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a SI ta SPO TITTY TITTY Amendments Numerous For C.O.B.L. Meet COPIES OF SOME ARE SENT TO ALL CLUBS FOR CONSID. ERATION NEXT MONDAY A copy of all amendments which are to come before the annual meet. ing of the Central League here Mon- day were mailed to the" different clubs on Saturday, so that a full list would be in the hands of the differ- ent secretaries yesterday. A sum- mary of the amendments and other topics to be considered follows: -- That a sub-committee of three be appointed to handle all protests. That clubs or players taking part in exhibition games without permis~ sion of the executive will be liable to suspension, That base umpires be eliminated, That each club appoint an official scorer to keep a box score of each game and to forward same to the league secretary that he may be en- abled to give out batting and field- ing averages, the league to be ask- ed to furnish printed forms for this purpose. Three amendments have been fil- ed as to the number of members on the executive. Specifying games, That umpires be paid for and so much mileage. mileage for protested game ed to January 1st and March 1st. That players in towns under 5.- 000 population be allowed to play in Central League with club nearest to them. That protest fees be raised, Whether or not league or partic- ipating teams handle semi-final and final games which have bearing om league standing. That playing fields be roped off, That space be provided for park- ing cars. The mame of place meeting for 1923. Schedule commitice for 1922. Delegates to O.BAA. annual moeting on Saturday. April Ast. A new and important rule to be discussed is that mo persons be ail- for annual lowed imside enclosure excepting of- | mone of the law's delays were in the fp ficers and players Rubbers to fit all shoes. New prices Braton's Shoe Store. 1432 WHO That the residence rule be chang- SOCCER CLUB MUST BE AFFILIATED HERE The Oshawa Football Club, ae- cording to the rules of the Ontario Footbull Association, must be af- filiated with the Oshawa and Dis- trict Football Association in order to play with the T, and D, F. A. Upon enquiry the Oshawa Club were called on to pay not only affiliation fees but entry fees as well to the 0, and D. F. A. On reading the rules set forth in the O.F.A. constitution, it distinctly points out that a club, in order to play with an outside As- sociation, must be members of the association nearest to them. The rule is as follows: -- (a) Tho area of the district as- sociation shall be the boundary of the city in which the headquarters of the association as situated and all clubs within such area must he members and subject to the rules and regulations of such district as- sociation. (b) Clubs situated outside such arca must be in membership with and subect to rales and regalations of the district association nearest to the headquarters of such elubs. This would infer that in order to play with the T. and D. the Oshawa Football Club would have 0 be members of the Oshawa asso fation and then pay another eairy fee to the T. and D. WILL MANAGE BASEBALL TEAM? tion all basebaP Xans are asking this week. The meeting of the ex- ceutive to decide this is to he held on Friday night and there will be a large number of enthusiasts waiting to hear who the selection is. Who- ever ii is, local baseball enthusiasts {may rest assured the cheice will be a wise one, as much cousideration has already been given to the mat- ter. Other details in connection with the coming season likely will be discussed as the officers are aux- ious to have the organization per- focted at an early date. LAW'S DELAYS Courier-Journal : | THE {Louisville if making of laws, and less of it in en- | forcing "em, this would be a better | ro . y si world for evervome save lawmakers)... a ONES | and lawyers : | Farmers We are contracting of Peas, Corn, Beans and Beets. Oshawa Canning Co. Limited Attention for a limited acreage Phone 93 b= A CTU DILL ELL BL So 1 1 SUGGEST A H.S. | LACROSSE LEAGUE| {ter invesigation { 1 | Like a clock without a OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922 Lacrosse, Canada's national game, may be taken up by High School teams of this district, Tho proposed comes from Belleville that the Quintd City High School take up the game and form a league to include lake share towns as far west as Oshawa and north to Pgterboro and Lind- say. The Belleville Ontario says: "This suggestion was made to members of the High School hockey team who played recently in Peter- boro and Bowmanville, It is being tossed about now to