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RAE IN AE OO . nominations for . Hamilton, secretary, | E---------------- PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA 'DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 OSHAWA DIST. BASEBALL LEAGUE CONSIDERS 0.BA A. AMENDMENTS Nominate Otticers and Consider Constitution; 1hree Places Representea Nominate W. J. Snyder, of Hamilton, as O. B. A. A. Secretary and Arthur Hil: mer, of Oakville as Presi. dent -- Favor ' Holding Annual Meetings in West- , Central and Eastern Ontario in Rotation i - Arthur Hilmer of Oakville will be president of the Ontario Base- ball Amateur Association this year, and W. J. Snyder, Hamilton, will be its seeretary. The annual meet- ings will also be held in rotation in Western, Central and Eastern Ontario. All this will be passed by the O.B.A.A., providing, of course, that the nominations and amendments of the Oshawa Distriet Amateur Baseball Association are received with sufficient favor. The executive of the O.D.A B.A. met Saturday afternoon in the basement of the Port Hope Times office, Prince street. James Lovell, Oshawa, president of the Associa- tion, was chairman. The five oth- ers present were Mr. Burnham, r. (loddard, of Bow- manville, Jack Nott and C. I. ney, of Oshawa, and the representa- tive of The Oshawa. Daily Times The purpose of the meeting was to consider amendments to the 0. B.A.A. constitution and to make officers of this as- After deliberation, Ar- Oakville, was nomfi- W. J. Snyder, and Jack Nott, Oshawa, as a member of the ex - cutive, A notice of motion was prepared amending the clause re- lating to annual meetings so that they will be held alternately in sociation, thur Hilmer, nated president, NEW MARTIN THEATRE Now Playing "Tre Small Bachelor" One of those Comedies that will make you laugh after you reach home--It's good. good. t Regular Prices and Different Starting 8.20 p.m. Style Show Frivolities NOTICE All seats reserved. Now sell- ing at Box Offiz2 50ec. The Most Wonderful Array of Gorgeous Clothes, Ef- fects ever produced in this Theatre. of | Dob- | Tweens, Central and Eastern On- tario, with a rider that the 1929 meeting be held in Western Onta- rio. The O.B.A.A. annual meets ings have always heen held in Tor- onto, but if this motion is earried, which is confidently ex a by the local executive, it will give oth- er smaller places a chance fo en- tertain the delezales every few years. Preparations were made to hola | the annual meeting of the 0.D.A. B.A. in Bowmanville on Saturday afternoon, Maren #1, at 2:30 o'- clock. The meeting will probably be in the -Balmoral Hotel. The feature of this meeting will be, of making plans for the sason, Nomi- | nations for officers are to be in the hands of the secretary, Dr. L. E, Hubbell, Oshawa, by Saturday of this week, March 24. BOWLING | RECREATION BOWLING -- Games played Friday night are: Ten hi League 120 186 112 jo 124 188 Gorrie 160 Tyndall R. Lingléy Cooper | Sutton 147 167! "736 742 Total=2307, Luly Strikes 164 141 115 115 165 97 114 115 115 126 567 116 115 143 003 Harrison E. Tugley 700 tu1---1870. HART'S DAIRY Drivers No. 1 . 101 148 102 169 186 180 88 130! 2x J. Mitson S;qWilliams Hetiderson, Jr. 084 Total--1598, Microlis' P. Mathews .. 185 E. J..-Hart .... 158 Myles B. Hart 161 103 136 105 507 Total--1560, HART'S DAIRY Truckers 130 125 174 125 G. Wilson W, Stevens E. Snowden B. Warem .... 128 159 180 150 152 149 154 554 ol7 591 Fotal--1762. Drivers No. 2 270 . 163 171 . 198 139 201 184 183 202 203 143 116 } F. Garner D. lLeighten M. Hart .. J. Anderson 064 Total--2119, VICTORIAS SMOTHER ARNPRIOR Ottawa, March 18.--The Ottawa Valley threat for senior amateur hockey honors was swept aside Saturday night when Montreal Vie- torias outclassed the Arnprior Greenshirts and belabored them with a 6 to 1 defeat, On the round the decisive winning marzin of the Vics was 11 to 2, the first game of the home-and-home series hav- ing ended in Montreal last Wed- nesday with the Arnprior sextette on the sorrowful end of a 5 to 1 count. MULLEN OFFERS TUNNEY $400,000 ; Chicago, Ill., March 18.