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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 PAGE FIVE ee ---- --. porting World News O.H.A. to Meet Early in Dec. Instructions Given for Teams In-| tending to Play in = | High School Rugbyists Lose to North Toronto Visitors Outplay Locals, Winning 25-1--Green and White Line Strong But Backfield Woefully Weak--Much Scoring in Opening Quarter North Toronto Collegiate Insti- tute's fast collection of rugbyists arrived in Oshawa on Saturday at noon and a few hours later hoarded the rattler for the Queen City bear- ing the scalps of the local collegiate institute, having defeated Principal Althouse's lads by a score of 25 to 1 It was the second reverse of the season for the locals and incidental- ly it was a Toronto team that turn- ed the trick before, At no time were the kids from the local knowledge emporium at all dangerous. The fast, tricky work of the visitors' backfield was too much for the green and white. Time and again the Toronto backs would catch the oval on the run and dash back through broken fields for 30, 40 and 50 yard gains, On the line the locals were at least the equal of the visitors. but the Oshawa backs and outside wings were woefully weak. The backs were also guilty of many fumbles and technical blunders. For instance on every kickoff the ath- lete doing the kicking would hoist the ball almost back to the visitors' goal line with the inevitable result that the fast Toronto backs would be enabled to run the ball back al- most to centre. The local backs also kicked too far for their outside wings. The outsides were also slow in getting up. The backs should kick higher, or, if that is im- possible, kick into touch with more frequency. If that had heen done Saturday the local collegians would have stood a good chance of win- ning. good start when they scored 17 points in the jnitial quarter. The good running of their halves was responsible for 'three touchddwns, Two rouges were also counted by Toronto, The locals braced slightly in the last three quarters and gave a good exMibition, At half time the score was 22 to ( in favor of Tor- onto, A try was made by the visitors in the second quarter, The locals held Toronto to three points in the third quarter while they managed to score a point on a rouge. A safe- ty touch and 'rouge gave Toronto its points, . The locals to gain their solitary counter ripped the Toronto line to shreds on successive bucks. They meandered up the field with- out a halt, When ten yards out they failed to go over in two downs. An outside kick was attempted and a Toronto back secured the ball but was downed for a rouge. Score at end of quarter 25 to 1, The locals held the Hogtowners scoreless in in the final frame, The lineups: Toronto--Flying wing, Fraser; halves, Cole, Davies and Harrison; quarter, Lee; centre, Mount; insides, Nelson and Houser; middles, Bailes and Paul; outsides, Shier and Mc- Murtry; subs., Atkinson, €Curstead, Shier, Miller, Wilson, Weeks and Smith, Oshawa -- Flying wing, Jamieson; halves, Clarke, Williams and Hub- hel; quarter, Bouckley; centre, Mof- fat; insides, Miller and Farewell; middles, Irwin and Brown; outsides, Grant and Mitchell; subs.; Irwin, Sporting Paragraphs | | | The problem of securing a coach {and a trainer has been left in the |hands of the Hockey Commissim, which is composed of R. Widdifield, H. A. Cranfield, F. E. Convery, J. P. Bond, Ed. Wright and Don Loucks. Nineteen years Is suggested as the age limit for players in the local | junior series. After a week's inactivity owing to the Thanksgiving holiday, sched- uled games in the indoor baseball league will he resumed to-night, In the ladies' league Fittings and Superiors take the floor at 6 o'clock, Regiment, at 8 Pedlars play Metros and at 9 the Oshawa Football Club settle acounts with the Bankers. A fine evening's entertainment should result. Lindsay promises a fast interme- diate O.H.A, team. Coombs, Carew, Brownscombe, Green, McClory, Gage, Moody, Lipsett, Oulette, McMahon, Metherel, Williamson, Rogers and others are available, The junior team, if one materializes, will be made up of players new to the game, The team that did so well last winter is no more. Election of officers and other im- portant business matters were set- tled for the ensuing year, at a meet- At 7 Knights of Pythias meet the |proceeds amounting to approximate-|eq Present members do not require Association The thirty-third annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association, | which was organized on November | 127, 1890, will be held in the Temple Building, Bay and Richmond Streets, | | Toronto, on Saturday, December 2, | four weeks from today, at 1 Oa.m. { Notices