see what the public thinks about it, Lacrosse has been showing a "come-back'" and as a game for hoth players and spectators it is admitted one of the prettiest ever devised, In Belleville there are several ex- stars of the game who might take an interest in the youngsters and help them along. The chiet trouble about starting lacrosse of course is that it costs money to buy sticks and other apparatus. That can be overcome in one way: By somebody coming across with the money to found the club, The High School lads could play juvenile association lacrosse or go in a lake shore league but it might be worth trying anyway." E. DOYLE MAY BE 0.A.LA. PRESIDENT Things are beginning to stir in the matter of nominations for this vear's O.A.L.A. council. Murmur- ings have been heard in two or three of the outside towns that they were dissatistied with the way in which the "all-Toronto" clique handled affairs during the past year, but at- it shows that at every meeting the out-of-town rep- resentatives were in the majority, s0 that there has been little, if any, cause for complaint. However, the fact that there is a kick here and there only shows that the game is ball organization. The chief execu- tive, Leonard Smith, notwithstand- ing requests to the present incum- bent to accept a second term, has turned the proposition down cold, and will devote his efforts to the publicity campaign. It is therefore likely that Ernie Doyle, of Newmar- ket, will step up the preseident » chair SMILES Like bread without the spreadin', Like a puddin' without sauce Like a mattress ithout bhoddin', Like a cart wfhout a hoss: Like a door without a latehst Like a femce without a stile, Like a dry and barrem crock Is a face without a smile? ve bod without a dooryvard, Like a yard without a flower. That will mever tell the hour; A thing that sort 0° makes yom A hanger all the while Oh, the saddest thing that ever Is a face without a smile? feel was The face of smiles An' thereby is he blest. Above the critters of the field, The binds and all the vest; He's jost a little lower Tham the angels in the skies An" the reason is that he can smi Therein his glory lies man was wean lor So smile an' don't forget to smile An" smile, an" smile agin, maiuspring., | » ha Elected President | | JOSEPH WELSH | Who was last week elected president of the ®shawa Baseball Club. Mr. Welsh has always taken a keen interest in sports, and has devoted much time to developing athletics. | Williams Still Lead The League DEFEAT OFFICERS 11-0, AND| KNIGHTS TRIM SIMUOES BY 16-10 PAGE FIVE HILLCRESTS BUSY LINING UP TEAM Manager "Nip" Dwan, of the Hille last year's O.B.A, cham pions, didn't lose any time signing up his players for" the season, oncu the certificates were tssued, He call ed a meeting of the players on Bat urday night, with Ed. bceott and Norman 'Waldron of last season's team being the only two who dia not put in an appearance, The follow- ing players have signed up: Pete Ir- win, Artie Lancaster, Rolly Serut ton, Duke Hennessey, Harry Bal stone, Harry Samuels, Lionel ('on- acher, Bert Irwin, Teedie Walker and Oscar Lang. Walker was witn Ls, Classics last season, and Lang with St. Andrew's, crest uniforms. PETERBORO LACROSSE CLUB IS ACTIVE The others wore Hili- Peterboro promises to take a prominent place on the lacrosse map again this year. Organization has been completed and the club expect to do big things. Young chaps par. ticularly are showing an interest, and the fruits of last year's work was shown at the annual meeting. There are plenty of junior players, | but intermediates are more scarce, | and it is just a question whether there will be an intermediate team. | All last year's juniors are on hand | with only one not el are some youngsters attending High { Sehool who look promising. The) club favors the Peterboro Amateur' Athictie AssociaGion adminigterfing i Williams and Knights of Pythias | Were the winning teams in the In- door Baseball League last night, the {former defeating the Officers 11 to 19, while the Knights took a fall out of Simcoe Heights 16 to 10. The (first game was closely contested, the Piano Tuners not taking the lead until the fifth frame. The line-ups were: Oflicers: Harris, McComb, Lyons, Flintoff, Patton, Simpson, Murray, Dobson. Boudler Williams: Southwell, Fair, Car Who will he the manager of the | jive even though it is not a foot- irle, Snowden, Fishleigh, McCounell, | Oshawa Baseball team is the ques-| James, Flintoff, Holder. Hobbs The score Oflicers fongsgHel 9 Williams 140420011 In the second game the Knights hammered out a victory, piling sixteen runs