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PAGE EIGH THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 ONTARIO REGIMENT TO HOLD BOXING TOURNAMENT ON NOVEMBER 9 Ten Three Round Bouts in Armouries te be Stagek Two Weeks From Friday At a meeting of the Ontario Regimental Boxing Association ' held in the armouries last night, it was definitely decided that the opening boxing tournament to be held in the armouries for the 1928-29 season would take place on Friday evening, November §, which is only a little more than two weeks hence, All of last year's favorites, it was also decided, will again be matched with first class opposis tion while a few first class new boys, of which there are many in Oshawa, will also be introduced to the public. The tournament will consist of tem three round deel- slon bouts and already the partiel- pants of five of these bouts are known. The calibre of these bays taking part is also known and in. dictations already point to ome of the most successful tournaments ever staged in Oshawa. The five bouts already arrang- ed are as follows: Scotty Adair, (Excelsior Sporting Club) vs. Pat. sy Fern (St. Agnes Club) at 1 pounds; sior Sporting Club) vs, H. Hard: man, (Ontario Regiment) at 126 pounds; Jack Goodall, (Ontario Regiment) vs, H, Beys (Excelsior Sporting Club) at 118 pounds; Steve Minnix vs, George Fudger, (Ontario Regiment) at 126 pounds, Jimmy Leonard (Ontarfo Regis ment) vs, John Jackson, (Champ- fon University of Toronto) at 147 pounds. The last mentioned in all probability will be the feature bout of the evening, Anyone who has followed the boxing game in Oshawa will read- ily recognize that an excellent card is in the offing and that some real VARSITY ARRANGES U. S. HOCKEY TOUR Toronto, Oct, 23.--The Univer. sity of Toronto Intercollegiate hockey team will again travel over to the American side of the line for their annual series of exhibi- tion games, As usual the games will be played during the Christ- mas vacation, The complete itin- erary is as follows: December 29---Varsity at Dart- mouth, This game will he played at the new Loston Madison Square Garden, December 31.--Varsity at Har- vard, This game will be played in New York at the Madison Square Garden, January 3.--Varsity at Harvard, This game will be played at the Boston Madison Square Garden, January 5,--Varsity at Yale, This game will be plaved at the New York Madison Square Garden, FEE rh A A SN i Sandaw System of i. Physical Culture And Muscular Development PRIVATE PUPILS All pupils will be shown the working, flexing and coh- tracting of all muscles, flex- ors and extensors, The in- structor will explain the Origin, structure, action, nerve supply, concentration, how to inhale and exhale, relation and variation, etc, ete, Pupils taken at their homes any hour, Lady pupils under the supervision of lady as- sistant, I positively guarantee re- sults the first week or mo money, This is not teaching by post. I am here with you all the time, TERMS One, $30, two, $45 three, $60 SEE CALENDARS For full information. Ad- dress all communications to J. Agnew Blakoe | Physical Instructor 12 Bobby Cummins (asco i | George Sidders of Montreal, sock feasts will be seen on the evening of November 9. The boys at both the Excelsior and Ontario Regiment Clubs are training intensively for the coming battles and almost every night they are to be seen doing their training workouts at their respec- tive clubs. Last right at the Onm- tarlo Regiment workout, between 35 and 40 boys were out and un- der the supervision of Jimmie Mof- fatt, the boys went through a stiff workout that would indeed be a revelation to those who have never seen boxers going through their preparatory training. Shadow boxing, skipping, run- ning around the armouries for fif- teen laps or so and actual boxing were all indulged in last night and most of the boys came through the gruelling without hardly turning a halr. Some excellent coaching wa salso handed out both by Jim- mie Moffatt and some of the older and more experienced boxers to the younger set who are just be. ginning to turn out and who are at present only learning the gama. Jimmy Leonard and Bill Adams, well known faces in the local ring, exchanged taps over a dozen other oxers during the evening's work- out and came through the whole procedure showing excellent condi- tion and stamina, The Goodall brothers are round- ing