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a 'tnd 'individuals wey # Ee PAGE SIX WHITBY WINS S THE OSHAWA' DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, L SH Ne OCTOBER 19, 1927 OWMAN < Canada May Be Scene of 'Next Olym npic Games After *:.... Those-Held at St. Moritz Federation Internationale of | Bobsleighing and Tobog- " ganing is Sponsor of The Proposal -- Games at St. Moritz Will Take Place Next February. i ad es There is considerable possibuay that Canada will be the scene of the next Olympic winter sports--ifollow- ing those to be held at St. Moritz n February next, and the Federa- tion Internationale of Bobsleighing and Tobogganing is sponsor of the proposal, The A.A.U, of C. quite recently became a member of the Federation. The bobsleighing in connegtion with the forthcoming Olympics will take place on Febru- ary 15 and .17 'and 'the 'skeleton' | contgst on the 16th, The meeuuny of the Federation will take place at St. Moritz on February 16 and Can- ada will be entitled to representa- tion. In fact, the officers of the Federation are very anxious that our Dominion be represented, as the IPederation fs desirous of securing detailed information as to the mun- ner in which tohogganing is con- ducted here, as to implements, type of races, stations and courses, with the end in view of adding this fea- ture to the sports supervised by the Internationale, which is representa- tive of fourteen affiliated nations. Officers of the Federation have expressed themselves as being -par- ticularly happy to see Canada be- come affiliated, as they put it, "be- cause you are masters from the point of view of winter sports." They are hopeful that in connection with the Olympie games when held in America the winter sports will take place in Canadg,. .in which would be included world's champion- ships in bobsleighipg, "skeleton," "luge," Canadian tobogganing and skiing, There is no national organization { in the Dominion, on the roster oJ the A.A.U, of C. governing the gports being supervised by the In- ternational Federation, though there are a great many people interested and actively engaged, and the mat- ter will be discussed at the forth- coming meeting of the AAU. wu C, In the meantime President Me- Vicar is very desirious. that clubs interested should communicate with Dr. A. 8. Lamb secretary of the AAU. of C., Mec- Gill University, Montreal, in order that the Union may have all avail- able information at its disposal. CALGARY TIGERS HAVE WITHDRAWN FROM THE PRAIRIE PRO LEAGUE Oct. 19---Frank Calder, president and commis- hockey, to Toronto, of Montreal, tion Hockey League sioner of professional give him his full titles, was in the | city yesterday on his way back from | the meeting of the N.H.L, governors in Detroit on Monday and the presi- dent was very enthusisatic over the prospects for the coming season, He stated that there was nothing for publication regarding Monday's meeting in addition to the reports sent ouj from Detroit and when questioned as to the disciplinary actions taken in conneetion with the occurrences at the final game of the world's series at Ottawa last Spring between Boston and Ottawa and the unsuccessful move to have the sus- pensions of Hooley Smith and Bill Coutu reduced, refused to discuss the matter beyond stating that as far as he was concerned the matter twas closed and that fitting penal- ties for their offences had been handed out to the offenders. He was net nearly so backward in speaking of the approaching sea- son, which opens four weeks from yesterday, or of the new rink in Detroit, which he states is the lat- est in every respect in.arenas, does not suffer in any respect in comparison with Madison Square Garden and in some ways there are improvements on New York's big arena, ' President (Calder expects the 1927-28 season to be the best ever in 'the history of the National League and every club, with the pos- sible exception of Pittsburg, will be stronger, than last year. - The Pi- rates have been handicapped by the delay in settling the estate of the former owner and the management has been unable