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Sporting World News OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, High School Rughyists Show Reversal of Form Debont Belleville Collegians in Interscholastic Match Satur- y Afternoon. 42-7--Vast oc A of the Game. Improvement In All Depart. . Showing a complete reversal of form Oshawa High School more than atoned for its defeat at the hands of Parkdale Collegiate a week ago, walking away from Belleville 42 to 7 in the opening game of the local groups in the interscholastic O.R.F, U. series Saturday afternoon at the High 8¢hool campus, , Playing a Strong' game in all departments, the . local idan looked to he an ens tirely different combination, display- ing marked improvement in cateh- ing, Booting and tackling, which to a certain extent held the visitors non- plussed, . It is guite safe to say that had Parkdale been the visiting team on Saturday, the Queen City foot- hallers woull-not have had such an easy victory, Tackling a Feature Coach Fred Carswell had eighteen students in uniform and worked them in .to the best advantage, Prob- ably the most outstanding feature of the locals' style of play was their booting and tackling. While they had a much easier task than with Parkdale, their line was impregna- ble, preventing their opponents from making many dangerous gains Every one tackled. well and no in- Juries were reported, Several spec- tacular plays were made which prov- ed conclusively that before the sea- pon terminates, the locals will have a real smooth, working line, Locals Superior ¢ The lack of experience was very «pronounced in the Belleville squad, it being their first game of the sea- gon, They gave their worst exhibi- tion in the first half when they fumbled practically everything that game to' them. At the end of the half, the Belleville coach went after them hard and the third quarter saw them playing a stronger game which, -however, did not stop. the Oshawans from rumning the score up.from 20 to 42. Right. from the outset, the winners looked to be the superior team but the Quinte City lads can be counted upon to give a better account of themselves when the return game is played in Belle- ville next Saturday. Half Time Score 20 to 5 It was enly two minutes after play commenced that Al Williams carried the ball across for a touchdown: Tom Bouckley converted, giving Oshawa six points. A minute later 'Wilson Clarke added another point: Beoring a rouge. Williams made a nice run, going around the end of the Belleville line and making a big gain before being downed. Norman Irwin then dashed through the vis- itors' line for another touch which was also converted, making the score 14. Hubbell made a pretty run, nearly succeeding ip carrying the ball "across. - Irwin secured another touchdown when he hurdled the Belleville line, landing the ball well over. Just before the close of the half, Belleville intercepted a pass and Watts carried the ball across for the visitors' first touch. The score at the interval was 20 to 5. 'Seore Mounted In opening the second half the lo- cals still looked to be much the bet- ter aggregation although the visitors presented sturdier opposition. Luke A SUIT OR OVER- COAT will be ines so yl satisfaction by J. M. ASHBY 46 King St. E he --e broke through for a touch, making a nice run and avoiding the Belle- ville backs, © Tom Bouckley convert: ed, Wilson Clarke went across for another touch which Bouckley fail- ed to convert. Belleville added two points during the half, scoring a rouge twice, Williams and Browne each added a touchdown before: the close of the game both of which were converted, 'making the final score 42 to 7. A good crowd of supporters were on: hand 'showing that rughy prom- ises to be exceedingly popular in Oshawa and that the students will receive liberal support from all lov. ers of good clean sport, The line-ups were: Oshawa--Flying wing, halves, Hubbell, Clarke and Wil. liams; quarter, Bouckley; snap, Moffatt; insides, Miller and Fare- well; middles, Beath and Irwin; outsides, Luke and Wilson; spares, Browne, Butchard, McKay, Jackson, Cohen and Hart. Belleville--Flying wing, Facer; halves, Watts, Strahan and Righy; quarter, Deacon;. snap, Kerr; in- sides, erman and Marsh; mid- dles, Tyers and Hurley; outsides, Christie and Oook; spares, Laughlin, Barlow, Crozer, Wallbridge, McFar- lane and Symons,' Referee--Sweeney Davis, Toronto: Umpire--Eddie Rodden, Toronto. Belleville