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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTI™G FEATURES Bob McCully Is to Turn Out With Canadiens in Montreal Blue Devils Held Drill Last Night for Game Wednesday Oshawa Hockey Club Meeting This Evening at Genosha » | 4 TODAY'S SPORTI'G FEATURES New York American Players Do Not Like Their Contracts Sharkey Being Matched With Baer; Schmeling Left Out Mimico Win Historic Mann Cup from Winnipeg Argos # tN CH ockey Meeting At Genosha Hotel This Evening Professional Hockey Clubs Cut Down Rosters Ronnie Martin and Patter- son Are Showing Real Ability in ~ Practice-- Teams Will Play Ex- hibition Game on Fri- day Night--Expect to Negotiate Deal for Player With an exhibition game sciied- uled for Friday night between the New York Americans and the New Haven Eagles, the coaches of both squads arc giving their players the once over with a view to cutting down the roster the required by their leagues. Neither manager 1s ready vel to state just what players will be allowed to go but by the end of the week it is expected that a final selection will be rade. One the to as est prospects among the new players on the roster of the Americans Ronnie Martin, who has been patrolling right wing in the practices. . If he lives up to the showing he has been -making in the last week, he will fill I hole in forward line. of the Buffalo Bisons, 1 : leading scor- bricl brigt of 15 a big the As 2 member Martin was one of the ers in the Internationa League and had a lot to do with the winn of the league championship by the Buffalo team. Should he be retain- ed he will all probability be used on right wing with Normic 'Himes and Rabbit McVeigh. In the practice sessions Simpson has been using these three together ng mn playing them in front of a defense] consisting of Worters, Dutton-and Forbes has been for another squad 'with Bill Brydge and Duke Dut- kowski, on the defense and Eddie Convey, Tommy Filmore and John- ny Sheppard as forwards, George Patterson, who with Dutkowski and Sheppard finished last season with New Haven are back in the big time together with "Jack Keating, Hib Milks and Bill Carson, all of whom are being given a chance to show their wares, At present the carrying four goalies. erts, who in while Ayres. Jackie tending the net Americans arc Maurie Rob- filled was -on the sick list last winter, is trying for a place along with Forbes and Worters. Timmins, a Western Association ji is. also being given a trial, orters, however, appears to be in no danger from any of the aspirants for his pose tion as he has been playing a scn- sational game in 'practice and his comrades predict that he will play the best game his career winter, Of the of this seven cight amateurs who have been given a trial all have been let go with the exeeption of Ewing and Kuntz, both of Toronto, who have been retained and will likely get a place on the New Haven Eagles, which city according to pre- dictions will have the best team in its history. In the opinion of "Bul- let Joe" Simpson at least ninc men among the reserves will be ready for major league play two years hence. Incidentally Simpson is looking for a left winger and may have an announcement to make in this regard in a day or so NOT ENOUGH SINGING Montreal. --"Why can't Canadians sing as they work?" asks Miss El- len Ballon, graduate of McGill Con- servatory of Music, and well-known in her profession. Interviewed gat the home of her parents here she said: "In Furope, in Germany, in Austria, people seem to be so very much more friends with music. Here for some reason that is not the case and yet I have found fully as re- sponsive audiences in Montreal as anywhere. ARENA Public Skating Every After- noon and Evening Admission 25c PRO HOCKEY NEW YORK vs. NEW HAVEN Friday, Oct. 28th, 8.30 p.m, Admission 25c, 35¢, 50c Rates. Special Weekly. Finest ton. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Gor Loss Than You Think Write now. nuinbers | Worters | Westsides Won by Big Score { Toronto, Oct. 24. -- Open rugby, {made spectacular by both sides, i featured the T.R.U, Intermediate game at Weston Saturday after- noon when Westsides A.C, showed speed and power to win 26-8 over the Weston entry. Both teams used end runs, for- {ward passes and onsides frequently { which provided a welcome change from the "two bucks and a kick' type of rugby seen so regularly in the Toronto Union series, 1D. Fer- ris and Beverley got away for long runs to score touches in the quarter, while a safety-touch added two more to give Westsides a 13- { point advantaze at the change-over. Weston used the wind advantag to get 3 single points before hal time. Weston handed their rivals a soft major score in the third quart- er when Morrison threw a laseral pass to the visitors' snap, only ten yards away from the Weston line, "Hub" Wolfrey provided the fea- ture of the fourth quarter by a solo dash across the line with - three Westside tacklers hanging to him He got the ball on the end of going 25 yards for score. Westsides came back a touchdown