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THE .OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES. SATURDAY. Herb. Smith at left guard was es- pecially. good on the rebounds and ority Although Queen City Five Give Them Plenty of Trouble. -- With two successful victories on the local Collegiate gymnasium Oshawa Collegiate basketeers las night, opened their 1928 schedule season, the junior squad turnin in a 28 to 14 win, while the sen fors notched a 40 to 10 decision the Vaughan road guintettes fro North Toronto, being at the short end in both cases, A record crowd was attracted to give the game a real send off for the local season, while the brand of basketball which was dis- played made it quite apparent that the next games which are slated here for January 27, should see an even greater turn out, Both were fast and keenly con- tested exhibitions, the junior bat- tle standing out for excitement from start to finish while the sen- {or set-to was productive of a bet- ter and more finighed brand of basketball although the decided superiority of the 0.C.1. team gave it an almost one sided atmosphere. The junior game was played as a preliminary fixture to the senior contest, but equalled it; if not bef- tered it, from the spectators' stand- int. " the junior affair, Vaughan Road, with some short, fast pass- ing, and a massed attack piled up an early lead which caused the lo- cal five to look to their laurels to hold their own against the heavy going, They were equal to the taslk, however, and came back with a de- termined confidence which brought the count to an 8 to 6 level at the end of the period, and whieh saw them climb into the lead early in the last half where they managed to stay for the remainder of the game, despite the terrific pace set up by the visitors, in the last few minutes of play, Better team work, finer passing and a marked superiority in shoot- ing was responsible for their vie tory, and in fact their entire per- formance stands out in a hichlv | favorable light especially since this | is the first game, league or othev- | wise, in which they have played as a team, Daniels at left forward, Corrin at right, and Swarfz at een- ter, were all shooting and check- ing like veterans last night, and so slso was Cornish and Black, who subbed on the forward line, SE------ ---- dn getting the ball out to the for- wards, while Art Smith took the only basket which wasn't eredited to the forwards, on. a beautiful long shot from the center of the floor. Johnny Guiltinan who also figured in a goodly part of the rame, made certain of some strong and effective checking, while he was on the floor, Westan at left forward and Jar- via. at centre were good for the vigitors and between them they ae- counted for all but three of Vaugh- an 'Road's points, The line ups were: Vaughan Road-- (Juniors) -- rieht forward, Richmond, (2); left forward, Weston, (6): center, Jarvis, (6); right guard, Stewart; left guard, McRostie; subs, Leach, Rogers and Davies, (1). Oshawa - Collegiate--Right for- ward, Corrin, (8); left forward, Daniels, (8); center, Swartz, (4): right guard, Herb, Smith; Teft guard, Art Smith, (2); subs, Hngel, Cornish, Black, Williams and Guiltinan, Tn* the senior fixture, the finish and style of the local boys as com- naved tothat shown by Vaughan Road, was in itself a treat to*watch and as the score indicates, they were by no means lax in' proving their ability eve mthough minus the services of their regular right. guard, Stuart Carver, Vaughan Road, however, considering that this is their first game and that they have only held five practices this season, made a good showing and were by no means as badly shown up as the 40 to 10 secorr might Indicate, The locals stood out, especially in their phenominal shooting and accurate passing, while their five man defensive construction and tactics had the visitors completely hafiled 'for the greater part of the game, The first period ended with a 24 to 4 connt in Oshawa's favor, and in the last they found com- naratively little trouble in increas- ing the total up to the final re- sult, although the substitutes were used freely for all positions, Young and Gummow again di- vided the scoring honors for the locals, Young taking a shooting spree in the first half, while Gum- mow took up the task in the last sessio nand made the basket look the size of a tub when he happen- ed to look for it. Young poured in 12 points in the first session, while Gummow came right back for e'ght in the last. Hubbell at center, turned in another reliable "ame throughout, while the guards, Parnum, TWVaird and Davidson, rounded ont the nicely balanced oegregation which proved the de- struction of the Vaughan Road men, The subs all