to do anything to- wards strengthening the team, but Odie Cleghorn has several deals in the way which he hopes to close once he is able to talk business, Focr New Managers. Jack Adams, of Detroit, who with Shorty Green, of the Americans, Barney Stamley, of Chicago, and Conny Smythe, of Toronto, is mak. | ing his first managerial start in big time hockey, has rebuilt the Detroit team and it looks as if "Jawn" will have a contender all the way. Chi- cago intends to injeet mew blood to a certain extent and is looking for a satisfactory outcome from the operation. The Americans are strengthening several of the weak spots that were apparent when the pressure was strongest towards the close of jast season amd it is ex. p jo Wi of the Na- | It | RUGBY RESULTS RUGRY STANDINGS Standings of teams on the thie senior Rugby Unions are as follows: Intercollegiate Won Lost For Ag't. Pts. MeGill .... 2 0 23 16 4 of. Tv ef 1 6 12 J] Gueen's ... 0 1 10 11 0 * Games next Saturday--U. of T, at Queen's. Interprovinelal W L T For Ag't Pte Ottaws . .-- 2 OG 13 7 318 3 Hamilton "39 0 38 9 4 Argonauts wd 1 1.13 33.1 Montreal .. . 0 8 0 11 42 0 Games next Saturday---Argonauti at Montreal; Hamilton at Ottawa. Senior O.R\U, Won Lost For Ag't Pts, Balmy B 0 417 1 H Hamilton . 12 1 13 1 4 Varsity ... vi} 1 432 16 2 Camp B. ... 0 g YY 44 0 Games next Saturday--Camp Borden at Varsity; Balmy Beach at Hamilton, Interscholastic 4 Won Lost For Ag't Pts Oshawa ...... 1 0 16 6 2 U.T.8. ig We 35 1 2 Lindsay 1 1 36 0 Cobourg 1 6 16 0 Games next Saturday--Cobourg at U.T.8.; Oshawa at Lindsay. ELIZABETHS LOSE JUVENILE TITLE Kingston, Oct, 19--Toronto Eliz- abeths lost to the 0.B.A A. juvenile championship in the play-off game here yesterday afternoon to Ottawa Glebes by 8 to 3, the Capital play- ers hitting Sones in three innings to score more than enough runs to win, The game was played in very chilly weather, the last three inn- ings being played in a downpour of rain, - Elizabeths scored two runs in the first inning, but after that Glebes forged ahead, and remained in the lead, finally making three runs in the sixth inning to win eas- ily, Erenberg replaced Sones in the seventh, and allowed oné run and no hits, Johnston and Eisen played well for the losers, while Taylor pitched nice ball for Glebes, and was given good support throughout, Bever idge of Ottawa was the hitting star with three singles in five chances, The fielding features were provided by Sharpe and Purdy of Glebes, Ottawa Glebes--Purdy, 2b; Blan. ford, ss; MeGill, rf; Beveridge, ¢; Sharpe, If; Switzer, rf; Collins, 1b; Bennett, 3b; Taylor, p. Toronto Elizabeths -- Johnston, | 3b; Eisen, 2b; Samuels, If; Caplan, | rf; Levinsky, cf; Winkler, ss; Starr, | 1b; Eckler, ¢; Sones, p; Erenberg, p, Umpires--Sullivan and Twigg of Kingston, ; CURLERS PREPARE FOR COMING SEASON Oshawa Curling Club will partii- pate in both the Ontario Tankard and District Cup competitions ac- cording to the groupings announced sand adopted at the anpual meeting of the Ontario Curling Association held at the Granite Club in Toron- to yesterday The local club will be grouped in the District Cup with Belleville, Campbeliford, Cobourg, Colborne and play will be at Belle- ville. The group is Ne 3. In the Ontario Tankard competition tne locals are grouped. with Belleville, Cobourg and Colborne and play in this will also be at Belleville. This group will be known as Group No. 2, Referees are J. A. Kerr and W. J. Wray for the respective competi- tions. | | The gathering was the fifiy-thira annual and there were delegates 'from all over the province. The fol- lowing registered: D.C. Thompson, | Aetncourt Heather; A. E. Bottom, Bobcaygeon; I', W, Gillies, Bramp- ton; F. M. Field, K.C., Cobgurx: D. B. Dufficld, Detroit; Dr. T. A. Bertram, Dundas; T. J. Hamil- ton, Fergus; A. R. Goldie, Galt; J. G. Webster, Gait Granites; Major Grant, Georgetown; Ross Harstoue, i Hamilton Thistles; J. A. Torrence. Hamilton Vi'torjas; J. H, Cruik- shanks, Keene: Geo. Hanson, King:- ton; L. V. O'Connor, Lindsay; James Malcolm, Markham; R. M. Waddell Millbrook; D. A. MeNabb, Orillia; W. H. Smith, Owen