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tb Lah SS SEE ik aretha a LE PAGE EIGH1 THE OSriAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 BLUE DEVILS PLAY SARNIA TOMORROW-RETURN GAME SATURDAY First Game in Intermediase Being Played in Sarnia Series For Rugby Title The Sen MOONE RND cocovsasd + 09 jb yi RO © oo0o°c0009s at Kitchener. oe Detrolt at Taronte. Friday--Toronto at Niagara at Kitchen Be arday--Hatilton or, Niagara Falls at Buffalo, Sunday--London at Detroit. The results of the hockey games played last night were as follows: Niagara Falls 3 Hamilton _ 2 by pred ass: 3 Buffalo .... 3 x--3 minutes' overtime, Junior pg ce, 2 Rangers 3 Parkdale CC, hpi ie 4 Varsity... 2 New Haven ..5 Providence 3 WA A, oul Victorias .... -- 9 AdAA: ww hihi oh -- 8 TU, of Montreal 1 Ontario Athletic Commission Pass Important Rules to, NoNv, 20.--At the week- Ligh of the Ontario Athletie Commission yesterday the rules and regulations for the government of professional swimming and what is known as "marathon' dancing were sed. A es agreement was aran- ged with the Connecticut State Box- ing Commission whereby the rul- ings of each would be recognized by the other, 4 The contract held by Charlie Harvey of New York was Tecognis ed as the existing one with 'Pop Humphries of England, now resla- ing in Toronto, The bond covering Toronto hox- ing shows was raised from $5,000 to $15,000 in view of the fact that these shows have grown in size, Lacrosse medals were granted the winners in the Toronto, Strat- ford, Brantford, Owen Sound and Oshawa leagues, all that complet- ed their schedules this past sum- mer in these school-boy leagues. Wag Presents His Report Fred Waghorne read his report of seven weeks' organizing of la- crosse leagues among the schoolboys of the province and was voted $150 for this work, He visited twenty- three: centres, forming three and four-club leagues, both intercity and city, the fruits of which are al- ready evident and will be more so next summer, This amount makes $300 granted by the Commission for this work this year, A grant of $50 was made to make it possible for the champion school soccer trams of Hamilton and To- ronto to play off for the interciy honors, Medals were also voted for the winners, ' $2,000,000 OUTLAY FOR LEVEL CROSSINGS Ottawa, Nov. 20, -- Appropria- tions totalling $2,000,000 for level crossing improvements will be made by the Federal Government during the next ten years, Hon, Charles A, Dunning, Minister of Railways, anounced today, The first instalment of $200,000 will be provided at the forthcoming ses- sion of Parliament, Limitations which restricted the application of the Grade Crossing Fund were removed at the last ses- sion, Mr, Dunning pointed out, and the further sum of $1,968,984.74 has been made available, This rep- resents the unspent balance from the $4,000,000 contributed during the Jost 20 years by the Govern- ment, DECLINES TO HEAR $500,000 ACTION Hamilton, Noy, 20,--Because he was a member of the Custos Commission which probed charges of evasion of gallonage tax pay- ment by brewers, Mr, Justice Wright, in non-jury sessions of Supreme Court this afternoon, de- clined to hear the action of the Fed- eral apthorities against the Ham- iiton Brewing Association for $500, 000, The claim is for tases sald to be due under the gallonaze levy for beer and ale sold "for export." It 'is alleged that some of it was short-circuited by middlemen and bootleggers, FRAPPED UNDER BLAZING CAR 4 ESCAPE NEAR WOODSTOCK Woodstock, Nov, 20.--Five per- sons escaped serious injury Sunday pight when their car skidded on the wet pavement eas. of Wood~ stock, overturned in the ditch and caught fire. The car was driven by Clare Duffus, of this city, and in it were Mrs. Duffus, her son, aged five, Mrs. William Stalker, of this city, and Mrs. George Harper, of 'tratford, Mr. Duffus scrambled clear of the wreckage, but was forced to smash the rear window of the car to release tie -others, while the fire in the front of the car burned furiously, All suffered to some extent from cuts, bruises, and shock, Blue Devils Already on Their Way for Tunnel City, Where They Meet Sarnia Wanderers in First of the Championship Series at 2.30 o'clock Tomorrow -- Twenty-eight Players, Sup- porters and Members of Executive Make Trip General Motors of Oshawa "Blue Devils" will play a home and home series with Sarnia Wanderers for the Intermediate rugby championship of Ontario, with the first game being played in Sarnia tomorrow and the return game here in° Oshawa this Saturday, according to the result of the meeting of the two interested clubs and the officials of the O.R.F. U, held in Toronto at ten o'clock last night. In preparation for their game in Sarnia at 230 o'clock tomorrow, the Blue Devils left here at 4.37 this af- ternoon via the CN.R. International Limited, expecting to arrive in