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"HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 PAGE THREE Oshawa Acclaims the Senior Lacrosse Champions of Ontario THE 1928 SENIOR LACROSSE CHAMPIONS OF ONTARIO -- OSHAWA GENERAL MOTORS It has been a long and hard fought journey from nearly the bottom of the league where Oshawa stood when this picture was taken at Ulster Stadium early in June until now when the same team stands unquestionably the smartest aggregation in Ontario by virtue of their defeating Brampton Exeelsiors for the eham- pionship in the home and home series which eame to a successful ending, from an Oshawa standpoint at least, in Brampton last Saturday, Inquestionably some of the greatest players in the game at the present time are on the Oshawa team although at the time this picture was taken, no one thought the championship laurels of the Provinee of Ontario would come to this eity in the very first year it entered the senior section of the O.A.LLA, Some in the above picture, such as "Jock Anderson and "Bus- ter" Whitton, are no longer with the team, while those now on the roster but who are not in the pie Hubbell, son and Nick Gifford, mascots; B Charlie Barron, home; Mae Mei fence; 'Smoke'! Fox, home; Mel The following ave those in the picture, left to right: Jack Car- coach of the team ; Pat Shannen, goal ; *'Toots" White, inside home; tures are Jack Walsh and Norve ob Stephenson, outside home and rath, eentre; Ernie Shepley, de- Whyte, home; Matt Leydon, exe- cutive; J. A. Carson, exeeutive; Teddy Reeve, eaptain and cover point; Bert Smithson, defence; Kelley Degray, home; Cliff Stokes, goal; Red Spencer, defence; Pete Walsh, point ; "Buster'? Whitten, home ; Chuek Davidson, home; Jack Anderson, trainer; George Mun- roe, manager; Frank LeRoy, president; Harry Lott, coach of Osh. awa junior team; Sam Johnson, trainer, Torch Light Proccession and Bands Welcome the Victorious Motors' Team Cheering Crowds Pay Hom] age to the Athletes Who Brought a Senior Ontario Title to City of Oshawa SYMPATHY FOR THE BEREAVED Speeches and Cheering at the City Hall Where a Big Crowd Gathers to Honor the Ath'etes -- The Team Worked in Harmony Fitting reception to Oshawa Gen- eral Motsrs senior lacrosse team, newly acclaimed senior lacrosse champions of Ontario, was paid Saturday night, when the team re- turned victorious from Brampton where they had achieved the high- eft honors in sport the province of Ontario can offer, hy defeating Brampton Excelsiors for the title, ¥ goals to 4, Oshawa Kilties' Band, Oshawa Citizen's Band, and over fifty torch lights wity nearly 1,000 people taking part, staged a reception for the team when they arrived in Oshawa, such as no team in the history of sport in this city has ever been tendered before, The streets of Oshawa were filled with cheering throngs, all paying hom- pge of the first team in the history of local sport, to bring home a penior Ontario title, Speeches With bands playing, crowds cheering and torchlights burning furiously, a jubiliant procession passed through the streets of Osh- awa with the hus carrying the players forming the centre throngh- out, Down Centre street, across Athol to Simcoe and up Simcoe to King, the procession went, Then back on King to Prince as far as Bond and down Bond to King pgain, the procession went on up King to the City Hall, where fit finally wound up, and team, sup- porters, and all, then swarmed in- Lo the City Hall, where speeches pnd more cheering hecame the or- ger of the day, Alderman Joe Swanson, in the pbsence of Mayor Preston, acted as chairman and speaker-general for the meeting. When order was fin- Nly established, the aldermen, af- ter a few words of introduction, pf a fitting nature, called for a few words from Harry Gilpin, cheer leader of the Oshawa rooters in Brampton. ' Pa; Tribute Tribute was paid to the team pnd the individual players compris- Ing it by Mr. Gilpin, while he also id tribute to the Industrial Re- ionpships Department of the Gen- pral Motors, which was responsible tor so much of Oshawa's success plong sporting lines. "I'm simply full up with this victory, men," he said, "Until this ear, I didn't know the difference ween a cricket ball and a la- prosse ball, but pow I'm a 100 per cent lacrosse man and a sup- porter for the rest of my days." Brings Home the Bacon Alderman Swanson then spoke 8 few more words. "I'm an old lacrosse player who knows the history of the game in Oshawa," be said, "and I know I am speak- ing