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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 PAGE FIVE 0 4 A --------------------------------EE---------- ORTING WORLD HOCKEY SOCCER GOLF, Etc. Oshawa Soccer Team Again Winin Toronto Defeat the Sons of England Eleven by 3-2--Motor Town Outfit Make Good Impression on the Queen City Fans--Locals Still Head League ; Oshawa Football team visited To- ronto on Saturday aftermoon in search of two more points, in an at- tempt to. remain on top in the se- cond division of the T. and D.F.L. They were successful after playing lan interesting game- with Sons of England, winning by 3 to 2. The game was played at Ramsden Park with the kick-off at 4,15. Referee Moriarity lined the teams up as fol- lows: Sons of England A. Mackay goal Wright R.B. Morse L.B. Hill R.H. Drake C.H. Bass L.H. Ross O.R. Blair LR. Clewley C.Pr. Clark LL. W. Mackay O.L. First Half In the first half Oshawa were fore- pd to face a strong wind and the sun and notwithstanding this they forced the play right at the start. (n four minutes Nichols placed his eam one up after a perfect combin- :d movement by the inside men. The visitors continued to force and should have added another goal but Lhe ball was cleared just at the goal line. They were not to be denied, however, us 'Nichols again did the peedful. Two goals in the first nine minutes was certainly encouraging ind prospects were bright for an asy victory. The 'Torontonians hever gave up trying and with the L.dvantage of the wind gave the Osh- wa defence a busy time. After four- jeen minutes, the home team was ewarded with a goal, the ball just passing under the bar on a shot irom well out. The visitors tried Oshawa Bouckley Robertson Bell D. Brown Taylor Sidaway Hayball Stureh Nichols E, Brown Gow hard to increase their lead but the light ball was hard to control, . Scored Winning Goal About ten minutes before half time, the Sons equalized the score, the ball being shot from outside the defense, No one seemed anxious to stop it and Bouckley did not see it until too late. Half time arrived with the score 2 goals each. With the wind in their favor in the second half it was thought Oshawa would walk away with the game quite easi- ly 'but as the time crept on with no further scoring, the faithful few were getting anxious. During this period the Oshawa boys had the bet- ter of the argument but try as they would they could not find the net, The Sons played a determined game and on one occasion nearly assumed the lead. At last Oshawa forged ahead with about eight minutes to go. Hayball came in fast amd width a well placed shot had the satisfac- tion of landing the ball in the net. From then to the end excitement was intense but the scoring was all over. Lead Division By the victory the local team re- tained their lead in the second divi- sion. They have only lost one point in 4 games. Those who witnessed Saturday's game were of the opinion that the Oshawans were much the better team and it was expected they would win by a large margin. Sons of England have a 'big, fast team, and play the big kick and rush style of soccer. That, combined with the smallness of the grounds, seemed to upset the system of Oshawa's team- play. Bell made his initial appear- ance with Oshawa as also did Andy Taylor at outside left. Taylor did not show up to advantage in that position and switched to centre half where he did much better. Bell will give a good account of himself with more practise. SPORT COMMENTS Bingo! The Scouts have celebrat- d their first successful year. They are about to send in our pplication for a mew charter. Last riday they were honoured by the resence of three Rotarians and also fir. Chapman from Scout Headquar- ers. After the regular meeting, hich closed at 9.05, they held their rst official Court of Honor when everal matters were discussed of rhich in the future will greatly enefit the troop. For the benefit of he scouts who were not present last riday, there is a special program hich will be a treat after a Court Honor will again be held. The Oshawa Football Club in the oronto and District Association e still leading the way and if they main in their present form, nothing t dynamite will remove them from e top of the heap. This week they sthma Sufferers Floyd McPpail of London, , Writes, "This is without the finest remedy I have used for asthma." Asthma Remedy D per bottle. Money back if satisfied. Jury & Lovell, wa, and A. H. Alla, have signed a new man, "Scotty" Watt, last year with the All-Scotts and a sterling player, They are pre- paring to give the Shamrocks a real battle when they meet in the course of a few weeks. The team to cepresent General Motors against Whitby on Saturday in the return game in the Brooklin Cup series, will be selected from the following: Wright, Brown, McMillan (Capt.), Harvey Bowie, Bloom, Geo. Morgan, J. Morgan, Calder, Hewitt, Wilson, George, Rouse and Dr. Ad- ams. Players will meet Chevrolet dining room at 2.15. Lindsay