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0 TITTY TTITTIITY LULL TITTTITTTTTTT TIT TITT IT To IT TING TIT =, T | WL TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR SOCCER GAMES The Oshawa and District Foothall Association will meet on Monday night to consider the schedules for both eastern and western divisions. The games and dates have heen ar- ranged subject to the approval of the league executive and there is a Pos sibility that some changes may be necessary, = The eastern section has arranged its secnedule as fol- lows: May 24--Bowmanville v. Regiment; Enniskillen v, Motors; Solina, a bye, May 27---Bowmanille v, Solina; Ontario Regiment v. General Motors; Enniskillen, a bye, June 3-----General Motors v, Bow- manville; Solina v, Enniskillen; Ontario Regiment, a hye. June 10--Enniskillen v. Bowman- ville; Ontario Regiment v. Solina; General Motors, a bye. June 17--Solina v, General Mo- tors; Enniskillen v, Ontario Regi~ ment; Bowmanville, a bye. June 24--Ontario Regiment Bowmanville; General Motors Enniskillen; Solina, a bye. July 1--=Solina v. Bowmanville; General Motors v. Ontario Regi- ment; Enniskillen, a bye. ~~July 8--Bowmanville v. General tors; Enmiskilien v, Sollus; On- tario Regiment, a bye. July 15--Bowmanville v. Ennis. killen; Solina v. Ontario Regiment; General Motors, a bye. July 22--General Motors v, So- lina; Ontario Regiment v. Ennis- killen; Bowmanville, a bye. The first team in each date will be at home. Ontario General v. v. WHITBY BOXING FINALS Winners of the boxing finals of the annual assaultat-arms of the Whitby High School, held in the Town Hall on Wednesday night, were as follows:-- 110 Ibs.--Neeley defeated by Roul- ston. 125 Ibs.--Semi-final, Monney defeat- ed by J. N. Blow: final, Cooper de- feated by J. N. Blow. 120 Ibs.--R. H. Blow defeated by Adam 135 gins. 140 Ibs.--Neale defeated by Roul- ston. 145 1bs.--Todd defeated by Brawley. 155 lbs.--Jermyn defeated by Mcln- tyre. All the bouts .were keenly contest- ed and well fouglit out. Judges were M. M. Gibson, Dr. Beafon and Sheriff J. F. Paxton. J. F. West, of the High School, was referee. 8. Ibs.--Patten defeated by Hud- kesSrie - T.RC.'s ERE timonial letters in our files show that T. 's have successtully =| Mercantile true, GAME BEGINS AT 3 O'CLOCK TO-DAY The football match between Tor- onto United and Oshawa United will commence at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Alexandra Park. This will he the local club's first appearance in sec- ond division company, and their sup- porters will be on hand in full force to give them a big start. Officials of the elub state that they have one of the strongest elevens in their own section and should not be so far from first position at the close of the schedule, During the past few days the club has signed some new players, one of whom was selected to play on the All-Star team which £Pbozed the Scottish foothallers last all, Six Teams Possible in Town Ball League There is a possibility of the Town League heing composed of six teams this year instead of four, which was at first thought to he all that could be secured. Fittings, Oriental Textile, Cedar Dale and Chevrolet were all repre- sented at the organization meeting of the League and the 'representa- tives stated they would enter teams. Sinee then other organizations have been formed and latest information received would indicate that two more teams dat least are desirous of joining. To-night in the Y.M.C.A. the Export Department of (General Motors will organize with the hope of being admitted and it is stated another team from General Motors {are talking of rounding out a team. South Oshawa ball fans were con- sidering taking the step but since 80 many other entries are in sight, they have apparently abandoned the idea. It was their intention to use a number of players who were with junior baseball league of two years ago. A meeting. is to be held on Monday evening when entries must be in the hands of Secretary F. G. Chester, a -------------- FIVE TEAMS IN PETER FORM LEAGUE Five teams have lined up for the Peterboro City baseball league so far. They are Canadian General, sies and Raybestos Company. and the series promises to provid» splendid ball. Classics ,a new team, will be mede up largely of players with Cresmans, twice winners of the League. At least four and possibly five teams will figure in the junior league. More than a dozem years ago Sir W. Robertson Nicol, editor of the vid Christie, a young Scottish Free Church minister, would make his mark in the church. It has come His powers have and a D.D. has been added to his honors. the minister of Westmuster Preshy- Holy Name Society, Bohunks, Clas- | All| these clubs are in splendid shape ! British Weekly, prophesied that Da- | developed | But Canada has had the | best share of his service, he beinz | ".. