The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER | 10,1932 o emer Lt LL) "TODAY'S SPORTING EEATURES 'Oshawa Baseball Club Will Be Represented at Meeting National Sea Fleas Played to a Tie With Port Colborne Hamilton Defeated Kitchener With Whitehead Prominent KS LE SPORT PAGE H RAEENNR Ll TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Blue Imps Gained Tie With Fast U.T.S. Aggregation Alex. Wilson Is Awarded Crowe Memorial Trophy Pro. Football May Be Tried in Canada Next Year U.T. S. Held Blue Imps to Three-All T ie Last Night i Oshawa Players Gave Creditable Display After They Hit Their Stride '. Three Forward Lines and 4 Two Defence Combina- tions Were Given Trial --Graboski, Maundrell and Salter Were Pick of Local Team With Ship- man, Miller and Sissons Best for the Visitors Making their first public ap- pearance of the season the Blue Imps held the fast, heavy, Uni- versity of Toronto Schools aggre- gation 'to a three-all tie at the arena last night and demonstrat- ed that they will be a team to he reckoned with before the season is over. The local team was slightly stage struck in the first period but recovered themselves to play nice aggressive hockey in the last two periods. Coach Spring with two good defence combina- "tions and three forward lines. Considering how long they have heen playing together all thre: forward lines showed up well Sandford and Jackson were used behind the first line of Graboski, = Shelenkoff and Maundrell, while Wilson and Harris played behind 'the second and third Tines. Both Salter and Peterson were used al- ternately with Slater showing up a little the best. While it is hard to pick the best of the for- wards, Graboski, Maundrell, Pearce and Barnes showed up best as being a little more na- ished in their. play, However. * thé lines to be carried during the "season are by no means picked and changes will undoubtedly be % Gee petore the season is much e 3 olls and Burkenhart, r. Wilson appears headed for a regular defence position «With the other position widz open to competition, U.T.S. had a fast team that broke well together and show- "ed better combination than Osh- «awa, but they found the path to the goal blocked by a hard-hit- ting defence while both Salter #nd Peterson played well in the ' In Nich- the visi- tors had a husky defence while Shipman played a wonderfo Zame in the net and saved mauy close-in shots. Of the forwards, Lamport at centre and Sissons and Miller on the wings were the best, The latter player, al- though light was very fast and i a real prospect for senior rankz. Both Nice Goals n®:, to hold them out. Neither team showed mucn in | the way of good hockey in the first five minutes of the period and the rushes were broken up at the defence. Jackson drew a penalty in the first three minutes for tripping and the visitors took advantage of the break to press the play. Goode had a wonder- ful chance but ghot high into the gcreen after beating the defence cold. Nicholls was also danger- ous with rashes, while Graboski hed at least one good chance for Oshawa, ice the team played a three-man defence and lay back for the breaks, Graboski played juat outside the blue line and mos*, of the visitors' attacks vere broken up by his poke-checking. After sixteen minutes of plav Graboski and Maundrell rashed together, Grahoski having his shot, while Maundrell followed in fast to score on the rebound. Little over a minute elapsed he- fore Sissong drifted down the wing and scored on a shot from the side, which eluded Peterson. U.T.S. started the second per- fod 2 man ghort, Burkehart pe- ing still in the box. Witn the advantage of a player Oshawa rushed continuously with Gra- hoski and Maundrell teaming up. The former laid over three pagses it the defence which Maundrell missed. On one occasion Maun- Irell had his shot from the de- 'ence and the puck hit Simpson's pads and hounded to the corner ust missing the psot, After 'hree minutes of play, Graboskil ushed with Maundrell a: a hreat and rolled around the de- ence to score on a fasi chot to he corner of the net. THOMAS HARKNESS £ SONS LTD MONTREAL 4 A AR ALAA A experimented | With Graboski on the | Oshawa Improved Oshawa improved as they weut | along and were playing a much | more aggressive game than in the first period. Salter made a great save from Goode who was right in, while Graboski retali- ated, missing