yards and industrial sidings at False Creek, Vancouver, B.C., the Canadian Pacific Railway is just about to provide work for 300 men, throughout the winter, Seven cross-town streets will be freed and much valuable huilding-land made available | by the disappearance of the ground-level line, addition to which faster connection will be mad for the railway between the waterfront and the tive 5919, one of the new giants operating in Brit It is calculated that excavation Tulet, where the [by the new tunnel, and vary from 16 the heavy dotted li th gh the J: tunnel, nearly a irough the heart of Japan"; above: in | (left) the e | Royal Bank huildin Ish Columbia, new Marine building, BURRARD INLET of 86,000 cubic yards of soil will be necessitated which will be 2214 feet. high to 19 feet in width. The ac- companying drawing shows details of the project, ne being the bore of the tunnel of the city. Inset. the new | Canadian Pacific record-breaking liner "Empress downtown Vancouver, showing and (right) the g: below: a close-up of locomo- sion purposcs. would be in direct possibly wireles elephonic and communication As the schem: | developed transmitting and receiving | stations, exclusively for police work, would be established in provincial | centres and operated on a secret length. | Present Difficulties { Enormous difficulties not generally recognized millitate against success of | the forces of the law in the battle | against crime under the detective sy tem now in vogue. There are over | 240 independent police forces in Great Britain, each with its own detective | squad. Nowadays, wth the rapid growth of | all kinds of transport, criminals know | no. boundaries but operate in any area where success and sufficient fir ancial reward are easy to obtain. The | time factor operates in their favor | under the present method of crime detection, . Local forces jealous of | their own reputations and full of lo | cal pride duly investigate cases re- | ported to them, Hours elapse--jos- | sibly days--then, perhaps, or perhaps | not, fingerprint clues are forwarded | to London for examination, and a | search of the files is made. Mean time the criminals have disposed of their plunder and moved away from their usual haunts if the haul has beer. a good one. In the course of digs full details' of the missing goods and notes on the robbers' methods are circulated in the police journal for information of all forces. It is sid that the present scheme the Home Office for allowing | 0s of All regional stations | | officers k the Of seri- failure. false inef~ » forces. to see Yard in cases Crime provincial aid of Scotland ou or Local pride mtricate forces, eit bec decline 15s 4 through suggests ficiency, to for expert assistance until clues have become obliterated and trails grown cold. Quietly and dnobtrusively during the past few months Scotland Yard the big pgovincial towns and inspecting at the request of the Home Office, the lacal crime records and index systems should the tjonal | r them to brin n standard, These in- her or ause it sk have been visiting with a scheme materialise » 10 a unt quiries are still proceeding view PICKFRING TWP. REEVE ENTERTAINS Gives Oyster Supper to Members of Council and Officials Brougham, Dec, .5---0On Monday evening, Dec, 156.---the Oyster Sup- per provided by the Reeve for-the members of the Council; Township Officers and their wives, was a great success, About 40 sat down to thp bounteous supper provided by the W.M.S, of the'church. Rev, Mr. McLellan occupied the chair in the capacity of Toastmaster, in his own | a NE = WP as or pOOKHY' Travel The King's Highway CLINI Csr DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ " Wastern standard Time LEAVE OSHAWA AM. rm. a 7.00 a 7.80 8.80 9.80 10.80 11.380 P.M. 12.80 1.80 2.80 3.30 4.80 5:80 6.80 b 7.80 8.80 b 9.80 10.80 - 11,00 a--daily except Sunday, b---Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER : COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Ningara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford. Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.8.A, points, Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Genosha Hotel LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. 3.30 4.80 5.80 6.30 7.80 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 11.30 a 7.80 8.30 9.80 10.30 11.80 P.M 12.30 1:30 2380 Phone 2825 happy manne, Mr, R. R. Mow- bray, of Brooklin, once a very pop- ular and able member of our town- ship board, was present, and in the toast to the King he was warmly applauded for his few well chosen words, In the toasts which followed our Township fathers responded in a few appropriate words. The Toast to the Board of health, brought forth from the chairman of Board of Health, Dr. McKinnon, that much could still be dorie in the way of public health, The representative of the Press, Mr. Murkar, made a short and pithy speech. The toast to the Ladies proposed by Mr. M. Chapman, brought a re- sponse from Mrs. M. Forsythe, and Mrs, T. C. Brown, who had the privilege of speaking at the first ywnship council banquet at whicn 'dies were gnests and thanked the eve, Mr, G. L. Middleton, for is innovation in including the dies One regrettable fact was that Mrs. Middleon, who is ill in 'oronto, was not able to be pres- nt \iiss Phylis Gerow weck-end in Oshawa. Mr. Bert Harvey spent several days, in the city, during the week. Mrs. Tummonds has returneu home to Woodville, Miss Tummonds is assisting in the Gaunon store during the holi- day rush of business, We are pleased to report that Mrs, L. Middleton has so