are purchasing new uni- forms and they are undecided wheth- er to have a blue or black border on the shirts. The Port Hope Guide thinks that a black border should be preferable and would relieve them of the extra expemse of buy- ing crepe later in the season. Harry Samuels, first baseman for Hillcrests, Ontario amateur baseball champions, has been looked upon with suspicion in regard to his amat- eur standing 'but the Ontario Branch of the A.A.U. of C. last night approv- ed of him as an amateur. He was on the carpet along with two other To- ronto players, Bowmanville's Central League re- presentatives apparently need no in- structions on how to build up a ball team. -A few local fans who seen the players in action at their regular practices state positively that the G. O. Patterson's aggregration are a real snappy outfit. They have a new YLRBHHITE yU | RUN Double Track Route 9 i WAY af Y } & CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and cars on principal day trains. Full duformation from any Grand { Ticket Agent or C. E Horuing, +C.E. State, has been endorsed by the pitcher down there who is reported to be in class A. The Oshawa Football Club, in the Toronto and District Football Associ- ation, who received notice of the draw in the first round of the Robertson Cup for next Saturday, when they will play against Swansea at the Steel Company's Athletic Grounds, Stop 4, Lake Shore Road, will line up as follows:--Bouckley, Payne Robertson, D. Brown, A. Taylor, A. Sidaway, Hayball, Sturch, Nicholls, Watt, Gow, E. Brown King, Bell. All local followers of football will be pleased to learn that the status of T. and D.F.A. council. Mr. State is Oshawa's representative on the coun- cil and is vice president of the Osh- awa Club. We can't wipe out taxes, but we are not sure they can't wipe us out. --Greenville Piedmont. For Sunday Dinner Order one of our fine roasts-- Roast Beef, Roast Lamb, Roast Veal, etc. You will find our meats are meats of quality, and if you have guests they will praise your selection as well as the way it is prepared and served. ATKINSON qualify, Players Look Good To Fans NIGHTLY WORKOUTS ARE IN OR- DER--NO CERTIFICATES YET RECEIVED BY SECRETARY NOTT Local fans, who have had the op- portunity of watching Bert Booth's squad of Central Leaguers working out at the park for'the past week, cannot fail to be impressed with the material from which he will have to select his infield. There are several candidates for the positions and who- ever gets a regular berth will have to work. Each evening uncovers some new player who shapes up good and Bert Booth will have another task of selecting his outfielders. Every night is practise night from now till the opening of the schedule 80 that the players will have the kinks entirely worked out before clashing with George Peacock's Lea- side aggregation. ' Tuesday evening batting and fielding practises were in order with about fifteen taking part. , Since the opening workout marked improvement has been no- ticed and it is quite evident the play- ers will not be long getting ready for the big opening. Other teams in the league are go- ing through the sanfe training amd nothing is being overlooked in the matter of preparations. Most of the clubs are backward in disclosing the names of their players, particularly Port Hope and if appearances are not deceitful in this respect, the towns who denounced the importing of players are the chief offenders. If confidence counts for anything Port Hope should win the Central Lea- gue pennant easily. The Guide says: "President Strong is working about twenty hours per day on baseball and if he doesn't gather a crew. to- gether who will make Mr. Gallagher hustle it will not be any fault on his part. ' George says we are go- ing to repeat that hockey perform- ance, beat em up both on their own grounds and down here. 'At a boy George, and don't forget either, we owe something to those chaps from the Bay of Quinte" This Jersey City man must be a bit better than we at first fmagined. Up to the present time. Secretary Nott has not received a single play- er's [certificate from any club 'in the League. All certificates of play- ers who wsih to participate in the opening games must be countersign- ed by him before the date of open- ing. In Leaside's case, all cerfifi- cates of that club must be filed be- fore May 15th. Each club has heen notified as to the date when certi- ficates must be in and it looks as if they will have to hurry things along or find themselves in difficulty. Balance of Oshawa Football Club Games The remaining games of the Osh- awa Football team in the T. and D. League are as follows: May 20--Oshawa v Cowans. May 27--G.A.U.V. v Oshawa. June 10--Shamrocks v Oshawa, June 17--Oshawa v North Toron- to. July July awa. July perials. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. awa. On the dates omitted from the schedule, Ontario Cup and Robert- son Cup games will be played. 15--Oshawa v Telfers. 