Sound; J. V. | Moors, Pet-~ oro; Col. Bob Maeck- enzie H. W. Saunders, Stouffvil; Martine Lindeay, Tor- onto; Chas. Bulley, Toronto Gran- ites; BE. P. Atkinson, 'High Park: Alex Keith. I akeview; Dr. Wyllie. Oakwood; J. J. A. Weir, Kitchener; past presidents: W. R. Goldic, Galt; Col. BR. Mackenzie, Seria; ou J..0 Burden, Detroit; Thomas 6 Bennie Toronto. Three rezisirations from the as- soelation were received and three new eniries accepted. Woodstock. Port Eizin and Toronto Queen City disappear from the O.C.A., while 1heir places will be taken by Allis- ton, Ki chener and Strathroy. v SPORT SNAPSHOTS Basketball came up for quite a discussion at a meeting of the Major Ladies League held at the Motor City Bowling Club the other night. From what can be gathered quite a number of the girls in the city are taking kindly towards a ladies' basketball league, but so far nobody has taken the initiative and called a meeting t o discuss the proposition, There is no doubt but that the league would go over strongly once it got started. There are four gymnasiums in the city at present and indications are that three of these would be available. that could be possibly secured are t The fourth is doubtful. The three he Collegiate, St. Andrew's and the Y.M.C.A. The Armories, it is understood, is used practically every even- ing and it would therefore be rather hard for the military people to give their evenings over to other organizations. They haye a regular program to follow out and if an evening was taken, the schedule would be hinder- ed. A meeting of the dish | O.H.A. junior team wil likely take ayers 'wishing to try out for places on the local place at the Y.M.C/A. Friday night when plans for the coming season will be discussed. This is, however, not definite, and an announcement will be made tomorrow to the effect. A number of the lads have been out .out- of their muscles and getting into the squad will likely hit the trail ne main pastime. with "Coxie" Cox getting the kinks shape generally. The remainder of xt week and road work will be the The local trainer thinks a lot of road work as a condi- tioner and he is sure to have quite a following. There is nothing better than road work as a wind developer. One of om coatempories prints team: "Oshawa's intermediate O.H.A. this in regard to Osnawa"s hockey hockey team prospects inculde the following in addition to last year's stars: 'Boucher, of Chapleau; Budd Charlton, of the C.C.M. team, Toronto; Densom and Avery, of Bowman- ville; Kip Rowden, of Port Hope, and Murrells, of Collingwood, It's alright, Mr. Shantz, the O.H.A, has been in- moves except those of the two boys from These cards, it is expected, will come will the O.H.A. say?" formed and has sanctioned all the the Northern Ontario League. What through as soon as the O.H.A. and the N.O.H.A. settle their differences. Just a reminder--things are altogethe woods-- Galt and Guelph are located r on the level down this neck of the in Western Ontario, The announcement of the Oshawa City Football Club that it will charter buses to make the trip to New Toronto next Saturday afternoon for the second game for the championship of the first division of the Toronto and District league will be received with welcome by local soccer fans. Under the circumstances quite a following sk it meets the Goodyears and the vocal help the boys not a little, team ought to wip the game hip of the division. This has club has done much to foster footbal ould accompany the local team when support of a good home crowd: should Speaking frankly on Saturday exhibition the Saturday and thus carry off the champion- been Oshawa Football Club's year and the 1 in this community. The local dele- gation to the game, including the players, will leave here at 12.45 o'clock Saturday and all wishing to make tl executive immediately so as to allow tion accordingly. we trip should get in touch with the that body to charter its transporta- The Sportsmen's Patriotic Association's games are going to be quite popular thisyear, especially in this manville wiljgenter a team from that