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¥ ¥ f | | A fos $ : .- fense. i b (E I THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931 POR :\01 5 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Montreal Maroons May Recall "Flat" Walsh for Tonight Sea Fleas Sys. Win O.H.A. Opener from Marlbcros, 3-2 Tommy Loughran Wins Bout After Spraining Ankle Impressive Display Given by Revamped Local Team Local - Players Displayed Mid-season Form--Pet- erson and Graboski Gave © Qutstanding ~~ Perform- ance-- Williams, Thomp- son and Frank Were the "Best for Native Sons _ Odbawa's junior O. H, A. entry €o0a $0.@.6.t0 2 verdict of Native Sons" of ~ Toronto in an exhibition "game at Hambly's Arena last night. and demonstrated to the fans that they will be a hard team to beat in the S.P.A. playdowns which will start in about a week's time in Tor- onto. The Oshawa boys fairly play- "ed the Toronto aggregation off their feet and scored two goals in each of _ the three periods. The locgl team showed to geod advantage with a 'fine combination attack and a good turn of speed. "How" Peterson turned in his usual fine game and performed the iron. man stunt by playing almost the entire' game. To-Jo" Graboski as is customary with him played a, fine backcheck- ing game and had the Toronto crew standing on their heads on various occasions. His two goals came as a direct result of persistent check- ing. Drinkle and Kelly were also good, while "Authors turned in fine game with Ainsley on the de- ¢ Morton in goal played a nice me but did not have much to do or the first two periods. He had little chance on the two shots that beat him, Native Sons plaved a courageous game and tried hard but were dis- tinctly out of water in trying to stop the fast combination thrusts of the Oshawa' forwards. They plainly lacked experience but they were willing to try. - They have a ir of good goalies in Zahr and illiams and it was due in no small measure to their work that the score was, not larger, Frank and Giles were the pick of their defense men while Thomson at-centre was a heady player who should come © along. Native Sons lacked a good | Lan attacking formation and their "rushes were usually broken up at ~ the defense, Peterson rushed almost from the e-off but lost the puck at the defense, he and Drinkle made a fine rush on the next play and only a sensational save by Zahr averted a goal. C, Maundrell showed that he will be a good player this year with several rushes but could not get his shot on the net: After four minutes of play Drinkle and Maundrell were replaced by Graboski and Kelly and a minute later Kelly opened the scoring taking a pass from Authors. Ainsley, Peterson and Drinkle teamed up on a number of rushes but in every case Zahr was right on the job, but finally after six minutes more of play Drinkle gave Peterson a pass at the defense and he drifted right in to give Zahr no chance on his bullet drive to the corner. It was not until fifteen minutes of play that Grieves had the firstsshot on the net for Native Sons and Morton saved casily. Frank came right back but his shot was turned aside also. Peterson rushed with Graboski and the later almost scored. Graboski demonstrat- ed that he has forgotten nome of his bag of tricks and should have had several goals but Zahr out- guessed him every time. It took less than a minute for Au- thors to register Oshawa's third goal in'the second stanza. He went the length of the rink and flipped the puck in from close range. Maundrell had a fine chance on a pass from Peterson but missed the net from close in. Peterson who was got being given any rest periods was playing a sensational game and was always a threat, his rushes were fast and his shots right on. He was given a stiff bady by Frank on one rush and Frank drew the first penalty of the game. Native Sons found it hard to stand the pace and tired fast and changes ol players was frequent. Ainsley drew the first Oshawa penalty for 'nmp- ing White, but while - hi oft Drinkle and Authors, who moved un to the forward line, kept the play in the Toronto end of the rink; Peterson and Drinkle made a fine rush but Drinkle's shot was wide of the mark. Wilson who took Au- thors' place on the defense cross- checked Thompson and drew a rest. After fifteen minutes of play Pet- erson received the puck at his own defense and travelled the length of the rink at top speed, deftly round- ed the defense and went in close in Zhar and put a sizzling shot in the corner of the net. Peterson .was given his first rest of the game with TONIGHT Walter Huston "THE RULING