from an and a kick to deadline in the last | quarter, making the final score 20-8 an extension, th wit! kick onside Mimico Win Mann Cup 5 [uoronto, Oct. Minuco | taincers arc lacrosse champions of Canada, worthy holders of the his- toric Mann Cup, the gutted stick. The end or the | title trail was reached last night when the boys from the Suburban town defeated a fighting Winnipeg naut team at the Maple Leat Gardens by a 4 to Mimico was con- to sweep the mproy- of the final series, ceded an casy t round but it was a greatly | ed western team that fought a hard, losing fight last mght, For 40 minutes of play the P gers were in front it that a third gam¢ would be | sary to settle the scrap { mighty little men. of Mi through in the closing 20 minutes with three goals. Winnipeg pl much better lacrosse than first game, checked harder, ran fast- er, tra experience of the proved the deciding factor in an ex- citing ganie. Mimico supporters went wild with joy when the final gong and a rous- ing cheer acclairzed their little team as champions of Canada, first of- ficial title-holders in the abbreviat- ed zame of box lacrosse, a wame which this year replaced the 12-man style. Led by a band, Mimico fans started their victory celebration as soon as the game was over and the little town along the Lake Shore Road was the destination of a mo- tor car parade. No doubt Chief Herman and his police ad | their troubles directing traffic when the champions and celebrants arriv- ed for a reception to last long into the night. Contracts Failed to Please Amerks New York Americans of toe National Hockey League, train- ing here for the opening of the season in November, have con- tract trouble, it became known yesterday. 1 When Joe ("Bullet Joe" Simp- son, newly appointed coach, fail- ed to line up several of the nurd- outs, the Amerk management despatched Business Manager Marty Shenker from New Yosr and he held a conference with the players not satisfied with the proffered terms. No trouble is anticipated in lining the men up Coach- Simpson had his charge: out for a spirited drill early in the day and Goalkeeper Roy Wor- ters was forced to show mid-zea- son form to turn aside the del- uge of accurate shots propelled his way by the Amerk marks- men, Simpson is still undecided as to the make up of his freme lines, A pending deal with the Montreal! Canadiens is delaying his final decision, There is one thing Simpson has decided on, however, and that ig hig first string defence will con- sist of Red Dutton and the youth- ful Vernon Ayres. Bill Brydge and Duke Dutkowski will be the relief men, mie and SCLC neges- 1 but tl » 0 Cam > staff Talk with any man long enough and you'll find he was a pretty good athlete when he was young. -- Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Now scientists insist that moths make sounds that serve as speech. We have noticed them chewing the raz--Fountain Inn (S.C.) Tribuae. | | first ; | | | der Schmeling Being Sidetracked Boston, Oct. 25. -- Jack Shar- key, world's heavyweight chamn- pion, probably will defend his title in Boston against either Max Baer, Primo Carnera of Stanley Poreda, it appeared last night. Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manager, conferred with William F. Carey, president of New York's Madison Square Garden, | who came to Boston to see Buck- ley and to investigate conditions at the Boston Carden. Buckley told Cagey his fighter would next defend his title only in Boston and against an opponent who is acceptable to him. Carey had asked Sharkey would agree to meet Max Schmeling in a return bout at the Garden Bowl "on Long Island next June. "When Sharkey defends his title it will be in a Boston ring and against an opponent woo is Buckley if | acceptable to us," Buckley said. | "Sharkey is a Boston boxer and "| would draw money here than in any other city." He sug- gested Carnera, Poreda or Baer as opponents who would draw well, pointing out that Schmel- ing made Sharkey wait two years for a return bout after their first encounter, Carey said he was not adverse promoting a championship in Boston, "We can stage the contest un- the direction of the Boston Garden Sporting Club, Ine, a subsidiary of the Boston Madison Square Garden Corporation, which in turn is controlled by the New York Garden," he said. Before making a definite state- ment he said he would discuss the matter with his directors and more to Lout Moun- | olden emblem oi | 2 score. Follow- | ing their one-sided win in first game | i fielded better and only the ex-| Easterners | | | | attorneys. " "Under Sharkey's contrac: with the New York Garden," he said, "we must name an ent who is acceptable to Sharkey. That gives him the whip hand." While Carey would prefer New York as the spot for a champion- ship bout, he remarked that he had always felt a title bout in Joston would draw a 'record gate," especially with Sharkey as the principal. "I would like to see holder meet Schmeling," "but it looks to me key doesn't intend to meot the German next year. He prefs some other