Loses On Own Grounds To Galt Terriers Jamieson; 4-3 Victory--Play-off at Guelph Entering the second game of the senior 0.B.A.A. finals Saturday after- clinch the Ontario Belleville, champions of the Central Ontario League, lost to Galt Terriers 4 to 3, making a third game neces- sary. Each team bis won a game, and, on | a toss to decide the place of the play- off, Galt won, and selected Guelph as the scene of the sudden-death game on | Wednesday afternoon. Between four | and five thousand spectators saw the eclipse of the Trunks by the western Ontario champions. Belleville's faculty of coming up from the rear failed in this case, and the home team scored | the opening run, an unusual procedure | [Sporting Paragraphs Lindsay Post:--Lindsay baseball men had a call yesterday from Mr. F. BE. Ryder, of Brockville, who fol- lows the occupation of a commercial traveller during the fall and winter but is playing manager 'of the Brock- ville baseball team in the summer months, This year Brockville appar- ently had a classy team and succeed- ed in winning the Grenville-Leeds Lea- gue. Next season the League hopes to join the O.B.AA, and have the winners play off with the Central On- tario winners, Mr, Ryder intimated that Brockaille hoped to line up Jack Williams, the Indian pitcher of Belle- ville, for next season, The meeting which was previously called for the organization of the Y, M. C. A, Bowling League, on Wednes- day, October 25th, has been postpon- ed until Friday, October 27th, on ac- count of the local play being on at the Regent theatre in aid of the hos- pital. fund, Every "Y" member in- terested in bowling is urged to be on hand, The Oshawa Football Club demon- strated that they can play other games equally as well as soccer. In the open- ing gdme last night, they romped away with the Metropolitans by a good score, Casualties were numerous in the ranks of Metros. Cecil Hann, who started to pitch for the Bankers against the Fiano Tuners last night, succeeded in doing what he attempted to do. He deliver- ed the ball to the opposing batters just to their liking, and what they did to his offerings was shown by the score, Charlie Peacock's clan gather- ing 29 runs in a single frame. Eddie O'Reilly, star outfielder of the Bankers' team, impressed the fans as being a most graceful batter at the opening game in the indoor baseball Errors Helped in G in Giving Visitors! n with the odds in their favor to championship, | league night in the armories. Eddie | turned the hall away several times with a simple twist of the knee al- | thought it was not quite clear to the | fans whether or not he had difficulty in avoiding Carlyle's offering:. | ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS FOUND | Bowmanville to | Benefit by This Year's Playing Want New Diamond for Next Season, Also a Relief Twirler At a meeting of the Bowmanville Amateur Athletic Association, Mr. G. 0, Patterson presented his report, recommending some new plans to be carried out and reviewing last sea- son's work, The recommendations contained in the report would indi- cate that Bowmanville intends to make a special effort to make even a better showing in the Central Lea- gue next year than they did this past season. The report is as fol- lows: "The problems which faced your committee at the first of the season were, as I have no doubt this Exe- cutive -knows, many, The financing of uniforms and equipment was made possible only by the uhqualified suc-- cess of the 24th of May Meet, We recommend that this same day be made an annual affair and that the opening hall game be played then. The rounding out of & team and the ascertaining of the playing positions of the various athletes for which they were hest suited was a factor in the loss of many games in the first half of the schedule. The con- dition of the diamond at the outset of the season was far from being in keeping with the class of hall played in the League. The upkeep of the grounds was a cause of no little wor- ry to your committee and we strong- ly urge that next season a compet- ent groundsman be put in charge with renumeration thus taking the responsibility off the committee, We would also point out that it is of the highest importance that the laying out of a new diamond he taken up with the Agricultural Society in so far as drainage and position is con- cerned this Fall. Commend Chambers "As the season progressed the players benefited by their experience and reasonable