VOICE" | Elissa (4 I< Was she WICKED De- 'cause she was kind to men, or WICKED be- cause men were cruel to her? ° VICTOR McLAGLEN nd nd HEATRE Monday and Tuesday 5 3 Recklessly she loved and dearly she paid--but could she make men repay her for the heartaches and téars, the loss of a trust that went with kisses? KED --AN Una Merkle YOU'LL LEARN A NEW ANSWER TO "AN OLD PROBLEM Approved LL) 1d re Coming-- WEDNESDAY Hii N AMERICAN TRAGEDY" with Phillips Holmes and Sylvia Sidney i 7 B-- -- Will clean and press lady's dress, gown, suit or long coat or gents suit or overcolit. . DYE WORKS "Whitby Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760 We make N a small extra charge for two minutes of the period remain- ng : ith the start of the period Wil- liams went out to play goal for the visitors, Thompson made a nice dodging rush and Maundrell came right back, his shot missing .the corner by an inch. After a little over a minute of play Thompson who was by far the best man for Native Sons dodged down the ice and scored as Morton fell in an at- tempt to save. Williams was play- ing a sensational game in the net and turned everything aside that came his way. His saves of sever- al of Peterson's shots were wonder- ful. Then Graboski came on the ice. Hey at once made his presence felt with his tenacious backcheck- ing and held the visitors in their own defense area almost single- handed for almost a minute, His efforts were finally rewarded when he scored after checking almost cv- ery Toronto player and escaping from a mass of players slipped the puck in. Authors came right back after the face off but Williams was on the job. White scored on the rebound of Wismer's shot after eleven minutes of play. It was a fine piece of work by White. It was noticeable that the Oshawa defense was letting down a little, but the play was very fast for this carly in the season and the exertion was taking its toll. Peterson and Ains- fev had good chances to score but Williams was in front of the shot every time. Authors' made a fine rush but was driven into the corn- er. He managed: to circle behind the net but his shot after coming out went across the goal mouth, Graboski scored the final goal of the game with two minutes of play leit, rushing from centre and round- ing the defense for a close in shot on Williams that picked the corner. Teams: Native Sons--Goal, Zahr; defense, Grieves and Giles; centre, Thomp- son: wings, White and Sullivan; al- ternates. Williams, Frank, Horne, Fitkin, Fife, Adamson, Wismer and Fay Oshawa--Goal, Morton; defense, Ainsley and Authors: centre, Drinkle: wings, Peterson and Maundrell: alternates, Kelly, Gra- hoski and Wilson. Referee--""Army"" Armstrong Loughran Hurt Ankle, but Wins New York, Nov. 14.---Thomas Loughran, as gallant a gentleman as the ring ever 'knew, hobbled through five wounds of a ten- round bout against Paulino Uz- cudun, often on one leg, in the battle pit of the Garden last night to gain 'a decision over the rug- ged Basque. Stepping back to a- void one of Paulino's wild rushes after half of the fifth round had passed, the Philadelphia boxing master slipped on the wet cover- ing of the ring and went down heavily on his right ankle, His face twisted in pain, he was up without a count and walv- ed Referee Jed Gahan aside as the latter rushed in. between the two fighters, as though to stop it. Hopping around on one leg, Tom- my tied up the anxious Paulino until the bell. The ankle still was almast ueeless as he came out for the sixth, but the ring strate- gy which has carried him tb im- pressive victories over Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and Victorio Cam- polo in recent months, was more than enough to offset the bull-like rushes of the Basque, who waded in eager for the kill Bandages were applied to the ankle before the start of the sev- enth and Tommy came out to out- slug, outpoint and outmanouvre Paulino over the last four rounds, manoeuvring the clumsy, crouch- ing ' Spanjard around almost as he willed, Only in wrestling did Paulino excel, his activities along that line--as he tried to throw his' weight on Loughran's injured an- kle--bringing several warnings from the referee and an ear-split- ting chorus of boos from the crowd bf 10,000. . FAMOUS TROPHY 15 T0 BE S010 Derry Cup Going Under Hammer of Auctioneer New York, N.Y. --Six years ago a little black colt, named 'Flying Eby ony in the racing records, pounde around a sloppy Churchill Downs course to win the premier trophy in United States throughbred horse racing circles--the Kentucky Derby Gold Cup. _Beore thousands of