for all the old lacrosse players in this city when I say that this victory, which has been brought home to Oshawa today realizes the dream which has constantly been before all of ds old players, who have been waiting for these long vears to see an Oshawa team, fin- *lly and dceisively bring home the bacon." "On behalf of the city of Osh- &wa," he continued. "I thank you for the honor whiey you have brought to Oshawa. The city of done and I speak with authority when I say that the City Council will see that you, (addressing the team), are fittingly honored and recognized for that which you have done for Oshawa today." Frank LeRoy, president of the club, was then called upon for a few words. 'On behalf of the exe- cutive of the team," he stated, "We are greatly proud to be here to- night under such conditions as these, It has heen a hard battle all the way but we're hgre now with the championship and we hope it will stay here again next year," Teddy Reeve, captain of the team, was cheered and re-cheered before he could get an opportun- ity to speak, Finally, he managed to get his little word in: "I wish to thank you all for the support and the wonderful way you have received us tonight, We really did- n't expect to win at the first of the season, hut we have, and that's all there is to ft." Pat Shannon, popular goal keep- er of the team, was called on for a speech, He was short and as ever, the Irish in him came to the top: "The team all played the game through the season, and helped me win the championship." Perfect Machine "Toots" White next had the floor, Nobody," he said, 'ean be any more pleased than I am to bring the championship here to Oshawa. The fellows have played the game, practiced faithfully, had no disputes, worked in harmony and that's why we're here today." George Munroe, the manager of the team, and one of the most faithful workers through the sea- son, disputed "Toots" White's statement, and said: "There is no one any more proud than I am over the success which we have had today, My work has heen very little as compared to what some of the other fellows have done, What I have done, has been gladly given," Not even the cause of the ah- sence of two of the players on the team, was forgotten, when W. C. Nicoll, who was next called upon, reminded the boys of the bereave- ment which had entered the home of Jack and Pete Walsh and which was responsible for. their absence from the team on Safivday. "I would like to ask for one minute's silence," Mr, Nicoll requested, and the entire body raised to their feet for the observance," L Cheers and a Tiger Alderman Swanson again spoke a few words before the gathering broke up, stating that the City Council. would take care of the team and would see that they were fittingly recognized. Three cheers for the council were given by the team, while three cheers for the team, .as the gathering broke up, almost brought down the hall. BREACH L, C, A, Robert Youpg, for being intoxi- cated while on the property of the city, was fined $200 with an option of three months in jail, in police court this morning, when he ap- peared before Magistrate Hind io answer to the charge. His Worship minimized the semtence on the plea of the accused. 'Fred Pasternuk was fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated, He pleaded guilty. A fine of $20 and costs was im- posed on Wallace Dell who was arraigned for disorderly conduct. Stacey Montgomery was assessed #15 and costs for appearing on a disorderly conduct count. SE -------------- MOSTLY FAIR The weathermen promises fair wea- ther, with southerly winds, tonight ahd mostly fair weather and moder- ately warm on Tuesday. There may be a few scattered showers tomor- {row. The barometer is high at 30, 128. The lowest point for the mer- {cery last night and carly today was |30r. White frost covered the ground Wa appreciates what has been | this morning. AGISTRATE HAS SYNPATHY FOR HARRY MARCHU Wife Flies Off the Handle, But Assault Costs Accused $5 "You've got my sympathy if she goes off the handle like that," gaid Magistrate Hind to Harry Marchuk, who was arraigned in poilee court this morning for as- saulting his wife, Annie Marchuk. Mrs, Marchuk laid the complaint against her husband. When the case was called in court, His Wor- ship stated that it would be neces- sary to fine the accused $5 and costs, or 14 days in jail, taking into consderation his previous good conduct, Mrs, Marchuk made it extremely difficult for the court tn proceed with the