into fine form, while George Fudger, 'tis reported, never was better. There are several other boys showing some real ability in the Ontario Regiment Club, in- cluding Jimmie McKenzie and Bjll Stocks, Every one of the ten houts prom- {ses to be a headliner, in fact that is what the promoters of the tour nament are alming at, so that Jocal fans can already set November 0 aside as one of their glosed dates for the autumn season. Tickets for the fights are to be placed on sale in the very near future, at Mitchell's Drug Store and at Mike's Place, Two Titles Fall in Championship Bouts, Montreal Montreal, Que., Oet, 23. -- For the first time in Canadian hoxing history two titles changed hands in the same ring here last night before a crowd of 15,000 people, Al Foreman, of Montreal, toppled the Canadian lightweight title from the head of Leo (Kid) Roy, of Montreal, when he knocked him out in the second round of the ten round feature hout. Foreman weighed 130 8-4 and Roy 127 1-4, By knocking his opponent nut in the. seventh round of their ten round bout with forbidden rahbbit- punch, George Fifield of Toronto, lost his welterweight crown to Fis field scaled 144 1-2 and S jlald hu d Sidders From the start of the Roy-Fore- man bout it was obvious that the latter would make short work of the champion, Foreman started on the offensive at the hell and had Roy backing up to avoid his two! fisted attack. Roy was forced to | clinch time and again to avoid the pupishing blows of his opponent. Just before the first round end- ed Foreman landed two terrific' punches to Roy's jaw that floored him for a'short count. The cham- {pion came back, only to fall a vie- tim to another of Foreman's hay- makers, Te bell saved Roy from taking the full count, Foreman again forced the pace j|at the start of the second ronnd ana Roy was practically helpless. Haif- way through the round Roy was dropped for another count with a vicious uppercut. He managed to stagger'to his feet only to be driyv- en through the ropes. Roy took two more short counts before Foreman put over the finishing fi blow, a short uppercut to the point of the jaw, down and out, Bidders was leading by a wide margin when he fell a victim to Fifield's knockout blow in the seventh round. The champion had been warned in the early rounds for hitting low. The blow that floored Sidders, according to Ref- eree Rivet, was the forbidden rab- bit-punch, and the Boxing Commis sion awarded the bout and the ti tle to the local man, The champion went Very appropriste race horse no- menclature is seen in Lord Derby's Toboggan by Hurry On out of Gla- cler.--Ottawa Journal, I i ------------ SAVE YOUR MONEY U WEAK AST MOT J SE ROL re JACK BAND Who turned in a real smast game at the Falls on Saturday, Jack has been bothered all season with a sore knee but it's all O.K, now and Jack feels like getting hot. Preparatory Note Issued by O.H.A. For Annual Meet Toronto, Oct, 23.--With the an- nual meeting being held at the Temple Building, Bay and Rich- mond streets, Toronto, on Satur- day, November 17, at 10 o'clock In the morning, the Ontario Hockey Association has issued the follow- ing information for old members and prospective new ones: New clubs must pay $11 ($5 en- trance and $6 annual membership fee) for one team), and $6 addi. tion for each additional team en tered, Present members do not re- quire to pay entrance fee. The 0, H.A, executive. will pass on the application at its first meeting, New clubs write for application form, * . Groups will bp arranged after all entries are in, and the districts will be arranged by the O.H.A, executive to the best advantage of all clubs concerned. Suggestions for grouping are requested, Get your entry in early, and if your club is admitted, make itga point to have a delegate at the dn. nual meeting. Each club is en- titled to ome delegate, who must be a club member. No proxies, No player can play without a certificate, Certificates will he distributed to the clubs on payment of fees, Junior players must he under 20 vears of age Jan, 1, 1929, Official birth certificates will he required from all players before being al- lowed to play, Under the required O.H.A, rest- dence rule a player must be a bona- fide and continuous resident of the town to which his club belongs since May 15, 1928, The excep- tions are students, teachers and sallors, The last-named must play where they