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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 | PAGE TWELVE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Professional Hockey Season Will Open on November 12. Newark Bears Beat Minneapolis But' Game Protested Southampton Had Perfect Game Against North Bay a SPORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Blue Devils Defeated Eastsides in Toronto, 5 to 3 Oshawa Tennis Club Held Social Evening John Ross Roach Is Sold to Detroit Falcons at Kiwanis Club Blue Devils Won First Game From Eastsides 5-3 i Hubbell's Educated Toe ¢ Supplied Scoring Punch Po . Eastsides Scored Field Goal in 'First Three Minutes But Oshawa Fought Back to Tie Score Before Half Ended -- Forward Pass Proved Effective Against Toronto Squad -- Hub- bell, Fallis and Gummow Were Outstanding The Blue Devils in their first _ start in the Intermediate group of the Toronto Rugby Football Union, at Ulster Stadium, last night, scor- ed a 5 to 3 victory over Eastsides : and gained enough ground to bring them up on even terms with Invic- ts A.C. who defeated Weston last Saturday, The game was not by long odds a first class exhibition of rugby as both teams were out for the first time, but enough straight footbail wag displayed to indicate that the 'teams will be right in the fight for the group title, There were num- erous fumbles scattered through the game, both teams being guilty in this respect, while both had trouble in observing the. new five yard rule allowed the receiver of punts. Eastsides had fewer fumbles than Oshawa and only lost ground through failure to give yards on one occasion, while Oshawa was guilty on at least four occasions. The way the breaks of the game went Eastsides should have won, but the fighting spirit of the Blue Devils in the final quarter pulled them through when they fought with their backs to their own goal line. Hubbell and Fallis saved the team in this quarter each running out kicks that went far behind the goal line and would have enabled Eastsides to even the score. Bkie Devils had an uphill battle all through the first quarter as Eastsides scored three points through a drop kick within three minutes of the opening. of play. However, the team showed real spunk and came back strongly to tie the score before the end of the quarter. Two forward passes, one from Fallis to Hubbell for thirty yards and a second from Hubbell to Fallis for twenty yards carried the play from centre field down to the ten yard line on two plays. Here Eastsides tightened up and two bucks yielded nothing and Hubbell kicked a drop for three points, During the game the Blue Devils tried five forward passes and completed four, while Eastsides failed in their two attempts. The kicking of Hubbell was a big fac- ' tor in the victory as he out-distanc- ed the Toronto punter by yards on each exchange and caught fault- lessly, 'The Oshawa lineup showed good condition and played practi- cally the same team all during the first halt with few changes while Eastsides had a constant stream of subs going in all through the game. First Quarter Eastsides clected to kick off, the ball going to the twenty yard line. On the first down Blue Devils fumbled and Toronto secured pos- session ten yards out. On the first down Eastsides kicked and Faliis ran the ball out five yards. Two _ plunges were held for no gain, and on the third down Gray snapped the ball over Hubbell's head back of the goal line, but he was able to recover in time to run it out five yards, Eastsides gained noth- ing on an end run and succeeded in scoring three points with a drop kick. Blue Devils kicked off and although it was deep the ball was run back to the forty-five yard line, An exchange of kicks followed which resulted in Eastsides being penalized ten yards not giving the receiver his allowance. On the first down Fallis tossed a forward to Hubbell for a gain of thirty yards. On the next down the 'process was reversed with Fallis on the re- ceiving end and play ended on the fifteen yard line, Clare Elliott plunged for yards, but right there Fastsides tightened up and Hubbell was forced to kick on the third "down, The drop went over the bar with plenty to spare and the score iva tied three all, 3 Second Quarter Play started for the quarter around centre field, with Oshawa in rassession. , Arter gaining some six NEW MARTIN, TODAY ON THE STAGE BERT JOHNSTON'S BIG FUN SHOW Magic and Illusions. Novelty Orchestra ON THE SCREEN BEN LYON in Ll op "THE BIG TIMER" "Medbury in Mandalay" FOX NEWS yards on two downs, Hubbell kicked tro... the home team's forty yard line the receiver being grassed for a rouge. After the resumption of play short kicking cost Eastsides much ground and Hubbell was oain in a position to kick for a point, but the ball was run out when his drop kick missed the posts, Eastsides moved up the field again for a time but were