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ET a lth Mt erp I ------ Town Baseball League To Open Friday, May 19 OFDAR DALE 'WILL, MEET CHEV. ROLET ON The Town Baseball League will open its playing season this year on Friday, May 29th, with Cedar Dale and Chevrolef as the opposing teams, The other two teams which will com~ plete the list of four clubs which have entered the race for the Miller Cup, are Oriental Textile and Fit- tings. The Export Department of Genadral Motors were considering placing a team in the leAgue but at the meeting last evening withdrew their application, Had the Export Shippers insisted on entering, the Fittings Ltd, would have dropped out to allow them a place, Ast is now, four strong teams can he se- cured and the Town League officials will endeavor to provide Some base- ball of which the fans will approve. A double schedule will be played, A motion was passed to the ef- fect that Manager Booth of the Cen- tral team be allowed to make out a list of the players required for his team and the remaining players may he signed with clubs in the Town League. Players who have partiei- pated in Central League games but who later leave the team will be al- lowed to go back to their old teams in the Town League, The same entrance fee, $5, will be charged each club and similar rules to those of last year will govern the league. The members appointed for the executive committee are: E, L. Petley, Cedar Dale; . Hales Barker, Chevrolet; J. Tharan, Oriental Tex- tile; Earle Trew, Fittings, The next meeting of the executive will be held on Monday, May 1st, when the schedule will he submitted and um- pires appointed. The only games ar- ranged were the openers, On May 19 Cedar Dale meet Chevrolet and on Friday, May 26, Fittings meet Oriental Textiles, ~J The ationa)) WESTERN CANADA THE NEW ROUTE WINNIPEG SASKATOON PRINCE RUPERT CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA AND ALL WESTERN POINTS CHOICE OF ROUTES Leave Toronto 8.45 p.m. daily, Standard Sleeping ear Toronto to Winnipeg via North Bay and Cochrane. Througl wi Pipes 0) a a ugh ourist Sleepii oronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays a Sundays. Leave Toronto 10.35 p.m, "The National" Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays via Sudbury and Port Arthur. with Standard and Tourist Si , Solid through train Colonist car pnd cars, Dining Car Service. Connection at Winnipeg for all points West. Get Full Particulars, Railway, resvati ons ete., from Local Agent or nearest Agent of. the Canadian National---Grand Trunk (SENET TELE, EIT LELR +H TENE arklin Dishes Drop a little piece of Sunlight into the dish pan, stir into a suds--then see how beautifully clean it washes dishes, cutlery, pans, utensils, ete. Sunlight's wonderful cleansing power comes from the blend of fine, rich oils of the cocoanut and the palm. For the same reason it does not redden the hands or make the skin coarse. Buy Sunlight to-day. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Ontario am 7" OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922 ~~ Petes C.0.B.L* ° Club Having A Stormy ime |EFFORTS TO BRING TWO OR- GANIZATIONS TOGETHER FAIL--OFFICERS ELECTED The Peterboro Central League Baseball Club has passed through a stormy period during the last few days as a result of .a number of changes in the managément. All ef- forts to bring the Peterhoro Amateur Athletic Association and. the Central League Club together have been with- out result, Meetings were held on noon, at which the following officers were elected: Honorary Prsident, G. N. Gordon,M.P,; President, H., A. Cranfield; Vice-President, Roy Cher- rett; Secretary, Walter Perks; Treas- urer, L. H. Ingram; Executive Com- mittee, Walter Oake, Tommy Holly- man, J. E, Sullivan, Considerable discussion took place over the question of assuming the de- ficit of last years club, and it was finally decided that the old and new executives would meet Saturday to take up this matter, At the meeting Saturday, the club decided to transfer the playing field from Riverside Park to the exhibition grounds, where a new diamong will be laid out. Riverside Park has heen leased for the season by the P.AA,, and will be used for the promotion of local sport activities. The Saturday meeting did not result in any decision regarding the deficit of last year's club. Friday evening and Saturday after-, = Soccer Schedule Approved by the League Executive TEN CLUBS ARE ENTERED DRAW MADE FOR THE BROOKLIN CUP-- SOME EXHIBITION GAMES Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Oshawa & Dist. Football Association. At a well attended meets ing in the Y.M.C.A. last evening sched- ules for the eastern and western sec- tions. were submitted and approved. The eastern divigion will consist of four clubs, Bowmanville, Solina, General Motors and Regiment, while the western division will be compos- ed