case, interjecting remarks at intervals, as the trial proceeded, privirfrieeebeceeeeofeofeofecfesdeefedododed! WEATHERMAN 3 Ra a Autumn leaves--O yes, they're falling, Darn few birds are left for calling, Days are growing short, appalling, Yes, Poor soul. Autumn now its chill is sending, Winter's this way swiftly wending, And our thoughts--with ice bills end- ing, Turn to coal, After a few days of summer we've returned to fall again, and the frost is on the pumpkin and the dew is on the corn, October is the time of the golden leaves and the season when the moths are dug out from their comfortable nests in the heavy overcoat, And the good old woolen heavies are taken out for a breeze on the back-yard line, to be ready for any emergency, October also tells us that Novem- ber is coming, and that is just an- other way of warning us that the worst is yet to come, The Yankees have: beaten their crutches into baseball bats, and to- day the Cardinals, Red Birds, are all ready for their flight south. Just another month of campaigning in the United States and that coun- try will have decided whether the country shall go dry or remain as it is. October is the month, too, when Oshawa athletes invade foreign fields and show the world that there's a championship or two coming this way pretty soon, October is the month, too, when the only heat in the apartment is the conversation between the tenants and the janitor, Judging by the number of smashes on the highways these days, there will be a lot of cars offered for sale soon, in first chash condition. Outside of proyiding more--#evenue for the government one cannot see the wisdom of forcing the motor public to buy drivers' licenses. When the natty looking cop stops yom and asks for your license, you dive into your pocket and bring out some post- age stamps, some street car tickets, a2 half dozen old letters, one or two snap-shots, a blank check or two, a postcard and some unpaid bills, and when you finally think you have dis- covered it among the debris of your seyen or eight pockets you find what you have is either your liquor per- mit, identification card, your incom: | tax receipt, or your membership jn the ancient and honorable order of Hinkeydicks, or a piece of linoleum your wife asked you to match at a downtown store. Meteorologically speaking, tife wea- ther promises to be fine--and also warmer. This is fire protection week. That means--keep the fire in the furnace and keep the pipes free from soot-- and don't start the fire with gasoline, And, reverting to the weather again, which is the "piece de resistance" of this climatic editoridl, fair and warm- er. The mercury went down to 36 last | night. White frost this morning told the story of the rapid passage of the sea- sous, (Suppled by Stobie, Forlong & Co,) TORONTO STOCKS Hgh Low a6 61 164 59 40 4013 70 33 9 78 47% Stock Asbestos Abitibi Bell Tel, Braz, .. Br. Am, Bromp. IN, Burt Cn, Malt, Im, Tob, Im. Oil , Int, Pet, Ms. Hr. S, Station Hr, Wal, 12.30 36 51 163 59% ; 4034 401; 70 33 9 78 381 47% 36 51 163 59 40; 401, 70 88 9 7812 38 481 47 64 Mines Amulet Abana 440 Er. Hol. 48 Hath, ,, 184 Cn, Mn, 86 Ch, Hg. 814 Dome 810 Howey 091% Hol, ,.. 165 Hd, By, 1900 Jk, Mn, UV RY Kd, Lke, 134 Keeley 413 Kt, Fir, 17 Lv. Que, Macas, , 821 Mandy 16: McDoug, 36 MeIn, ,,1090 Malar. , 159 Mn, Cr, 810 Nipis, ,, 280 Noran, .4900 Pion, 45 4414 Pd. Ore, 1260 1260 1260 Potter, , H f 3 Prem, ,, 22; 25 225 Sn. An, 20% Sh, Gor, , 6: 630 8d, Bs, , 615 Tk, Hg, 845 Tow, 290 Wr, 263 285 42 17 8% 221; 151 36 1080 154 305 280 4700 Hr, 250 NEW YORK STOUKS High Low 107% 110% 58% Siock Amer. Can. Balt, & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can, Pac, ..217% Can, Dry ,, Chrysler Congoleum Fam. Ply, Gra, Pa, ' Gen. Asph. Gen, Mot, Gold Dust , Hudson Hupp ...,, Int, Comb Int. Nicke] 1 Int, Paper Mt. Wrd, Mar, 0il Mck., Trek. Phil. Pet, ,, Packard ..,. Radio Srs. Sin. 0il Stan. Oil Studebaker Simmons U.S. Rubber 427% U.S. Steel .158% U.S. Leather 36 Wiys. Ovid, 28% Woolworth 188%; Wr, Aero ,.165 Vie. Talk, .118 Yellow Cab 38% Money 6% per cent, 2 p.m, 107% 110 22610 38% 961; 42% 95% ys 208 1475 29 45% 8514 65 Rhek, 187%: 164 117% 38 Recent Deaths FRANK J, HOSKIN The death took place on Sunday, October 7, of Frank J. Hoskin, be- loved husband of Elsie Rolsan, in his 48th year. The late Mr. Hos- kin was a carpenter by trade, He is survived by his widow. The fun- eral will take place Tuesday after- poop, at 2.20 o'clock, from his late residence, 136 Alma street. The Rey, Ernest