halted, then they kicked into touch at their own forty yard line, Hub- b.ll raised a high lift which was fumbled on the twenty yard line and Blue Devils recovered. On the first down Hubbel kicked to the deadline for a point as the half ended, Score: Oshawa 5, Eastsides 3. Third Quarter Eastsides kicked off again to open the second half the ball going to the Oshawa thirty yard line, Plung- es gained nothing for the Blue Devils, but Hubbell kicked to the Toronto team's thirty-five yard line, but the ball was taken back to centre for no yards, Dearing, of Eastsides, got away the best kick- of the night and Hubbell was grassed on his twenty yard line, from there he kicked to centre and Oshawa promptly got a real break when the ball was snapped over the half's head and Eastsides lost twen- ty yards before they recovered. Play ranged around centre field with both teams not having much advantage until the quarter was al- most over when Blue Devils gained yards on first down with a forward pass, Fourth Quarter Devils fumbled on their first down after the turn around and Eastsides recovered on their own forty yard line, On the first down Blue Devils went into a hole when the kick bounded over Hub- bell's head. With their backs to the wall Blue Devils plunged for vard- on the first down, On the first down again Oshawa fumbled but were lucky enough to recover. Guiltinan made five yards through the line while a forward pass to Gummoy, carried play almost to centre, Gummow was hurt in the play and retired. Hubbell then kicked and again no yards were given and the ball brought back to the forty yard line. Eastsides gain- ed five yards on the first down and then went through for yards with plent:- to spare, while a sensational end run carried them another twenty yards to the Oshawa twenty five yard line, Two plunges were held with no gain, while the kick on the third was deep to Hubbell who, ran it out five yards. The first down netted five yards and the second nothing. The kick went out to the thirty-five yard line from well behind the posts. Eastsides at- tempted a placement but the ball went wide of the posts, Fallis was able to run it out some seven yarC.. The Blue Devils then start- ed another rush with Cutler going through the line for yards on the first down, Two more plunges net- ted yards again as the whistle went for full time. Score: Oshawa 5, Eastsides 3. The Teams Blue Devils:-- Snap, Gray: In- sides, Wilson and Logan; Middles, Cutler and C. Elliott; outsides, Boultbee and Gummow; quarter, Carver; flying wing, Kohen; halves, Fallis, Hubbell and Tribble; alter- nates, Myers, Hobart, Colmer, T. Elliott, Guiltinan, Brown and Rob- son. Eastsides :-- snap, Rolph: insides, Gimbert and Allan; middles, Me- Kay asd McLennon; outsides, Freedhoff and' Taylor; quarter, Champagne; flying wing, Meikle; halves, Downey, Bowman and Dear- in. : alternates, McNultz, Ross, McIntosh, Thomas, Greenshade, Henderson, Partridge and Genkes- berry. Officials: "Doc" Virtue and Scott Cawkell, North Bay Were Whitewashed Owen Sound, Oct, 6.--*Lefty" Goldsmith turned in a no-hit, no- run pitching masterpiece at Southampton yesterday afternoon and the Fishermen hung up their first victory. in the O.B.A.A, in- termediate B final series 6 to 0. Goldsmiths remarkable feat of shutting out North Bay Pirates without a hit was made all the more remarkable by the fact that the weather was extremely un- suitable for baseball with a mis- erable drizzle of rain falling throughout the entire contest and a cold wind blowing in off the lake. With almost perfect control, the mighty Southampton south- paw of the Bruce League cham- pions went inning after inning without giving the Pirates even the semblance of a hit, and cli- maxed his work by fanning the side in the ninth, He struck out 17 in all and issued two bases on balls. His battery mate erred once on a third strike, Only one Pirates got as far as third base when A. Chalmers stole sweond after forcing Johnson at sacond ent to the far corne bassed ball, Sid -------- Blue Times' Classified Ads. Get Results Roach Sold to Detriot Detroit, Oct, 6. -- The Detroit Falcons' management yesterday announced the purchase cof Goalie John Ross Roach from the New York Rangers. It was a cash deal, the announcement said, and the price was $11,000. Roach, considered one of the best goalies in the' National Hockey League, will replace Alex Con- nel] between the posts for the Falcons, Connell goes back fo Ottawa this season along wilh Hec Kilrea, Danny Cox and Alex Smith. They played with Fal- cons the one season the Ottawa team did not operate. At the same time the. IFalcon management announced negotia tions are under way for a lef winger to replace Kilrea al- though the possibility has been seen that Herbie Lewis may go back to the flank position, team- ing with Ebble Goodfellow and Larry Aurie on one of the frcnt lines. Roach has had a long and