of six clubs, Whithy, Pickering, Brooklin, Claremont, Goodwood and Ashburn, 'The appilcations of the last two clubs were accepted last night and included in the schedule, Draw for Brooklin Cup The Great War Veterans were rep- resented and intimated their inten- tion of withdrawing their team this vear, although they stil: desired to remain members of the. Association. Their request was granted, The draw was made for the play-off for the Brooklin Challenge Cup which is donated by the Brooklin Spring Fair and which was on by G.W.V.A, last year, Whitby and General Motors werg linked together and Ashburn was matched with Brooklin, The first games must he played on or be- fore April 29 and the second game on or before May 6. General Motors and Whithy were (Continued on page.6) The local soccer season was ush- ered in Saturday afternoon when the Oshawa Football team clashed with Toronto United in the opening game of the second division of the T. and D.F.A. at Alexandra Park. Although the season is just com- menecing and football players have had little epportuaity to get into proper condition, both teams show- ed remarkable form and their work wag of the mid-season variety. awa got away to a flying start by winning their initial contest 2 to 0, from the team whic prevented them from claiming the title of the third division last year. Toronto United, who were their opponents, with a | close of the first half. few more games under their belts will be a hard combination to heat. Stronger Than Before One thing was quite clear to Osh- awa soccerites and that was the Oshawa team is decidedly stronger than the one which made such a fine showing in the T. and D. last seasom, and when the local eleven takes the field in Toronto next Saturday, a still stronger line-up will be present- ed. Frank Sturch, wno 1s one of the best known soccer players in this Province, has signed a certifi- cate with the Red Shirts, but was not registered in time for Saturday's game. next contest. Seven of last season's players were again in uniform while four new faces were noticed. Ball Starred One of the newcomers, Ball, on the right wing, ereated a great im- pression. his work being gilt-edged unti} he was injlred towards the He was fore- ed to retire but returned for the second - half, although he was not nearly so effective. He gave his knee a bad wrench when he was tripped. Peter Gow appeared to be in better form than ever before. His trickiness was quite in evidence and he kept the fans im good humor with a few new ones they never fad seen previously. On thelr showing, the local squad should be one of the hardest teams to beat m the divisior this year. In comparing them with the Toronto outfit, they were much the better team, although this was not apparent until well on the first half. Whén they started they Jaunched attacks oo the visitors' goal repeatedly and only wildness in Soccer Season Opens Red Shirts Victors 2-0 Local Eleven Get Away To Good Start in Second Division --Show Some Snappy Team Work--New Faces ; on the Line-up Osh- | He will be on hand for the | shooting prevented another goal or | two. i Good Teamwork Both teams were wild when ft came to kicking goals, over-anxious- ness probably having some effect on their accuracy. The second half was more evenly contested, the Tor-! ontonians making a strong attempt to keep the locals in check. In team work, Oshawa were head and shoulders above the visitors. | Throughout the game the Oshawa forwards would frequently elnde their opponents for the entire length Surprises Promised By Bowmanville Bowmanville Baseball Club, which was the first to have their creden- tials in the hands of Secretary Nott, are experiencing some difficulty in securing enough. certificates to meet their requirements. As soon as their bond and entrance fees were filed, the Secretary forwarded twenty-five PAGE FIVE' I certificates was made and granted. In conversation with Mr. Nott yes- terday, GG. O. Patterson statéd that he would have a few surprises for Centra] League Clubs when the sea- son opened. = Before any club can receive certi- fieates to sign up players, all creden- tials, such as bonds, entry fees, etc., must be filed. Lindsay has com- plied with the rule in this respect and that club is now busy getting its Lindsay Club the following officers were elected: President, T. H. Stin- son; secretary, F. W, Moynes; treasurer, W, J. McMahon; general manager, A, E, Taylor; directors, Mayor O'Reilly, John Carew, B, L, McLean, M. J, Dedman, Tony Bako- george; official scorer, Harold W. Dickie; umpires, R. Butler and Charles Carew, of the field with short accurate pas- ses, In the majority of cases, a wild | ghot or misjudgment in taking pas- | ses would bring the onstaught to a| halt. They were also called back: on several occasions for offsides ow- | ting in too close on goal, This will, | however, be rectified