Sar- nia at eleven o'clock tonight. Twenty eight players, supporters and mem- bers of the team's executive left on the train this afternoon and a few more supporters are expected to make the journey either late tonight or early tomorrow morning, At the meeting in Toronto last night, the Oshawa representatives were in favour of a sudden death game on Saturday inasmuch as they elt that three games in eight days would prove a considerable strain on the Blue Devils, Sarnia, how- ever, held out for a home and home game series with points to count. As a go-between measure, taking into consideration Oshawa's handicap of having to play three games in eight days, the O.R.F.U, officials advised that a home and home series with points to count be played, but with Oshawa having the last' game at home on Saturday, : This arrangement met with ap- roval from both clubs and hence the lye Devils are now on their way for Sarnia where they will play their first game in the series for the In- termediate rugby championship of Ontario, Much importance is attached to this game in Sarnia tomorrow. Sar- nia, to Oshawa, is an unknown quan- tity, They have an impressive ser- ies of victories in their favour in their league race which closed two weeks ago, but since then they have been idle while London was playing with Oshawa to decide the champion- ship of the number two grouping. Sarnia are the champions of the number one grouping in the Inter- mediate race, BOWLING SCORES REACH HIGH AVERAGE Bowmanville, Nov, 19,--During the past week Stewart Large in seven consecutive games made the following scores--367, 263, 274, 262, 234, 290, 215, being an aver: age of 269.2, Last season Cecil Osborne put on a 247.3 average for seven consecutive games, To date our high score for the season is 867, put on by Ted Large, father of Stewart who put on the 269.2 average for seven games, It is our intention to have father and son roll ten games in the near future to determine who is the best man, Ted is a natural 200 hitter and an experienced bowler, always ready to take on all comers, We have had the *Parkside" ladies' team from Toronto with us twice during this season, They are a strong team and put on a nice team gcore, one of their members rolling 288, 274 and 197 for three games, Although beaten in all their games, our town girls put on good scores and lost out by only a few poiats on each game, These teams meet again, home and home games to be played, The *"Park- sides" are experienced bowlers rep- resenting Karry's of Toronto, and are a team of real athletes, play- ing softball and hockey in season, as well as bowling. ladige! team from Oshawa will take on the Bowmanville ladies here, with a return game at Oshawa the following week, Our local ladies are practising daily for this event, Our weekly prizes are eagerly bowled for by hoth ladies and men, Last week the lady winners were, first, Wynn Varcoe with 267, and second, Mary Martyn with 243, The men were, first, Stewart Large with 357 and second, Billy Crossey wite 329, ; Friday night the Boys' Training School staff rolled their weekiy games, the ladies taking part. Players will be picked from these teams to meet the Ontario Hospital staff of Whitby at a later date. Everybody enjoyed the sport, A report will be given later on the games played by these inter-town teams, The Training Schoo} boys visit our alleys once a week and enjoy the sport greatly. Earl Cunning- ham, physical instructor, comes with the boys and is keeping their averages. Later on a team will be picked to bowl against a team of Bowmanville boys of similar age. Bowmanville five pin bowlers would like to arrange home and home games with team. Adéress Martyn's Recrea- tion Club, Bowmanville, During the week of Nov, 10th 8 |N.H PUNTS and TACKLES By the Dopester Sarnia tomorrow And pray what will it bring? Daten tor victory, [) It means a tough trip for the boys so soon after their arduous trip to London but it is the O.R.F\ U. ruling and we must abide by » * se No one knows what this Sar- nia outfit are likely to have but we feel reasonably sure that we have equally as good a team as they have and that we should give them a 400d Dattle tomorrow, The team will leave this after- noon om the Limited, arriving in Sarnia about 11.00 p.m. tonight. They will be taken directly to their hotel and then put to bed for a good night's rest. * +» Tralper Cox stated last night that, with the exception of Park, all the boys will be in Al shape. That's fine Coxey, We hope what you say is true, * 0 At last it looks like a fast field on which to perform, Cooler weath- er last might has brought dryer ground and if our backfield don't run rings around this Wanderers team then I miss my guess, LJ] * LJ When the Blue Devils beat Lon- don down here 7 to "6, Joe Cook was heard to disgustedly exclaim that London shouldn't even be playing on the same