col- orful career in professional hockey. He quit the Toronto Granites early in the 1921-22 season to make his professional debut with Toronto St. Patricks and was their regular goal tender for that Toronto team in the N. H.L. until] the Fall of 1928 whe. he was traded to the Rangers for Lorne Chabot. Jack Adams, manager of the Faicons is expected here on Fri day and it is probable that the Falcon players will be ordered t. report not later than October 15. Meanwhile it hecame known that Harvey Rockburn and Frank Peters, defencemen of the De- troit Olympics (International League) and Carson Cooper, yet eran Falcon right wing are cu the sale block, NEW POLICEWOMAN DUCKED : Scotland Yard's new pol are gaming experience, One tailed in Hyde Park tr force the law that ch accompanied must be f She ordered away two bathing suits, and a male fre er of the place rushed up an ed her into the water drenched before another woman came to her rescue, te QUARTETTE DEAF AND DUMB Yorkshire, England, clain , have the first dear an lin church quartette in the took- part in its first service, was hell at the Dewsbury and Dumb institute recently, composed of four women w synchronized signs, convey words of hymns being sung to deaf and dumb members, The quartette will take part in another ser Dewsbury shortly, which Deaf Italy now holds her first woman's world record, Signorina Claudia Testoni in the standing high jump replaces the mark of 1.16 meters cleared the bar at 1.29 meters. This made seven years ago by Mlle. Du- puis at Paris. | Sport Snapshots Well, the Blue Devils got over the first jump in the T.R.F.U, at Ul- ster Stadium last night, They showed resourcefulness and plenty of spirit to win and even though the game was not an outstanding exhibi- tion, it held the interest of the crowd that attended Even though it had rained all afternoon the under-draining of the stadium saved the day and although the ground was a trifle damp the going wag good and the ball was not in the least slippery. » LJ » » Perhaps the deciding factor in the struggle was the long kicking of Scott Hubbell, who outdistanced anything that Eastsides could trot out. A good kicker would have given the Toronto squad a big advantage on several occasions as kicks fell short when they were close in to the Oshawa goal line on numerous occasions, Fallis and Hubbell also dis- tinguished themselves in the last quarter by running out kicks that would have tied the score. LJ » » ¥ The forward passing contest held at half time was a most interest- ing affair, but really proved nothing in the way of the practicability of the play in a game as the receiver was allowed to run down the field while the ball wag held, The only condition being that the ball must be cahght. The St. Michael's College pair with Marks doing the throw- ing won with an average throw of 151 feet, their longest throw being 159 feet. Hubbell and Gummow of the Blue Devils took part with Hub- bell throwing for 130 feet, Brown and Peacock of Oshawa, also entered | after the [ their best throw being in the neighborhood of 120 feet. » LJ » » The stage is all set for the game on Saturday here between Dodgers and Brantford Canadian Carriage for the right to meet Sudbury in the final round of the O.A.S.A, intermediate series, After a hard fought series with Davey's Indian of Toronto, the local team are confident can take the emasure of their Brantford How- r they are not taking anything for granted and know that they will It is a foregone rivals, be faced by one of the strongest teams in Ontario, Jusion that when a team reaches this stage of the play-offs that are absolutely no setups and every game is won by the team with the most ability and fighting spirit. Brantford has always been a hard nut to crack for Oshawa as was seen last year when Mike's Place Jrs. lefeated Brantford at home and then lost in Oshawa and were forced y play a third game in Hamilton to decide a winner, This year's Brant- {ord team has rode rough shod over all opposition defeating St. Cath- there | { bey | | | | | | arines in the third round and taking Sarnia into camp by a big margin in their last series. They have a wonderful battery pair while the team he showers, ity of beating. » LJ » % The Kngston Whig Standard announced yesterday that Ernest "Joe' ks had been appointed captain of the Queen's Junior 'Rugby team +" Daniels manager, The appointment of these former Osh- ollegiate players is a great tribute to their popularity and also to The captainship of the Queen's juniors is getting affair for former Oshawa players as Daniels was t for the calibre r playing ability, a family the captain last year. Their appointment is a big bo § played in the O.C.V.L » * di » ™ of the game in Torooto last night included: --Allan Moore, vice-president of the club lending a helping hand in the dressing room Features . Almost every one of the Oshawa cars was found