of amendments must be in {the hands of Mr. W. A. Hewitt, sec- Indoor baseball was given an im- | retary, The Daily Star, Toronto, not petus in Oshawa Tuesday evening||gter than Saturday, November 18. when a team represnting the Nominations for office close Satur- Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto, visited | gay, November 25. Each club is en- Oshawa for an exhibition game with {titled to one delegate at the annual the officers of the Ontario Regiment. meeting, no proxies allowed, and be- This game proved to be a popular | fore a delegate may vote fees must attraction, the largest crowd to ever |pgo paid as follows: Kach team en- witness an indoor game of baseball |¢pance, #5, with $6 additional annual being present in the armories. The | membership fee for each team enter- Toronto Champs Defeat Officers Q. O. R. Indoor, Baseball Team Wins 17-12-- Over $100 Collected For Charity ly $100 were given to the Children's |, pay entrance fee. B OPENING Announcement 1 wish to announce that Saturday morning, Nov. 11th, I will re-enter the butcher business at 79 Simcoe Aid Society. The visitors won an | exciting contest 17 to 12 and the! showing of the local officers dem- | onstrated that there is as good ma- | terial in Oshawa as there is in any | other place in Ontario. The Queen's | Own team won the senior champion- | ship of Toronto last year and al-| though they are a real fast aggrega- tion from the catcher to the out- field, the local = officers compared | | very favorably with them. At several | stages of the game a victory for the | | local officers seemed promising but |one or two errors combined with | timely hits gave the Torontonians the edge, the game members of were guests of the Prior to both teams ing of the Belleville Curling Club Tuesday evening. The new officers are: -- President--Morley Duff. Vice- Pres.--Thos. J. Hurley. Sec.-Trea- surer---Gdorge Dean. Management Committee--Rev. D, C. Ramsay, A. land and Ted Clarke. Bowling League R. Symons, Bert Backus, Herb Hol-| | Lions' Club at a dinner given in| | Welsh's parlors. | Messrs, Stan Bepnett and Fraser | | Allen of Toronto, entertained the | | gathering. The usual toast to *"The | King" was proposed by Mr. H. E. | Tylor, president of the Lions' Club | who also proposed the toast to "Gur | Visitors." The latter toast was re- | sponded to by Capt. Pepler, of | Toronto, | Following the dinner the gather- | ing motored to the armories where | the teams took the floor, Mr, Fred | {to the best advantage of all clubs | concerned, [uted to the Guests of Lions' Club | During the dinner! | their clubs New clubs and old ones desiring to enter teams in O.H.A, competition during the coming season should note carefully the following: The O.H.A. Executive will pass on applications. for membership at its first meeting. Groups will be arranged after all entries are in, and thé districts will be arranged by the O.H. A. Executive Suggestions for ing are requested, No player can play without a cer- tificate, Certificates will be distrib- clubs at the annual | meeting, but not before, group- Junior players must he under 20 years of age January 1, 1923, Offcial | birth certificates will be required {from all players before being allow- ed to play. Under the required O.H.A., resi- |dence rules acplayer must be a bona fide and continuous resident of the town to which his club belongs since North D. Muckler). 70 Simcoe North August 1, 1922, The exceptions are | enlisted soldiers, students, teachers | and sailors. The last named must | play where they were living last] | January. ! All players who have changed | or place of residence since January 1, 1922, must send in| The Toronto kids got away to a|and Koehen, they owned this season. Spring, Lott, Perry, Hubbell, Nott | Opens Schedule | | 1 There was | | Hobbs gave the decisions hehinii the | bat while a Toronto official was al- wy League-- lotted the bases. The game was hotly contested but the umpires ex- Two Groups in Williams Stays In Belleville May Be Assisted By Freddy Goyer--A Team Will Be Materially Strengthened Belleville baseball fans are much elated over the decision of Jack Williams to remain in the Quinte City for another year. Williams was the pitching sensation of the Central League this past summer and while he will undoubtedly give other teams in the league much trouble next year, fans generally are pleased to learn that he will stay in this locality and assist in up- holding the standard of the C.0.B.L, While he turned down a nifty offer from Knotty Lee, it is believed that Williams is being treated handsome- ly by the Belleville Club and citizens of that city. The Trunks expect another .good pitcher to help Wil- liams