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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Wi Marsh, Bouts at the O.C.V.1. Tonight Referee; Joe Wright, Announcer at O.C.V.L Y. Rangers Defeat Boston 5 to 3 After Trailing 3-1 PORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Port Colborne Defeated Niagara Falls Last Evening Maple Leafs Win from Detroit Falcons by 7 to 4 N.Y. Americans Strengthen Hold on Second Place WRESTLING SHOW STAGED AT COLLEGIATE THIS EVENING slendid Card in Store for - Oshawa Sport Fans Mo-night is the biz night up at : Collegiate and Vocational In- si * when the wrestling show nsored by the Boys' Athletic jiety will be presented to the The event will be the biggest ag event in Central Ontario time and will bring togeth- fine card of wrestlers who been secured by Cliff Chilcott, sical director at the school, de of Olympic trials, there has bly never been such an array amateur wrestlers on one card in d The first bout will com- gp at 830 pm. es having some of the finest tlers on the card the commit- in charge have been fortunate Securing Joe Wright Jr. as an- peer, He needs no introduction 0 Oshawa fans who have followed iis rowing at the Henley in Eng- Jan and enthused with other Can- ns over his winning of the Dia- d Sculls, The third man in the will be none other than Lou. arsh, of Toronto, whose repu- on as the author of "Pick and el" in the sporting columns of Toronto Star has gained him By J] J y _ Last Time Today Wheeler and Woolser With Marion Marsh and Chas. Butterworth ed and Cactus Add. Moonlight Fox News "THE AThI «Starting Today "Tallulah Bankhead The Cheat' Added BING CROSBY AL ST, JOHN "and: KRAZY KAT LOU E. MARSH Sports Editor of The Toronto Star and author of "Pick and Shovel", who will be third man .in the ring at tonight's Wrestling Show, an enviable position as a sport crit- ic. But turning to the card we have Fuller and Cameron who wrestle in the 123 1b, class and are known as the 'Dynamite Twins," Fuller is the Ontario champion and was run- ner-up for the British Empire title. Then in the 165 1b, class dre Al Akers and Hank Martin--the weir- dest and wildest wrestler in Can- ada, He is ex-Ontario and Canda- dian champion of his class, In the 155 1b, class are Lefty Priestly who has held the Ontario and Canadian championship in mid- dleweight class, He is also a great padfiler, and George Daley who was the former welterweight champion of Ontario and Canada. He is also the stroke of the Toronto Canoe Club war canoe, One of the high lights of the card should be the encounter be- tween Mike Chepesiuk ~-- light heavyweight ex-intercollegiate champ. in that class, He now holds the Canadian and British Empire crown, and Cliff Dorthy--a heavy- weight (210 tbs.), He is a newcom- er.and is trying to make a place on?the 1932 Olympic team. He will wrestle Mike Chepesuik and it will be a battle of a newcomer's strength against experience, The catchweight bout should be the attraction of the evening bring- ings together as it does CLff Chil- coft and his protege Danny McDon- ald. McDonald has represented Canada at the last Olympic: Games and is known as a fiery wrestler, Unless he comes to any minor grief, which forbid, with that mo- torcycle of his, Danny McDonald annears to be one of Canada's out- standing wrestling candidates far Olympic honors. Danny, who throws them around in Toronto, competed in Amsterdam in 1928 and in the 135 1b, class, and get nipped only in the finals on one of those trick rollowing sprawls. He is protege of Cliff Chilcott who, incidentally, looks to be a bright prospect for coaching the Canadian Olympic team, and Chilcott is in mortal dread that Danny and his motor- cycle will try to climb a tree, re- membering that it was just before the' British Empire Games last year that Danny broke his leg in some such adventure, losing him the op- portunity to take the measure of the best mat men the empire had to offer. Danny is a "natural" and has fulfilled every promise as a wrestler he showed from the first day he strolled into a gymnasium and. learned about wrestling, He is a great fellow, too, A hard man to meet in the ring, but a lovable char- acter just the same, Last year he went hunting near Sudbury. He saw agdeer in the water, It was casy matter to shot it there, and just as easy to pot it by letting it wet to the shore, before it got into the bush, Discarding both alterna- tives which seemed to him to be unsporting, he cast aside his rifle and jumped into the water, and armed only with a hunting knife gave the deer a man to man chance to get away. The deer didnt get away which was the only sad part of a yarn which is vouched for, The matches this evening will give the ladies of the city a chance to see what good wrestlers can be lined up in Canada. Unlike the professional type of wrestling which is being banded about the country at present the amateurs are ablig- ed to forego many of the holds used by their rougher compatriots and the ladies will be given a fine show which they will fully appre- ciate, WHAT OTHERS SAY To the Sporting Public: We are sending this letter to bring to your notice the necessity of an Athletic Clup in this eity. During