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Hard F ought Encounter |. 'Goes To Dread noilghts rea "Y"" Aggregdtion Lote 1t- wr Motors Double, Score 4t Biyn on Fittings 18.9-- Men 31-1 ' Dale Swam, --Record Atte The attendance at Thdoor ee 1m league. games in the armories is steadily growing and difficulty fin accommodatig spectators will soon he © Siherignoed, Thursay night every available "seat wag occupied while large numbet's were obliged to stant! at either end of the building, The outstanding contest of the evening waft thé Y.M.C.A. -- Dreadnoughts battle, ihe latter winning by a single run, the score being 11 to 10. It was a nip and tuck struggle for the full five innings with neither side having much advantage at any stage, Bach team crossed the plate twife in the opening frame but the win- ners obtained a lead in the second when they tallied three times, The "Y"" aggregation got one. of thém back in the third hut in the fourth when the "Y" - tdllied six counters their opponents did likewise. In the fifth the Dreadnoughts failed to score and the losers threitened to overcome the small lead obtained by Patton's stalwarts. One run, however, was all that the "Y" could gather, Patton and Harrold were the opposing pitchers, both turning in a creditable performance. The line ups: Dreadnoughts -- Harding, 2h; W. Carey, rss; Rorabec, Iss; E, Carey, cf; Patton, p; Cerey, 3h; Willis, c; Roderick, 1b; Blanchard, rf; Kelly, If, : Y.M.C,A.--Harrold, c; Petley, 1b; cf; Lagier, 3b; rf; Tumey, rss; The score: Dreadnoughts 3°06 Y.M.C.A, . 2 6 Umpirdes Dell and McCabe, GMC. Doubles Score General Motors doubled the score on Fittings in the second tilt, the Big Sixes notching 18 runs. Salter etarted to pitch for the Motors but was later relieved by Davis while Elliot went the full route for the's fittings. Elliot _got_ into difficaitiof Anderson, Dillon, Canning, LH Bradley, 2h; King, If; Ellis, Iss. 0--11 1-10 Criminal Law, oans 1s arranged. Of- fice, King St. Chambers (Formerly Oshawa House) King St. West, Osh- awa. Phones, Office 940; Residence 6195. GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, ete. Office over Standard Bank, entrance Simcoe St.; Phone 13. J. ii FP, Grierson, BA., T. K. Creighton, B.A. G. D. CONANT, B.A, L.L.B.--BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ete. Office (entrance) 73% Simooe St., South, Oshawa. Loans arranged on mortgages, SORvE] acing and gen- eral practice. Phone 63 H. E. MORPHY, B.A_BARRISTER, | Solicitor, 11% Simcoe St. South ,, Oshawa. | Phones--Office 210, Res. 160. Notary Public, ete. Office heatip ~ figure Johng? e TO room, © floogy 5, | blase Broadway, New o WAN garde | preferh | ticula | excitement, Business men and Oedir Dale being the opposing teams. As usual the Dale supporters were out in full force but their, efforts to rattle the hig pitcher of the 1921 champs were of no avail, The score of 31 to 1 tells the story briefly but had the young lads watched their throwing and kept their eyes 'on the hall, the score would 'have : heen much closer. The Police Villagers have good baseball diility and are capable of much bethdr work than they displayed of Thursday night. Nelmes, who pitched. for, the Dald| had poor control, walking Several men and getting himself into many tight corners. The Business Men look to be the strongest aggregation yet seen in action. .They will be a hard combination to heat from now on, The line-ups were: Business Men--Alger, oh: Sher|- dan, If; "Thompson, cf; Dobson, Iss; Rae, rss; McDougal, 2b; Whinfield, 1b; Edger, rf; Keléo, c; Tylor, p Cedar Dale--Pietrasipk, tes; F. Kellar, ¢; T. Jackson, 8b; Arnold, cf; Greenfield, 3b; Hester, 1b; R. Kellar, Iss; E, Jackson, ef; MeDon- ald, rf; Nelmes, P, Business Men ... 