--Pro- moter Jim Mullen of Chicago to- night made another bid for Gene Tunney"s services in a champion* ship heavyweight match. He wired the champion an offer of $400, 000 with the privilege of 50 per cent. of the gate receipt to meet an unnamed opponent here next July, The offer was sent to Tunney at Miami Beach, Florida, where he is sojourning. Mullen said he ex- pected to stage several heavyweight elimination matches here within the next few months, bringing in the younger heavyweights and John Risko and Jack Sharkey, "DIRFCTLY FACING THE SEA" ~ AINANIIC CTY "karropear Famou: och Gril and Restaurans ~p cnsezvous for those whe sch he hast" MUSIC SEE] BURNF One a8 § ORCHESTRA Erp» agry Mam pemena Plow" course, the election of officers and ' 141} 2] ship, { indeed, Porkies Badly Beaten Second | Toronto, Mar. 19. from the Titanic test of five games in seven days--the last two in suc- cession--South Porcupine passed afternoon at the Arena Garens before the Kitchener Green Shivis by an 8 ta 1 score, the seven-goal vietory giving the senior O.H.A champions a total of 11 to 3 on the round and the right to ad vance in the Allan Cup play- downs, The Porkies wilted une der the punishment of too much puck-chasing, and in the second game of the series on Saturday | only looked a shell of the team 1 that put up such a stirring strug- | gle the evening previous against the same forces. Only courage and determination kept the Pork- fes in the game, for they were | worn out and weary aggressive play of former games. The old adage *'that youth must ! he served' was again delivered a bump by the crafty | veteran George Karges. was playing hockey when most of the Porkies were in perambulators, but on Saturday he set the pace for the Kitchener triumph. On the defence the old master dis- played all his skill charges with the while his offensive the features of the game. weaved his way through the Pork- ies with a slow, almost tantalizing stride, that had the bewildered, and it was his | experience and ice that extinguished the Northern hopes, ust as much as the gruel- ling grind that burned them out, KITCHENER PLAYS least MONTREAL TONIGHT | Toronto, Mar. 19. Green Shirts, O,H.A, senior pions, and conquerors of Porcupine, play Montreal ias, Queehc titleholders, at the Arena Gardens tonight, in the fin- al game of the Allan Cup castern finals, the return fixture heing scheduled for Montreal, day. The winning team in this series will meet the Manitoba Varsity in the Allan Cup finals at Ottawa, the first game next Sat- urday night. Montreal Vics are strongest team Lo East in the Allan Cup series in many moons, They have Shearer, claimed by the Monteral Maroons; Sig. Slater, who was a member of the 1924 Canadian Olympic cham- pions; Carlin, Valois, Grant and other amateur stars, and critics helieve they will go through te the national title. Kitchener Green Shirts have been the surprise of the scason. They had trouble grabbing second $lace in the O.H.A. senior group | cham- said to he the represent. the with Varsity for but they defeated dents in the finals and then dis- posed of South Porcupine in two hard-hitting ocntests, They are worthy to represent the in this important series. MAROONS CLINCH SECOND PLACE Montreal, March 18.--Montréal Maroons threw practically a final loop around second place in the Ca- nadian section of the National Hoc- key League when they came from behind with a fast, wide-passing combipation attack to defeat the champion Ottawa Senators before a crowd of 10,000 spectators at the Forum Saturday night, The vietory placed the Maroons two full games ahead of Ottawa, with each team having but two more scheduled fixtures. It also sent the Maroons once again to within three points of Canadiens and first place in the sectional race. The tussle was the sixth and final scheduled affair of the seas- on between the Maroons and Otia- wa, the Montrealers taking the edge in the series throguh three victories, one draw and two losses. the stu- 0.H.A, REGINA VS. GUNNERS WEDNES- DAY Regina Monarchs, junior ~ham- pions of all the West, and winners of the Abbott Cup, who wi'l play Ottawa Gunners in the finals for the O.H.A, Memorial Cup, en:ble- matic of the Canadian junior championship at the Arena Car- dens, Toronto, on Wednesday nizht, and at Varsity arema on Friday night, arrived in Torounio from Winnipeg yesterday moruing and left immediately by motor vo spend the day at Niagara Falls. The Mon- archs appear to be a fine lot of boys and athletes. RANGERS ENTER GROUPS PLAYOFF New York, March 18.