were living last Janu- ary, All players who have changed their clubs or places of residence since Jan, 1, 1928, must send in written application through their clubs to the O,H.A. executive if they desire to play this coming sea- son, Each application must con- tain complete and definite infor- mation and reasons for changing residence. Each application must be accompanied by an aMdavit from the player concerned covering the O,H.A, amateur rule. No cer- tificates will be issued after Feb, 10, 1929, In cities and towns having more than one club a player is not al- lowed to change clubs without per- mission of the O.H.A. executive af- ter having first secured written re- lease from his old club, All players in the senior, inter- mediate and junior series must hold A.A.U, of C, cards for 1929, Write to A. W. Steel, 205 MacIn- tyre Building, 92 Adelaide street west, Toronto 2, secretary Ontario branch A.A.U, of C., for applica- tion forms. No. O.H.A. certifi- cates will be issued without an amateur ecard. The O.H.A. is affiliated with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, and no exhibition games can be played by any hockey elub under the jurisdietion of the O.H, A., either in Canada or the United States, without written permission from the O.H.A, . In cities and towns desirous of playing in the senior series no club will be admitted to membership unless it represents what is regard- ed by the O.H.A, executive as a bona-fide permanent and general established amateur club or asso- ciation, and in all towns and vill- ages represented in the O.H.A, in apy series precedence fis given to civic amateur organizations repre- senting the whole community, The O.H.A. intermediate cham- pions will be permitted to play for the Allan Cup through a play-off at Toronto with the senior O.H.A, champions. The junior O.H.A. champions will be eligible to play for the O.H.A. Memorial Cup. Just think! It's only 436 years since old Christopher Columbus spotted this continent from 'way out in the Atlantic. What if he could see it now?--Guelph Mer- cury. SPORT SNAPSHOTS ments before many more moons, tougher is rowing, and sc for the gruelling it requires, ening-up processes. practice in the form of a two to a race track. sweat shirt covering them. Up at the boxing workout last Then they spent about another ouries while some others took a jog matched up and began sparring. Every five minutes or so they A rumour from Peterboro has ville, Port Hope and Oshawa. proposal, shock in Oshawa as anywhere, skipping rope and skipped for about ten minutes without a pause. try this one movement out some night alone and see how you feel next day. The padded glove game is beginning to come to the front, hastened by the announcement that the Ontario Regiment is to stage their opening tourament of the season on Friday, November 9. If the crowds that turn out to these affairs increase in the same pro- portion they did last season, the armouries will have to undergo enlarges The closing tournament last year saw people being turned away from the doors, the place was so crowded, but a special seating arrangement this year should give an added seating capacity, But take the tip, get your tickets carly, Only a limited number are to be sold and after that number have been sold, your chances are slim of shoe-horning your way into the armouries . We had a glimpse of the first actual training process for boxing we have yet scen, up at the armouries last night, It's a tough grind, in fact the only other sport we heard of that is some state that boxing is even worse than rowing Rugby, speaking of condition, also requires some pretty severe tough- Just last night for instance, the rugby team took their wo and a half mile run around thg And their run was not in running shorts and spiked shoes either. They had to do the gallop with heavy boots, trousers, a sweater and a And the track' was muddy too, night, the boys started out with a Just ten minutes in shadow boxing and then off they went for a run around the imaginary track inside the arm- outside, About a dozen boxing gloves were then hauled out and the boys Jimmie Moffatt kept a watch on them and let them dodge and sock for three minutes and sometimes for four, and then he would call minute's rest after which they would go back at it again, a would change partners and take a go at it again until everyone present had felt the