8 4 ¢ 13 0-31 Cedar Dale 0 00 090-1 Umpires- -Hobbs and Brockman. ee eget Pedlar Ladies Cop Game from G.M.C. -- Pedlars scored a decisive vietspy over General Motors in a I» jiés in- door baseball fixture at the, armories Thursday evening, the find] count be- ing 18 to 2. Heavy } tting on the part of the winners; jy was, responsible for the one-sided gcore while the G, M.C. damsels {ere , 'férribly weak with the bet," The Metal Workers showed f*.4¢ 'practice had not bee neglec.ad, their fielding being ois 4 Sif. They should make a credi- jor showing in the league this | winter, The line-ups: -- General Motors--D. Luttrell, G. Beaupre, V. Orchard, F, Gibson, V. Fowler, M., Cooman, I. Dower M. Moore, H. Trudx. Pedlars--G, Hodgson, M. Shaw, M. Harper, V. Greenwood, M. Creigh- ton; M. Caverly, G. Hall, D. Pres- ton. . . ya Oshawa Gun Club will hod its rokrmmf YN opening shoot on Monday morning (Thanksgiving Day) commencing at 9.80 o'clock. The idea is get as many shooters as possible out pre- paratory to starting, the fall and winter activities.' Members of Whit- by, Orono, Bowmanville and Cour- tice gun clubs have been invited to take part. A large attendance is anticipated. Chi r wan | room RE ------------------ IF YOU ARE SICK, TAKE CHIRO- also g practic Spinal Adjustments and get well. Examination free at office. Dr. 8. M, Jones, 86 Simcoe St. North. apply. 2218 Surveyors "or Cditfalla; and stron Circling the globe. Lon )ED fifty years ago, the Domin- dresse3ank to-day has a chain of ND DO- | doors hes throughout the greater part foreign affiliations ur half. century -of banking experience has developed a coin- plete and efficient service and a knowledge of financial affairs, invaluable ms our. pat- "= Pre «5 4? § Jewell, M.| ° . ~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 or in. Piiichasés Thornton's Comers Will Have 'Modern Athletic Field for "¥ ; Com Seach }.. Tp Mcp J Thornton's Corner's Athlette As- sociation are planning great things for next year. During the past few days, the Association purchased otis tnd hath ite of land a Joint 8 Hie, #éhool grounds which wil be fitter 'up a¥ an Ath- letic field, It is proposed to have complete playing areas for Baseball, 'daceer,, | fou téniifi, biiskethal) dnd if 'fact 'évery brahch of out door sport. Prior to the purchase of the land the amount of space required for each game was taken into considera- tion, so that baseball and Jaagter could he staged at the 'sa ime, This comihg spring, (he AndoRtition, it is expected, will erect 'suitable club rooms, 'Plowing an grading the land i now under way afid hy next. summer an ideal playing field is anticipated, Why Not "Not Folloiw Guelplt's Lead ? Eleétord wo: Vote oh $28,000 Grand. Stand lesue---Oshawa 0 Needs Oné ¢ The tremendous interest which has been taken in baseball in Guelph dur- ing the past season has aroused the civic officials to the necessity of pro- viding better accommodation for the public, especially in the way of the grandstand, The Parks and Build- ing Committee of the city dre récom- mending to the Council on Monday night that a by-law be submitted to the electors at the munivipdl election in December, providing $25,500 for a new ' grahdstand' '4 adéommodate 2,500 necple with all moderf con- Yeatences installed. A movement along these lines would be quite in order in Oshawa. There is question about better accommodation being necessary at! Alexandra Park in connection with baseball, lacrosse, soccer gnd other athidiie events, The revente deriy- éd from sporting organizations by the Parks Commission if by no means small and it would undoubtedly be a profitablé Investment. Srorting Paragraphs Kingston Standard: Harry "Red" Batstone, the star half-back of the Queen's squad, had a very agreeable surprise on Saturday, when he was waited on by teammates of the Hill- crests baseball team and presented with a fine travelling bag, The Hill- crests players were pulling for Queen's and were elated at the fine performance of their erstwhile third- baseman. It is said that a split has occurred in the ranks of the Port Hope Hoe- key Club and that the town will be represented by two teams in the in- termediate series of the O. M.A. this coming winter. Port Hope hae had difficulty in the past in securing enough material for oné hockey team but if this report is correct times have apparently changed in "The Prettiest Town in Canada." The annual meeting of Cobourg Hockey Club was held Thursday evening, when it was decided to en- ter teams in both the Junior and In- termediate series of the O.H.A., pro- vided there are sufficient players. The matter of a manager was left to the executive to deal with at a later meeting. The financial statement showed a substantial balance in the bank. The following officers were elected: President, Harry Greer: Vice-president, W. E. Bulger; Sec.