--The New York Rangers assured themselves of a place in the American group semi-finals of the National Hock- ey League here tongiht by over- whelming the New York Ameri- cans by the score of 7 to 3. It was the last 'local game of the schedule. In the four intracity games the Rangers have won three and tied one. HUSSEY'S NEW INDOOR RECORD Hartford, Conn., Marca 18.-- Frank Hussey set a mew world's indoor record for 70-yards last night in the Massasoit A. C weel. Hussey broke the tape in six and four-fifths seconds, one fifth of a second better than the former rec- ord of sevem seconds made by Loven Murchison in Chicago, Jan- nary 29, 1926. the champion- | Game 8 to 1 | -- Tired out from the hockey picture Saturday | from their | play of the | Karges ' at stopping ! effort, | thrusts were | Karges | : h | remain as a subject for speculation by hockey fans for some time. Marlboros have ever gathered togethér, Northerners | extra | generalship | -- Kitchener | South | Victor- | Wednes- | | Providence ,.3 and earning the' right to play off | | | | | | | SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S than anything the Kitchener team Kitchener climinated South Porcupine as expected, games in seven days probably did more to wear the northerners down but the five had to offer. After holding the Fwin City representatives 10 a one goal lead in the first game, the South Porcupiners went all to picces in the second contest, Kitchener team took it easy to win, and the The body checking of the north- erners made a great hit with the crowds at all the games; Murray, on 1] ¢ the defence, bemg the most adept The hard week's gruelling took its . the ice on Saturday with a badly Motor € 4d the last repre sentatives, sing at the hands of UTS. in the playoffs. season is much in the offing. With modation for practise of either of A Thanks be" The Canadiens, play-offs in the than described. Boston and the and Pittsburgh are privilege of the play-offs while Detroit has only nose out the Buccanecrs. Pittsbu The defeat of the M atilioro ju the greatest team that the cems a pity that title. And they took chances that the Marlboro team the ice as life until three goals © late by just oR goal, other play-o arc two game | | Spe had her serie made a sud en death game. St ducing the most consistently gi ada, and have been knocking at the tor a number of years. that they Dominion cham d onship. The | cd themselves champions in their w Hockey HOCKEY ny vrs The scores of hocirey ed on Saturday were Allan Cup Eliminations zKitehener ..8 Porcupine ..1 xKitchener wins round 11 to 3, Montreal Vies 6 Arnpriopy ....1 zMontreal Vies win round 11 to 2. National League Maple Leats .5 Canadiens Montreal Ottawa Pitteburg Boston Detroit Chicago Rangers ,...7 Americans sPittsburg ,.1 Detroit Canadian American Springfield Philadelphia Association Winnipeg Minneapoli Results | I | panes play- 1s follow Boston American Puluth-.,....4 Kansas City 1 N. H. L, STANDING standing of the clubs in croups of the National Hoe League, including lagt nig games, are as follows: Canadian Group RP. WT th key ht's Th two Pts, 55 a2 43 42 92x Canadiens Montreal ES - CR CRE Maple Leafs . American ES American Group 20 11 18 9 Boston Rangers Detroit 18 6 Pittshurg 8 Chicago .... 4 3 Re mainder of Schedule Tuesday---Maple Leafs at ton;; Americans at Canadiens, Wednesday--Rangers at Chic- ago. Thursday--Americans at tawa; Pittsburg at Montreal. Saturday--Montreal at Leafs; Ottawa at Canadiens; ers at Pittshurg:; Boston at troft. 4 4: 42 1 Bos- Ot- Maple Pang- De- PITTSBURG 3, BOSTON 1 Pittsburg, Pa., March 18.-- Pittsburg defeated Boston in a Na- tional Hockey league game here Jast night, 3 to 1, winning a possi- ble chance at a tie for third place in the American division of the league. The Pirates battled with the knowledge that a victory for Pittsburg. coupled with a defeat of the third place Delrosit Club, would tie up the third place posi- The cool, of WRIGLEY'S us font is a lasting pleasure. It cleanses the mouth after eating--gives a clean taste and = -injured shoulder. legitimate body checks, were a constant menace to opposing forwards. Canadian group of the N.H.L. finish in that order in the group and in the play-offs. oons age the most liable to spill the champions. always produce the most hectic and aggressive contests