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Jo bla i RRL AAR ES He RTE { | i PAGE FIVE BASEBALL BOWLING TENNIS A THE SPORTIN G WORLD LACROSSE SOCCER GOLF, Ete. Inter-School Ball League Is Doing Well SOME CLOSE GAMES--INTEREST IS HIGH--REMAINDER OF THE SCHEDULES The Inter-school Baseball League is making fine progress for its first year, The scholars of the public schools are taking an active interest in the games and competition is un- usually keen, There promises to be an exciting race in escn of the four series, Centre Street school is leading the senior boys' group with three victo- ries and no _ defeats, with King Street close on\their heels with two wins and one defeat, King Street girls are leading their group with two wins and are still undefeated. Centre Street boys are in the lead in the junior series and Simcoe Street are leading the intermediates. The games scheduled for the re- mainder of the season are as fol- lows: Senior Boys 8--King vs, Centre; Mary vs. Albert, 15--Centre vs, Mary; vs. King. 22--King vs. MaryjwCentre vs. Albert, Senior Girls 6--=S8imcoe vs, Albert; Mary Centre; King Street a bye. Junel3--Mary vs. Simcoe; Centre King; Albert Street a bye. Junior Boys 6--Simcoe vs. Centre; Albert vs, Centre; Mary a bye. June 12--King vs. Mary; Centre vs. Albert; Simcoe a bye, Intermediate Boys June 7--Simcoe vs, Centre; bert vs. King; hve. June 14--King vs. Mary; Centre vs. Albert; Simeoe a bye. The first named team in all cases has the choice of grounds. The standing of the groups is as follows: Senior Boys June June Albert June June June Al- Mary a various Lost Centre .. 0 King vr Albert .. Mary .. King .. .. Albert .. Centre .. Simcoe .. Mary .. Simeoe .. King .. .. Centre .. Albert .. Mary .. Centre . Albert .. King .. Mary .. Simcoe 3 BIZ. Smoking Just Swallow 2 RAZ-MAH /s Guaranteed ormal b; hi pes in, yo the bronchial op give g nights of quiet sleep; contains no habit-forming drug. $1.00 at your drug- aet's. Trial at our agencies or write empletons, 142 King W., Toronte. Sold By JURY & LOVELL "Unconscious for Hours ina Puddle of Water" "I had a very bad accident last sum- mer," writes Mrs. S. of New Brunswick. "While out driving my horse swerved suddenly and I remember nothing more mntil I d consci ering the most agonizing pain in every part my body. A doctor was working over me and 1 soon lost consciousness again, Finally I did waken up suffering intense im and then they told me that I had in mnconscious at the side of the road in a puddle of water for hours before I was finally picked up. They told me that I my forearm broken, my leg dislocated and two ribs fractured that I was mot 10 be moved for at least a morth or six weeks. Being of an active athletic build and accustomed to a lot of exercise, I soon mervous and gestless and suffered intense pains with headaches. I wasas run down as anyone could Fortunately I was youn, y possibly be. | and had a wonderful constitution and was mot suffering any longer from the effects of my accident. It was the re- action from an active out door life and fying in bed in the hot weather which had affected me. You must remember also that before my accident, I was still weak from a former illness. Before my I. , my weight was usually 155 lbs. | and I must have fost about 50 lbs. The trouble with me was that { couldn't seem to get any strength. I couldn't eat because I had mo appetite. I fried several preparations but without any effect. A miece was visiting onc day and told me how her young brother had become strong and well by taking Carnol. She said, "Auntie, why don't you try it, I am sure it will do you * Those were the most prophetic words that child ever a vet p from the first bottle of Carnol i adecided imp: t and today I am well and strong, entirely because of Carnol. I now weigh 160 lbs. and have again got back my old strength and energy. I can mow beon the go from auorming notil night without f the least fatigue." Carnal is sold by your druggist and if you can conscientiously say, alter yon have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good return the empty bottle to him and he will refund your money. 