field with Osh- awa, Well Joe, your wish has ful- filled, we're not! * 9 0 You never in all your born days saw such a disgruntled, down cast looking crowd as were seen at the Oval after the game Saturday. There wasn't one smile per mile but our gang were smiling more per capita than in any other part of the world, so that made up for it, It certainly wasn't the sweetest thing for Londoners to digest and the fact that they were put out by an entirjely new team also added to the tragedy, «oe However if we always come up against as good a lot of boys as comprised the Gas House Gang we will be happy, For even though they would kick the head off you in a game, as soon as hostilities are halied, they are your best friends, LB BE After all that's sport. . . . On to Sarnid, Go Devils, HOCKEY GOSSIP Hamilton's professional hockey team made its debut Wednesday night, and while the first effort re- sulted in a one-goal defeat, the team made a distinct impression, The con- sensus of opinion was that the club will enjoy a successful season, for while the players are obviously not in the best of condition, and have not yet perfected any sort of team- play, it will not take long to develop a strong aggregation, Several new players are due to come in during the next few days, and with a little more punch on the forward line, Hamilton fans can reasonably expect to see a winner carrying the new owner's colors, hard Blue Hap Watson, the new owner of the Canpro club, is mad. He's mad all over, and that's plenty. At the opening game at the arena, Hap was introduced to the fans and got a rousing reception. He was a com- manding figure as he stood in the centre of the ice, garbed in a hand- some camel-hair benny, but in wear- ing that coat, he made a mistake, Some individual fell for the coat at once, and that was the beginning, Hap left it hanging on his little of- fice by and by, and when he went to get it after the game, it had disap- peared, Now Hap's on the warpath. He wants to stage a little reception of his own with the one who nailed the coat, and he's big enough to give three lusty cheers, at any rate, Don't be surprised if George Red- ding, former Hamilton and Boston HL, player, dons a Hamilton uni- form, George did not go to Boston Tigers this winter, and a good guess is that the Hamilton elub would like to acquire his services, George is in good shape now, and his experience and ability would undoubtedly help the Tigers immensely, If there is a chance, and he is considered worthy of a berth, he will probably get it, for Watson is not the sort to ove any bets, and he is deter- mined to get a good club together to reward the fans for their support. Many hockey fans have asked why the Buffalo Hockey Club did not erect an arena on the Ameri- can side instead of coming over to Canada, The Fort Erie arena is but nine minutes' ride by motor from the heart of Buffalo, MEAFORD PASSES BYLAW FOR $400,000 ELEVATOR Meaford, Nov, 20.--Meaford, by a vote of 517 to 80, decided in fav- or of a bylaw to raise $400,000 for a million bushel grain elevator. The money is to be issued on 25- year iebentures. 'The arrange- ment is made with Willison Neely Corporation, of Toronto, whereby the company puts up $50,000, The town's obligation is in no event to any Oshawa exceed $400,000. The elevator is to be started early in the New Year and finished to handle next year's crop, i _ pr 4.37 International |p | General Motors Lose in Toronto to Maple Leafs Toronto, Nov, 30.--~Oshawa QGe=« eral Motors and Maple Leafs met at Conboy Park in a National Lea- gue soccer game Saturday. Owing to the inclement weather, there was only a small attendance, Maple Leafs proved much the better team and won by § to 1. Maple Leafs were using several new players, Roxton, Smith and Sandford all turning out for the first time. In the first two 'min- utes of the game the Leafs opened the scoring with a hard shot from long range by Roxton. Erasmuson increased the lead for Maple Leafs, giving Miller no chance, At the other end, Hurst had a chance to score, but sent uver the r In the second half play slowed, owing to the players feeling the ef- fects of the heavy ground. Morri- son, fronr the wing, sent in a good shot which beat Miller for the third goal. The next goal was scored by Smith, who, with a solo effort up the centre of the field. beat the backs and put the ball into the net. At this stage Caldwell, of Maple Leafs, had the misfortune to break his leg when he came into collision with Hurst. When the game was resumed Hurst did not feel able to play, and each side us- ed ten men. Easton, from the right wing, sent in a good shot which beat Pritchard for Oshawa's first goal. Just before time Smith worked the ball up the field and sent to Cole, who beat Miller for the fifth goal. Maple Leafs--Pritchard, David- son, Searle, Hendry, Cole, Cald- well, Morrison, Roxton, Smith, Sandford, Frasmuson. Oshawa General Motors--Miller, Connors, Davidson, Hurst, Ravd, Peterson, Faston. Dougall, Tor- rance; Hurst, MeK- an, Referee--D. L. Jowett. Harry Lott Gets Opening Goal But London Wins 3-2 London, Ont., Nov, 19.