with the Oshawa entry should make the local district quite prominent, series acts a8 a good conditioner an get a little pre-season experience, city and in Bowmanville several of used to advantage by both teams, The Chevrolets are away to St. game of the series to determine the i tario Amateur Softball Association, district. We understand that Bow- town in the series and this together The d in addition it allows the teams to With all the strange players in the these exhibition contests could be Catharines today playing the second ntermediate championship of the On- The game won't get under way until about 4 o'clock, the St. Thomas church officials believing that if a late start was made the team would draw a better crowd. Oshawa fans would support the team to the extent game was not here, of several thousand people if the gan game is necessary, a report from in Hamilton or Oakville, oOrable fo thé local management, better than Oakville, transport a ball team from one city St. No doubt either of these centres would be fav- although - Hamilton would likely draw That is what counts these days. Too bad the last 1e were a twilight fixture, If a third Kitt's says, it will either be played It costs money to to another, Winners Announed For Inter-Collegiate Meet re 4 Northam of Whitby Wins In- dividual Senior Champion- ship, While Junior Honors Go to O, Dewland of Whit- by -- Revised Figures for Sehool Championship Give Whitby an Increased Lead Qfficials of the Inter-Collegiate athletic meet which was held in this city a few days age today announced the winners of the junior and senior champioships, winners of the school shields and presented revised fig- ures for the standing of the various schools. The championship went to Whitby with 54 points, while Osh- awa came second with 46 and Bow- manville third with 38. Whitby High School also captured the senior shield with 32 points in genior events with Bowmanville an- nexing the junior shield with a total of 29 points, Northam, of Whitby carried off the individual senior championship with 16 points while another Whithy lad, O, Dewland, secured 16 points to capture the individual junior championship, Gold medals are to be awarded to the champions while the runners-up will receive silver med- als. Bronze medals will be present- ed to athletes ranking in third and fourth positions, The runners-up for the junior championship were Hezzlewood, of Bowmanville and Quinn also of that town each making a score of 11, Shelle .koff of Oshawa won third place with 4 points while Harris and Smith of Oshawa were tied in fourth place. : In the senior seciion the runners- up was Maundrell of Whitby; Baird of Oshawa won third place with 10 points while there were five on equal footing for fourth place, De- Mille, Russell, Kohen and Armitage, of Oshawa and Bascom, of Whithy. ionship held for the first time last vear made a strong appeal to the delegates at the meeting to encour- age the younger generation to take up the curling game. The veterans are passing out of the pfeture and the ranks must be filled by younger nlayers. A proposal was made to the meeting that boys 21 years of age and under be admitted to mem- bership in the Ontario Curling As- sociation without payment of the annual fee. The motion was car- ried after a short discussion on the yarious ways of inducing boys to take up the game. > Officers Elected Officers of the Ontario Curling Association for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Patron, His Excellency, the Goy- ernon-General, Lord Willingdon; Honorary president, Hon, W. D. Itesz; president. J. J. A. Weir, Kit- chener; first vice president, BE. T. Lightbourne, Toronto; second vice president, W. H. Davis, Hamilton Thistles; chaplain. Rev. J. W. Ped- ley, Toronto; seeretary treasurer, G, S. Pearey, Toronto, ' Exeeutivc committee--T. A. Bert- rama. of Dundas; F. M. Field, K.C.. of Cobourg: H. Watson. of Sarmia; D. B. Duffield, Detroit; F. J. Hamil- ton of Fergus; and D. A. MacNabb, of Orillia. 2 Mr. Thomas Rennie presented the 1927 Ontario Tankard banner w Col. Bob Mackeazie, of Sarnia. who replied on. behalf of the Sarnia club. Mr. 