Harstop, of Sim- coe street United Chureh will of- ficiate. Deceased was a member of the Loyal Black Preceptory, No. 762, L.O.L. No. 2167, L.O.I. No. 686. and Phoenix and Corinthian Lodzes, 1.0.0.F.. and the lodges will participate in the funeral ser- | place | vices. Interment will take in the Union Cemetery, BRILLIANT TENOR T0 APPEAR HERE John Deacon to Sing at Con | «cert in Simcoe Street United | Church "Dread of being a little out of the ordinary has cut short the develop- ment of many a promusing career," says Leslie Hodgson, internationally famous pianist, who it is now reveal- ed, is a Canadian. "Lack of indivi- duality has ruined more artists than has lack of ability, "The outstanding characteristic of genius is originality," he insists "That is quite obvious because a gen- ius, naturally, is not an ordinary per- son. Without this individuality, in- nate talent may be stifled. It does not matter what the type of career,-- music, writing, painting or merely making oneself beautiful--the rule still holds true. A Distinction The noted Canadian points out, however, that there is quite a divid- ing line hetween individuality: and eccentreity, The latter may often be described as a hypocritical attempt at the first. Many a person has culti- vated eccentricity in the hope that it will he accepted by the world as the originality which is the mark of genius. ' Leslie Hodgson himself is a unique artist and his individuality stands out, most clearly, when he is heard on the concert stage. He plays an unusual type of program and plays it in un- usual fashion. These factors contri- buted to make: his European debut not merely a success, but also a sen- sation, and to give him the important position he holds in the front rank of the globe's musicians today, Artistic. Debut It is easy to see, then, why music- lovers in all parts of Canada are plac. ing so much importance on the serics of recitals which he is giving in the Dominion this season--his artistic debut in his own country after twelve years of outstanding achieve- ment abroad and in the United States, | To return to the Dominion, he can- | celled a number of U.S. engagements, | but there were those, of course, like | his annual New York engagement which it was not possible for him to neglect, The limited time at his dis- posal for Canadian appearances was rapidly= filled up, and it is a matter for congratulation that the public of Oshawa will be among those who are to have the opportunity of hearing him, In Oshawa It 1s also easy to understand, too, under: these conditions, why reserva- tions for his local appearance were filled immediately=aiter the announ- cement that he was coming. The concert is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Oct. 16th at Simcoe St. Uni- ted Church under the direction of the Music Study Club. Assisting Mr, Hodgson is John] Deacon, brilliant young tenor, for whom Edward Johnson, the great operatic celebrity predicts a wonder- ful future. Gwendolyn Williams, well known accompaniest, will be at the piano for Mr. Deacon. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club, at the Mundy Printing Office and at Jury & Lovells, Huck DIAMOND ROBBERY | y ress) New York, Oct, 8--Policé head- quarters was notified this afternoon that four armed men robbed Solomon Stein, diamond dealer, of gems val- ued at about four hundred thousand doMars at 74 west 46th street. Transparent black velvet of soft blackness is mow the favorite choice of the Paris couture for the formal afterpon gown, for it re- sponds with distinction to every demand made upon it, whether for a stroll at the tea hour at a fash- fonably crowded salon or for mere- ly a bridge for the chosen few, GCEORGE--At the Oshawa Genera: Hospital, October 7, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Dopald George, a daughter (Dorothy June). REGIMENT BAND PUT ON SPLENDID SUNDAY PROGRAM Large Audience at Regent Theatre Delighted With the Presentation An outstanding musical event of the season and the first of a ser- ies of winter concerts at the Re- gent Theatre was held last night when the Band of the 34th Ontario Regiment, by kind permission of Linetenant-Colonel Chappell and and officers presented a splendid performance. The theatre was filled to capacity and the atten- dance demongtrated the attitude of | Oshawa citizens towards concerts of this calibre, Quite picturesque In their red uniforms and shining instruments, the band appeared on the stage well arranged so that the audience