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL Business Men = Eliminate the Williams' Nine HAVER BIG END OF 185 SCOR MEET PEDLARS IN FINAL CONTRAST MONDAY NIGHT In a contest which lacked noth- ing in the way of excitement, the Business Men on Thursaay evening qualified to enter the final with Pedlars for the championship of the Oshawa Indoor Baseball l.eague on Monday evening next, Despite the fact that the Business Men eliminat- ed Williams Piano Company (rom the race hy 13 to 5, the game was one of the best seen in the armories for some time, particularly for the first five and one-half innings, Wil- liams were conceded to have a fine chance of walking away with the A, O. Felt Cup but their opponents, most of whom are experienced hase- ball artists, presented a snappy field behind Tylor, while at the same time they knew how to hit tne hall when runs were to be secured. Carlyle, the star pitcher of the league, was 'not nearly so effective as in his previous performances and one or two errors behind him great- ly assisted in swelling the score for the winners, Tylor turned in a good exhibition and if he is work- ing as well on Monday, Pedlars will --_-- ---- llams got one of them back in the fourth and two more in the sixth but the winners then started in to elout the ball, gathering twa in their half of the sixth and six in tho sev- enth, The Music Men fought hard but the breaks were against them and although they finished up with two runs in the last frame, they could not hope to overcome the big loud. On Monday evening, B8gt, Maj, Green is arrangin an attractive program for all indoor haseball en- thusiasts, After the championship game hetween Pedlars and Business Men, the presentation of the A, O. Felt Cup will be made to the new champions, A number of boxing bouts will immediately follow in which the best local boxers will take part. A small admission of twenty- five cents will be charged and a large erowd is expected, Pedlars have a big following who will he out in full force to keep the hoys on their toes. The game should provide 2a few thrills which the spectators always like to see. The teams were: Business Men ---- Alger, Marlowe, Winfield Dobson, Rae, Kelso, Sherl- dan, Winfield, Ormiston and Tylor. Willlams--Fair, Zinres, Carlyle, Snowden, McConnell, Southwell, Holden, James, Flintoff and Fish. leigh, : | The score: | Williams ., ,.000102002-- 5 Business Men.,040002 61 x--13 DISSENSION IN HIGH PLACES New York Tribupe: A beautiful » find matters decidedly interesting. Having disposed of the classy piano tuners, they are confident of taking Pedlars into eamp, but the latter wore all in attendance at Thursday night's proceedings to look over the situation, and after the game in- dulged in a snappy practice. "The metal workers will have their strongest line-up on the floor and it will be a toss-up as to who the cham- plons will be. Snappy Fielders The Business Men's strong feature is their fielding, bqgh infield and out- field. Williams were robbed of runs time after time by =aperior work in tossing the sphere around the bases. A snappy doubloplay in the fourth frame also helped to spoil the championship aspirations of Car- Iyle's crew. The Business Men opened the scoring in the second stapza when a couple of hits and an error gave them a quartette of counters. Wil- friendehip has ended. The two men who controlled the monopoly of 100 per cent. Americanism have split asunder. George Sylvester Viereck has accused Daniel Cohaian of being un-American. After a thorough in-| vestigation of Justice Cohalan's new-, ly founded all-American organiza- | tion, Mr. Viereck las discovered that it is in reality pro-French. Inasmuch as membership in the organization is confined mostly to Germans and antj- free state Irishmen, its Americanism would be unchangeable by any one other than this greatest living auth- ority on who's American in America. | CHILDREN! LOOK! KIDDIES Read! Listen! Kellogg's man has | arrived with a moving picture Book ! of Jungleland. Laughing, Dancing, | funny animals. Free! Watch The Reformer on the 11th of April, | oy F CAN 4 | first of a series written by | This is the of Ken articles | Frank Thompson Amateur | i] Golf Champion of Canada. He | {§ won the title after a gruelling |! contest in Winnipeg last year, | | when he was 23 years of age. | He is the youngest mam to win the Canadian title. Mr. | | Thompson also won the gold | | medal at Chevy Chase, Wash- ington, in 1921, and was the | man's Cup on the same links. In the lust international match between Canada and the United States, held in New York im 1921, Mr. Thompson defeated the famous Bobby Jones. Ome of five brothers, all of whom are well known Eran, Tronmsow. winner of Vice-President Sher- fk AMATEUR CHAMPION ADA. and during this period men have dis- | covered that certain methods of hit- | ting the hall give the best results. | When a person adopts these methods | he is usually said to play in form. | It is the hope of the writer in| presenting these articles that hel may be able to point out the im-| portant points, in connection with | the game, emphasizing only the! minimum essentials. These he hopes | the reader will be agreeably sur- | | prised to find are few in number. certain ! will be! articles. All things pointed good players have in common which out in subsequent One of the chief temptations a be- { ginner has to contend with is trying | to imitate better players. This is a commendable ambition so long as the imitation is of important points. | But more often it is the eccentric | 108 ~~ golf firmament swing one way is not sufficient reason for the learner do- ing 80, for the simple reason that no two human geings are huilt the same, A tall, lanky person (Jim Barnes for instance) will naturally have a difter- ent swing than that of a short stout one, (Continued on page 5) While the textile strike is on a good many more than 10 mills won't make a cent.