and rumor has it that it will be Freddy Goyer. With two stars on the firing line, the Bay of Quinte aggregation should not be very ner- vous in going against any amateur team. According to the following article from the Belleville Ontario, there is evidently a possibility of Freddy Goyer returning to Belleville this year. The article says: "There have been so many stories going the rounds about Jack Wil- liams, the pitching ace of the Belle- ville Grand Trunks, that it is about time that they were set at rest. "Williams will be with the Belle- ville team next year. "Just now he is enjoying a few holidays, and is on a shooting trip. His father is in town. Jack himself is moving here soon and efforts to locate a house suitable for his family » are being made. "Williams has done his best for the team and the city and they in turn are out to show their gratitude for him by treating him well. Friends are working quietly but none the less effectively to get him settled here. "With respect to the chances of next year's team it is a long time yet until there will be any more outdoor baseball, but it can be said on good authority that there will be another good pitcher to help Wil- liams, most likely a good right- hander. Jack will not again be ask- ed to bear almost the whole load. The man who should be his assis- tant is, of course, Freddy Goyer, but this is quite uncertain. "There will almost certainly be some other changes on the line-up. By the way the talk is going around now there; will hardly be one of the infield lads who will not have to show speed to hold down the place some talk a few days ago of Skitch of Cobourg, the best second base- man in the league, coming here. There may also be changes in the made there this last season. Nobody is trying to knock any of in three from Galt, They are good, proved and they are all good enough sportsmen to admit that men can be found then they should be given places on the team. the presentation in fair success for and "grand hall" team, "some" affair." O.F.A. Methods Provincial Body's Rulings Need Improving--May Break Away Association which is affiliated with the O.F.A. has wound up the season as far as local clubs are concerned. Bowmanville and Claremont have played off for the championship but according to a ruling of the O.F.A. the games should not have been play- ed as there are a number of questions to be brought before the council What will be done no one is prepared to state. The Peterboro and District Association is also having its troubles, which goes to show that there is room for much improvement in handling soccer in Ontario. The Examiner commenting upon the situation in Peterboro says: "The ex- ecutive of the P. and D.F.A. wish it to be clearly understood that the Woollens--Quakers game as scheduled will be played in spite of the perfune- tory ruling or finding issued by the president and secretary of the O.F.A. Under ordinary circumstances any club has the right of appeal to the O.F.A,, but the directors of the P. and D.F.A. are determined that their de- cision shall be final. Last night's meeting drove another bolt into the coffin of the O.F.A. in so far as foot- ball fans in Peterborough are con- cerned. Not in any specified instance can it be shown where Peterborough (has benefited by their affiliation with the Toronto Football Clubs, who form the major portion of the O.F.A. "The gentlemen who journeyed from Toronto last night would have us be- people with their ever readiness and aptitude for settling other people's disputes, have shown that they have outer garden, as changes had to be the lads who first of all won the C.0.B.L., and then took the chest and the year before were back out of Hillerests and won one game gain besides many new ones. but then not one of them but would | the executive admit that the team COULD be im-! was found "Plans are going forward with teams, namely: honor of the] ers One guesses that it will be | tory), Not Satisfactory District Soccer Leagues Claim The Oshawa and District Football in an unsatisfactory manner at least More Teams Enter Than Had | | Three games were played in the | Y.M.C.A., Bowling League last night | before an enthusiastic crowd of jrowiers. Many old faces who were connected with the league last year a The pumber of entries was larger than anticipated and it necessary to divide the | league into two sections, one to be if better known as "A" Group and the second las "B" Group. Section "A" is composed of eight Regimes, Spillers, Pen Push- (Pedlars), Y.M.C.A., (Dormi- Dominion Bank and Hot | Dogs. The first four teams are from { General Motors. "B" Group has | five entries, as follows: Pedlars Tanks, Stirlings (G.M.C.) Dobson's