turf devotees Earl Sande,. then rated the greatest jockey in this "country, rode the blackhued thoroughbred to: victory. Sande, one of the most popular jockeys at that time, sccured the mount on the victory when the late Gifford A. Cochran, wealthy sports- man and patron of the arts, 'entered Flying Ebony, not in the hope of winning the coveted prize but just to give Sande a' mount in the race, for the great jockey had been strangely overlooked by other own- ers. | Now, nearly a year after Coch- ran's death, Flying Ebony's gold cup is to go on the auction block. Announcement of the sale of the historic trophy, caused a near sen- sation in United States racing cir- cles, because never before had a derby trophy been offered for sale. Always these treasures are held in families as heirlooms and the price one would bring in auction is not being conjectureds 3 d'| night, Nationals Scored Three Goals in Second Period and Held Iron Dukes Safe in Third -- Bruce Paul Forced Out With Slight Concussion Toronto, Nov. 14--National Seca Fleas navigated an accurate course last night in their initial game of the O.H.A. senior series and piloted themselves to a 5 to 2 victory over Marlboros in as interesting a hoc- key game as has opened the local amateur season in several years. Played before a crowd in the new Maple Leaf Gardens, estimated at 6,000, the game gave indications that the current senior campaign would be an interesting struggle, as far as the local teams are concern- ed, Both squads were in fine con- ditions considering the youth of the season and for the whole sixty min- utes gave an exciting performance. Nationals' victory was a decidedly valuable triumph. The Fleas' play only a single schedule, compared with other teams' double, and cach of their games is worth four points to the winner, in the league stand- ing. Last night's four points made a big help to the Fleas and an ex- pensive defeat for the Dukes, That the teams slowed in the last period at about an even rate is in- dication of the fact that the final Sea Fleas and Marlboros Open Amateur Season session was goalless. From the out- set, both the Nationals and Marl- boros, set a fast pace and, in spite of the fact that fifteen penalties in the, last two periods left either onc or the other team short-harided dur- ing this time, play did not fade at all for the oddman only added zest to the opposing attack. Nationals were greatly handicap- ped in the finay period of the game for Bruce Paul, who paired with Hearn on their defence, was laid out carly in the session and was un- able to get back jnto the contest. Paul was in the midst of one of his dashing attacks and when he came up to the Marlboro defence he looked up and missed his. shot com- pletely. He was travelling at a fast clip at the time and lost his bal- ance. Boll, of thc Dukes, was chas- ing Paul hard at the time and just as Pau lost his balance Boll check- ed 'him and Paul dove into the boards, striking his head first. He wa; assisted from the ice and later it was discovered that he was suff- ering from a slight concussion. However, at the time the Fleas were ahead 3 to 2 and Paul's mates held the opposition goalless, Marlboros did not go without in- jury and for a period and a half the Dukes were without their regular centre, Bill Thoms. Thoms stop- ped a shot trom Lamport with his ankle and the puck numbered a nerve sufficiently to force his tem- porary retirement, Brooklyn May Buy Skeeters New York, Nov. 14.--The Sun yesterday sald that the Brooklyn Ciub had received a proposition from Samuel Colacur- cio, president and treasurer of the Jersey Club, whi is prepared to sell a half-interest in his baseball property. In view of Thursday's announce- ment that the Yankees had pur- chased the Newark Bears, says the Sun, Brooklyn officials have taken the offer under advisement and may accept. Jersey City finished last in the 1931 International League race, bdespite a generous outlay of money by the owner, Peden Set New Mark for Mile Minneapolis, Noy, 14.