--Boston Glohe, ONE BEAUTY OF WINTER Kingston Standard: 'One beauty of a Canadian winter is that it deadens noise, The snow comes and puts a silencer on the traffic on the streets, and the double windows aid in keep- ing out noise, It might he said that these windows also keep out the dust, but perhaps that is offset by the dust the furnaces and stoves make---but suppose there were hoth! Just think of this now the spring has come, and the time almost for no more snow and no more double win- dows,and later on ponder over Carl- yle'swords: "That which the world torments one in most is noise. It ix the devil's own infernal, din all the blessed day long, confounding God's work and His creatures. A truly awful combination;and the worst of all is a railway whistle, like the screech of 10,000 cats, and every cat as big as a cathedral" And then try to prevent as many unnecessary noises as you can, will do the rest. WANTED 1000 CUSTOMERS to have one dozen of Tod's Hot Cross Buns on Good Friday morn- ing for breakfast. Tod's salesmen will be pleased to take your order up to 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, or 'phone 500 and we P.S.--At noon on Thursday will be the last hour orders will {feature of the swing that is seized upon and copied. We are more apt {10 notice the difference in swings | {than we are the sameness. A good | | example of this is the opinion mest | | people have of Geo. S. Lyons' swing. | | Every one notices his sway, but a | ory few notice his fine wrist action | {or the even balance of his body, When the beguuner understands the fundamentals of the swing his next | task will be to incorporate them into | {his swing in the most natural way | possible. Because some stars in the | terian Church, Winnipeg. This win- | ter he has conducted 2 unique after- meeting every Sunday aight. Econo mic questions are openly debated, re- sulting in a better attitude of mind | | and friendly spirit. Monday Morning ar 8.30 5 DOZEN Ladies' Nightgowns lace trimmed, real good quality, worth $1.25 Thompson has been playing in the golfing world, Mr. the game since he was old enough to pick up a club with the exception of the years from 1915 to the end of the war, when he was on service overseas. He was seventeen years old when he left Canada on active service, treated Sciatica acute all kinds. Butthe best 33 your own experience. we waot you te try THEORY To me it AND PRACTISE has always scemed strange that so many wen intelli | gent and successful in other en-| deavors, should make such little! progress in golf. Year in and year | out these men play the same | mediocre game in the wery worst | (kind of form. They play a great | deal, so that lack of practice cannot be the reason for their mediocrity. Jt must be some other reason, and 1 venture the opinion that this reason is nothing less than lack of study. Some men contend that golf, be- ing an art and not a science, can not be learned hy studving books. |° This appears an anreasonable posi- tion 10 take: It must be remembeved that golf consists of nothing more than applying force on a given object, and that any laws which govern mass and force in other fields can not be entirely ignored here. Centainly it is true that a person Maw 3ame duly A might read all the hooks ever writ- . NY ten on the game and stil play very | May sigune 2June 30 poorly unless this reading were | May 12 supplemented Hy actual practice. Hav AnAhe Wily 1, But is is alse trme that a person ~ might practice a great deal and make > " little progress, unless he had some ay ivi My wil clear idea of what he was trying to p accomplish. This is the reason why | May 23 SHILOH STOPS THAT COUGH ie A arnt ni suve and sient. Small dose means economy and does not up- the h. At all deal 0c and $1.20. CANAD EAMSHIF set SE. AGHN TO LIVERPOAL | 0c, APE. #2 eee. nn. Empress of Britain | AHN --ROSDON --HAVANA-RINGSTON . WMay RN St. Lawrence Sailings QUERBEC--CHERBOUAG--SOUTHAMPTON -- MAMBOURG May 3SMay 30Jdune 27. Empress of Scotland May 16 une 13 duly 41... Empress of i'vance LE PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETT S x \ J ! Y Empress of Britain Mountclave i word of mouth the theory of how to hit the ball. It is, I take it, of little importance how one gets the theory; whether hy word of mouth or by written word, so long as the correct theory is learned. That this is so is evidenced by the fact that one of th difficulties an instructor has is to find ont how much the pupil knows of the game. The instructor's problem consists net only in giving | correct ideas, hut move often in dvee- ing the pupil from false ones. : A good example of this is seen in the way beginners in golf take their <labs back. In order 19 hit the ball | accurately they feel that the face of | the club must not turn away from | it. This is absolutely a wrong notion {for the face of the club must tarn if the swing is made covrectly. All £ood players tare it away, although not all to the same extent. Until a beginner in golf understands this he will find difficulty in getting his club in a hitting position at the top of the swing. Golf has heen played for centuries MONTREAL -NAPLES--GENOA LE RM RS Montreal a A siti sl