22--Toronto United v Osh- 29--Oshawa v British lwm- 5--Victoria Un. v Oshawa. 19--Oshawa v S.0.E. 26--Cowans v Oshawa. 2--Oshawa v G.A.U.V. 9--Oshawa v Shamrocks, 16--North Toronto v Osh- GRISP COMMENT Horse sense will restore stable conditions.--Asheville Times. The early bird gets the space to park his flivver.-- Toledo Blade. Many are called, but the operator seldom gets the right number.--Life. JOHNNY DURNAN, of the Argonaut sculler of Toronte, who will compete for the amateur sculling championship of the world Schuylkill, Philadelphia in June. ary race on June 1st in order to row in the big race on the third, The winner will have to show sufficient | Golf in a race co we rowed at He will have to win a prelimin- good time in order] to Schedule is Announced. SEVERAL INTER CLUB MATCHES y' ARRANGED--MANY TROPHY COMPETITIONS The Oshawa Golf Club have ar- ranged quite an extensive program for this season, and among the many events are inter-club matches with Mississauga, Rosedale, Scarboro, Weston and Peterboro. Besides a number of competitions not includ- ed in the schedule, a list of valuable trophies will be played for by the local members. These include, the Enlow Trophy, F. W. Cowan Trophy, Williams Piano Co. trophy, the R. O. Law Cup, and the club cham- pionship for the R. 8S, lin Cup. Bogey competitions and sweepstakes will be additional fea- tures. This program is probably the most attractive and largest ever ar- ranged by the Oshawa Club and with a much larger membership than in previous years, 1922 should be a banner year for this popular organ- ization. The official schedule, show- ing dates of competitions follows: May 13---Mixed foursome 2 ball- flag competition, May 20--Mississauga at Oshawa, May 24--Bogey Competition, June 3--Oshawa at Rosedale, June 10+--Enlow Trophy--16 qualify 'on handicap, June 14--Sweepstake, June 28---Rosedale at Oshawa, July 1---F. W. Cowan Trophy to 16 prize, July 5--Oshawa at Peterboro, July 19--Oshawa at Mississauga, Trophy--first 18 holes, Aug. 12--Williams Piano Com- pany Trophy--second 18 holes, Aug. 16--Oshawa at Secarboro, Aug. 19--Taylor ana Head Weston, Aug. 26--Law Cup--16 to qualify on handicap, Aug. 30--Scarboro at Oshawa, Sept. 4--Sweepstakes, Sept. 6--Peterboro at Oshawa, Sept. 6--Club Championship-- 16 to qualify. at Local Tourists (Continued from page 1) and his wife with the open scroll in their hand. Biblical Scemes Recalled Mr. McLaughlin availed himself of the opportunity to visit many his- torical places around Jerusalem mentioned in the Bible. A short distance from the eity is Jacob's well, where Christ met the woman of Samaria as she came 10 draw water. From the famous well Mr. McLaughlin took a drink. Nearby is the tomb of Joseph, and further on the tomb of Rebekah. A sail on the sea of Gallilee was enjoyed, and here, as in the days of Christ, Mr. McLaughlin saw the fishermen mending their nets.as did the dis- ciples who became followers of the Nazarene. He saw the fishermen go forth to fish as did Peter of old, and enjoyed some fish from the lake. Many other historic spots of Bibli- cal fame were visited, greatly im- pressing the visitors. Id the city of Jerusalem, Mr. Me- Laughlin established a McLaughlin agency. and yesterday two seven passenger cars were shipped to the dealer there. Before the war there was not one automobile in the Holy City: to-day there are quite a few, but largely of inferior European make. - A very interesting time was spent in Egypt, principally in the city of Cairo, a portion of which today is quite dern, with aut biles, elec- tric cars and some fine stores. Mr. McLaughlin had an opportunity to see the palace of the new King of the realm, and even @ glimpse of His Ma- Jesty himself, who it is said is not po- pular with the people. ' The famous ruins of Karnac. one of the great cities of the world 3,000 years ago, were visited. The ruins are 450 miles south of Cairo, and Mr. Mc- Laughlin showed The Reformer re- presentative very fine snapshots of several of the historic relics, giving one an idea of the great buildings which once stood in the city before Ec the disaster overtook it. Many of the immense pillars of buildings are still standing and probably will through- out time, although they are more or less crumbling! all jthe time. In Cairo Mr. Mclaughlin saw a ship- ment of 20 General Motors cars from Oshawa arrive. The cars were quickly sold and the dealer ordered more. 4 A visit to the great city of Con- stantinople was made. This city to- day has a warlike appearance be- cause of the strife still existing be- tween the Turks and Greeks. The gfeater portion of the city is quite modern. Incidentally Mr. McLaugh- lin saw several McLaughlin cars on the streets, An outstanding pleas- ure was a glimpse at the Sultan and his palace, Mr: McLaughlin saw the Sultan drive from his palace to the Mosque where a special Mosque was held for visiting tourists, He also attended a reception given by the Turkish ruler in honor of tourists. It was held in the reception