success soon follow ed. The second half of the schedule is still fresh in all our minds and | Tennis Champs {ed a similar medal for having won 1922. Receive Prizes Miss Harper and Mr. Walter Kil burn Ave Presented With Sterling Silver Medals Saturday afternoon witnessed a happy event in the offices of the Ped- lar People, Limited, when the Ten- nis Club in connection with that or- ganization fittingly closed the sea- son's activities with the presentation of prizes and a banquet followed by a dance. About 30 members of the Club were present for the occasion. Early in the afternoon a number of friendly games were played on the courts after which the party as- sembled in the multigraph room, Mr. W. E, Clarke, president of the Club, presided and presented the prizes to the winners. Miss Harper received a sterling silver medal, having won the ladies' singles competition, while Mr. Walter Kilburn was award- the men's singles, The medals were donated by Mr. Clarke, An- other presentation was made apart from the tenis trophies. Miss Hazel Clarke was given a handsome berry bowl in honor of her approaching marriage. Mr. Clarke made the presentation on hehalf of the staff. The banquet which followed was daintily prepared, the tables heing heavily laden with tempting viands. After the good things had disappear ed, dancing was indulged in, the Ideal Orchestra furnishing the music. The event was immensely enjoyed hy everyone present and the members are looking forward eagerly to an- other season. This past summer has heen a very active one for Pedlar's Tennis Club, and it is understood that their intention is to promote a tennis league for next summer. have made, We are of the opinion | that if the team "had a good relief | pitcher even better results might have been obtained. Without sing- ling out any one player, for they all gave the best they had, we feel we | would err in our duty if some men- | tion were not made of Lloyd Cham- | bers who as a pitcher was a tower of strength to the team, "The support given to the team | by the town was indeed commend- | able. When we consider that Bow- manville is not only the smallest | this Executive should look back with ON PAGE 7 just pride at the showing the hoys | | will realize that the publicity de- Indoor Ball Season Opened Monday Nigh ' Football Club Vanquished Metropolitans, Williams Beat Bankers and Y. M. C. A. Trounce A. Y. P, A-- A Good Crowd Present : The opening games 'in the Oshawa Metropolitans: White, ss; Ward, town in the Central League but the smallest town in the province sup- porting a senior ball team then you | rived cannot he estimated. Having, | as it does; a proven commercial value | to the association it should behove this executive to see that it contin- ues, "We recommend that the manage- ! ment and secretarial end of the team be segregated. The work is too] much to expect for one man. made 50c and that the revenue to be ; had from motor cars he 25c. Tuls is the same by almost all other elubs. Tariff For Autos "We offer as a solution to the | transportation difficulty that a tar- | as charged | | We | suggest that the gate admission be | realized at | for them. Galt had a streak of good Indoor Baseball League in the ar- Juck in the second frame, when Norm |mories last night attracted a large Himes' hit to right field was "lost in number of fans, indicating that base- the sun." / That play accounted for | ball during the winter months will two runs and the game. be amore popular than ever before Several errors on the part of the Three games were played and while home team and one misjudgment in dt times one or two teams showed base-running goes far to aceount for that practice had been to a certain the defeat. Jack Williams, the Indian (extent neglected some clever base- twirler, did not have the usual com- ball was displayed. However, before mand of the game that he usually dis- many weeks haye passed, the players played, and gave the western batters {will be right in form and a keen and ten hits, although he struck out seven. |exciting race is assured. "Friendly" Graham of the Terriers | O.F.C. Wins Opener had two strikeouts to his credit, and | The curtain raiser resulted in a allowed only eight hits, which he kept |yictory for the Football Club over scattered. He walked four men to his (he Metropolitans by a score of 28 rival's two, but Williams hit three to 4. Bell, twirling for the winners, men with the ball. showed a burst of