--By scor- ing the winning goal with just a little over three minutes of the ten minute overtime period gone, Bert Corbeau's young London Pan- thers staved off the final furious bids of Percy Lesueur's Buffalo Bisons and forced them to take a 3 to 2 defeat in their Canpro debut after an exciting game that thrilled over 2,000 fans at the arena to- night. v Wes King was the Panther sharp shooter who nabbed a loose puck, following a face-off back of the Bisons' blue line, and drilled it between Taugher's feet for the score that broke the tie that exist- ed at tho end of the third frame during which the Buffalo veterans came to life and, widely outplaying the Panthers, tied it upon a lucky play after having subjected Joe Ironstone to a veritable fusillade of shots from all angles, Brydson tied the count for Buf- falo in the third when he batted in the rebound of Bogardis' shot from a pile-up in front of the London roalie, who again played a wonder- ful game throughout the rather wild but peppy hockey that both sextettes erhibited, The Bisons presented a power- ful teanr that will make plenty of trouble before the race is settled but they lost thelr first loop fix- ture when Corbeau's youngsters found their scoring punch and Justified his faith in them, The line-ups: London--Goal, Ironstone; fence, Voss and Moore; Connacher; wings, Filmore; subs, King, White, worthy, Buffalo--Goal, Taugher; de- fence, Lederman and Frew; cen- tre, Roth; wings, Brydson and Bo- gardis; subs, Smith, Lott, Hughes and Huard. Referee--Dr, W, J. Laflamme, Woodstock, The Summary First Period 1---Buffalo.... Lott (Huard) 2--London ... Lever (Voss) . Second Period ... .. .. 8--London, Foxw'thy (Voss).. 12. Third Period 4--Buffalo Brydson (Bog'dis) 14. Overtime Period 5~--London King ..... ,3.50 Penalties--First Period, Jack- son, Lederman, Moore, Smith; sec- ond period, Filmore, Jackson, Frew, Hughes, Moore; third period, Voss, Jackson, Lott. de- centre, Jackson and Corbeau, Lever, McCully and Fox- QUEBECKFERS LIKE ONTARIO BEER Montreal, Nov, 20.--So great has grown the thirst of Quebec for On- tario beer that brewers have taken to shipping beer in bulk in special- ly- constructed refrigerator tank cars, used generally for the trans- port of milk, a unique and impor- tant departure in the ancient and honorable idustry of brewing, The first of these cars to enter into service arrived yesterday af- ternoon over the lines of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway at the Carling bottling plant in the north end, with a load of 4,800 imperial gal- lons of beer from the company's brewery in London, Ont. This is believed to be the first time that beer has been shipped in such great bulk, And as the ex- periment has proved eminently sue- cessful, it is likely that shipping between brewery and bottlipg plant will be speeded up in this way, General Motors Blue Devils go clear to the farthest western province. And why to Sarnia, to transact a little bit of business. Devils will wear fancy blue bodices white stockings and khaki pants, tario championship with discussion, in fact it should attract a But on the other hand, the rest tainly won't make them stale, Trainer "Coxey" Cox will be the if not, Alex will again see the game support, popular, ance available, the streets to the theatre, trouble, with good things to eat. The Blue Devils owing to the downpour, were unable to night and as a result they will not have had a single practice Saturday's game and the game with the Wanderers tomorrow. Alex Park reports himself fit for the rr ] It's probably a case with him of the spirit being willing but the physical end of the matter being not so entirely up to the minute, make the trip with the team but we doubt if he'll play. The team isn't taking any chances anyway. y" "Stew" Carver along with them for the quarterback position, to share the duties with George "Doc" Loveless if Alex Park isn't fit to go into uniform. It's practically certain however the game here Saturday, and the team may keep him out of the line up tomorrow to make doubly certain he'll be alright for the game here. SPORT SNAPSHOTS Go west young men, go west, this Sxtrennty of afternoon, in fact they this section of this fair In fact, they're going to Sarnia, thou asketh, Eh bien, they're going to pay a quiet visit to the Sarnia Wanderers and during their stay they're going The conference will take place about 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Sarnia Wanderers will be on hand wearing a quaint creation of maroon trimmed with white with shoes and stockings to match while the Blue with dark hats and shoes, blue and The