with practise. | The First Counter Nicholls, the centre forward se-! cured Oshawa's first counter in nine minutes after play opened. It re-| sulted from some fine teamplay. Ball fooled his check and coming in fast passed to Nicholls, the latter beating] Harriman. For several minutes the| locals had the play all to themselves their combination being equal to ar geen here last season. Lyons broke] through twice but" was off color in shooting. ! For a short time, it looked as| though Toronto would even up the count but superior workK-hy Bouck-| 1ey, Payne and Robertson prevented | | anything disastrous occurring. Balll {got in some fine work and again] | carried the ball in close. His shot] was right on but Harriman saved { although he could not clear in time to stop Nicholls from rushing in ard! kicking a goal. With the score| 2--0, both teams battled fér the] remainder of the first half and thrughout the second without a] goal. i Both goalies had some rather dif- ficult situations to handle but they were equal to all occasions. | A good crowd was on hand and the exhibition created such a good | impression that T. and D. soccer promises to be a fine drawing card | In Oshawa all season. Nelson, of} Toronto, had charge or ihe whistle, | and gave good satisfaction. | The teams lined up as follows: -- 'Toronto Oshawa Harriman goal Bouckley | Buttree R.B. Payne | Bowers L.B. Robertson Flynn R. Reid | Love C.H. Sidaway Serase HH D. Brown Campbell 2 Hayball Staton % | Brown 5. Lang LL. Maddeaux 0.L. Referee---Nelson. Indoor Baseball Championship Is Still Undecided BUSINESS MEN AND PEDLARS BATTLE NINE INNINGS TO A The championship of the Oshawa Indoor Baseball League has still to be decided. Last night before the largest and most enthusiastic crowd of the season, the Business Men and Pedlars battled for mine innnings to a tie, the final score standing 10-10. The contest provided countless thrills for the fans and fanettes who crowded the balconies' and circled the spacious floor. Pedlars support- ers were in the majority, if the cheering was amy indication of their true feelings. There was not a dull moment from the time the first bat- ter was up until the last man was thrown out at first. The contest somewhat resembled the famious battle between Oshawa and Belle- ville in Port Hope last year. The ex- citement was equally as great and the spectators sometimes sat speech- less and the mext moment burst forth with demonstrations of delight as their favorites forged to the front. Best Ball of Season (Continued on page $6) certificates but a request.for more boys in line, At a meeting of the ing to one or two of the players get-| * ct. "All the B Want S L ul « ew C.CM." OMMY STEVENS has one big kick-- All the boys want to ride his new C. C. M. bicycle. Tommy says, "The fellows pester the life out of me. Be- fore one of them has finished a ride, some other fellow is Coaxing for a Turn They all seem to like my new C. C. M. a lot better than their own bikes." Aside from this one kick, Tommy is tickled to death with his new bicycle. He admits he can hardly blame the fellows for wanting to ride it. It runs so much easier. And when thé boys ask him why, Tommy tells them about the C.C.M. Triplex Hanger It reduces friction. And there's a freedom {rom those mean "tight and loose" spots often developed by other hangers. Tommy says, "It makes a C. C. M. bicycle run so smooth and easy you'd almost think you were riding down grade. And I can feel the Triplex fairly sizzle with power and pull away like mad when I hit her up!" Boys! Girls! Have you rid- den aC. C, M. Bicycle with the C. C. M. Triplex Hanger? Get your father to go to the deal- er's with you and see one. The New Models Are Beauties The last word in bicycle style and smartness. Wond- erfully smooth enamelling that fairly sparkles. And the "bright as sunshine" nickel- ling is done over copper so it can't rust. All C. C. M. Bicycles have the New Hercules Positive Drive Coaster Brake -- the kind that coasts farther and has no clumsy side arm. The C. C. M. is "A Real Bi- cycle for a Real Boy." And there's a special one that the boy won't outgrow. youth of twenty. Step intoa C.C.M. dealer's and ask to sce the C. C. M. 18-ir, Curved Bar Model. HERE are over 1000 C. C. M. Service Stations in Canada carrying genuine C.C.M.parts and giving C. C. M. service at reason- able cost. Look for the abcve sign. CCM: Bicycles RED BIRD -- MASSEY -- PERFECT CLEVELAND -- COLUMBIA "The Bicycles withthe C.C.M. Triplex Hanger" Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, ONT., Winnipeg, Vancouver a = Ride ; hs 3 Sole Agents in Oshawa for Cleveland and Red Bird ---- BICYCLES We have a Large and Assorted Stock for you to choose from. Come in and Inquire about our Pay as Y ou Ride Policy A Full Line of Spare Parts and Sundries always on hand at Gas, Oil and Auto Accessories -- Lawn Mowers Sharpened