opponent." Look For Site Should Toronto the title- he said as if Shar Leave League | New York, Oct. 25 With the possibility looming up omin- ously that the Maple Leafs of To- ronto may not he able to weather the financial storm hovering over their heads there is a move afoul in certain International Baseball L.eazue quarters to locate a new field for introduction of Class A ball. With times being what are this ig not expected to prove an easy matter. Still there are a few ambitious settlements de- ciring the honor, if such it is, of being classed as an A.A. town, International League officials have received several enquiries regarding the future possibility of the Toronto franchise. Non is heing considered seriously, as vet, it is said. No Definite Action Yet One of the most promising pos- sibilities the Lorourh f Queens in New York City. civ heads of that thriving district have had the matter under con- sideration for thera ave :o surmount no definite action has been taken. Chief of these is gaining con- gent from the three major leaznun clubs aperating in New Vo hats) Brooklyn, under the Zoverns 10-cr)ted rights, Comment! of Queens replacing Toronto the New York Sun says: "Organized baseball has noth- ing to fear at this time from the promoters of a third major lea- gue, But dav there i be an 'outlaw movement' will seek to obtain » Queens which, based on popila- tion, might support an Inierna- tional League team. By permit- ting the International to invads Queens as a substitute for Toron- to next year, nrganized baseball would protect that territory against hostile Invasion." No objection expected The St. T.ouis Cardinals owns the Rochester Club, the New York Yankees own the Newark Bears, the Brooklyn Dodgers con- trol Jersey City, the Chicago Cubs have close relations with Al- bany. and the White Sox are he- lieved to have a working agree- ment with Buffalo, as Detroit is believed to have had with Tor- onto. These clubs, therefore, may favor the Queeng proposi- tion when and if it ig put to them. they hot as ty ome time, manv Gastageics rule that on tie possinilily soma Wn that foothold in A CALL FOR ANNIE Singer--""And_ for bonnié Annie Laurie I'd lay me down and dee!" Listener (risink)-»Is Miss Laurie in the audience?" ; oppoi- | in this air view, after violence held sway for more was indicated. TROUBLE SMOULDERS IN CANADIAN PENITENTIARY Renewed rioting was feared among the 210 prison érs at Portsmouth prison, Kingston, Ont., shown than a week and was curbed only when authorities starved the rioters, Royal Canadian Mounted Police may be called to suppress further outbreaks, it | Sport Snapshots city persistent that Dunnville, wimners of O.AS.A, will challenge the Dodger for Rumours in the B champions Are. ver) the a SCrics Intermediate series of the the Intermediate champion brand of ball final games with Sudbury » Intermediate A, to ship of the province, Should such a series take place, the that served. up in the "% would at. least be up tc - Bob McCully, of this city will arrive in the castern Hock played on spatch from Montreal this morning states that A de last year with ti Blu te try: for a McCully Imps Jrs. Canadiens Professional her from one ten place. on the metropol | Club l member tl last winter the while a 1c team defense and was given headlines end of province to duc to his feat of scoring goals In' onc' game--against # ¥ # ¥ meeting in the Gen I'he Oshawa Hockey Club will hold an executive 1 It at club will be o Hotel this cvening seven o'clock hoped members of the to place before the meeting i held hand as ther business Unfortunately it was an- meeting wonld be last night but this evening * this » ¥ ¥ cball sitnation in Oshawa the out with the following statement which can be taken fo what it is worth Q.B.L., with Toronto, but cannot do consent of this loop. The T.A.B.A. the O.B.AA. secretary will before" thinking of acting" Other- kick would jolt the SPOTLSW the "Oshawa comes strictly under the jurisdiction of the ( was given permission last year to plas again unless with the has no say oven rete matter, and Central whatsoever in the the question to the League circuit could raise a that ot wise, this strong senior ters matter, Oshawa must the 0O.B.L latter will not freeze a team out without just treatment, LJ] » LJ * | Ontario body. Regardless what Toronto abide by decision of the ( The press of Sudbury and North Bay are up in arms over the refusal ci Hamilton Vitones, Intermediate Ladies Softball Champions, to play- oft for the provincial championship with them. It seems that the Sudbury Canoe Club, as the ladies team in the Nickle Belt is called, overlooked Ihen g paying the affiliation fce of 50 cents at the beginning of the season. when Vitones defeated Ottawa the Sudburyites thought they would right into the finals but they. were left out in the cold. A request was sent to Hamilton asking. that the Vitones overlook the oversight of the and play for the championship for the good oi the sport. affibation fee This Hamilton refused to do although they agreed to play an