stood out and were used almost ag mireh as the regn- ave, with very guecers®l results Armstrong and Koben had partien- erly fine games to their credit. Many Get Back | Young Appetite | | Quek lunches, usually cold, gulp- ed down so the "dinner hour" will pot be over before you can do a little playing, is the best way to | ruin your stomach, and you suffer | from indigestion, heart burn, bloat- | ing, nervousness, headaches; and, | worst of all, you get thin, pale and weak. & Jt you must eat that way, al- | ways keep a packageof Pape's Dia- ~ pepsin handy s0 you ean chew onc | of the pleasant tablets after your | it Keeps the food sweet so | h can digest it. 1 the experience: of thous- | again have a young ap- , All druggists recommend 's Diapepsin to ; iB rg ade go sweeten the | stomach in 5 minutes. pet ON MOTOR CARS We will loan you monies On your motor car, or if you gan mot meet your preset thy former bulging the net for 4 8 rnd the latter for six, be- 304 'n nicely with the remairder ha t eam, ; eR -- Toronto, - Jan, . 14.~--~Marlboros firs | | ing ered'ted with working of | Powden and Crothers | oth worked hard and well while | in the game. The line ups were: Vaughan Road-- (Seniors) --- right forward, Wright; left for- ward, Celdwell, (6); center, Co- hen; right defence, Campbell; left defence, Lobb, (8); subs, Jarvig, Conguergood, (1), and Weston. Oshawa Collegiate--right for- ward, Young, (14); left forward, Gummow, (10); center, Hubbell, (6); right guard, Barnum, (2): left guard, Baird; subs, Armstrong, | (4); Kohen, (6); Bowden, Dayid- son and Crothers, : A, R. Mitihell, of Broadview ¥. M. C. A., refereed both games. M, F, Kirkland, scored, ; LAUDER LOANED Boston, Mess, Jan. 14,--Martin Lauder, young centre fice player with the Boston Bruins, has been loaned to the Providence Club of the Canadien-American * League, Manager C. Art Ross, of the Bruins, said yesterday. Lauder recently returned to the Boston line-up after an absence of several weeks due to an operation and showed to such good advantage against the Chicago Black Hawks here Tuesday, that Manager Ross decided to farm him out for ex- perience rather them hold him on the Bruin bench. Lauder, who will report to the Bruins again vext Fall, played with the Owen Sound Dominion jumior echam- pions last season. DENIES RUMOR Hamilton, Jan. 14.--In spite of an emphatic denial by Perey Thompson, manager of the Hamil- ton Canadian Professional Hock- ey League club, the rumor that links the sale of the local team and franchise to Northern imter- ests still persists. It was learned from an authoritative source yes- terday that a Sudbury syndicate sought to purchase the Hamilton holdings, with Wilfrid ("Shorty") Creep, present manager of the New, York Americans of the N.H. this mature, and that he knew nothing of 2ny negotiations. Fur- ther than this he refused.to com- mit himself. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Feeling that there will not be any more cold weaths, a softball e in the O. H. A, ' fan suggests that team managers get the Major League and Industrial of pen they Softball League teams, as well as the Ladies' Softball League under : ihe| way and thus get a good, early start for the season. - He fears that y ns | the remainder of this winter is going to come early next fell and thus game To- | hinder any chances of playoffs. hold on f chances yo Shamrock Juniors are billed to go to Peterboro Monday night to participate in a scheduled O.H.A. fixture. Unless the weather man tightens up a bit, the Cox-Leckey-Luke-Corrin boys might just as well forget about that little bus ride. However should the ice be fit to play on (hard like Port Hope must have it for intermediate tussels) there is little doubt but what the Shamrocks will down the Liftlock City representatives, [eating Parkdale Canoe Club by § to 1, thus leaving the Parkdale Paddlers and the Collegians tied for second place. Both games last night were fast and interesting, the hockey pro- vided by the teams being much better than om the occasion of the Oshawa Collegiate in defeating North Toronto twice yesterday in last dou er, Marlboros in| league affairs made a dandy start for this season and if they play the particular ends a fine game, and | class of ball they showed yesterday both the juniors and seniors should they were" ers all through in| go a long way in the race for the championship. But will they continue their contest with the students, Parkdalel is weakened by the in- jury that keeps Mephan out of the game, and the Paddlers will have to take a brace if they want to fig- ure in the group finals with Marl- the calibre displayed yesterday? The teams are well groomed and the players should take mighty good care of themselves