'E. T. Lightbourne and other meptbers of the SApeptiation expres- i "of the jnterest he PRES. Ine, . : the curling' gafue by naugenat- | ing a Dominion Championship ser- ies, which was won last year by Ha- lifax. A presentation in the form of a gold button was made to Mr. Rennie by the MacDonald Company in appreciation of his services =p chairman of the Dominjon champ- ionship committee, Mr. Ligut- bourne made the presentation. The retiring president, Mr. Larry V. O'Connor, of Lindsay, was the re- cipient of the customary presenta- tion, the president's jewel. PROTEST ONLY TALK Kingston, Ont., Oct. 19. -- Queen's rugby team never once contemplated a protest on the game of Saturday' in Montreal, because of the fact that they were mot notified when there were only three minutes to play. Sec- retary J. S. McDonnell, of the Athletic Board of Control, stated today that the report that Queen's would protest was ridiculous, for the Tricolor never had any such intention. Naturally at the time the msitake occurred the at- tention of the head linesman, "Red" Dixon, was drawn to the matter and there was considerable discussion re- garding his work, but the idea of pro- testing formally to the union was ney- er entertained. MANY SMALLPOX CASES REPORTED IN OTTAWA Ottawa, Oct. 18--An exceptional ly large number of smallpox cases are reported in the city resulting in the closing of a number of classes in the public and 'separate schools. There are 22 cases, most.y children. at the civie smallpox hospital. Ap- proxhiately 60 pupils: j udéd from school - closing Of their classes. HIELD AND B Present Golf Prizes Saturday Prizes and trophies won during the past season will be presented to the winners at the closing tea to be held by the Oshawa Golf Club Sat- urday afternoon. After a mixed fourcome is played tea will be served in the clubhouse, The presentations will follow: The winners in the ladies' section are as follows: Club Championship, prize donated by Mrs. F. W. Bull, won by Mrs, Eric Phillips; runner up, prize do- nated by Mrs. W, BE. Phillips, won by Mrs. Geo. Evans, Cowan Plate--Prize donated by Mrs. F, W. Cowan, won by Miss Margardt Bull; runner up won by Mrs. J. F. Grierson, McLaughlin Trophy--Prize do- nated by Mrs. R. 8, McLaughlin, won by Mrs. F, G. Carswell; runner up won by Mrs. F W, Bull, Houston Trophy--Prize donated by Mrs. T. E. Houston, won by Miss Margaret Bull; runner up won by Mrs. F. W, Bull, 4 Three best scores--1st Flight do- nated by Mrs. W. E. Phillips, won by Mrs, F. W. Bull; 2nd Flight do- nated by Mrs. E. C, Hodgins, won by Miss Marjory McGillivray. Ringer Competition--1st Flight, donated hy Mrs, Fred Storey, won by Mrs. Eric Phillips; 2nd Flight, donated by Mrs. H. E. Smith, won by Miss Marjory McGillivray, In the men's section Robert Hen- derson won the club champion- ship and win it the R. 8. .McLaugh- lin trophy, George Jacobs was the runner-up, The president's trophy, donated hy President Major E, C. Hodgins, was won by F. G. Carswell, Dr, Bascom was the runner-up. The F, W. Cowan trophy is still undecided. Robert Henderson ang Dr. Bascom will meet in the final which will be decided before Satur- day's function, TEX RICKARD STICKS New York, Oct. 19--Tex Rickard has no idea of severing his connection with Madison Square Garden, accord- ing to a telegram erceived yesterda- from the promoter, who is on a va- cation at Hot Springs, Va. "Stories in New York newspapers to the effect there is friction in Madison Square Garden Corporation, and that I contemplate resigning, are not true," his wire read. "I am still one of the largest stockholders and look forward to a prolonged pericad of prosperity for the Garden," Junior Sochey In City Will Hold Initial Workout In| Another Week -- Harry Lecky Likely to Coach Team Again -- Went Into Third Round of Semi Finals Last Year. Prospects better than ever before are facing Oshawa's Junior Ontario Hockey Association's team and in- dications, if pre-season gossip means anything, are better than ever be- fore. With less than one week to pass before the initial