subject of discussion at the meeting will be "how to win an On- ints to count," and it is expected to be quite a number of onlookers, Practice last etween last may have just as good an effect as any practice upon the players, The rest will freshen them up and it cer- the game tomorrow but we doubt it. He'll probably They're again taking final judge on Alex Park's condition. If Coxey thinks Alex is O.K. to go into the game, he'll don a uniform but from the bench, that Alex will be in the hunt in If Alexandra Park (the place) isn't full here this coming Saturday, we'll miss our guess by a long shot, unexpectedly like this team did, to win the group championship, deserves Any team that defeated London London hasn't regained its breath yet from the knockout Oshawa gave them at the count of 11 to 6 Saturday. packed away on ice that they still can't figure it out. to show that it's the uncertain element which also goes to make rugby They had the game so much Which just goes "Up in London last Saturday Claude Watt and Neil Hezzlewood had the honour of escorting Santa Claus through the city, Last Saturday was the occasion of Santa Claus' monster parade through the streets of London, the affair being sponsered by The London Free Press. After the parade in London, Santa Claus returned to The Free Press building but had to leave after fifteen minutes for the Capitol Theatre about three blocks away, and much to his chagrin, he found no corvey- It was at this stage that Claude Watt and Neil Hegzle- wood came to his rescue and drove the old fellow in their car up through Both boys got a hearty handshake for their Perhaps too, Santa will remember these two good little boys after they have gone to sleep on Christmas eve and he will fill their stockings Ouch boys, that hurts, Hamilton Tigers Lose Third Tut to Niagara Falls Niagara Falls, Ont.,, Nov, 19.-- The Niagara Falls Canpros copped another victory here tonight when Hamilton Tigers took the short end of a 3 to 2 score, The game, which was witnessed by some 2,000 fans, was interesting and the result was in doubt at all stages, Flay became "Hvely" in the sec- ond stanza when twelve penalties were handed out, They were all for petty offences, however, and the game could he called a clean affair, There was little to pick be- tween the two teams, though the Lalonders deserved their win on their noble efforts and consistent lugging. b Godin. Prestia, Cain and Qued* nell were most effective for the winners, while Dunning, Bennett, Brophy and Reinikka all played strong hockey for the Tigers, Niagara Falls--Goal, Farrell; de- fence, Cain and Duggan; centre, Quesnell; wings, @odin and Kelter- born; subs, Prestia, Steele, McLeod, Hurtubise, Madden and Kitchen, Hamilton--Goal, Reid; defence, Bennett and Queenville; centre, Reinikka, wings, Dunning and Bro- phy; subs, Hoffman, D, Hamel, H, Hamel, Duncan, Morris and Baker, Referee--Mike Rodden, Toronto, The Summary First Period , |1--Hamilton ..Bennett .......18, Second Perlod 2--Niagara Falls ..Prestla .....5, 3--Hamilton Bennett (Brophy) 5, 4--Niagara F'ls Godin (Prestia) 7. Third Period 6--Niagara Falls... Godin Penalties: First period, Bennett, Duggan; second period, Madden, Brophy, McLeod, H. Hamel, Cain 2, Steele, Quesnell, Baker, third period, Brophy, Bennett, Cain, I COMMITTEE FORMED "FOR CENTENARY OF CANADA COLLEGE Toronto, Ont., Nov, 20.--In con- nection with the proposéd celebra- tion in 1929 of the centenary of the 2 strong committee has been ap- pointed to work out the details of a tractive to the Old Boys of this not- ed Toronto institution of learning who number about 5,000 and are scattered throughout the world. The celebration will begin on Sep- tember 12 with a banquet and the following day a tablet comrmemora- tive of the occasion will be un- veiled. There will be a ball and garden party and an old-timers' cricket match, INSPECTOR 'DONS DIVER'S REGALIA Newport, Isle of Wight, Nov, 20. ---An inspector from the depart- ment of Ministry of Health, after ho'ding a public inquiry at Totland Bay, Isle of Wight, recently, don- ned a diver's suit and remained about a quarter of an hour under the sea to satisfy himself at first hand regarding the work, The inquiry was in connection with an Godin; founding of Upper Canada College | programme that should prove at- application by the Isle of Wight Young Rangers and W, Toronto Win in S.P.A. Toronto, Nov. 20.