on Dafoe, who twirled for the losers. McCabe was also nit hard at times but good work by the outfielders cut off runs whea Sim- coes threatened to score {© The teams wer Knights of Pythias sou, Northey, McCabe, flo, Salter, Murray, Noerthey, Hobbs Simooe Heights: Thompson, Cook, Bikdwin, Small Dafoe, Flinveff De, Farrell, Southweil, James The soore Koights MINORS Lyons, Dob- Patton. Flint 22034 1993110 --190 Housi Coat Preston [posal of the Commi any more houses. He by mo selfish motives iy stand, he explained, nor was posed 10 the workimz wen getting ho asos, 1 felt that other work- {ors im the towm of Oshawa had pa for the Commission houses Should the present industrial activ ity of the town suddenly terminate and the facterics the tow womnid find itself with houses on its hands and vwery working man would for thom Coun the of AO, uued from pags Coun OPPs ba w clase, help pay told of SOMO VOUrs sion that me extensively LE) Preston Roemlpew bin indn mad | nu how town awpeoting CX HE Twill loosen ap the cords «° cave, 1 An' ease the weight 0 sin "Twill help you on the longest road, An" ohoor you mile hy mile, An" sv whatewor is your lot, dos' smile, an' smile, an" smile? ORASE VOMMENT Ireland has a perfect genius for agitation of the people, by the poo ple, for the people.-- Boston Herald All the abhor abewl inventing a nonvofillable bottle appears to have fone for monght.--Manitoha Foye Poess or number of } 10 pay tag ™ ton 1a na wonld ARE LO thor had paid in have pay the should slump wocur Coun. Preston drop pod a small homb in the Torm of a promise to reveal in the near fntare some "startling figures' showinz what the Commission was dong and what it had cust the town A pheids Werkinz Man PDopaty-roove Masen tool strong vabjeotion te the romarks made in Cown. Preston, stating that me! only world they do the town ne good Ht they were entively wrong ors of the Commission good industrious citizons, nd the 10 haianoe NONFOR Wore said the up | Riverside Park and has requested the city council to bring this about, { The officers clected were as fol- lows: Hon. President, G. N. Gordon, | {| K.C., M.P.. President, N. H. ton: Vice-President, Ed. Dillon; | Secretary-Treasurer, Herb { Executive, Jack Creighton, F BR. { Goodfellow, Lionel Brown, Ed. Fo- {ley and Herb Johnston. Represen- {tative to the OA L.A. annual, Har- | ry Tudhope. jand a motion by Couns. Moffatt an Trick that the Commission be ul owed to build ten more houses wa jcarried. Coun. Preston voted against it | Absentees from the | Reeve Morris and Coun meeting wers Hall Factory Will Operate The Oshawa Canning Compan) wrote asking the Council to have pushed ahead as quickly as possible the paving in front of their factory fom King Street West. intimating that they intend to operate this year [commencing about June. The letter {was referred to the Board of Works Poll Tax £5 The poll tax for 1922, dus « Will be $5. the same as last year Council passed a by-law appointing Chief Friend colivctor, with mission of (® per cent. to In od By him or paid to a tax is to be collected mouths of May Ist Gets Plank Crossing Hawkes dre to caution the deplor; ie condition ou Hillcroft 8 + portable ou May 1st 1 oom retain Tine tants within Coun ra's mighty cataract Gish sisters." headl The WANS a y pleased to hear it wract must be the Gist speat botter te have than sever Lo hay all gible, and there Sat- | Cowan; | ee -- candy-coated gum delights young and old. It "melts ineyour mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: "After Every in "Topics of the Day" Films make Read the selec wheezes and join MERRY Wim MHELZES andiencs merry Merry o vd TOY nt am Lions of widow W ¢ merry crowd Indo Baschall League P.W.L.D Pts 14 : uJ is ii ' R) 2 1% 11 . vis 4 5 38 2 ' " Ww 3 Te 10 i ? 1 be an She aged souse.-- rmick must 16-year-old. + with her talkod in life determin- "and only suc- money.---Public ---- "Uhon < i Yillbar! | 2s / ighted, SSN \ Punrchas- 4 deputy-reeve, and were the best class | of poopie in Oshawa, who veulized the extent of the investment they had madle, and conid be depondod apen te make their payments vezulorly. | E, Me thought that the Council shewld look en the hright side of things in- sload of [like Coun. Preston jmon in town today whe cenld claim wwmership of a home apd all it cost expecting <lesed factories | Theve were | them was $29 a month, while ethers | {had homes that were mot se mood land paid mere The Meusing (sdhome, which he was instrnmental in dmtroduging in Oshawa, was his apinion a geet thing for the There was mo further discussion in | A Smokers delighted .