of the year iu their home games, and with cach club supported by thousands of rabid supporters, the scenes at the inter-city contests can better be imagined New and second positions respectively in the waging a great fight for the third rung, and the one, as a ¢© any chances would be taken uffered from it they had five more games to play n scored against them, We cannot understand how when practically Mary's wold tea When they ould not do cveryvthing in their power to make trouble was that they had aking 'the at that art ever seen at the arena. toll from Murray, also, and he left His terrific, but Hockey and basketball Fare | had their hey-dey for this season in the the Collegiate basketball team, pas- fourth round of the interscholastic Oshawa were not fortunate this year, although they had two hockey teams and a basketball team that would do credit to any city. These three outfits hung up enviable records however--and the baseball the rink and the scarcity of accom- the afore-mentioned games, it is a wonder that a basketball team or hockey teams are ever produced here. that only a field is needed to play baseball, the Maroons and the Senators are now sure of the They are picked to Montreal Mar- These Montreal clubs sure of first but Detroit York Rangers are American group, games to play, are favored to rgh has two more onsequence, Detroit miors by the Ottawa Gunners will Witl it after winning the OHA. ctators at the Kingston game claim swell-headedness, and went on They did not come to and this it was too all that the Eastern final should be and Marlboros have heen pro- of juniors of any club in Can of the O.H.A. championship it seems a pity sure of the already crown 5 ms door; at last did arrive dreams mE A ---------- LEAFS DEFEAT CANADIENS 5 TO 3 | Mareh 19.--In and best-played games professional season, scored their first the Canadiens in a couple of years by downing the Habitants by 5 to at the Arena Gardens on Saturday night. Right from the start the players showed that the fact that little, if anything, was going to have the play, and from until the final one the two squads swung up and down the ice, with both goalies having a busier than usual night For a change, the forwards had an edge in the duel with the defences, and as a result the goals had many narrow capes in addition to the eight coun- ters that were degistered. The Canadiens entered the game with a five-point lead over the sec- ond-place Montreal Maroons---a po- sition from which they cen hard!y he dislodged before the season ends next Saturday might, while the Ieafs were definitely through in fourth place--but all the way through the struggle both teams went al their business if the group leadership depended upon the result. At times the Flying Frenchmen appeared to take mat- ters a little easy, as if they were confiq:nt they could eclicvh the game whenever they liked, but the struggle progressed they their best to overcome the that the Leafs had secured in the first period, and while they whittled the margin down to one goal, the locals as often increased the lead to a pair of counters, they did this with little loss of time. Toronto, one of fastest the local Maple Leals victory over of Lhe home og no hearing on the first bell as PITTSBURG 1, DETROIT 0 Detroit, March 18.--If Detroit Cougars are to be in play-offs this Winter it will be because other teams do what they failed to accomplish tonight, the Pittsburg Pirates. The Cor- local emiry and left by virtue of a 1 to v long-awaited tell- The Cougars have hind the even terms, victory in the tale argument. | but ope game left to play and" the Pirates have a pair. If they wnip either Montreal Maroons or the New York Rangers they can do no worse than tie, for Detroit winds up the schedule by entertaining Boston here next Saturday. Halifax, March 18.--The teur hockey champions of the world Toronto's Varsity Grads, de- feated the Moncton Atlantics by a score of 6 to 1 here last night, Fatigued by a long sea journey and off their skates for over a week, the Grads relied on experi- ence and a scoring punch for the Winning margin, the Atlantics out- skating the champions practically throughout and forced the twc goal-tenders of the Grads, Sullivan and Mueller, to make many startl- ing stops. ama- EXHIBITION GAME The line-up was: Oshawa Garrison goal Elljott r. defence Houck I. defence Joyce centre Stevens r. wing Yo tou 1. wing Little subs. ord Fox Ingram McCarthur Horkins Ibey Cowell Blue Bluter 1st period, Oshawa 2; Campbebiord 20d period, Oshawa 4; Campbell- ford 2. 