- Treas., Archie Cochrane; Executive Committee, George P. Stroug, Kent Payne, H. C. Higgiubotham, W. P. Skitch, F. D. Greer and V. Buiter. INDOOR BASEBALL Williams ......, Dreadnoughts' General Motors Business Men SSO mmMmm pO HRN emcee msasdeD Breiduuifié 11 Y.M.'C.A. 10 Little Girl Had working on the highway snd did not notice a Ford car coming from the west. The driver, whose name, the Reforsiier was usable to learn made a gallant attempt to avoid am acci- dent and jim so risked the lives of his family. He turned sharply PRE] a SI Se laying Grounds\[f LH (MIO, i fh rr wil A iti / b il I Atl CE THUMHHRT HI ULCER TTT FITN Ql i: Ili lg I i rs od i al. | i | EL (TT) "YORK'MODEL Made in Cansdda 1--Stands 34 width 22% length 35 inches, 2--Choice of genuine 6 Mahogany, Adam Brown or Walnut, 3--Equipped with the great Ultona (that plays all records properly.) 4--Has the famous a" wood oval horn inches, h-- inches; FEATURES OF THIS MODEL -Has the Brunswick 'Motor, ~Has Aitomatic Stop, 7--Fitted tene control, » -- Gentine Cabinet, Guaranteed the Brunswick with throat- Brunswick SPECIAL PRIVILEGES The low price, special cash' payment, and easy terms are not the only attractive features of this offer. To insure absolute and lasting satisfaction we are offering further ad- vantages and protection for you, ' fe tik eon Model Phonographs To-morrow morning at 9.00 o'clock we will introduce a new Model Genuine BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH, in the "Console" or art design that is so popular now, at the re- markable price of $200. This is $100.00 less than it has ever been pdesible to get a genuine new Brunswick "Console" Model before. Yet it embodies all the exclusive Brunswick PATENT ED features, including the famous ALL-WOOL Oval Horn, ULTONA Reproducer, Tone-Modifier, etc. It is the latest and newest model, that created a sensa- tion when introduced at the Canadian National Exhibition. The supply is limited, but to make it possible for any home to secure one of thesé we are making this combination, co- operative," introductory offer of very special terms with unusual privileges. 2 Ky .00 Balance Spread Cash Qver One Year Pay only $25.00 now, and one of these new Model Brunswicks will be delivered at once. Yet you get the bene- fit of the cash price, with only nominal interest charged on unpaid balance. Then you have an entire year to pay the balance--yet you are enjoying the phonograph in your home as you pay. Through this plan you save money, enjoy the | |feet in length. {ary case was that of 2 Wexan woman Six-Day Trial Keep one of these week. your entire satisfaction, you have paid. Exchange Moreover, if at want a larger model, Partial Payments ments when due, time. Deferred Delivery one later, and wish to make will hold one 1922, Guarantee by our personal guarantee of in this Phonograph are Free Delivery Toronto; and vicinity. If, through sickness or unemployment, If you are not ready to get a phonograph yet, These models carry the regular Brunswick Guarantee, guaranteed for one new model Brunswicks in your home tor a If you find it is not all we claim--if it does not meet with return it and we will refund every cent . _» Privileges any time within three months, you decide yon you may receive full credit for every cent you have paid, on the purchase of any Other Phonogrdph in our store, return the one you have and of greater value. you cannot meet the pay- you may make half payments for a reasonable but intend getting sure of