might receive the benefit of the | harmony. The theatre is particu- larly well adapted for musical functions of this type and it is ex- pected that the hand will present their next concert in a month's time. The object of th® directors of the hand is to give a Sunday evening performance once a month during the winter season, Mrs. Alex. B, Fisher, a soloist of outstanding ability and well- known to Oshawa citizens, gave several numbers in a sweet soprano voice, Those on the program were the voeal selection, "Abide with Me," by Liddle, and *Billan- enlle'" by Eva Dell'acqua. In ad- dition to these two numbers Mrs, | Fisher was forced to sing two en- core numbers. Bandsman 8. | Dempsey gave a cornet solo "0 | dry those tears," which was so well | appreciated that he was encored | to the echo. { Among the hand selections | "Humoresque'" hy Anton Dvorak | and "Rock of Ags," Lambert, stood out in contrast. The military mu- | sic was especially well rendered | and made a big impression on an | apnreciative andience. The other numbers of the pro- | gram included the march *'Preci- | osa," hy Devery. the overture | "Livht Cavalry," by Suppe, "The "Mikado," by Sir A. Sullivan, Carmen," by Bizets, and "John Peel" by Lambert. Percy Mercer | accompanied on the piano, AIRPLANES CRASH "FIVE ARE KILLED (Continued from Page 1) > tempt to avoid the head-on colli- sion, and he Jost. He was several feet short of missing the lower structure of the biplane, with the result that both monoplane Wings were ripped off, the upper work was shattered and the erippled bird fell through the air. Toe plane crashed, a distance of several hun- dred feet, apd when it struck the ground it burst into flames. Though the fire-fighting force of the flying field was called out and did its utmost io battle the flames, the work was mn:eless. The bodies of Paulgar and his two passengers --s0 far unknown--were cremated in the blaze. - Still, Captain Brown fought on. He banked, and the crumpled wing straighteped for the second time.4 For the second time he began to ezse the machine slowly towards the ground, fighting his grim bat- tle against odds. He jockeyed it earthward until the crippled ship was within a hundred feet of the ground. Then, once again, the wing collapsed, and -this time it could not be righted within the limited space. The battle was lost. The biplane plunged mose first into the turf and the two occupants, Cap- tain Brown and Miss Uhle, were, dead when the first of the specta- tors arrived. Captain Brown was an officer in the Division of Acro- pautics of the Michigan National! (82a) |awa presbytery, | denominational rigidity { withdrawn, Guard. Centre Street United Makes Eighth Union Church In This City Rev. Dr, Fletcher Says Fare-! well to the Old Denomina- tional Relationship and Greets His New Associ ates in Two Splendid Ser- mons Sunday -- Church Brings 215 Members to the United Church of Canada There was special interest in the services vesterday in the Centre Street United Church as it was the first Sunday since heing received into the United Church by the Osh- In the morning the pastor, Rey. Dr. W. P. Feltcher, in saying "good night" to the denomin- ational relationship of the past hun- dred years, spoke from the text "There is a time to be born and there is a time to dic." The preacher began hy quoting, as expressive of his feelings, a part of a prayer used in his marriage ceremony. "Thou knowest how near are tears to our laughter, for, while new chap- ters of experience are opening, some of great te nderness are closing; some intimacies to hecome more strong, some to be to us a sweetness like the | perform of the blossom that once we cherished." He pointed out that the ghurch had its birth a century and a quar- ter ago from a matrix of intense in the Bap- tists. of New England, the Methodists of Virginia and North Carolina and the Presbyterians of Kentuck. In the first place a new denomination was never intended, but the reformers as usual were forced out to find a new felowship in kindred spirits, Intolerance Passes Tt was pointed out that though the old type of intolerant denomination- alism was rapidly passing away, and particularly in Canada that because the movement had become an institu- tion its tendency was to persist even after it had done its work and the reason for its existence had passed away. He illustrated this by point- ing out how a flock of sheep going from one enclosure to another would one by one, jump over a bar which had been in the way of