game, . , v | after the game with a ticket on the windshield and the drivers had a visit to No. 8 police station to explain parking in a restricted area . + . . McKillop and several other members of the New Toronto ts pay | p 1 0 : | it | Baseball Club were on hand for the game and lent their voices in the | Osim cause, + + + , The handling of the game by the officials was iot of the best as they. called a number of decisions that did not appear | right on the face of it. , , . . These same officials had a disagreement | atter the game as to the correct score, One said the score was 7 to 5 [and the other 5 to 3'and both were able to give reasons for their opin- | ion but the way the game was run the score was 5 to 3 and there it remained as far as the press was concerned. Surrounded By Youth! HARDIE ALBRIGHT--GRANT MITCHELL MARY a STOR--EVALYN KNAPP--WILLIAM JANNEY Al the Sweelness of "THE MILLION- | AIRE" and All the Power of "DISRAELI"' Newark Victory is Protested Minneapolis, Oct, 6. --- New- ark's Bears drove into the lead in the Little World's Series by winning the fifth game yesterday 12 to 9 but it took 40 minutes of argument and a ninth inning home run and Minneapolis an- nounced plans to file a protest. Only 3,695 persons paid to so? the game which places the In- ternational] League champions in front by three games to two but they saw two-thirds of an hour of high excitement in reward for braving the cold, Harry Rice, centre-fielder for the Minneapolis champions of tLe American Association, provided the point for debate in the first half of the ninth inning when, after two Newark batters wore out with the score tied 8 to %, Johnny Neun, Newark first sack- er, drove a short fly toward, Rice who came in fast and dived as the ball neared the ground, Reversing Decision Whether Rice caught the ball was the argued point but jt was certain that after rolling about he arose with the ball in is hand. Umpire Johnson at thivd base ruled the ball had been caught, that Neun was out and that Saltzgaver, who had dashed home from third, had not scored. Newark protested that Umpire Carroll at second base supported their contention that Rice had not caught the ball. The deci- sion wag reversed, then switched again and then Umpire Bill Sumn- mers at home plate, called a con- ference of the arbiters. It was decided that the hall had nol been caught before touching the ground and as a result of an- Greatest of all ARLISS HITS! im Starts Tomorrow REGENT other uproar, led this time by the Millers, Manager Donie Bush and Rice were ordered from the ficid. Bush said he would appeal to the advisory board, With Saltzgaver's run then ac- credited, Red Rolfe hit a homo 'run over the right fleld fence, Revival Friday 10.30 p m.--JEAN HARLOW in "Platinum Blonde" 'scoring Hargreaves and Neun, putting his team in the lead 12 to 8. da vorld of batting power that "enabled them to drive Parsaca of | All in all they have a well balanced team that | November 12 is Opening Date -------- Montreal, Oct, 6.--Opening of the National Hockey League schedule in Montreal on Nov. 12, wiht a clash between the tradi- tional rivals. Montreal Canadiens and Maroons--such was the lat- est spark to fly off the hockey anvil here last night, Preparations are going on In the camps of nine clubs, and a schedule ig being pressed to con- clusion by the league staff under President Frank Calder. Follow- ing approval by the Governors, it will be issued shortly. Maroons will swing into action with a bunch of youngsters, ex- cept for an occasional veteran like "Hooley" Smith, Lionel Conacher, Jimmy Ward and one or two others. Eddie Gerard has to mould new material into a team, but he did a similar feat in 1926, taking the team to the Stanley Cup pinnacle in its sec- ond year of existence and hls first as its manager, Canadiens, relying largely on the group of veterans headed by Morenz, Joliat, Sylvio Mantha, Hainsworth, Burke, Lepine and Ledue, begin training on Satur- day, Oct. 15, at a locnl ar- moury. Report had it that Strachan, President of Maroons, seeking the services of Alec goalkeeper, and Harold of the Ot- has opened their pur- Jimmy is Connell, Starr, def-nseman, tawa Senators, and negotiations toward chase, Canadiens are golng odd this vear without the Ever- green Cecil Hart at their head. Yeag after year Hart announced iis retirement due to pressure his insnrance business, and ime back for "more | but this year he made | | nt stick. Leo Dan- and 'Newsy' will lead the Habitants, to look ur person, Lalonde Henri © Cochet, ranking player of the world, began to swing the racket when six years of age He is n 3 e acted as ball boy tat the Lvor rance) Lawn Tennis { Club which his father managed. Turtle racing has become a popu ort in Hollywaod, Calif. Just help the spectators' follow" the races, the turtles have white enamel on their backs with black numerals thereor 1 Ed Pr: lar inte, 225-pound boxer and a Marine attached to the USS Mexico, aspires to the throne va- cated by Gene Tunney. At the age of 22, he has won 22 of his 28 pro- | fi ssional prizefights by knockouts 'of view and his plea for paci | words." homeg where someone FRANCE PEACEFUL BUT EVER WARY OF AGGRESSIONS Popular Professor Feels His Country Taking Rea- sonable Attitude Toronto, -- "Where in France is the fool to be found who would like to start the war again before his own house is threatened? You cannot find him, France is not at all militaristic at the pres- ent time, Any apparently war- like gestures she makes are solely for the purpose of avoiding a new aggression on the part of Germany." This was the plea made on be- half of France by Baron St, Elie de Champ, popular French pro- fessor of the University of Tor- onto, when he returned to the campus recently from a 16 month visit to France, Of stately bear- ing with a long aristocratic ard bearded face, the Baron was greeted by his many old cel- leagues and students with muck joy, for he is one of the most popular of the professors. A Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, for the excellent services he has given to France, and one who is known generally as au "unofficial statesman," the French professor is aided by his knowledge of the Canadian point fe between France and heard with interesi- relations Canada was ed ears. "There never was a more cor- plete lack of warlike spirit mn I'rance than at the present time, lared. The whole-hearicd wish of the French people is for the reter n of peace and "or the complete abolition of war. French women hate war beyond There are few French is nov missing, killed in the last war." The attitude of France at the present time is one reason, ac- cording to Baron de Champ. "Onur Premier has yielded to: Germany, point by point, If Germany fis to pay no more, wg are williug to let it go at that, But we want her to keep quiet, The ghost of war must not keep stalking. "We know quite well that this Hitler is a dangerous fellow. But because we want peace we are just sitting back, watching, and hoping that no trouble will y (ded start." Illustrating the pacific native of his countrymen, Prof de Champ said: "We do dot even have any of the physical culture societies in" France. Military drill is not taught in our schools at all. We used to have some sort of a cadet system but it ated out twenty years ago." While they may harbor ns. tiona] suspicions, Frenchmen and Germans meet on the best of terms as individuals, a refresh- ing aspect of the situation. "Meeting on trains, in the streets of Paris, there is no feeling of ill will against German travel- lers," he sald, "Last winter the French Riviera was full of Ger- " mans, i rr si ---------- MILITARY RULE IN HAWAIL IS LIKELY White People in Fear That Natives Will Gain Control . I Montreal.--The oriental Hows ace may force the United States to establish a militaristic rule in the Hawaiian Islands according to Gwynn J. Matthias prominent business man of Hilo who was in Montreal for a short time, Unless definite action is taken, the islands will become practical- ly Japanese in 10 years, he said, as at present 65 per cent of the population ig made up of natives and Orientals of whom only 17 per cent are Hawalians, the re- mainder being Asiatics, mainly Japanese. Everyone born in Hawaif is entitled to a vote in the govern- ment and is also entitled to run for election as a senator or rep resentative in the legislature. As Hawaii is the largest United States naval base in the Paeifie Ocean and Americans cannot af- ford to take any chance about it, "something has to be done, and done very soon to disfranchise the Oriental, otherwise there 'will be trouble," Mr, Matthias de- clared. The white people on -the 'k- lands were of the opinion that Washington shbuld relinquish the government into the hands of a commission to be composed of three naval and three military officers and three leading Amerie can merchants, he stated. It's pretty hard to down the man who says, "I will", A cracked bell can never: be sound, 1st Prize #200. 3rd Prize $50.% tart now- 009° more in cash prizes --foo OCTOBER. 2nd Prize #100. 4th Prize and 285 prizes of *5.% each. Already $1,000.00 has been given away during the last two months in the Webster Cigar Monthly Contests. Start now smoking Webster Cigars, Canada's greatest cigar value today, and save the bands to enter these monthly contests. a During the month of August the total number of all cigars on which excise duty was paid in Canada was 12,298,501. WHAT WILL THE TOTAL BE FOR OCTOBER? Send in your answers and remember each and e answer must be accompanied by FIVE WEBS CIGAR BANDS. The above Prizes will be allotted for, the nearest correct answers. October Contest closes midnight October 31st. Address 2 veplies to Webster Cigar Contest, P. O. Box 1080, ontreal,; TI