the net by inches after going through the whoie team. Pearce made another good , rush and Shipman made a great | save, Oshawa sent three man | rushes up the ice repeatedly and | U.T.S. were hard pressed for 2 time. On one occasion however, the local forwards were trapped and Miller broke away alone and went the length of the ice skate right in on Salter to give | him no chance on a high lifting shot that caught the top corner | of the net, Toward the end of ! the period Nicholls drew a pen- | alty for dumping Harris and | Oshawa leaped to the attack and | Shipman had to save shots from |i: | all angles. Peterson 'went back into not allowed to stay long as , Goode scored in three minutes taking a pass from Lamport, the shot coming from the corner a a difficult angle. Salter the: returned to the game. Ship- man made a great save of Maun- drell's shot after he had taken a pass from Graboski. Lamport: drew a rest for tripping and as | soon as he was back Burkehart | went off for charging thai Oshawa had the advantage fm | some four minutes but could no' capitalize. However before Burkehart returned Graboski and Maundrell Graboski carrying the puck to the defence where he passed to S0 to I as i LL Spert Snapshots COLT TT LLL LLL LLL Only a' meagre handful of tans turned out last night tor watch the | new edition of the Blue Imps play University oi Toronto Schools, The | game deserved much better patrona se as the local sextet played: d good | brand of hockey once they found thmselves. It hardly to be expected { that 'Oshawa with a practically mew gallery of faces on the team would | play" as polished a game as tht team of last year; but they surprised | the fans once they got over their stage fright in the second period. | * # #* #* Graboski proved to be just as tricky as cver and when on the ice | played a waiting game and poke checked at the blue line to good effect Teamed up with" Maundrell he nv AERA EEEEE nice rushes, both to ~tQn composed and broke away for some nade some great plays and when plavers becom { the game again they will be hard | Shelenkoff, while the Pierce third line lines worked well bug the moved about to work out W r combination second line was { Goodchild, Chappell with a moyle, Gambl Barnes, and and cked as any rec the players may be Baschall Club will go ) y niin tinge 1 ohoure this nna ncelng i 1he ntral Ontari ion of the Oshawa Fran- he cusscd | i ht meeting sentatives will ub meetir 1 on Monday evenin the { net in the third period but was Royal York seuiors oi the Monda IY rushed together with | Maundrell whose shot missed the f I net, The shot went around he- hind the net and came out front where it was seized upon by Graboski who had followed in | and Shipman had no chance t> shift across to save. For .n» | remaining ten minutes of play both teams tried all they knew to break the tie, but the salies | stood in the way, with i and Shipman making of remarkable saves, The Teams Oshawa -- Goal, Peterson; de- fence, Sandford and Jackson: number centre, Craboski: wings, Maund- | alternates, | rell and Goodchild, Normoyle, Gamble, Salter (sub goal). U.T.S. -- Goal, Shipman: de- fence, Nicholls and Burkehart. centre, Lamport; wings, Stoller: and Goode; alternates, Sissons Armstrong. Stephens, Miller and | Casselman (sub goal). Referee "Army" Armstron: SUMMARY First Period . Maundrell (Graboski) Sissons Jackson and Shelenkoff; Chappell, Pearce, Barnes and Oshawa Uu.n.s Penalties Burkehart, Second Period Graboski Miller Oshawa U.T.S. Penalties--Nicholls. Third Period U.T.8. Goode (Lamport) Oshawa .. Grahoski (Maundrell) Penalties -- Lamport, Burke- hart, Jackson, Nicholls and Nor- moyle, g Pro Football May Be Tried Montreal, Dec. 10.--A group of Canadian sportsmen intends to introduce professional football into Eastern Canada, Lionel Con- acher, veteran of the sport wars, told the Canadian Press last night. A preliminary meeting had been held and the question dig- cusped, the football, hockey, la- cussed the football, hockey, la- In attendance at the meeting were Leo Dandurand and Joe Cattarinich, owners of Montreal Canadiens of the National Hoec- key Leazue, Thomas P. Gorman, Ottawa sportsman and Conacher. At present the matter was in abeyance, awaiting the decision of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, which is now in session in Ottawa, as to whether or not professionals and