3rd period, Os hawa 2; Camp- belliord 2. Final --Oshawa 8: Camp- 2 belliord 6. depended upon he result | es- | twice | the N.H.L. | sairs came to town two points be- | on | LEAFS LOOK GOOD IN THE SOUTHERN TRAINING GRIND | * Albany, Ga., March 18.--If phy- sigue counts for anything the To- ronto Baseball Club should get somewhere in the International Leaue this season. Bill O'Hara's club looks like a company of Grenadiers or Life Guardsmen of the ball field. Billy Webb is one of the smallest men oun the roster, not a midget by any means. Inci- dentally the former manager of the Bisons never looked better, best season he has had since he was unfortunate enough to stop a wild pitch delivered by Jess Doyle with his cranium. It will have to be an exceptional performer to drive Webb off the difficult corn- er. There is none in sight around here as yet capable of taking Bill's job away from him. Infield Is Set At this stage Alexander, Burke, Cote and Webb appear to have the infield berths at their mercy. Be dore, the Chicago recruit, seenis | to have plenty of promise, but i that he will dislodge any of the | regulars is too much to expect of ja youngster making his firse start in exalted company. Manager O'- | Hara and Fred Burchell aie smit- ten with the ability of the youth from the Windy City and it is the intenion to keep a string to him if he is not carried after the train- ing season closes. At present his prospects of retention are much brighter than that of any of the other rookies. The crop outside of the pitching department is not overly pieaiising. Harry Davis, the first base can didate sponsored by Johnny Prud- homme, has all the earmarks of a comer, but his chances of getting permanent employment are slim, despite the fact that the 18-year- old has shown more than average skill in the field and fair form at the bat. He a ringer for Mick- ey Heath in action. Peterson, a | semi-pro prospect from New York, is a little too light for class AA ball, and it is a certainty that he will never see Toronto for all that he is fast and shifty. Harry Burdine, the sent to the club hy President Frank Navi of Detroit, with the recommendacion that. he would surely be a sensation in the Inter- national l.eague, has hardly shown the form exnected of him, and is more than likely to be ship- ped back to Detroit. He is a Bos- ton college hoy. Shortstop Warren Cote Stan Keyes are stand-outs new-comer class. Cote, in the opinion of Fred Burchell, has the | beet pair of hands of any infielder he ever saw, and he predicts that he will burn up the league. Why the Giants passed him up and kept Cohen he cannot understand He ix a hustler himself, and Les. Burke and Webb in the few prae- | tices that the Toronte club have | had seem to have aequired much of his spirit, is outfielder and in the DETROIT 7, CHICAGO 0 Chicago, March 18--DPenetrating their opponents' defence with eure | the fast Detroit Cougars last night defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 7 to 0 in a National Hockey league game. Part of the game Detroit played but four men. | as | tried | lead | and ! stop | and the veteran third baseman ii | and he is figuring on having the | | to hav. | "Sandy" Baseball Situation in Oshawa Looks Promising Oshawa Fans ans Should See] ches "Bill" Whitley, catcher, Lots of High Class Base. ball This Coming Season --Several Leagues to Op- erate Including Central |, Ontario Senier Loop Oshawa's prospects in the base- ball world look promising "his year, and cucouraging reports have been heard from ail ¢aurcces. | Practically all the teams will be left intact, only few players hav- ing departed to other fields, and in addition many new faces wil be seen cavorting around the "spring training camps." The transfers, published uy the Q.B. A.A. show the followin, players un oved from former naunts i. St, Lewis will try oat Langer from | to the Motor City: from Renfrew, who with the seniors, H. Morristown, Pa, has net yet been located but is expected to he on hand, when the crack of the bat is heard. J. {. Quinn, eateker, wit the Deloro Intermediates, cham pions