now that the un- certain weather is here, Bulletins issued by the secretary of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion must be jinxing any chance of good, brisk winter weather coming boros, in time for this year's hockey program. Today the Bulletin again re- BR EC minds teams that they must be ready to play postponed games "as JOHNSTON ADDS soon as the. cold weather returns." Burr! it seems a shame to spoil good softball weather with a bulletin like that. And that isn't all the ANOTHER KNOCKOUT GHA, says further that "group winners MUST be declared by Febru TO HIS STRING| *¥* - ---- Three Canadian boxing champions were in action last night and all Hamiltlonl, Jan, 14,--Jackie! three came through with colors flying. Larry Gains won in the main Johnston, Canadian bantamweight champion, added another knock- out to his string here last -night when he stopped Bobby Dempsey of Boston, after 2 minutes and 20 seconds of Dbexing in the first round, A right to the jaw sent Dempsey reeling, and the Canadian champion brought his left into ac- tion, and sent it across to Demp- sey's jaw, and the Boston battler hit the canvas with a thud, After Referee Hugh Hayes had counted him out, the Boston man's seconds carried him to his corner, and sev- eral minutes later he was himself again, It was the first boxing show in Hamilton in over two years, and close to 1,000 fans turned out in ant.cipation of seeing a real battle as Dempsey reached Hamilton with a fair record to boast of, ANOTHER VICTORY FOR LARRY GAINS Toronto, Jan, 14,--Another vie- tory was placed to the credit of Larry Gains of Toronto, Canadian heavyweight champion, when he defeated the °' Belgian champion, Jack Humbeck, on points in their ten-round contest, (the feature of the Shamrock A.C. show at the Coliseum last evening), It was a good bout as heavyweight affairs go, with Gains holding the lead all the way. Humbeck, a sturdy, aggressive hoxer of the bulldog 'type, bored in continually, but was ASSES REZ ry Ls bout of the local show, George Fifield disposed of Joe Mullaney, of Boston, in the second round of the local semi-final, while Jackie John- ston stopped his opponent in 'the main bout at Hamilton in the first round.--Toronto Mail and Empire, Should there be ice at Bradley's Rink Tuesday night, the Oshawa City Hockey League will hold sway with St. George's against Presbyter- ians in the first game and Service play Buick Paint in the second. Should it not be possible for these games to go on, the League will be pretty hard hit--not financially--but it will have six games on its hands and that is quite a portion of the schedule, It is learned that the Maple Leaf Hockey Club turned down a handsome offer from Teddy Oke, for the local N.H.L. franchise. Teddy, who owns the Kitchener franchise in the Canpro League, is a regular attendant at all the Leafs' games, and believes that he has some play- oe in Kitchener good enough for the big show.--Toronto Mail and "mpire, Some O.H.A. intermediate clubs not having competition in the hockey ficld apart from juniors don't know how a they are. Why in Kitchener Oke has practically monopolized the gate receipts, the Intermediates of that city getting exactly $1.30 as the club's portion of the split, The Pros, are getting big crowds, the fans going like hot cakes after the tickets, But there was a time when amateurs were good enough for residents of the Dutch town, rr ---- "Cy" Dell and his Major Softhall League executive are not a slow outfit by any means and the other night held a meeting at which it was decided to hold a number of social functions between now and the time the league gets under way. This will tend, the executive believes, to stir interest in softball, net only for the Majors, but for all classes, It is a mighty good idea, outhoxed by Gains in a contest (the head and body, mostly the lat- wherein each round was more or | ter, Humbeck hit hard, but Gains less @ repetition of the previous | was able to take the heaviest of one, his opponent's punches without Gains showed more than ever ap | flinching and to give twofold more ability to assimilate punishment to | than he received, . § i i Ww > 2 > = ol) ---- . New York, Jan, 14.