Pets, East Ends and Go Getters. There is a berth open for another good team in this section and the en- try must be in not later than Friday night when the schedules will be drawn .up. The games last night were, Spil- lers vs. Regimes, Dobson's Pets vs. East Ends, Stirlings vs. Padlars Tanks. Mr. C. E. McTavish direec- ted the first ball down the alleys to open the league while Mr. W. E. Gil- lott, president of the league made a few remarks regarding the outlook for the bowling season. Among the old boys noticed was '"'Scotty" Gar- reau who was one of the stars in the bowling league a year ago. The games will be continued on Friday night when Speed Fiends meet Boul- ders, Pen Pushers meet Y.M.C.A., and Dominion Bank meet Hot Dogs. Last Night's Results "A" GROUP 1st Game 2 gm 3 Speed Fiends, Boulders, gm Spillers Stickells .. Garreau Jackson ... ..: 125 Total 1109, Sub-Young. Regimes Hepwell Spry Marshall Total 140 146 92 117 145 118 118 156 127 145 125 140 140 . 137 156 139 1265; Regimes won by 156 "B" GROUP 1st Game 2 gm 3 gm Dobson's Pets Dobson Edmunds Flintoff Total East Ends Kingdon Parsons Babe ... Sub-Downey. Total 961; by 96. 89 121 102 141 115 119 118 155 100 115 104 120 106 105 Dohson's Pets won "B" GROUP 1st Game 2 gm 2 gm Stirlings Stirling Gummow Sturroch Total McNabb. Pedlars (Tanks Barnum George "A 91 84 72 Dalyrymple .. .. 84 84 84 Total 754; sub-J. George, Stirl- ings won by 89. _The "hump" in the hairpin was a flash of inspiration worth thousands of dollars, so also was the pointing of the ordinary woodscrew. 94 122 an 106 Subs, 84 61 135 145 58 35 Edmondson, 843; 7 87 81 ecuted their work well, giving good | satisfaction. The Queen's Own team were accustomed to slightly different rules to those prevailing in the Oshawa League and the ground rules were not familiar. However, they adapted themselves to the con- ditions and offered no excuses for misplays. Every available seat was occupied as were both galleries. Many were obliged to stand. Tylor's Work a Feature The feature of the game from an Oshawa standpoint was the work of H. E. Tylor in the box for the local , officers His control was excellent and the visiting batters experienced as much difficulty connecting with his offerings as his teammates with those of Henderson, the opposing twirler. Tylor had as his battery partner, Kelso of the Business Men's line-up, with Ray Beldipg at first, Carlyle at second, Harris at third | and Dobson and Smith at the short- | stop positions. Harris contributed the feature in 'the sixth when he caught a hard line drive when a hit would have meant two or three runs. There were several other out- standing features, giving the fans ! many opportunities of voicing their appreciation. Oshawa Scores First, Oshawa scored one in the | i first | tallied three and six more in the | third. Queen's had a comfortable lead until the sixth when the locals notched six counters making the {score 10 to 10. The visitors regi- stered three times in the seventh {and four in the eighth. The locals | fought gamely but failed to come | through in the ninth with a single | counter. | The line-ups were: | Queen's Own--Rolph, 1b; Hen- i derson, p; Beatty, ¢; Meredith, 3b; | Walker, rf; Pepler, If; Lewis, 2b; | Baker, Iss; Jarvis, rss; Parsons, ef; | Ince, ef. | Ont. Regiment--Kelso, 1b; Tylor, ing, ¢; Dobson, Iss; Carlyle, 12h; cf; Jobb, cf; Salter, If; Umpire--Fred Hobbs. H. S. Rugbyists Ready For Petes The crucial game of the season for the Oshawa High School students Boudler, innings but in the second the visitors | Marshall, rf. | | written application through their] | clubs, to the O.H.A. Executive, by | Wednesday, December 20, in con-| junction with their playing -certi-| ficates if they desire to play this! coming season. Each application must contain complete and definite | information and reasons for chang-| ing residence, Each appliaction must be accompanied by an affidavit from the player concerned covering the O.H.A. amateur rule. No appli-| cation received after' December 20 will be considered until January 20, except in the case of junior players. In cities and towns having more! than one club a player ig not allowed to change clubs without permission of the O.H.A. Executive after having 'first secured written release from his old club, All players termediate in the senior and in- series must hold A A.U. of C. eards. Write to A. W. Steel, 46 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Secretary Ontario Branch AAU. of C, for application forms. Auditors' Report 0 (Continued from page 1) that the work had been authorized {by the Council and that he had esti- mated at the start that the cost would be £89,000 or 90.000 and that (he was willing to abide