far re- covered as to be able to leave the hospital and is at present with her daughter in Toronto. A number of our citizens have been shopping in Toronto during the week. The recent rains have done much to relieve the water scarcity which was beginning to be a serious prob- lem to farmers. There was a splendid congrega- tion at church on Sunday which is heartening to both pulpit and pew. The annual meeting of the W.M spent the 8S. of the Church was held at the home of Mrs. Brown on Thursday, Dec. 11. There was a good atten- dance. Our treasurer, Mrs. Bar- clay, gave a very encouraging ac- count of the years finances, Our al- location steadily nearing its objec- tive. The following officers were elect- ed for 1931: Hon. President, Mrs. L. Johnston; President, Mrs. John Phillips; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. John Miller; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. How- ard Malcolm; secretary, Mrs, Fred Cassie; Sec. for M. Monthly, Miss Bate; Treasurer, Mrs, Chas. Bar- cley; Sec. for Christian Steward- ship and finance, Miss M. Duncan: Strangers Sec., Mrs, Winton White; Press Sec., Mrs, T. C, Brown; Or- ganists, Mesdames Harvey and Mal- colm, The Society goes forward to another year with the hope that interest may not slacken but in- crease. CAME TO LIFE (Chatham Daily News) It is said that "dead men tell no tales," but apparently a number of them voted in the Windsor election. PAYS TO GIVE (Kitchener Record) The Community Christmas Tree fund pays big dividends in cheer and happiness. HOW IT GOES Half of us are breaking one law while berating the other half for breaking another, | Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets Come From Behind to Win Syracuse, Dec. 18.--The Stars and the Pittsburg Yellow Jacket battled each other at the Coliseum last night until they were groggy and at the end of three regulation periods and a ten-minute overtime session they were even at four-all About 3,500 spectators turned out for the contest, part of the receipts of which went to the Knights of Columbus relief fund. And the scenes that unfolded be fore them from the second perioa on are not likely to be duplicatea here in the course of a single sea- gon, The Stars swept away to a 3 to 0 lead in the second period only to "e tied and then passed by the Yellow Jackets in the third heat, Oshawa vs. Varsity on Fri. Night Plans are now complete for the big hockey doubleheader which is gos ng to he held at the Arena tomore row night when both the Oshawa 72TH FO and Oshawa seniors will swing into action against the Varsity Senior and Varsity Junior aggrega- tions, the first game starting at 7.30 o'clock "shary The games tomorrow night prome ise to be full of action as the Stu- have two snappy O.H.A. entries and the local teams are anxious to test their wares. It will be the first appearance of the Seniors this sea dent son and a big crowd is expected to be m hand, when the puck is faced off. The Varsity teams have many stars f hockey and players who are al- ready taking their place as leaders 0.H. |in amateur hockey. There should be two good games, TwinCity Js. Win Game With Stratford Kitchener, Dec, 18.--The A. season opened auspiciously here ast night at the Auditorium when he Kitchener-Waterloo juniors | efeated the Stratford midgets 2 «0 1 in a typical Stratford-Kit chener mix. It was a wonderful game for the first in the season with two fine juni : teams giving all they had and the margin be- tween them was small, The winners had a little on their rivals in condition, and they had the punch to win, tallying one goal in the first period and the win- ning counter in th: third on a fast bit of combination work after the Midgets had tieq the score early il in the third quarter. One Strat- New Martin ford man was in the box when the THUR. - FRI winning goal was scored, ------------------ BY DEF GATING NEW HAVEN py REDS CROWD THE INDIANS | Ruth Roland SH | ~ " 4 €no Providence, Dec. 18.--Provid- | ence defeated New Haven, 4 to 2 BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT OFFER PLEASES STRIBILING Macon, Ga:, Dec. 18.---W, Ia (Young) Stribling thinks an oi.er of $500,000 to Max Schmeling to meet the Georgian in a title bout "mighty nice," but admits he | didn't know '"'there was that much | money in Chicago" for box fight- rs. Stribling said he would 'ses what 'Pa' thinks about it." 8 in a Canadian-American Leagu« game here last night, thus placing themselves but one game behind | the league-leading Springfield Indians. | The Reds, champions of the league, were slow getting started and trailed 2 to 1 at the end of two dispirited periods. Three goals | clicked off their sticks in rapid order in the third period, how- ever, and they emerged = with a two-goal advantare Bud Cook scored twice, Gaudreault once and Art Giroux once, Comedy "Hollywcod Theme Song" Fox Movietone News Peg Top's Cellophane wrapper is transparent...you see what you buy, end the superior appearance revealed truly indicates finer quality, which smoking proves to you, Sealed in moisture-proof Cellophane to keep them FRESH and PREVENT POCKET BREAKAGE. ONLY CELLOPHANE provides such protection, In attractive C'ristmas Packe ages of 10, 25 and 50 Cigars, from 50c up. Used Car Specials 1--1928 CHEV. SEDAN in Perfect $375 00 11930 Essex cour Lie goa 00 Te ny. A COACH is Now Cv $595.00 $685.00 . $465 00 $95 00 Co.,Ltd. PHONE 1160 ET PR TT TT TPP EP TITTY 11928 ESSEX COACH, Can't tell from new .....................o. 1--1925 FORD TUDOR, Balloon Tires Ross, Ares & Garts" ore 183 KING STREET W. OSHAW PHONE 1160 HUDSON--ESSEX