--The judges and the referee at Madison Square Garden last night declared for a draw decision the twelve-round bout between k Sharkey, the Boston hea ight, and Tom Heeney, st New Zealand boxer, and deprived key of a merited victory. A crowd of 16,948 people, who paid $160,031, did not like the decision, and sent up a roar of disapproval as the verdict was announced. But the strains of jazz music coming through the am fiers suspended from the cell of the Garden made this outburst of condemnation short-lived, The bout will go into the records as a draw, but nine out of ev ten men and women who viewed the encounter left the arema satisfied that Sharkey had beem the yictim of an uncomplimentary decision, The judges were George Patrick and Ceorge Kelly, and the referee Jamea Denning, How they voted was not disclosed, A request for this information was submitted te Chairman James A, Farley of the States Athletica Commission, in view of the general dissatisfac- tion over the award, but Chairman I'arley was steadfast in observance of the Commission's regulaltions, and announced that details of the vote would not be divulged until Saturday morning at Commission headquarters, BROCKVILLE BEATS RMCTEAM2TO 1 Kingston, Jan, 14.--Brockville scored its first vietory of the seas- on in the O.H.A, intermediate group here last night when they de- feated R.M.C, 2 to 1 before the smallest crowd of the seasom, The visitors had not been on ice for a week, and whiel ltonight's game was ragged most of the time, and little teamplay was exhibited, they showed surpringly good condition throughout, Brockville were ua: doubtedy saved from defeat in the last period by the great goaltend- ing of Murray, who stood between the Cadets and victory in the last ten minutes of play, Brockville went into the lead with the only goa of the first per- fod when Kennedy rushed, and saw his own shot batted itno the nets by Millelr, In the second period the teams battled until Kennedy gain went through, and Prego was in front of the nets to slant in the rebound, After seven min- utes of the last period Smith scored the only R.M.C. goal on a rush with Clarke, Brockville disputing the goa, but without avail, Kennedy, Woodcock and Murray -- Optical Parlors Phone 28 or 20 | 4 WHEN WE TEST EYES | 'OSHAWA LUGGAGE )| | IT IS DONE PROPERLY | Presentation Sub Bags and. a Cases with Ini» | JURY & LOVELL SAYWELL and SON 19 BOND STREET WEST -- PHONE 338 oe ---- en Be were the oustanding players for Brockville, while Kingsmill, Smith and aMssie were the best for the losers. ; Brockville--Goal, Murray; de- fense, Sheridan, Dexter; centre, Kennedy; wings, McInrue, Wood- cock; subs, Frego Miller. . R. M. O.--Goal, Kingsmill; de- fense, Darling, Massie; Smith; wings, Molson, subs, Reinnie, Birks, BOSTON HEAD ISSUES centre, Clarke; 1,500 WORD STATEM'NT ' ON HORNSBY DEAL Boston, Jan, 14. -- President Emil E. Puchs of the Bosten Braves last ight broke a kit 2 silence on the Rogers Hor trade from New York to Boston with a 1,500-word statement in which he spiked sumors of an in- vestigation of the deal hy Kenesaw Mountain Landis, by revealing that organized baseball's High Commissioner knew alf¥about it before it was carried out, At the same time the Braves' chief executive spiritedly defended Hornsby from *a campaign of re- flection and vilification" which has followed 'the conjectures, sups mises and guesses as to why the transfer was made," and took oe- casion to reiterate that the deal was the result of a fixed Braves poliey never to "dispose of a play- er for money consideration,' NO INVESTIGATION IN HORNSBY TRADE [il New York, J will be taken by Presi Heydler of the National regard to the trade j Radios and the Wonder Orihophonic. | C. CHURCHLEY Also Exclusive Dealer for the Victor Becord in | For sstisaetofy repairing WADE Jou Wilts sid 4 " rices reasonable, Old gold and silver xchanged goods, i D. J. BROWN "THE. CREDIT JEWELER f Jeweller King Street West Phone 180 23 Prince St. Oshawa 4 DRY CLEANING if yom want your clothes cleaned so they will look J. c. YO U N b Wes ew ates: . 4%; Prince Street Phone 793 4 PARKER S INSURANCE AND King Street i » a do A 788-789 REAL ESTATE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE PROPERLY . Just phone 2520 and a driver will call. OSHAWA LAUNDRY And Dry Cleaning Co. 27 KING ST. EAST Mill Street Oshawa CLOTHES FOR THE GENTLEMAN SIBERRY BROS, Outfitters for Men i PHONE 1110 iI "You Get Married--We Feather the Nest" LOCAL NEWS LOCAL ADVERTISING LOCAL DISTRIBUTION THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere Hornsby to the Boston Braves. by the New York Glants. "There is nothing to investi. gate," Mr. Heydler said, "It is not within my province to investigate trades, and I do not give credence to assertions that the Boston Club is controlled by the Giants, Com- misaloner Landis looked into that charge years ago and found it to te false." id either President Heydler or Com oner Landis to declarations that the Giants own the Boston team. Seeretary Tierney of the Giants would be | welcome to conduct an inquiry as | | . eh me a ea a | ---_ Hardwood Floors Laid, Machine Sanded and Polished The Better Way Old Floors Machine Sanded and Finished W. J. TRICK CO. LTD, 25 Albert Street o in (Mb Le = TE RR YS _--