12-122 Sola By Wm. MH. Karn, Oshawa, Ont. Savi Capsule Dates Allotted For Use of Park ---- The sports committee of the Parks Commission, composed of Messrs, F. E. Ellis and W, A. Coad met Thursday afternoon to pass up- on the dates allotted to the various sporting organizations playing at Alexandra Park up to July 8. In some instances, where the dates of games conflict with on another, the committee made their decisions in the way they deemed hest, The dates were allotted as foilows: Juné 3, Oshawa Football Club, June 7, Oshawa Baseball Club, June 10, Baseball Club, June 17, Football Club and Base- ball Club, June 21, Baseball Club, July 1, Junior Lacrosse and Foot- ball Club, July 8, Junior Lacrosse, COBOURG PEOPLE TAKEN IN About a month ago two young ladies visited Cobourg taking sub- scriptions for a magazine, stating if they got enough subscriptions they were to receive a free course in nursing. Whether the two got the course is net known, but those who subscribed have, as yet, failed to get their magazine. More Pupils Than Ever To Write On The Entrance Exams The number of candidates writing on the Junior High School Entrance examinations in Oshawa last year, was the largest ever recorded but it is expected that number will be ex- | ceeded by more than ten this year. {One hundred and thirty-three candi- dates tried last year and nearly one | hundred and fifty, it is estimated will write this month. The examina- tions will commence on Wednesday, {June 23th, and continue until the | following Friday, The time table is |as follows: | Wednesday, June 28th. | 8.45-9.00 a.m.--Reading Regula- | tions. | 9.00-11.00 a.m.--Grammar. 11.10-12.00 a.m.--Writing. | 1.30- 3.30 p.m.--Geography. | Thursday, June 29th. 9.00-11.30 a.m.--Arithmetic. | 1.30- 4.00 p.m. Literature. | Friday, June 30th. | 9.00-11.00 a.m.--Composition, 111.15-12.00 a.m.--3pelling. 1.30- 3.30 p.m.--History. It is amusing to see an old bache- lor holding a baby and doubly so if {she is about 18.--Columbus, | Record. Oshawa-Cobourg Contest is Main Attraction Today MUCH DEPENDS ON RESULT-- , GALLAGHER AND DERRY EXPECTED TO PITOH The main attraction in the Cen- tral Ontario Baseball League this afternoon is ' the Oshawa-Cobourg fixture in the latter town. Oshawa baseball fans in large numbers are taking in the game with the hope that Bert Booth's stars will grab a victory from the league leaders. Co- hourg have won three games without a defeat and they are prepared to do hattle to remain undefeated. "Teddy" Gallggher is Manager Booth's pitching selection for this game and Ted is confident of taking a fall out of the Yanks. In all prob- ability, Derry, who worked along- side of Gallagher in Kingston, will oppose him, It should be a brilliant contest, Should Cobourg win .this game they will have a little grasp on the first half of the league, but if they lose Oshawa will have a big advan- tage, Despite the fact that Peter- horo have uncovered a classy pitcher in Heckman, and Belleville are load- ed with sensational twirlers, Co- howrg are considered to be the most dangerous of the lot. From the catching box to the outer garden they are full of snap and vim, which goes a long way and helps in crawl- ing out of a hole, if such an occasion arises, instead of becoming discour- aged. The line-up which will take the field against Cobourg this after- 1ioon will he the strongest it is pos- sible to get and if defeat comes this way no excuses will be offered. Osh- awa generally has one bad game in a season and now that they have un- loaded it at Riverside Park near the Otonabee River, there should be no further ascensions this season on Oshawa's part. Scores of all Central League games will be received at The Reformer Of- fice and bulletined for the conven- ience of Oshawa baseball fans. Spe- cial arrangements have been made to receive the results promptly, not | only from the Oshawa-Cobourg game | but from Port Hope, Peterboro and Leaside as well. At a meeting of the schedule com- mittee this week. the postponed game between Cobourg and Belle- ville of May 20 was arranged to ha played on June 7 and the Bowman-| ville-Port Hope game of the same date was Grranged for June 17. The | teams concerned not having regular games scheduled for those dates, the committee decided not to lose the op- portunity of working them in once. ai | | | | No. 9--TOURNAMENT PLAY Golf hitherto has been popularly | looked upon as an old man's game. {| The player, who is fortunate enough to go through a week's tournament | will find it a gruelling experience. In | fact the game in such cases is large- | ly one of wear and tear in which the man of frail physique is eertainly at |a disadvantage, for, in order to be- | come a champion, one must not only | have skill, he must have stamina, and in addition a goodly portion of | luck. ! In such circumstances the wise | golfer will husband his energies, for {if he 1s fortunate enough to go the | Whote way, a little surplus energy | will be a great asset. I do not be- | Mieve in specialized training such as is indulged in by fighters and run- ners. But I do think that one should | live a normal simple life. It is not possible to get too much sleep. This is very important, for without pro- per sleep the whole body loses its tone. One may play well for a cou- ple of days with meagre sleep, but he certainly cannot go a whole week and play his