the past year an effort was made to organize such a club by Mr. Ross Mackinnon, but the officers elected were not inter- ested or too busy so fit fell through. In the past year we have represented the city in the Bloor St. Marathon, the Newmar- ket Marathon, the Canadian the Belleville Fair in the 3 mil also the Canadian Olympic Trial in Hamilton. In these events we were well up in front obtaining First Class Certificates in the Canadian Championship, Wishing to compete in races in the United States and Canada we foresee this is impossible without the assist- ance of the sportsmen of the city in which we live and represent. We are now unemployed ang have been for over a year ang if some one could put us in line of a job or some work it would help us to continfie our career and also to represent and advertise Oshawa, We have offers to join the num- erous Toronto and Hamilton Clubs and run for them. This is all right but the fore mentioned clubs would get all the credit and pot the city in which we have lived practically all our lives, We don't want to leave town on ac- count of unemployment but this is what we will have to do be- cause if we tan't earn our living in Oshawa then Oshawa is not worth. representing. We also know that the only sport backed and appreciated is Rugby and Hockey, We like these games too but everyone cannot excel in these games as there are only a few men on a team. We think Athletic gport should be given a little appreciation and we would like some of the sportsmen with influence to come forward and help us in our difficulties. If this is done we practically promise to redeem ourselves this coming soason, We will compete in Titular races in which we com- pete against the cream of United anada and Europe, if we get assistance and continue to do our best as we have done in pre- vious years. We will run either for the City or for the firm for which we work If we can get any. Sincerely, J. BARTLETT, C. McKNIGHT, You can't play truant from the school of experience, Not every man who sees the er- ror of his ways has the courage to change hig route, Some people show their ingen. ufty in their methods of making fools of themselves. J WE ARE PLAYING THE GAME eT 7 NE rd - ho" . 5 ® y) i "J0-JO" -- FOR -- OSHAWA'S GAMEST ATHLETE GRABOSKI Following our usual 'policy of supporting anything that is in the best interests of the community JOHNSTON'S Pa / Leading Dealers in + % Men's&Boys' Wear # UNHESITATINGLY DONATE THIS SPACE IN SUPPORT OF THE | Joe Graboski Benefit Night TUESDAY, JANUARY 19th Championship Marathon and al | row, B A ----------- nd puyathetie Neighbor: "How is Sport Snapshots | Turning from hockey to 'rugby the St. Thomas Times-Journal car- ries an item on its sport page that is worthy of note, The item states that McLachlin, who captained Westérn University this last vear is graduating next year, The Times-Journal says perhaps he may live in St Thomas and play with the Yellow Jackets, As it turns out he is a native of the city, It would certainly be a break jor St. Thomas rugby if 'he did decide to settle down in his home town, # # » % ; Speaking of the Trojans-Tulane game on New Year's Vern de Geer, of the Border Cities Star, says: "Only sixteen punts were hoisted in the sixty minutes of football, ten by the Trojans and six by the Green Wave, which are no more than the average number of punts in a single quarter in a Canadian gridiron duel, Tulane's punts averaged only 36 yards and Southern California's 43. Contrast these with the Fifty-odd punts in sixty minutes of the game between Sarnia and University of Western Ontario, a few weeks ago, and where "Bummer" Stirling and Gordon Patterson average better than fifty-five yards on their hoists * LJ LJ * Notre Dame has had 14 undefeated football teams in 42 years of the sport, although tic games marred several years, The average has been maintained since the Irish started playing the biggest in the land, Major Leagtes Open April 11 New York, Jan, 13, -- The ma- | Jor league baseball season will he opened at Washington, D.C, Monday, April 11, when President ilcover throws out the ball to start play between Boston Red sox and Washington Senators, a joint statement form Presidents Haydler and Harridge of the Na- tional and American Leagues an- nounced last night, Other teams in the league will beein officially their champion- J! rhip seasons on Tuesday, April 12, the statement sald, The Red Sox-Senators' game wus advanced one day to give President Hoover the opportunity of opening the game. Mr, Hoov- er's schedule would prevent his officiating on Tuesday, The major league season will centinue for approximately 24 weeks and close on Sunday, Sept. 25. Wi' Besom and Stane -- interesting evening was } the Oshawa Curling Rink lod wight when six rinks of Lindray curlers visiteq Oshawa for a friendly game with the Osh- awa curlers. Although they have no ice yet this winter at the Lind- say rink and this was the first game that any of the Lindsay curlers had played this year, they succeeded in winning the games by a majority of 11 shots, JOE WRIGHT Diamond Sculls Winner and prominent rugby player with Argonauts, of Toronto, who will be present at the Wrestling Show and announce the events on the card, American league will be Boston at Washington, New York at Philadelphia, St. louis at Chicago, and Cleveland at Detroit. In the National Lea- gue Philadelphia will open at the Polo Grounds, Boston at Brook- lyn, Chicago at Cincinnati and Pittsburg at St. Louis, Opening dates were announced by Heydler and Harridge, who constitute the joint National and American sechdule committee, at the conclusion of their five-day session here, Complete detajled schedules will be announced Feb, 2, bh; American League, and February ! by the National, openings Hockey Scores Senior O.H.A. Port Colborne 6 'Niagara Falls 4 National League Maple Leafs. 