two years ago, is in Oshawa and will no doubt be out with the seniors. M. W. Sutton, a second paseman from Flint, Michigan, will also uve out with the G.M.U.'s. He was with the Chevrolet team at Flint lagt year who won their way to the finals of the American Amateur Baseball Federation play-off. H. C. Haimer is aun in fielder froin Roberisonville, North Carolina. K. Shaw, a member of the Renfrew team, Ottawa Valley champions last year, should make a fine addition to the Oshawa sen- jors. He is a right handed heav- er. W. Kenny, Who hails from the Hamilton H. outfit, plays both first base, throws them from the 'wrong side' on the mound. F. McCail- Jum, come sto Oshawa from the Goodyear team, and plays in the infield. Another player, R. LaBelle whose name did not appear in the transfer list, is reported to he living in Oshawa and comes from Cleveland where he played on the Fisher Body team last year, In addition to the Oshawa u.M. C.'s, senior in the Central League, Peterboro Petes, Belleville C.N R.'s, and the Kingston Ponies will again be grouped together, aud the league looks as if it would be the more closely matched, and with better contest developing than ever. This group' of the O.B.A.A, gen- erally produces about the best am- ateur senior teams in the Prov- ince, and this year should oe no exception. The GMC s practically all their last year's line-up complete, The fouowing players from last year are sxspect- ed to again wear the G.M.C, col- ors: "Duke" "Chuck pitcher; hand pi. fielder; "Hank "Chip" fielder, "Rusty southpaw; right hand O'Neill, right Wolle, out- outfielder; infielder; and out- outfielder, baseman; right hand Dainty, Matthews, "Chick" her; "Herb" "Reg" Fair, Morison, ay, infielde 'Bill" Little Keller, firs! Somerville, | selection for {er in his place. | have been a | team, judging senior | and | The juniors are counted om to graduate C. Elliott, a catcher, "Nipper" Jones, outfielder, and "Steve" Penu, infielder, f D. F. Stewart, who managed the Flint senior team last year was in Oshawa for a time, and was the manager, but has again left for Flint, and the club have not yet appointed a manags Stewart would real asset to the from intimations Walter Schultz, is the assista.e manager for 1928, and will also take a turn at the initial sack and the outer garden. Harold Luke is again secretary of the club, The G.M.C. Baseball Club are willing to sponsor a junior team, if the best talent can be gathered together on one team that will have a chance to go through and capture the bunting. They do not wish to field a team, if the june iors insist on dividing their alle« giance among many clubs. At a meeting on Saturday, the report of which is printed else- where in this issue, it was decided that the Oshawa and District Baseball League would hold their annual meeting at Bowmanville on Saturday, March 31. It seems probable that Oshawa will again field an intermediate team, and perhaps two junior teams. Therc seems every reason to believe that the Motor City will enjoy a banner season as far as baseball is concerned -- let us hope it is a 'banner' season, from Flint. TWO THOUSAND LANDED FROM ATLANTIC LINER! March 18.--Scenes of marked activity were enacted at thy Canadian National Railway and to day when four transaltantic steamer: from British and Continental port; landed 2,013 passengers, large quan tities of mail and heavy freights, The liners, in the order of thei arrival and the number of passenger: landed .ollow: Frederick VIII, Scan dinavian-American, from Copenhages 367; Antonia, Cunard, from South ampton via Cherbourg and Cobh, 4635 Aurania, Cunard, Liverpool via Bel 'ast and Greenock, 317; Celtic, Whit Star, from Liverpool via Cobh, 864 Halifax, N.S. A Piles Go Quick have | Piles are caused by congestion 0. Jlood in the lower bowel, Only an 'nternal remedy can remove the :ause, That's why salves and cuts ting fail, Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid; a harmless tablet, succeeds, ecause it relieves this congestion nd strengthens the affected parts, 4em-Roid has given quick, safe and 'asting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for yon or money back. Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guaran tee, THEY SATISFY ~~ ANY CIGARETTE CAN CLAIM IT~~ HERES THEY SATISFY and yet THEY'RE MILD ONE THAT DOES IT]