best. The rest of his life should be nor- mal, too, with good meals. Golf is a wearing game and is certainly not played at its best on an empty stom- ach. Too hearty a meal should, how- ever, not be partaken of too soon be- {fore a match. Exeessive cigarette | smoking is also not good for one who | would star at golf. Alcohol is to be |avoided, unless one is in the habit | of taking it, for the more normal one can feel in a match. the better. Now in regard to practice--this depends on the person, Oftentimes players practice so much that they become stale. This is to be avoided. One should not play every day, es- pecially immediately before a tou nament. Of course if a player has had very little time to practice and feels that he is not up to his form, then practice every day will, per- haps, in his case be the best course. But for a person who is on his game, two games a week should be the min- imum, with perhaps four games as a maximum. \ . One should not practice the wood- en shots too much, for these use up a lot of energy. Half an hour's driv- ing is more than enough, for in this time it is surprising the amount of energy consumed. ' One should practice iron shats-- not the very long ones, but the chip | shots and shots of 75 yards up to 150. One can practice these for an hour or so without becoming tired. If one feels weak with any club he should take that club only and prac- tice until he becomes familiar with it. Then when one has practiced with the different clubs. and espec- ially with the ones he feels the least OMPSON, Anas F L\ANADA. eur CHAMPION individual shots he should indulge | in matches. Whether these matches | should be fought strenuously or! played in a. leisurely fashion, :~ ra-| ther a moot guestion. | Ziax the answer must be given by the indi-| vidual himself. I know that some | men contend that these games should | approximate as closely as possible to games of the big matches, so that | the player will be used to the strain. For some, this is certainly | to be recommended. but for others] it would seem better tactics to hus- | band their nervous energy for the | main fixture. | Immediately before the match | starts, I think it wise to warm up a| little. A few shots with the different | clubs is sufficient for this and one] should be very careful not to tire] himself unduly. This preliminary | practice is conspicuous by its ab-| sence on Canadian courses. On the other side it is indulged in pretty generally, and there is little doubt in my mind of its universal benefit. It is argued by some that it is better not to practice this way as any mis- | takes are apt to sap one's confidence, The force of this argument is not apparent to me, for I think it is far better to discover any weakness be- fore the game starts than after, for then steps may be takem to correct any faults. I always prefer to spend a little time in putting, getting the touch, for if anything is the matter with the swing it usually becomes apparent in the putting. One should be careful to pick out a green that is a fair average, and practice here if possible. This of course is mot permitted in medal rounds. If this is not possible det him carefully notice whether the| practice green is slow or fast and govern himself accordingly. The main point to remember in putting is to hit the ball truly in a smooth, | relaxed manner. | One should arrange it so that he! has not to stand around waiting too | long for there is nothing which is| apt to get on one's nerves more than | waiting with nothing to do. I think any diversion is to be recommended to just standing around Little chip shots may be indulged in with great benefit. Above all, in matches keep tryipg all the time. Never take anything for granted. No game is won until practice these enough, I think), "Wha kens he may fa' doon deid,"] was the remonstrance of the Scotch caddie to his master who, having played sixteen odd, was about to give up. It is a good fighting principle, if a little ungenerous. (Copyrighted, British and Colonial Press, Limited.) jure of (and in passing very few Next Article--Temperament, the last putt is sunk. Never give up. | Y.M.C.A. Boys Beat King Street The Inter-church Baseball League got away to a fine start at the High School grounds Thursday evening when King Street and the Y.M.C.A, met in the opening fixture. The "Y" boys came out on top by a sgore of 8 to 1, Hall twirling a fine game for the winners. Flintoff, who opposed him for King St,, also pitched well but Al had one bad innings, allowing the "Y"" to score five runs in the fourth, Apart from the one stanza some fine baseball may he expected the game was a good exhibition and from the Church League, The score: Y.M.C.A, +++.0005210--8 King Street +,++:1000000--1 Batteries: Hall and Kohen; Flintoff and Mason, Umpire: A. W. Harrold, The line-ups: Y.M.C.A.