exhibition | series » ¥ ¥ ¥ A despatch from New York yesterday afternoon stated that Joe | Simpson of the New York Americans was negotiating with. a representa- | tive of the Canadiens with a view to engineering an important deal. The | Times was in communication with Simpson last night and while he did not deny the rtatement he said that there was nothing to announce at | present. He said, however, that he might have something to say within | the next day or so. i Manager "Army" Armstrong of the arena announced this morning that the Americans and Eagles would play an exhibition game on Friday night. This game should give a good indication of the strength of the teams, The patronage for skating at the arena has been most encouraging | with the largest crowd in a long time on hand on Saturday afternoon and | evening New Zealand is expected to ex- port 1,000,000 eggs to Britain this season, about twice the quantity exported last year, Thirty-three American sound films were shown in Czechoslo- vakia in the first half of this year. SY R egent MARLENE DIETRICH In Paramount's Blonde Venus With Herbert Marshall Cary Grant Regent ocr. 27 ONE NIGHT ONLY 830 p.m, The DUMBELLS In Their New Revue "Here We Are Again" With Greatest Cast and Chorus Ever Here Seats, Thursday, 10 a.m. . ADMISSION 50c¢ A Few At--75c and $1.00 LADIES' DINNERWARE NIGHT TONIGHT [OHA { hockey Peterbwrough Exam- | r | the i such ume as he shall feel expedient | or {and | able | O.H.A. Rules Are Explained To-day the fans, players and of- ficials can scan (if they wish) the rule regarding fair play, I'his matter has been one of the ntentious of the many rules book. fans want their players able to hand out a body-check and to take The referces have always had trouble with this rule. The facts as laid down by the 1933 books arc: Charging, Tripping, Etec. No player shall raise his stick above his shoulder throw it along the ice. Charging, tripping, collaring, kicking, cross-checking, pushing, lying, sitting or kneeling shall not be allowed. The referee must rule off the ice for any time in-his discretion, a player, whe in the opinion of the f has deliberately offended against the above rule, If a player akes any unfair or rough play or Most ce in the The also stift ong 17 or the ice on referee, | disputes any decision of the referee | or other officials, or issue any foul abusive language, or enters into altercation. with a spectator, referec mdy rule him off for any foi the remainder of the game, no substitute shall be allowed. If, in the opinion of the referce, a defending player has deliberately | committed u foul to prevent a score, he shall not play until that play has been completed. Note.) The CA H.A, demands that games be cleanly played and the report to the branch scc- retary players who are guilty of undue rough playing and question- conduct. Any officer, player, coach of a team using profane abusive language shall be re- moved from the game. Fair Body Check Defined 18 A fair body check shall be when a player bodies an opponent with the hip or the side of the body when standing still or skating at a slow rate ol Speed. If, however, a player is skating fast or uses his knee or elbow it will be considered charging and a foul and be penal- ized accordingly, There shall be no body-checking within five fect of the boards. The only players permitted to usc the body in checking are players oi the defending team when they aie back .of their own 00-foot lie, but there must be no charging by these players, The rule means that there is to be no body-checking on th: for- ward linc. Note, Defense players who stand up in their positions and menace attacking players with their sticks arc committing a foul, whether they usc them or not. Referees should not allow defense players to shove attackers, who haven't got the puck, around the defense zone, but should be careful and not penalize a de- fense man who is only trying to hold his legitimate position. The attacking player may "be doing the fouling by hustling the defense player around. Both players have certain rights, Every defending player has the right to use his body to check an attacker who has the puck or who is about to reccive the puck back of the last bluc line. Body-checking is not to be regard- ed as the sole privilege of the reg- ular defense players. All players of the defending side are defense players and share alike the body- checking privileges allowed defend- ing players behind their own blue line. reierecs or of or Fishing in Mexican waters is prohibited except by government permit, according to a new law. off duty 436 London policemen were injured by fall- ing or slipping on streets last year and 337 were knocked down by motor vehicles, While Rugby Leadership Will Be Decided Wednesday Blue Devils Must Defeat Invictus at Ulster Sta- dium Wednesday Night to Stay Out in Front of Intermediate T.R.F.U. Group The Blue Devils had a full out last night at the Motor Stadium for their preparatory drill for their game with Invictus A.C. at Ulster Stadium on Wednesday night. The