building adjoining the palace, and the menu included coffee and cigars. No per- son is allowed to visit the palace or even enter the grounds, which to say the least are magnificent. In Con- staigtinople the 'Bolshevik 'govern- ment of Russia have commercial of- fices, and their officers drive around in limousines, The general impression obtained by Mr.McLaughlin during his visit to European countries was that there remains yet a great deal to be done before conditions will return to nor- mal. With war still prevailing and financial conditions deplorable, many continued war and internal strife, are bankrupt, and there is a lot of housecleaning yet to be done. In nearly all large centres the people are poor and export trade will not be very encouraging until financial con- ditions hecome better, Mr, McLaugh- lin stated that France, of all coun- tries in the war, had recovered more rapidly than any other coun- try .To-day industries destroyed are being restored and the people are becoming more optimistic. Saw Great Vessel A few days were spent in Eng- land. At Southampton Mr. Mec- Laughlin saw the largest steamer afloat. the "Majestic," turned over by the German Government a few days before his arrival, The vessel was to have been named Bismarck," in honor of the once famous German militarist and dictator, The vessel has a displacement of 56,600 tons gross, and 'will make fits maiden trip to New York on May 8th, Mr, McLaughlin did not stay long enough in England to form any im- pression of industrial conditions, but had an oportunity of visiting several of the General 'Motors agencies. The party arrived back in Osh- of the small countries, because of |awa Monday, docking at Quebec McLaugh-' to qualify on handicap following 16 | or less to play off for second flizht | Aug. 7--Williams Piano Company Sunday on the C.P.R. steamship, "Empress . of Scotland." Special trains were in waiting at the dock to take the passengers from the ves- sel to their destinations. CHOICE OF ROUTES TO WESTERN CANADA The Canadian National Railway in addition to providing unexcelled service between Eastern and Wester! Canada offers patrons optiona routes. You may travel westward via the Port Arthur--Fqort Willlam routes returning the northern route via Cochrane and North Bay, or vice versa. This means that you are in new environments continuously. A train leaves Toronto. (Grand Trunk Ry) at 8.456 P.M. carrying Standard Sleeping Car to Winnipeg via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane daily, and through tourist sleeping car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. "The National" a solid through train leaves Toronto for Winnipeg at 10.35 p.m, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday via Sudbury and Port Arthur with standard and Tourist sleeping cars, coaches, colon- ist car and dining car service. Get full particulars, reservations, etc., from local Agent or nearest Agent of the Canadian National-- Grand Trunk Railways. EE -------- V - _taken strictly in rotation. We urge you to act early. CUT THE COUPON Here itis. That Big Washing Machine offer the whole town's talking about. Three Special Offers during Washer Week that will place the Highest Class Electric Washers in the world within your easy reach. We have taken advantage of a quantity price from the makers, and are passing the bene- You have one whole week to decide which offer best suits your individual fit on to you. needs. Then place your order. Hundreds more will do the Look 'em over. same, and all orders will be OFFER No. 1 THE A.B.C. ALCODOLLY TYPE Full size, extra thick cypress tub, all position swinging wringer, folding tub stand, oversize motor, safety belt drive; positive, simple control. Price TIME $122 CASH $110 Until May 13th ASH CASH $135 TIME $99 $116 and the Coupon and the Coupon Why Pay More? CAS '$121.50 OFFER No. 2 THE A.B.C. OSCILLATOR The machine that has revolutionized the market. angle iron frame, all position swing- ing wringer, moving parts enclosed; positively the most noiseless and steady "Oscillator" yet made. Regular Price Until May 13th H ; and the Coupon Why Pay More? Full size copper tub, TIME $150 TIME $142.50 and the Coupon OFFER No. 3 THE A.B.C. SUPER CABINET WASHER The Queen of them all, with a score of radical improvements and superior features, totally enclosed all-metal cabinet of pleasing design and excellent finish; all metal, self-locking, twenty position swinging wringer with instanteous positive safety release; selected maple everlasting wood cylinder. Truly a wonderful value. Regular Price \ TIME $187 CASH $170 $153 and the Coupon white THESE THEN--ARE THE OFFERS. You have long wanted an electric washer. Now is the time to buy. You can't buy better washer at any price and you can't buy any washer at a better price. To avoid taking advantage of this offer will be a positive extravagance. NOTE: This offer is good for one week only-- - May 6th-May 13th. All orders must be SERVICE THAT SATISFIES THE ELECTRIC SHOP