workout, fans are evincing considerable interest as to the personnel of the squad. While a meeting will be held shortly to organize the managemeny and players, predictions are the same gentlemen, Harry Lecky, "Ab- bie" Corrin and '"'Coxie" Cox, and Harold Luke will hold sway in exe- cutive positions and guide the des- tiny of the team. last year a suc- cessful season was enjoyed and for a time it looked as though the team would bring a championship back to Oshawa, but St, Michael's of Toronto took away all hopes when they low- ered local colors in the third round. However ,another chance is com- ing and the team that steps on the ice this winter will be an alto- gether stronger one than that whieh met defeat at the hands of St, Mi- dhael's, A number of new and experienced players are in town and eligibile under the residence rule to play for Oshawa. Their certificates were passed at an early session of the O.H.A., and apart from several which were held up pending settle- ment with the N.O.H.A. little trou- ble will be experienced this year in regard to players, Included among the lads to have arrived here since last winter is Sam Levine, sterling ret guardian of the South Porcu- pine intermediates and formerly of the Timmins juniors. Then there is Bill Arundle, a forward who shoots from the left: side and who hails from Timmins. Both Levine's and Arundle's certificates are pending, but these will likely be issued in a few weeks' time, That this year's team might true- ly be called a combination of the Shamrocks of last year and the Deseronto sextette is evident in that there will be two anyway from the Deseronto practieally sure of stezuy places, These are Leo Buryea, left VILLE JR* SHIELD i Prospects xceeding Bright forward. Both these. lads*have a "rep" a yard long and they are sure to make the home boys step for re- gular berths. Then there is "Chuch" Davidson, of Toronto, who is a forward of no mean abilny. Another outsider who will be wel- comed this year when the boys take to the ice is Gerald Rowden, well known as a player in Port Hope. Rowden is a forward and shoots from the right side. Fred Gerster, of Lindsay, is also in the city and will try out for a forward position. The aforémentioned players to- gether with last year's should round cut a fairly formidable team, Avau- able this year of the old standbys will be the two goalies, Eddie Le- veque and Doug. MacNally, Eddie Harrington and "Tie" Little will be available again for riglit defence and sub right wing, respectively. The old left and right wingers, Ar- tie Black and "Dec" Rowden will still be at home before loeal crowds. Herb Spanton will also be available for relief duty. Preliminary roadwork will star) Monday, October 17, from the Y.M, C.A., it is expected and later the team will go to Toronto to work out on artificial ice. FRANK NIGHBOR SIGNS Ottawa, Oct, 19--Frank Nighbor has signed with the Ottawa Sena- tors for the approaching season, The 'spoke check' artist signed on the dotted line yesterday, He en. ters his seventeenth year of profes sional hockey, and his thirteenth year with the Senators. Frank has ben playing golf around Pem®roke this summer as well as a little baseball, The pro. there thinks Nighbor has a good fu- ture as a golfer, Nighbor is some- what heavier than in former years, but in fine physicial condition, BRANCH CANNOT ACT Edmonton, Oct, 19--The Alberta branch of the Amateur Athletic Union has not authority to rein. state athletes who have lost their amateur cards through playing in professional company, The cases of several prominent athletes, in- cluding Lloyd McIntyre, formerly of the Eskimos Professional Hock- ey League, were considered and were passed on to the Dominion body of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, with a recommendation for favorable action, TEE Gurney Electric Range makes cooking clean and leconomical --it is the modern way of cooking, No scot, no grime, no dust, no fuel gases, nojasheés; no tiresome clean- ing of grimy pans when they have been on a Gurney Electric. 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