speed and kept his Galt Fields Well opponents' hits well scattered. "Nins" Galt demonstrated a' little superior McComb, who once packed some fielding and in the latter part of the | wicked hooks when pitching for out- game Graham kept them hitting. The door baseball teams, served up the Trunks struggled gamely in the last |slants to the liking of the soccerites, two frames to recover the lead of Galt, (who hit the ball hard and often. but could not conmect with the ball, | However, the Mets took their defeat seven of the mine batters going out pleasantly and judging from their in the last three innings. The game determined manner they will be back was one of the fastest of the {in the next game ready to do battle starting at 2.30 and ending at %.20. with the best of them. Galt had brought down a considerable | | The line- -ups: crowd of fams, and officials of the | Oshawa F. C.: Bell, p; O.B.A.A. and the Intercounty and Cen- fof: Duncan, 3b; Palmer, ss; tral Ontario Leagues were on the | H. Palmer, 1b; King ss; grounds. From all parts of the sur-|away, If; Lyons, 2b; (Continued on page 7) Brown, Towns, Sid- Brockman, 2h; McComb, p; Ferguson, 1b; Bradley, rf; Kinsman, 3b; ef; Winnell, ss; Peeling, ¢; It. The score:-- Eadie, iff be drawn up for the different Adams, towns on the circuit and that mem- bers of the Association who use their It "melts in your PAGE FIVE mouth" and the gum in t center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are other WRIGLEY from, too: A Ce i ZT _WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT [1 TCHEWING GUM L per Ru RIGA vi Sart VANS Ww 3 jas cars he benefited at fixed rates. "We also suggest that the Associa- tion recognize in some way the ser- vices of the players of the team. We leave this executive to decide what form this + should take. ay Need "Em Brown--What is the first thing to {do when you're learning to rum ap lauto? Black--Say land, Me., your Port- Express. prayers.- His Good Turn May--Is Stockton a careful driv- er? Ray----Very. He even watches the corners when he has the right of way. --** Topies of the Day" Films. Accomm She (coyly)--Can you drive a car with ore hand? He (knowingly)--No, but stop.--Cincinnati Enquirer. His Consolation Motorist--Yes, it took me about six weeks hard work to learn to {drive my machine, { Pedestrian--And what "have you for your pains? Motorist -- Weekly. I can Liniment. -- Pacific A Oshawa F. C. .... ... 853 12-28 Metropolitans rnd 901 4 Williams Were Easy Winners | The second game was one which all fans delight to see at times. Wil- liams Piano with Carlyle doing the; hurling completely swamped the] Bankers 43 to 4. The Music Men tallied 29 of their counters in the second frame when they hammered | the ball into every nook and eranny | of the building. Cecil Hann started | on the rubber for the Financies but had to retire under the hot fusillade. Fleming succeeded him but he fail- ed to check the Williams sluggers. Carlyle exhibited the form which he displayed last year when his team mates fought their way up near the top of the league. Williams fielded well and made an excellent showing. The teams: -- Williams: Ward, ss; Snowden, ¢; cy, ss; Miners, Langmaid, 2b; lock, 3b. Bankers: Butler, 3b; O'Neill, 1b: D. Thompson, 2b; E. J. O"Reilley, If; Munce, ss; Dickie, ¢c; White.! cf; L. Thompson, 8s; Fleming, of and p; Hann, p and ss. Umpires--Green and Patton. Third Game Was (lose The third game was a toss-up be- tween A.Y.P.A. and YM.C.A., the latter winning 12 to 8. AY.P.A. trotted out a smooth bunch of! youngsters and had Greene, their! pitcher, had good control there is no doubt but that the Anglicans would have started out the season with a win. Greene pitched splendidly for the first two stanzas'but in the third he lost control, allowing his oppo-| nents to score. By issuing three or! four charities in a row, the "Y" were given several runs. A.Y.P.A. looked | to be the best of any in regard to fielding and with good twirling, they would make most of the teams hus- tle to beat them. , Petley started to pitch for the "Y"" but his offerings were no puzzle to the Anglicans. Harold replaced him on the mound in commencing the second frame. The line-ups were: AY.PA.: Williams, If; Marks, 1b; Gower, ss; 1b; Fishleigh, Carlyle, p; Clan- ef; Martyn, If; Hamlyn, rf; Pol- 'Greene, 7 Umpires--Patton "and Miamont, Ra i ---- ------ A Goose Free for your Thanks- giving Dinner. See Saturdey's 0 9 paper. seb Ls y a .