--Kohen, c; 1h; Hall, p; Smith, 2b; ss; O..Cornish, 3b; Hurst, rf; L. Salter, cf; Saunders, If. King Street--Flintoff, p; Wright, 1h; Trick, 2h; Bailes, 3b; Ja- cobi, ss; Hambly, If; Norris, cf; Smith, rf; Mason, c. E. Cornish, B. Salter, er -------- WEES, The Irish, for all their natural talent, must be somewhat perplexed these days as to how to he agin the government.-- Life. The Oshawa Auto Livery has add- ed a new 490 Special to their fleet of cars.--W. B. & G. M. Cox. Sport Comment Port Hope Guide: 'Always prom- inent on the Oshawa bench since the organization of the Central League have heen Ernie Parsons, George Morris, 'Bill' Coad and George Pea- cock, In fact his umps would not think of calling a game until these men had taken their place on the bench in the players' field, But this year conditions are different. 'Bill' Coad, George Morris and Ernie Par-| sons now occupy a bench enar the Oshawa players while George Pea-| cock looks lonesome on a bench on the opposite side of the field. All be- cause George is now living in To-| ronto, managing the Leaside team | or as the youngsters express it, 'he| ain't on our side any more.' And to] make George appear just as sad and | lonesome as possible, Oshawa ad-| ministered a good second -trimming | to Leaside yesterday, the score being | 9 to 5 and seven of the runs came in| one' innings. Gallagher is in the] blankets in preparation for Satur- | day's battle at Cobourg. Patton was] Manager Booth's selection for yes-| terday's game." | 3 my cold. But as soon as I get the lunch set out I'll watch you." She spread the birch bark table- cloth on a flat stump for a table and then watched the bunny gentleman wade. As she was thinking how nice it was to be out in the woods, with nothing to do but rest, she suddenly noticed a little speck out on the lake, "Uncle Wiggily!" she called, "What's that out there?" The bunny gentleman looked care- fully and answered: Why, it's a little boy's toy sailboat! I wonder how it got out there? It must have drifted away, for no boy is in sight, "Oh, won't he be sorry when he finds his boat gone!" "Can't we get it for him?" asked Nurse Jane, "I don't see how." said Mr. Long- ears. "It's too far and deep for me, to wade out there, and you have such a cold you can't go in the water, Now I wonder--" He stopped speak- ing and looked up. "Oh, here is Dickie Fliptail, the sparrow boy!" cried the bunny, 'He can help!" "Help what?" chirped Dickie. "Help bring that little boy's lost sail-boat to shore," said the bunny Regiment Has "Dark Horse" To Gaurds T he Goal SQLDIERS SECURE GOOD NETS FOR THEIR HOME FIXTURES --ONTARIO CUP GAME TO- DAY The Ontario County Regiment are still strengthening their team in an attempt to land the Oshawa and Dis- trict football title this summer, Their latest addition is a new goalkeeper who is gaid to be a real find. Sgt, Major (ireen is not prepared to dis- close his name but declares emphati- cally he is in a class by himself, The Regiment have gathered together a fine team and prospects are bright for them leading the eastern section at the close of the season, Sgt. Maj. Green is showing the way to other teams in the league hy being the first to secure goal nets for their home fixtures. The nets ar- | gentleman, "Get the boat here to us |Fived yestrday morning and are the Owing to rain, the Town Basaball and I'll leave it near the boy's house, | best that could be purchased. They League game scheduled for last] evening was postponed until a week | from Monday. Next Monday even- ing Cedar Dale and Chevrolet Will |gqiis of which were spread. but there | 2h Ontario Cup fixture. meet in their postponed fixture and on Wednesday night Chevrolet and fittings mect for the first tima this season, { LJ Garis' Bedtime Stories & BOAT, "Oh, gazoolium!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily one morning, as he hopped out on the front porch of his hollow stump bungalow. '"'Double gazool- ium! This is certainly a fine day! "Nurse Jane!" he called to his musks rat lady housekeeper, who was knit- ting a rope for Sammie Littletail's swing, "Nurse Jane, what can we do to enjoy this beautiful day?" 'What's that? They don't knit ropes for swings? Oh, I see. Just a little mistake. Nurse Jane was KNOTTING a rope for Sammie's swing. Patting Knots in the rope so it wouldn't slip you know The muskrat thought for a asked: "How would you like to go for a picnic, Uncle Wiggily? I have a little cold even thoubh the weather is very hot, and a picnic may cure it." "A picnic! Th lady housekeeper moment and then as'fitne!" laaghed the bunny gentleman. "Its a long time since I've been on one. We'll have carrot marmalade, sugared beet tops, and lettuce dipped molasses; with cabbage sandwiches and----- "Stop, if you please!" eried Nurse Jane holding her paws up in the air as though Uncle Wiggily had taken away her breath. "Where are we going to get all of those things? I'm sure I haven't them in the bung alow, and there isn't time to go to the store after them. "Now Uncle Wiggily you take a hop in the woods, and decide where we shall have the picnic. When you get back I'll have some sort of a lunch ready. Hop along with you!" Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy shooed the | bunny gentleman off the porch as you | might shoo flies. Uncle Wiggily hop- | ped along through the woods and he | was so happy that he sang this little song: "The sun is shining brightly, The roses are so sweet! But the best flowers for a picnic Are the good things that you eat!" And that's really true; isn't it? By this time Uncle Wiggily had decided to have the outing on the other side of Sassafras Hill, where | he knew of a grassy spot with a big | oak tree to shade it. So back he hop- | ped to the hollow stump bungalow | to tell Nurse Jane. | "Are you ready, Miss Fuzzy | Wuzzy?" he called. | "All ready," the muskrat lady an-| swered. "Coming right away, Uncle | Wiggily, and she hopped to the door, | her tail nicely tied up in a sky blue | pink ribbon, and the basket of lunch on her paw. | "Oh, fine!" cried Uncle Wiggily, | when he saw the good things to eat. | "We'll have a most scrumptious time!" The bunny gentleman hung the MOVED! From Our Old Stand 23 Bond St. E. > UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BOY'S | basket of lunch on the end of his red, white and blue striped rheumatism crutch, and put it over his shoulder like a soldier carrying a gun. On the way to the picnic ground Nurse Jane and Uncle Wiggily saw a poor Juné Bug walking sadly along with drooping wings so torn that he couldn't fly with them. "What's the matter?" bunny gentleman. "Oh, I fell in a bramble briar bush, and sgratched holes in my wings," the bug answered. "Now I can't fly around and get anything to eat, and I'm so hungry!" "Give Wiggy!"" "We have They clover carr asked the lunch, Jane need." gave the June Bug leaf sandwich, with iam sprinkled Lt down him of our exclaimed Nurse more than we some © nice some the | a 'middle, and very thankful he was | got it At J Lue The and he lo and Nurse | picaic like Wiggily last Uncle Wiggily reached the little I Uncle ground. | side thy re was a on one w hea exclaimed: "Oh, I think I'l go waddiing! I really do! Will you come, Nurse Jane?" | "No, 1 muskrat lady. SAW laughed the | with | thank you!" "I'd rather not. Can youdo that ,Dickie?" | "I surely can!" sang the sparrow | boy. He flew out to the toy boat, the | wis no wind to blow them, Dickie | flipped and flapped his wings, and | made such a breeze in the air above | the boat that it was blown to shore PIR here Uncle Wiggily could reach it, And, after the pienic lunch, the bunny | and Nurse Jane carried the boat to the boy's house and put it on his porch when no one was looking. And how glad that little boy was to see his toy again. Dickie was given all the erumbs he could eat for his share of the picnic and so every one had a good time, | And if the cow doesn't come in the kitchen and try to go to sleep in the | sink with the dish rag for a pillow, | I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig- | gily and Grandpa Goosey's glasses. | ---- ---- 3 | ff you don't think times are better, | look at the dime novels that sell for | two dollars each.--Kingston Stand- | ard. | |afternoon when will be used for the first time this the Soldiers meet General Motors at Afexandra Park in Immediate- ly after the game which commences at 2.30, the team will go by motor truck to Brooklin where the Oshawa F. CC. meet Brroklin in another Qn- tario Cup game, The winners of each contest will play off for the right to enter the semi-finals with winners of the leagues. Owing to the Regiment and G.M.C. being engaged in a cup tie competi- tion to-day Bowmanville and Ennis- killen have arranged to play a league fixture at Enniskillen. This game was not scheduled but was arranged s0 that all teams would not be idle. The western section of the O. and D.F A. got away to a start last even- ing when Ashburn visited Pickering. This afternoon the second game in the western section will be staged at Uxbridge with Goodwood as the visit- ing team. C. A. Mason will be the refere at Uxbridge. * Them " --it makes white shoes stay white. "Nugget' | NUGGET" | White Dressing "* GC Ny pm HITE DRESSINC 1 AG SES! [1A4L ol you. Yes Sir-e-! 25 cts.! too! better! Two Is real - ® {pi a --TOBACC 2 0 plas for You never chew sure as you're a foot high! Try it --that's all Pve got to say! 3