7 Detroit Americans... 2 Montreal xRangers... 6 Boston x 10 minutes overtime, International League xBuffalo.... 3 Detroft ..... x10 minutes overtime, American League St. Louis. .., 3 Duluth , rome O.H.A. Intermediate Queen's.... 4 Campbeliford Lindsay..... 6 Trenton ..._ Doherty.... 2 Newmarket .. Elora...... 2 Acton xChatham.., 2 London East, x 30 minutes overtime. Barrie...... 2 Orillia ..... O.H.A, Junior Lions....... 2 Native Sons. North Toronto 4 Danforths .. Hamilton... 5 Port Colborne N.O.H.A. Senior Halleybury... 2 Cobalt ..... Played Monday. Amerks Kept Pace with Leafs New York, Jan. 13.--The New York Americans tightened their hold on second place in the In- ternational division of the Na- tional Hockey League last night as they out-roughed the Montreal Maroons and out-scored them two goals to none, It was one of the roughest games seen on Carden fee in some time with the two teams drawing 20 penalties ang Nels Stewart, Maroon centre ice, a 10-minute major for abusing Referee Bill stewart when his goal wag disal- lowed. Stewart shoved the puck into the Americans' pet after the whistle had blown. . The game was delayed for sev- cral minutes as the Maroons gathered around the referee to voice their displeasure. The penalty, coming some three or four minutes before the end of the game, destroyed the Mar- oons' last cbance of winning as they sought desperately to over- come the two-goal lead the Star 'paneled puck chasers had taken Joa at the start of the third per- od. Auntie--You should be more correct in your speech, dear. You say you had a bad cold; did you ever hear of a good cold? Jobnny--I had one once that kept me home from school. Tickets on Sale at Karn's, Mike's, Johnston's and | Admission _ = Ta 5- Wrestling Bouts - 5 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Collegiate Auditorium i Wednesday, Jan. 13 AT 8.30 P.M. SE RE ER te Joe Wright, Jr. Announcer Lou E. Marsh Referee 50 After the Playing of the games the guests were entertained at luncheon in the dining room at the rink served by Mr, George Wright, after which gowns time was spent in a social way with short speeches by different mems- bers of both clubs, The visitors apparently thoroughly enjoyed themselve® and were loud in thelr praise of the entertainment they had received, and of the way they had e¢njoyed the game, and thought the Oshawa curlers were very fortunate indeed in having such a fine rink with artificial {ce which gave them the privilege of curling in all kinds of weather, The following is u 'record of the game: Oshawa C. Hooper. . E. W. Brownlee I, CC. M. Mundy B. C. M. Anderson I". sSkip--17 Lindsay D. Fee Gregory Reott Carew Skip--T7 Richmond . M. Fulton Skitch H. Everson Skip--11 F, Larmer J. Flath C, Davis H. C, Lander Skip--13 L, P. E. H. MeCosh I. Canning C. MeDougall Dr. Henry Skip---10 A. E, Colvin W, Young Dr. Harding R. McCulloch Skip--6 R. Reed R, W. Dixon W. Rodd W. A. Ross Skip--6 Richmond E. McMullen Williams Aldous Skip--13 K. H, L. Ww. C. Deyman 0, Culbert 8S. A, Flavelle G. Gi. Beal Skip--9 Ww, J. Carlisle I", Brommell | H. Forsythe IY, Nugent Skip--11 I, Garrard E. Moore W. Armour W. Lambert Skip--11 I, Brown Dr, Irvin: C. G, Frost J. Anderson Skip--13 53 Lindsay won by 11 shots, All scliedule rink skips are re- quested to be on hand at the rink this evening sharp at 7.16 p.m, to plek thelr rinks for the season, If the skips are unable to he pres- ent, they are urgently requested togsend a deputy. Gottselig Out For Next Three Weeks Chicago, Jan, 18. -- The Chi- cago Black Hawks of the Na- tional Hockey League must play through the next two weeks of their schedule without Johnny Clottsellg, star left-winger, Gotts- lig suffered a severe shoulder in- jury Sunday night against Bos- ton. Teddy Graham, defence man, also will be out of to-mor- row night's match with Cana- \ ~ -) diens of Montreal, as he will un- dergo an operation for removal of a growth from his nose tomor- 'Graham's loss leaves the Hawks with only three de- fence men, Cy Wentworth, Taffy Abel and George Boucher, Wite at Invalid "I'm all right, Measured by the Yard Stick of Public Approval . . . . . « ROXY has proven its Quality The one sure proof of cigarette quality is the verdict of smokers. ROXY came -- it leaped into instant popularity, Smokers found in ROXY all those qualities for which they had long waited--all that's good in cigarettes rolled into one. MILD VIRGINIA CIGARETTES "ALL THATS GOOD was tried, and IN CIGARETTES" L. O. GROTHE LIMITED Purueyors of finest Tobaccos