amateurs will be allowed to min ing field. Should the decision he favor- able, the sportsmen will enlist both professionals and amateurs in their teams. Conacher stated that the discussion had not yet reached the point of deciding where clubs would be operated, but Ottawa, Toronto and Mont- real appeared the logical points, Conny stated that reports he would own a franchise in Toron- to were premature. Tt was believ- cd, however, that the city of his exploits when he was the "big Train' of Argonauts, wonld draw the noted athlete to that city. A report that Dunco one-time noted backfielder, con- nected with the league, was de- nied by Conacher. He did not say, however, that Munro would not come in later. a "Pilgrim on carth, thy home heaven ; stranger, thou 4 is t the guest of God," Mary Baker Salter | gle on the play- | Munro,' in | ind Whol ; : Pp ian on | tc help o ilintoff playing ( ) etting Xcitin fists flying high, Come alo quite vo teams batt! [Kid Chocolate |i coming vous ies yuter Beat La Barba [1720s atte: anotact. with 15th round so 8) - could only stand and exhanst- in mid- {1 and go through the leaming Cuban hon-bon, slender | ov firine "Keed" Chocolate, beat off the | ABarba, a chunk 15-round challenge of chunky Fi eurlv-headed vouth del LaBarba last night to retain | \ppiles, once th hig claim to the feath ight hampi ed the slim | championship, but hobHing un | close and bitter a left hand to big Garden pit has with . a son. Shaded off a trifle from the i ctacular form he hown in| | three years of battling top-notel is whi i feathers and lightweight fact as they could be thrown again him, Chocolate had wough | extra sparks to ecateh eves of the two judzes, Austin and | | Eddie Farrell, while ferec, | Willie Lewis, voted the slam- | | bang duel a draw at the » of | the 15th round. Closely Matched Boxers A crowd of 16,000, one of best of the season, saw the two little gamecocks, as far apart in style as they were in the tints of | th their skins, <lug along at such an | mer even pace that the Associatcd | months over press score gheet chalked up six | bees destined to rounds for each, with three even. | have been cleared. There were no knockouts, but I shipment numbered ent 5 LE | od they New York, Dee. 19 Phe ving ood-look- from Los only after batt as the th lonz een 1s sea- quarters ttack the first, fifth, and 14th ron left hand the "Keed's"" up from their to the head. won 11th pping seventh has i in 1d Just « the " --- HONEY PRODUCTION INCREA of the engaging Sam the I Can- in Ottawa Farmers adian Prairies are honey production on an even seale than in former Custom reports at the eity Winnipeg show that millions bres have been shipped Prairie Provinces this clo creater the | years; of of sums- 10,000 packages of Prairie farmer The largest four and REGEN ----=------ Starts Monday / Joseph M Schenck presen 'S Added Betty Boop PS PH Betty Boop Ltd. A Storm of Emotion In a Deluge of Passion! The lightning star of stars strikes at the heart ot fhe world with the PEAK PER- Hy FORMANCE OF HER "PRO & CON" "AREER! . Regent News Tom Howard mba amsaaai accustomed to | With these two players was | motions | flyweight | ne- | into and that during the past siv | | All| of | Oshawa re- | i MAPLE LEAF S NEW SCORING THREAT Ken Doraty who is meplacing Frank Finnigan at right wing for the Toronto Manle Leafs in the Nat'onal Hockey League is tied with Charl'e Conacher of the same tcam for scoring honours, Fleos Content vt With Draw Game It Sailors Colhorne the 1-all weadlock mirtites of Leat Gar- was as close checking control, share Toronto, Dee, 10.-- zh night for the tars from Port I'lea pllots of lub playing to a in an hour and 30 hockey at the Maple dens last nizht, Play as the with close keeping offences in and on play an equal in the O.H.A. points {a fair decision, | National Canadian champions, | with their rebuilt staff. put ip a | scrappy display against the { smooth skating Ports, but breaks around the goal { when they had victory edz of their ticks, their hopes. The Fleas more coring opportunities lacked the finish when in fron: Of the nets after clever plays had beaten all the guards, The close score made the gam interesting for the small crowd during the long session wi) the win depending play, nearest either but close was side conld and that doesn't count in hockey, The Pleas had a revised line-tip with Normie