gloves--on their nose, The little tournament on November 9 should see these same boys in first class shape, especially so for the first of the season, it that a Central Ontario Hockey il formed this year comprising teams from Peterboro, Belle- League will be forn this y I g We haven't had time to check up with local authorities as yet but if Oshawa had an arena we might be tempted to put some 'credit to the Oshawa has plenty of hockey material in town this year and we intend to writc a feature article on the prospects sometime in near future, m-------- As vet we haven't heard much of the Shanrrock Junior Club but we believe their prospects for another smart team are also of the best, The news of Jack Dunn's death in Baltimore comes as just as great a The veteran of many a stormy league pennant chase and the guiding hand to many a champion, has hecome a well known figure throughout Ontario, and this Province should mourn his loss just as much as Baltimore and its confines, ONTARIO RESIDENTS T0 SHARE FORTUNE Crozier Brothers Participate in $1,000,000 Left By Emily S, Dodge New York, Oct, 23.--Most of the estate of approximately one million dollars left by Emily 8, Dodge is bequeathed to her family, under the terms of her will, filed yester- day for probate, Mrs, Dodge died on Oct, 14 last, Her sister, Mary E. Yott recelves $75,000 outright, the principal of a $215,000 trust fund in 1930 and two-fifths of the residuary estate. Jennie Pringle, another sister, of Arden, Canada, gets $60,000 out- right, Alexander Crosier, a hrother, of Napanee, Ont.,, is bequeathed $85,000, and two other brothers, William G. Crozier, Kingston, Ont., and Robert J, Crozier, Portsmouth, Ont., $40,000 each, To her niece, HelenE, Yott, of New York, is willed $52,000 in willed $52,000 in cash, a fifth of the residue and income from a $62,000 trust for ten years, after which she gets the principal, George E. D. Yott, a nephew, gets $50,000, a fifth of the resi- due and an income for ten years from a trust of $65,000, After ten years he is to receive half the principal and ten years later the balance, Cleveland C. Yott, also a nephew, of Anna, Texas, gets $47,- 500 ,a fifth of the residue, and In- come for five years from a trust of $37,600( after which he gets half the principal. Five years later he gets the remainder. A bequest of $5,000 was made to the West End Presbyterian Church of this ®ity, Seven friends' legacies aggregate $19,000, SCARBORD AGAIN VISITED BY GHOST Scarboro', Oct, 23.--West Hills' ghost, which has kept children of the district terrorized and their parents filled with alarm during the past week-end, was seen again last night. It was not seen near any haunt- ed house or abode of the dead, but chose the C.N.R. crossing west of West Hill ps the scene for its noc- turnal appearance. That it made an appearance at all is a matter of wonder on the parts of irate clitzens to the number of about 100, who scoured the district with baseball bats and other mundane weapons, in an attempt to either apprehend or prove of its "ghostly properties." FLYING LABORATORY TO ATTEMPT ACTUAL FOG DISPERSAL Washington, Oet, 23, -- Army, navy, commercial and civilian flyers are displaying deep interest in the forthcoming tests which are to be made by Lieut, James H, Doolittle army air corps, in co-operation with the Gugenheim Foundation for the promotion of aeronautics, in an ef- fort to find a solution of the fog menace, A specially equipped flying labor- atory will be used for the experi- ments, which will be conducted along a 50-mile stretch of fog-rid- den airway, probably a section of the Atlantic coastal route, Two planes will be employed in the ex- periments. One will maintain rapid communication between the ground and air laboratory; the other will be the flying laboratory, first of its kind, which will attempt actual fog dispersal, ' While it Is possible to disperse fog in laboratories by several meth- ods, aeronautical engineers are still seeking an effective method for application in the open air under actual flying conditions, The flying laboratory will carry two pilots, one housed where he can see no daylight whatever and the other outside at a dual set of controls, When the weather Is clear the housed-in pilot will make the experiment of handling the plane solely hy instruments under more difficult conditions than are en- countered in the worst fog, The pilot