--William (Torchy) Peden, Canadian six-day bicycle rider, was credited with establishing a new world's record for one mile yesterday when mo- tor paced, he pedalled the dis: tance in 48 2-5 seconds. Just before the finish timers said his speed reached its height, 84 miles an hour, His time for the distance wags 16 seconds less than the previous mark set by Menus, Philadelphia, in 1917. Recognition by the National Cycling Association will be asked by Wm, Spencer, an association delegate, who operated the motor car with a large wind breaker which preceded the rider. Maroons Worry is Good Defence Montreal, Nov. 14--Last night, 24 liours before they opened their win- ter's campaign, the line-up of Mont- real Maroons ini~the National Hoc- key League was by no means cer- tain, it was authoritatively stated in hockey circles here. Archie Wilcox is a holdout, and has been suspended; the Maroon directorate are reported seriously considering the recall of Flat Walsh, goalkeeper, from New Haven, 'and the signing of Leo Bourgeault 'and Lionel Conacher for defensive duty; Norman Smith has arrived from Windsor and will play in goal for «Maroons to-night, while Dave Kerr Maroon goalie last year, has lért for Vindsor, ! Paul Haynes left for Windsor, having been delayed here in con- cluding some personal business; Harold Starr, formerly of Ottawa, and Nelson Stewart, centre-man, signed their Maroon contracts last A premature announcement was made last week that Stewart had been signed on the dotted line. Bill Phillips has signed his contract and reports that Bat Phillips, of Windsor was a holdout are denied. The suspension of Wilcox and the transfers of Norman Smith and Kerr were confirmed by President James Strachan of the club. He would not state definitely at present what the club intended to do with its three goalies, other than Smith would play with Maroons and Kerr would 'remain in Windsor for the time being. Flat Walsh is subject to_ immediate recall, and Strachan said he might be here in time for to-night's game. There was a pos- sibility that Maroons will carry two goalies as they did last year. Suggestions for celebrating the hundredth anniversary of Toron- to's history as a city are invited by the committee in charge of ar- rangements. It might be a good idea to look up the programme of the three days of solid enjoy- ment promotedd by the late E. King Dodds as part of Toronto's Old Home Week some thirty sak FIRM NOTED FOR RELIABILITY Gay and Co. 1 Ltd. Known for Permanence in Building Throughout this district there are no builders more worthy of mention than Gay & Co. Ltd, They take great pride in their buildings and work and leave nothing undone which will keep their work from holding a conspicuous place in the community. Severa; 'instances of their craftsmenship are displayed in a few of the newer and morc mo- dern buildings that have recently been built in Oshawa, Gay & Co. Ltd. employ only expert men who carry out their instructions to the letter. They use only first class materials and thus their work as- sures only the finest type of struc~ ture. All their buildings are clever- ly constructed, well thought out, roomy and convenient. Their name stands for reliability and honest ef- fort. They build for permanence-- specialists 'not just builders. No matter how large or how small the job no detail is considered in con- sequential by this firm, and one may be assured of satisfactory results at all times. Anyone thinking of building will do well to consult Gay & Co. Ltd. Call and look over their designs or submit any ideas to them and they will gladlly see that they arc in- corporated in designs for the in- | dividual. They will efficiently solve | all building problems and see that work is done promptly and effic. ently. One may always depend up- on the job being finished according to specifications. Sce this expert building firm for plans and estimates on any con- struction work you may have in mind. One will find it advantage- ous to do business with them. Do you know how long Gay & Co. Ltd. have been connected with the build- ing trade? $3 cash prize given daily for neat- est correct answers to questions in the-= articles. Gall the above firm to assist you. Fouy in today's issue. MOSCOW MUST 14 BE A MODEL Moscow.--The oldest .of Mos- cow's house painters cannot re- call as busy a season as:the past summer and autumn. Thousands of gallons of paint have brighten- ed thé houses of the Soviet capi- tal, and the eity Jooks as it it had been 'born anew, lock after block of the refurbished houses follow each other in pinks, greys blues and greens, It is all part of | a drive conducted under the mot- | to "Moscow must be a model capi- tal" and initiated by the Central Committee of the Communist Party. The two other important fac tors of this campaign are road- building and tree-planting. Prac- tically the whole of the central district of Moscow and most of its main thoroughfares have been paved with asphalt or stone block, replacing the old cobbles. Hundreds of thousands of trees and shrubs have been brought into the city ang are be- ing planted along the sidewalks and on 'the squares. Millions