the first ones, but had in the meantime been and , so denominational shibboleths had heen repeated over {and over after they had lost their content. The Christian Church in the United States, the speaker pointed out, was about to unite with the Congrega- tionalists, and so the only logical thing for the churches of that de- nomination in Canada to do was to follow the Canadian Congregational- ists into the United Church of Can- ada which had actually done the thing in this country that they, for a hundred years, had prayed for. The Oshawa church has been one of the most loyal churches oi the Ontario Christian Conference, and so they could leave, conscious that they had played their part, and had been loyal to the last. At the evening service Dr. Fletcher was saying "Good Morning" to the United Church of Canada with which they are now to be identified. He drew the attention of the congrega- tion to the fact that the churches forming the United Church had been themselves United Churches. From 1817 to 1868 six unions had taken place within the Presbyterian body and that in 1875 four synods had united to form the Presbyterian Church of Canada with 602 ministers uniting and 21 refusing to do so. The Congregationalists were a union of the body known by that mame and the United Brethren, and the Metho- dist Church of Canada had been com- posed of at least six denominations uniting in 1884. He showed with what wonderful success the three uniting bodies had come together jmo a harmonious whole as shown in numerous ways. A former Presbyterian, a former Methodist and a former Congrega- tionalist bad in turn been moderator of the general assembly of the United Church, and they bad ccased to be three units working together, becoms« ing one body of forward-looking, co- operating churches, Must Carry On The United Church into which the Centre Street congregation was en- tering, extended from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with a membership of 037,750, an increase of 37,000 in the last three years. There are 1,571 home mission ficlds and 600 foreign missionaries included in the work of the church, which is helping to ans- wer the prayer of Christ that "they all might be one" and that they should "Go into all the world and preach the gospel." Rev. Dr, Fletcher warned his own church against thinking that they would attain success by depending on the larger body, but said that success would rather be attained if, as indivi= dual members, they sought to carry on for Jesus Christ, The former Christian Church con- gregation hripgs te the Uris in this city 215 members, and a Sunday School with an enrollment of 374. With the joining of this churgh to the United Church, there are now cight United Church congregations in Oshawa, including the missions, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, TO RENT--TWQ BRIGHT FUR. nished rooms, Conveniences, Board if desired. Suit business gentle: men, 456% Simcoe St. 8, (82¢) LOST--BROWN POUCH PURSE on King St, E., containing sum of money. Name in purse, 468 Simcoe St. N, Phone 310, (82¢c) ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE home for one or two business men or ladies, Phone 846, (82c) WANTED--COUPLE TO SHARE furnished houce. Apply 39 Burk St, (82h) LOST--A SUM OF MONEY IN AN envelope, hearing the name of C, Batrik. [Pinder kindly notify C. Batrik, 752 Douglas St, (82¢c) LOST--KEYS IN LEATHER CASE Saturday night on Celina St, or uptown. Finder please leave at 3156 Celina St. Reward. (821) Notice 1, John Blackwood will not be responsible for any debts coptract- ed by my wife, Ada Blackwood, after this date, October 8, 1928, JOHN BLACKWOOD. (82p) Coming Events bid ents per word each ine seriion, Minimum charge each insertion, 35c, for ANNUAL SUPPER AND CONCERT" of King street United Church, Tuesday, October 9, Supper from 5 to 8. Program, 8.15 with Mrs. Georgie Langmaid Pierce, reader, Mr. Austin Douglas, baritone, glso local talept. Adults 50 cents. Children 25 cents. (81h) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phope appoint- mets. 2894. i (82h) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET, Wednesday, October 10, 1 p-m. (822) EUCHRE AND DANCE AT BST. Gregory's Hall, Wednesday, October 10. Euchre 8 to 10. Dancing 10 to 12. Reynolds Orchestra. Admission 50 cents. Knights of Columbus. (82¢) MEMBERS OF L. 0. L. 2167 AND Royal Black meet in lodge room Monday 7.30 to arrange for fum- eral of late Bro. T. Hoskins. Funeral 2.30 p.m. Tuesday from residence. (82a)