--That all the |good junior hockey around Torom- to will not be in the Big Four group was indicated last night in the S.P.A. double header, when two mewly formed teams from the proposed West End sec- tion, eliminated Parkdale Canoe Club and Varsity from the pre-sea- son series. Ed Wildey's Young Rangers capsized the Canoeists by a 3 to 2 score while West Toronto vanquished Varsity students 4 to 2. Both games were good exhibitions of early season hockey, with the scores always close enough to sup- ply uncertainty and keep the small crowd in the Arena Gardens until the last bell, The display of the newcomers, both teams and players, was the feature of the night, for several youngsters gave promise of devel- oping into high-class stars while the new clubs proved stronger thaw older organizations, West To- ronto and Young Rangers in win- ning the right to advance in the ware, both made impressive starts, particularly the Westenders, coach- ed by Bill Hancock, ex-Newmarket mentor. West Toronto, garbed in brilliant uniofrms, caught the fancy from the start and before the game waw much older, they exhibited more than color, while the Young Rang- ers should also figure in hockey happenings. The West-enders, Ranzers, Danforths, who gave a good display last week; Victorias, who make their appearance on Wednesday, and probably Oakville, will be around in the same section and they should provide a real race in the regular O.H.A. sched- ule. Varsity and Parkdale did not look any too good in comparison with Marlboros, whom they will play against in the Big Four group and a'though both of the teams will Improve with practice, Billy Slean has the task of rebuilding the Parkdale team, with only three of last year's squad, Hamilton, Free- man and Hall, back in harness. The student team of last season is also shattered, but when the group ames start, a fair team may be moulded out of the big supply of ma- terial at the University, Parkdale ard Young Rangers were first on the scene last night and they provided an interesting game that appeared headed for over time, hut better conditions dec'ded the issue, the Rangers being much stronger in the last period. The first two sessions were even, both on the play and the s~ore, with the Canoeists heing in the lead twice, only to have Wildey's alds come from behind to tie the count, Jack Adams, a product of the Beach district, made an impressive debut into the 0.H.A, ranks, scoring hoth of Parkdale's goals, while he was the best on the ice. Adams patrolled the left rail like an old campaigner, skating with a tricky shift, stick-handling well, while he finished his plays with a driving shot, Hamilton, mid-ice man of last season's staff, was also good {for Parkdale, and his experience gave him a good advantage, Rural Council for sanction to a loan of $13,600 for repairing a sewer outfall running out 1,800 feet on the bed of the Needles Channel, quest for the Sportsmen's silver |X | Leather We were very pleased to receive a letter today from one of the read. ers of this column, who comes for- ward with a suggestion for the One tarl Regiment which ia d of some consideration, Here it is: Oshawa, Nov. 19, Dear Sirs,-- In reply to your query about sug- gestions for the Ontario Regiment running a tournament for , the Dubiawa and distriet champion- They understand what an amas teur boxer has td do in training after working all day and they will admit a boxer has the hardest life to lead when it comes to training. Now other towns and cities get sil ver cups donated for the fights, which, when won by a boy, he has the honor of keeping it for life. (I now, for I have fought for and won some). I am making Oshawa my home town and I would like to see it the same as others. Now if a cup was donated and had to be handed back each year for competition the boy who won [it one year may out-grow that class and would not be able to compete for the same cup but would have to enter a higher class. Or, again, a boy may turn pro- fessional 'and he would like all his amateur trophies to look back ups on. There are enough boxing fans in Oshawa to swell the Armouries two nights in a row to run it with sue- cess, and still let the Ontario Reg- Inent hold the championship annu= ally, Thanking you kindly, I remain, (Signed) "Scotty" Adair, Rune ner-up, Ontario Championship, inn class, Congratulations to Blue Devils and every success in coming games, (Signed) Excelsior Sporting Club, Central Ontario Leagues Elects Elliot as riead Peterboro, Nov, 20.--R. A, El. liot of Deloro, was elected presi» dent of the Central Ontario Base- ball League 'at their annual meet ing held in Deloro, Friday. F., G, Chester, of Oshawa, will act as vice president, while N, Thompson was elected to fill the position of secre tary-terasurer, The executive will be appointed at the meeting in the Spring from the officers of the clubs in the league, A quadruple schedule is to be drawn up with the opening games at Peterboro and Belleville on May 24. There were representatives at the meeting from Peterboro, Belleville and Deloro, Oshawa sent a message expressing their inability to be present and appointed H, T, McFadden to act as thelr representative, The King. ston Ponies will not be represented in the Central next season and the circuit will be made up of Belles ville, Oshawa, Deloro and Peter. boro, » I |