of dollars have heen appropriated for the gardening department, which plans to turn most of Mos- cow's spacious squa ks AUSTRALIA HAS HARD PROBLEM Great Shortage of Farm Implements Is Felt Keenly Sydney, N.S.W. = One of the greatest difficulties confronting Aus- tralian wheat growers this season is the supply of machinery, especially that used for harvesting. Financial stringency has prevented many farm ers from making the necessary re- placements to maintain their plants in an efficient condition. James Dunn, minister of agricul- ture, expresses the opinion that for the reduced areas which have been sown this year ample machinery is available on the farins for taking off the crops, and that all that is neces- sary is active co-operation in the use of this equipment. "There will have to be a good deal of wholesale borrowing from neighboi 5 this year," said Mr, Dunn, "The man without a machine must borrow from the man who has, and it is the patriotic thing for both parties to this arrangement to keep the machinery as much in use as possible." _ He warned farmers who were not in a good position financially. to avoid making heavy commitments at this time, HING NADIR KAN HAD ANNIVERSARY Big Celebration in Afghan- istan in October --King Nadir Khan, ruler over 6,- 300,000 subjects and a primitive country, recently was annointed here on the second anniversary of his overthrow of King Habibullah, "water-boy of the north." Tanks, armored cars, aeroplanes, infantry and cavalry parficipated in elaborate military manoeuvres held under the direction of a German commander in the service of the king. One of the most iripressive events was the triumphai ride of Nadir Shah into Kabul, commemor- ating his original capture of the city. Behind him rode 1000 of his loyal warriors who had taken the oath of allegiance. In the presence of the diplomatic corps and high civil, milnary and ceelesiastical officials, all of 'whom were m resplendent official dress, Nadir Shah delivered an impressive speech in which he recounted the problems that faced his country and ceclared for peace and amy with his neighbors. The Soviet Ambassador, as dean. of the diplu- matic corps, congratulated him on the occasion of his annontment. { ater marty thousands of sollicrs, att'llery, infantry and tribal Lash- kars marched past the king and gave a display 'which zaowed that remarkable mprovements have been madc recently in the organization of the Afghan army. These are due largely to grants of moiwey and muf:cns from the Brit:sh, or orieatal glamor, the event was compared to the coronation a vear ago of Emperor Hile Selassie of Abyssinia. The sirdars or here- ditaty nobles of Afghanistin, the ¥hons, or 1cpresentatives of the peorle, and the mullahs, or high priests, presented a magnificent spectacle in their glittering robes while the princes and feudal chiefs, adorned in all their ancizat and be- jewelled regalia, gave a barbaric touch to the scene, Nadir Khan was "dected' king in October 1929, after Habibullah had been driven out of Kabul by Nadir's irother Shah Wali Khan, Habibul- lah, whose tribal name was Bacha Sakao, later was executed, either by a firing squad or by being shot trom the mouth of a cannon. _ Habibullah, coming out of obscnr- ity, usurped the throne after con- quering King Amanullah, and his successor Inayatullah, a br ther of Amanullah, left the country swith the knowledge that his cumpaizn to modernize 'the people "ad failed and is now living in Italy HOCKEY: BROADCAST The General Motors broadcast of the hockey games, which has heen coming to radio fans over CKGW, will in the future, and commencing this evening,' be neard from station CFRB, it was announced this morning. SOVIET THEATRES OWN BROKERS New Play Subject To Very Rigid Inspection Moscow,--Playwrights in Russia are their own play brokers. They pay no commissions and no "middle man" figures in getting their plays to the production stage. They sub- mit them, directly to the theatre they consider best suited to produce them. Those with average reputa- tions earn $2,500 to $5,000 a year. The better known althors earn up- wards of $25,000. . A new play is subjected to rigid inspection not only for artistic merit hut to determine whether it con- forms to communistic doctrines. If t does not it is either rejected or changed. Tr 30 50) | to measure ... Scotland Woolen Tailors SAM ROTISH. Manager 7 KING ST. EAST WHAT A PROGRAM! v e=--Added-- "Over the Viking Trail" "Ripley's, Believe It or Not" "Cowboy Blues" "The Naggers" , Chapter 11. 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