members of the team were showing plenty of spirit that is expected to sweep Invictus into second place in the standing and the drill went off very smoothly with the wrinkles being taken out of some of the new plays being intro- duced for the game. The team spent a good deal of time practising forward passing and are expected to capitalize for long gains by this method of attack, The throwing was not confined to onc player, as many as four taking their turn at throwning the passes. A reliable method of protection for the thrower has also been developed which will make it hard indeed for Invictus to break up the play. Plunging came in for plenty of at- tention and the regulars made life miserable for the second line, Cut- ler, Logan and Wilson were going through for big gains and will be hard to stop as they appear to be going -better cvery time out, Two new faces were out for the first time at last night's drill. Peg Hurst taking over the snapback du- tics in the absence of Alex Gray. He made a good job of it consider- ing that he has been confining his activities to softball. Millichamp was also out for the first time and should add strength to the team. The only absentees for Wednesday nizht" will be Doc Rowden and Stew Carver, the latter has not ree covered from rib injuries sustained in the Weston game here. Bill Keddwell has forsaken chance to get into senior company and will fill the only weakness in the Toronto line. Croft, the star kicker for Invictus, has recovered from a leg injury and will look af- ter the kicking duties. Should he live up to the showing he made last year the Blue Devils back field will have plenty to worrk about. The game will commence at 8.30 p.m. being preceded by a game be- twen Manning A.C, sand Invictus. The game will be broadcasted over the facilities of Station CKCL. Much interest is being evidenced in the outcome of the game locally as the winner of the game will go into the lead in T,R.F.U, each team having won its three starts this sca- son. turn City EN Trains may be registered to in- sare prompt delivery just like a letter in the mail, by a system i- troduced in England recently, The system saved an important corftract for a British firm, A trainload cf machinery for the Iraq pipe-line system had to be on board a steam- er leaving the London Docks at 8 an. G. D. Peters & Co, of Slough, were unable to place the machinery on cars hefore 4 o'clock _on the pre- vious afternoon. As there was a possibility that in its journey across London the train might be delayed at some siding, the firm registered the train. Special arrangements were made all along the line so that the train might reach its destina- tion without delay, and delivery was made to the minute, The fee for the registration of the entire train ENTiFE TRAIN REGISTERED | PRINCE SHOCKS DANISH PEOPLE Creates Interest by. Appéi ing in Most Informal Attire Edmonton, Alta. -- In Denmarld not long ago the Prince of Wales appeared at a formal gathering clad in a cut-away coat and wearing soft striped shirt and collar. 'The Journal says editorially: "There wa more in this than a shock for the arbiters of fashion and an interest ing item for the newspapers. It wai not the first time that His Highnes had defied the tyranny of moder: formal dress and it arouses in suf fering thousands the renewed hopd that the day of the starched wi collar is on the wane. While nd one proven himself more capable of wearing this form of collar smart! than the prince, his frequent disre zard for it on occasions when no body else would have had the nerve to emulate him has led to the eageq belief that under his leadership new freedosn will be won by a legion o patient sufferers. "There is no doubt that there arg certain necks constructed to con. form to the rigid lines of the wing collar; that there arc certain type who look their best and enjoy lifd thorgughly within its dignified lim itations, but the genuine liking man kind possesses for it may be judged by the number of men who wear i through choice on ordinary occa sions. [It stands as a symbol of thd lack of moral courage possessed b the male #s compared to the female Women have made constant stride in dress reform, winning health comfort without loss of grace. Ma: lias stood still in the same divisio for so many decades that it is abou time he became ashamed of his lac! of backbone! A little more encour: agement from the prince, a"litth more moral courage. and he migh find himsclf joyfully anticipating formal evening much as his wifd does instead of dolefully resigning himself to a session reminiscent of the rack and thumbscrew." Times' Classified Ads. Get Results 'RKO DOLORES DRL RIO | RADIO and JOU MCREA | Picture NEW MARTIN Savid ©, 4--DAYS--4 Selznick | Executive STARTING * TODAY | Producer was only 60 cents. -- { be Famous Animated | Panorama i. Holy Land | OPENING Positively It is the Latest and Greatest Addition to the ep- tertain. i: AT THE AUDITORIUM Formerly Mission Hall Athol St. W., off Simcoe POPULAR PRICES ADULTS 35c¢ Children 135¢, Tax Included aL EE