Lam- port, regular rearguard, on the i front line, and Marty Nuzent | back on the defence. With Lam- pori, Nugent, Hearn and McAl- i pine, all defence men the the Nationals lost a lot of in r. although they { made it difficult to get near their | nets, with and score the the senior bad on the ruined had fai mi outer on any the get, on Harry Gray Chunky Harry | Marlboro junior, the Ports, playing great | at mid-iee, Gray almost beat his i old home tow his brilliant i work, only great goal-guarding hoelkey with half million bees packed in spec- | ! y oe {mer had no chance to save, rom | i ial containers, which the Southern United Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. came States. | Many Clubs Will | Compete in Races | Joston, were. issued yesterday to | elubs in. Canada and ore than la score of other countries te compete In an international eight-meter series at Marblehead next Summer, The Royal Yacht Squadron of Halifax, Royal Cant- dian Yacht Club of Toronto and the Vancouver Yacht club are among the clubs invited from the Dominion, Varions clubs in the States which? include eight-metre clags craft in their racing fleet also were asked to send repre- sentative crews, In addition to Canada, the countries. which received direct invitations include: England, | Ireland, Scotland, Germany, { France, Norway, Holland, Bel- | gium, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Tinland, Spain, New Zealand. Australia, Bermuda, Cuba, Ar- gentina and Switzerland. Recogz- nized vacht clubs in other coun- tries will be elizible to enter the competition, which will exte three weeks, beginnifty ye :) ~y yacht Dec. 10.---Invitations ; J Hamilton continued on the attack but Berner | the United | { | was '1 National | maath | {in | waved | after | Whitehead { who supplied > Ji Times' Class and zood close-in defensive work keeping him off the score sheet. iray was tie best player on the ice in both directions, and he kept up a fast elip from first to finish Nationals played game of « checking and try- ing to make the most of opci ngs for scores, but they went in {lashes, with {first one player travelling al speed and ther another. They never seemed to . together. The Fleas st their'big chances in the latter part the game after having i lie t of the exchanges in the rst with: the Ports 1 most of ilors tired in the and were extended tie-in the extra their usual lose top of wor two 'periods, their The ession, round the time third to hold plav. zone on to a Hamilton Best In Fast Game Dec. 10 Hamilton up with the leaders Seven O.H.A. Hamilton, Tizers went the Supreme group here last night defeated Kitchener by 2 to 1. But it was only checking of Chuck centre and Berner's nets that prevented from winning score ol the close Roth work in the Be by a much lar margin, They outplayed the iu- vading Empires for more than forty minutes of the journey and threw 'rubber at the citadel from all angles After a first period in which Referee Charley Talbot no fewer than seven of fenders to the penalty Hoch twice; the Bengals went work and after one minute and thirty seconds play in the a the scoreless of Berner for The score laid down behind one. had the twine counter number Whitehead EE -------- TON BAND FOR SKATING GEN. ADMISSION--25c. IGHT! Tor. Royal ay | Canada's Olympic when they | at | Kitchener | bench, | to | MONDAY, 8.30 p.m. SENIOR HOCKEY Yorks vs. Oshawa GEN. ADMISSION--25¢. Wilson Awarded Crowe Trophy Ottawa, Dec, 10.--£Alex. Wil- son, of Montreal, is the outstand- ing athlete of Canada by decision of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. He Norton H. Crowe Memoria! Trophy at the annual meeting of the Union yesterday. One of the most brilliant mem- bers of the 1932 Olympic track team, Wilson, ran the 800 metres at Los Angeles in world record time, bat placed second to Tom Hampson, of England. He also placed third in the quarter-milz: event, Five other athletes were nomi- nated for the trophy but the choice fell on Wilson. They wers Duncan McNaughton, of Van- couver, winner of the high jump at Los Angeles: Ross "Sandy" Somerville, of London, Ontario, winner of the United States amateur golf championship: Cockburn of Winnipez, and goaler of the captain Winnipegs, championship hockey team; Miss Hilda Strike. of Montreal, who placed second in the women's 100-metre event at los Angeles, and Gordon "Phat" Wilson, of Port Arthur, star hockey player, A brief discussion preceded adoption of the trophy commit- ce's report and motions were made to substitute the names of Somerville, MeNaughton and ITilda Strike. After tribute to the attainments of these three motions were withdrawn and the a ward to Wilson was unanimous- ly approved, The important to play the said P. J. man of the Olympic In honoring Wilson the was recognizing a loser as worthy of the highest distinction. Alex. Wilson had come in second but he had broken the world's record and put up a splendid perform- ance, e thing in sport vame--not to win, Mulqueen, chair- lia Won From Devlin New York, Dec. 10. tornado = from ie Battaglia, hammered his to the top of the middle- A larrup- 'ant way was awarded the | Bill | the | committee, | Union | Winnipeg, | weight boxing division Lere last | night by decisively outpointing | "Chick" Devlin, veteran battler, in a one-sided 10-round bout. From the start there was never (any doubt as to the outcome. | Battaglia clouted his opponent | with a terrific early volley of short, bope-shattering punches {and had Devlin in distress in the third, fifth and seventh rounds. The crowd roared in approval as the black, curly-thatched Win- nipeg boy's hand was raised in victory. The Canadian Press score | card gave him seven rounds, the | first and second being =2ven, { while Devlin's dying spurt in the { ninth zave him a slight edge, Battaglia scaled 160, 'a half- pound more than Devlin, He lost little time in carrying the battle to the former Vancouver pugilist, but Devlin's splendid defence, coupled with a good deal of holding, kept the Battaglia dyna- mite from exploding uptil the third round. " | OUT OF POLITICS Cap D'Antibes, France, -- If | any doubt exists on the question of James J. Walker's return to politics, they should be dispelled forever, the former New York { Mayor told a reporter. | "Since I have sacrificed mysei' to my party," Walker said, "I have decided irrevocably not to return to politics. Seven years as mayor of New York is eiough for anyone. I will return to the United States when [ have finish- | ed my aulobiography, a hook | concerned with my political ex | periences. After that it !s like- ly that I will resume my prac- | tice of law, though I am econsid- | ering at least six offers to engage {in industrial enterprises.' "Paticnee, persistence and pow jer to do, are only acquired by ! work.""--H, G. Holland, "Home is the chief school of hu- man virtues,"--Channing. | |] | | _ "Home--the Nursery of the Ine | finite."--Channing; "Home interprets heaven. Home lis heaven for beginners, -- Ch. H, i Parkhurst | ------ ember --. Michael Faraday leit anything to chance, but through careful work proved his theories, Ren ever NEW MARTIN THEATRE ! middie Chukker McGowan dented | a perfect pass right in the mouth | of the Kitchener goal and. Ber- Tigers Second Goal hefore the period tallied goal two and this time the assist, the speedly right-winger ating in behind the Kitchener zoal before passing the puck out in front to the uncovered Whitehead. For the rest of the period Just proved unbeatable, In third and final period the Kitchener team sent as many as five men up on the attack but the period was half over before Mit- { chell beat Marsh for what proved lone counter a scramble be it the came Empires' after to and { which found Marsh off balance. THREE WAYS 10 LOWER COSTS These are three princinal meth- ods of reducing the cost of pro- ducing erops. [Iield Husbandry experts of the Dominion Experi- mental Farms observe. These methods include the economical production of heavier yields per acre, the use of larger machinery and more labour-saving equip- ment, and the operation of a larger area of land under culti- vation, In addition to this, infor- mation derived from cost of pro- duction studies mal possible the substitution of more profit. able for legs profitable crops. errr) ended | number | it was Cain. | NOAH BEERY--MAE MA gh et togettier the great stories of covered wagon days. Every second, packs a punch, new riding thrills, startling surprises, excite ment galore! A quick-shooting, rip-roaring drama that lifts you out of your seat and sets you out on the western plains! Great Western Cast: Includes and other big favorites SATURDAY MONDAY "Ur of the range and the horse that thinks repay to re-enact one of MADISON