getting one of these under these favorable conditions, you can pay the $25.00 now and we for vou for delivery at any date up to Christmas, backed up Moreover, the springs vear. satisfaction. This price and these terms include Free Delivery to any home in When the drawn. You will nothave Models. Call early and There their "steneil" money on an phonograph terms and conditions. ACT TO-DAY first supply of these mew models is gone this offer will be with- another such chance this Fall to get one of these seleet yours. is no need for anyone risking "assembled" when get a GENUINE BRUNSWICK on these or they can With tlie return of the Oshawa Hunt Club only two days away thril- ling stories are being received by friends of the party concerning the skilful marksmanship shown by some of the hunters. The latest re- port circulated concerns Dr. F. L. Heary. On Wednesday last the doc- tor was considerably startled to find himself face to face with four mem- bers of the wemison tribe but mmu- fortunately hig trusty rifle failed do its work and the deer succeeded in escaping. The othér members of the panty, anxious the doctor should secure his allotted deer,. red one without taking its life. Tying it to a tree. | the doctor, whose skill as a markKs- man has gained him am enviable . {reputation was again given am op- portunity of displaying his ability. However, the story states that the first shot severed the rope which treebound the fleet footed animal the Secupast {lowing i, to eseape and join its will WOMAN'S WEALTH OF HAIR, Some time ago a lady received a prize for her gr wh which was six extraordin- whese :. red She could stand upon her eration. hair, which by its profuseness mearfy {- cost her her life, for it once caught fire on the stage. After that she wound it round her head and cov- ered it with a wig, with the result that her head appeared of abnormal size. But while it is not unique to find hair growing to a length of six feet, it is still very uncommon. How uncommon was testified by a Lon- don West Pind hairdresser, who stat- ed that out of 25.000 ladies whose heads he had dressed not more than threé had hair which touched the ground when they were seated. In whatever action Britain may take against the Turk, says Mr. Morgenthau, the American people will stand hehind her. Yes, but how far behind.--Hamilton Herald. Mustapha Kemal has been hon- ored by having a mew brand of "Turkish" Cigarettes, made in happiness of music while saving, and at the end of one year you have something to SHOW for your money--something that will last a LIFETIME and afford endless pleasure to your family and friends. or Oak; is Brunswick guaranteed For Also a Few of the Famous Model "No. 200" Upright BRUNSWICKS i= $135 are Also Included in this Offer. Only $25.00 Cash Payment, the privileges and Genuine Mahogany ALL-WOOD OVAL Tone Modifier, those preferring the Upright sents the greatest Phonograph Value in Canada. with all equipped with the famous HORN, Ultona, Motor, Automatic Stop, ete., and is fully for one year. Model, this offer pre- JOHNS PIANO CO. Simcoe Street N. D. A. TAIT Siniéoe Stréet N. EEE -- / : aE Counties' Publishers Meet The semi-annual: mpeting of the Midland Counties' Press Association was held yesterday, in the Council Chambers, Port Hope. Mr. Geo. W. James, of the Bow- manville Statesman, president of the Association, occupied the chair, while Mr. Gordon Lapp, of the Brighton Ensign, acted as secretary. The meeting was largely attended, there being representatives present from Lindsay, Peterboro, Cobourg, Mill- brook, Port , Bowmanville, Oshi- awa, Whitby, Pickering and Toronto. Mr. A. R. Alloway, formerly of The Reformer, gave am interesting address on the Weekly Newspaper. Mr. Roy Sales, secretary of the Weekly Newspapers' Association. and Mr. M. A. James, of the Bowman- lishers in the district, also made valuable contributions to the day's discussion. The reports showed that the Mid- land Counties' Press Association was in a healthy condition. ville Statesman, the Dean of pub-