out in the open will at all times he on the alert to guard against accident and insure the saf- ety of the experiment. ing laboratory, Lieut Doolittle will have at his disposal all devices so far perfected and those that may be developed by the research or- ganization that for some time has been studying the problem of fog dispersal. YOUNG CRIPPLE IS GIVEN BIG BEQUEST Tunsbridge Wells, Eng., Oct. 28. --A gift of $6,000 has been left to Percy Perrin, an inmate of Dr, Barnardo's Home at Tunbridge Wells, His benefactress is Miss Diana Gen- evieve Harvey, of Marston Gate, Brockenhurst, Hampshire, s:cond daughter of the late Sir Robert Bateson Harvey, of Langley Park, Slough. Two years ago Miss Harvey visit- ed the Barnardo Home while stay- ing at Tunbridge Wells and occas- ionally took some of the children for a country drive. She became particularly attached to Perrin, who is seven years of age, being struck with his intelligence and pleasing manner. Perey is head of the kindergar- ten, which includes children of nine and ten years of age. He is 8 od actor and recites poetry well. In directing the work of the fly-|. 4 Leafs Arrive at 2 Port Elgin For . * > Training Season Port Elgin, Oct. 23.--The Toronto Maple Leafs' training squad, led by Manager Conny Smythe, who was followed by twelve players with Trainer Tommy Daly bringing up the rear, arrived here last night and were given a civic welcome by Reeve J. cLaren, Ald, Cameron and about twenty of the leading citizens of the municipality and then the athletes were the guests at dinner, The trip to the training camp was without in- cident, but little time was lost in getting the boys into action this morning. Corp. Coyne, the physical instructor, had the squad out shortly after seven this morning and they were kept on the move until noon. In the afternoon Art Duncan, Art Smith, Lorne Chabot and Danny Cox tried to emulate Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotia while the others played golf, The residents of Port Elgin are en- thusiastic over the Leafs selecting the town as the scene of their pre-season training and are doing everything possible to make their sojourn a pleasant one. The nine-hole golf course of the Port Elgin and South. ampton municipalities has been of fered to the visitors and it is likely to be a popular spot during the next two weeks, Decision Given to Larry Gains Buffalo, Oct. 22--Larry Gains, 199, Toronto, defeated Pat McCarthy, 184}4, Boston, in ten rounds here to- night. The two big men were slow in get ting going, the crowd urging both on in the early rounds, Gains proved the cleverer and outboxed McCarthy, After the sixth the fighting became more brick and rough, In the eighth McCarthy hit Gains a trifle low and the big negro slapped Pat all over the ring. McCarthy tried hard in the tenth, but could not crash through the Can adian' negro's defence. CONSULT PRODUCERS FOR FILM MARKET ON QUOTA SYSTEM London, Oct, 23,-- Intention to consult with Hon. L, C. M, 8, Am- ery, secretary for the Dominions, and the leading British film produe- ers on the great field that was now opening to British pictures in Australia under the empire quota system, was expressed by Walter Marks, chairman of the recent roy- al commission on the moving ple- ture 'industry in Australia, on his return from Canada recently, He said that his visit to Canada and Great Britain was a sequel to the recommendations of the rom- mission. As an indication of the ex- tent of the Australian field, he sald tion of' 6,300,000, attendances at motion picture theatres within the Commonwealth aggregated 110,- 000,000, and admission payments totalled $27,600,000, In the same period Australian exhibitors paid $5,000,000 to Hollywood producers for the hire of films, The people of Australia wished that as mueh of that amount as possible should be diverted to British productions, 'After the first encore (of which 'PUNTS and TACKLES By the Dopester Condition, Condition, We have no condition It's just a supposition And how! Breathing wheezy, our tummies all gone cheesy London says we're easy, Let's go. Run a coupla miles around the track Then Tun up and down the field and don't dare walk back, a cigarette Keep rolling, no strolling for your condition is all wet, This little ditty is sung to the tune of "Collegiate" and it was first heard in "Torwin House" Sunday night with Coach Pound taking the solo parts as well as Playin the plano and stamping his eet. there was none) Cliff very modest. ly admitted that he had composed it while watching his hopefuls per- form against the Mudville Twelve at the Falls Saturday (Duck here comes some scrap iron). So ins cidentally we might mention that last night was spent in condition- ing, There was no one who did less than two miles around the track. Believe me it had the old sweat rolling down your back le- fore the first lap was finished hut "Moses Oats"!--four laps. Even the coach had to tear in and set the pace for the last mile as the boys' tongues were hanging out a foot, Interference is another point and I think if around Torwin House tonight we might hear song song of praise such as "In Memoriam to Oshawals Interference which died late last month," weak we hang I'll bet two dollars I can bet who'll be taking all the solos and curtain ealls in this number toa. You guessed it, our hard working friend Cliff sixteen ounces, By heck, I really think this Dop- ester is getting Hot, that certainly was 8 quick one. Someone please explain "it to Sandy McGinnis Kohen, Did you hear ahout the afore- sald gentleman putting a deal across, re a carlead of junk, be- tween halves at the game Saturday, Kohen get your mind out of the junk heap and think about rughy, We are sorry to report that Capt. Alex Park is confined to his bed for a few days to recuperate from the rough passage to which he was subjected up at the Falls on Satur. day, However we hope to see aim nut soon, All the boys on the team want to send their very hest regards to "0g" Cornish and only hope he can get out soon and get into the game again, Get hopping, no stopping to puff | Docto: Jack Dunn Dies of Heart Attack While Hunting 4 Baltimore Md., Oct, 23. -- na unn owner and manager of th Baltimore Orioles, and an outstand. ms figure in minor league base ball circles for many years, ped dead from a heart DA terday while riding his horse at field-dog trials at Loch Raven, near here, f His death occurred a few min, utes after he remounted after chasing one of his dogs, which had scared up a4 bird, While astride his horse, watching another of his: dogs in action, Dunn slumped ia his saddle and fell to the ground. rs, after examination, sald that he had died instantly. Rev, J. T. Coolahan, Catholie priest, who was acting as one of the judges at the trials administer- ed the last rites for the dying. As the priest murmured the prayer for the moribund, a group of men and women who had participated in the trials, stood about with sad. dened mien, Dunn had been under the doe. tor's care for some time with a heart ailment which friends de- clare, dated from the death of his son, Jack Dgnn Jr, five years ago, The death of the younger Duan, who was his father's idol, cast & permanent damper over the jubilant spirit of the father, Born in Meadville, Pa., on Oece tober 6, 1874, Jack Dunn started his baseball career on the sand lots. He rapidly climbed the lad- der in his chosen sport until he be- came sole owner of the Orioles, Under his leadership the Baltimore team won seven consecutive Ins ternational League champlonships from 1919 to 1925, a record une equalled by any other club, Dunn first played baseball with the Ringhamton Club in the late nineties , He was known as a great pitcher, Later he went to the Philadelphia National League team and in 1907 was appointed manager of the Orioles. In 1910 he took over ownership of the club and since that time had been own- er and manager of the team, His only other big interest outside ot his elub was his string of field dogs. Many of his hunters haa appeared in trials in various parts of the country, A number of stars in the majo: league ball clubs were devel in the game under Dunn's guid- ance. "Babe" Ruth found his start in organized baseball with Dunn's team, 'Lefty' Grove, Joe Boley, Jack Bentley and George Earnshaw are among many others of the big circuit who once played on the Orioles under Dunn, SOCCER STANDING RN The league tables of the Toronto and District Football Association, in cluding games of Saturday, October 20, are as follows: Major League P.W.L Dunlop Rubber. 14 12 48th Highlandgrs 14 9 Oshawa City .,, 14 10 Mimico Beach , 14 6 Dom. Stores ,.,, 14 6 Lancashire ,.,, 13 Goody'r Rubber 12 01 SBERVIEZ > NEL aRRRY SEER wn a NWOT I WN a ee Ee Craigavon ,,,,, 13 0 CIGARET TES Twenty for 25%