by these es- timates today. Councillor Preston <xpressed re- (gret that the base line sewer |should appear to be made the "goat" {in this instance but that if things | were to be done right they should be {started now. He related an instance occurring in Peferborough where work was held up in a similar man- {ner, a halt being made as soon as ! funds ran out, | It being pointed cut by Mayor | Stacey that the next meeting of the | Council was to be held on Thursday {evening and that the 'unds needed {would not be required before that time, it was a wise move to leave the | matter over until that time when the chairman of the Board of Works would be present. A motion to this effect was passed. Fuel Controller (Continued from page 1) complaints as they arise?" he was further questioned. "I will not deal with any com- plaints," he returned emphatically, will be played in Peterboro Saturday afternoon. Fred Carswell's lads and | P.C.I. will battle in the first of the home and home for the champion-| ship of the local group in the inter- | scholastic series of the O.R.F.U. Much has been said regarding the ability of the P.C.I. squad and there is no doubt but that the boys will be in for a tough contest, but they defeated the Petes once a year ago. and considerable improvement has been shown by the Oshawa lads in all departments. ; If they are playing up to form, the Electrical City students will have no easy task to dispose of the visitors. A victory right in Peter- boro would give the Oshawa lads a decided advantage, whereas if they lose on Saturday they must win at home to stay in the runming. The students are taking a number of supporters down with them and the team will be at full strength. A printer's wife found that oily ink would float on water, and so dis- covered marbling. Her husband chided her severely for wasting the | ink! It was someone else who, th ht of dipping paper in it. REGENT -- TO-NIGHT BAUSICAL MAGPIES The man who invented the elec- tric arc lamp worked all his life at it and died in the garret; Ericson worked for years on the screw pro- VAUDEVILLE peller; McCormick spent years on working out details of his famous reaper, and earned his living mean- | mine fields in an endeavor maintaining, however, in closing, his contention that his pronouncement to be made at the opportune moment would clear up any doubt which might exist as to his actuality as a price dictator. Councillors Debate (Continued from page 1) on the situation and Mr. Trick and Mr. Morris immediately left for the to buy some coal." . "Where will you buy this coal," interposed Councillor Stanton. "That does not matter," replied Councillor Johnston, "people will be satisfied if they get it, no matter where," he added. 100 Cars Diverted At this juncture Mr. Fowlds stat- ed that 100 cars éf coal had been diverted from here since the order had been made by the fuel control- ler. Mayor Stacey wanted to know where it had been diverted to. Coun- cillor 0. M. Alger expressed the opinion that although it might seem like a bitter pill to swallow that it would be a good idea to have the order rescinded. Councillor Preston arose and said that it amused him to see some of | those who voted for the fixing of the price of coal now scurrying to cover, as he termed it. He also questioned thie authority of the fuel committee to purchase coal with town funds. while by working in a mill. The discussion ended when the mo- (formerly occupied 1 am opening with the object of giving people another Real High Class Butcher Shop and my aim is to give the best of everything at the right price. Your Patronage is Solicited REX HARPER Delivery To All Parts by W. the Oshawa of the Town Phone 1050 tion of Deputy Reeve Hill and Coun- cillor Burns to have the matter laid over until tonight's meeting 'was carried. Other Business Mrs. Lawson, of the Soldiers' Aid Commission appeared at Tues- day nights meeting of the coun- cil making a request that the body pay part of hospital bills incured both here and in Tor- onto, by the wife of a return- ed soldier. The bills amounted to $270.50. On the motion of Coun- cillor Preston the council decided to defray one half of the bill, the Sol- diers' Aid Commission to pay the other half. Councillor Brown explaining the matter stated that the reason that the woman had been moved from the hospital was because the patient de- sired to cut down expenses and not because the hospital would not take care of her. Smoke Nuisance A communication was read from D. A. J. Swanson, who is acting for a number of residents in the vicinity of the Schofield Woollen: Mills, which complained of the dense valume of smoke emitting from the company's smokestacks. The matter stated that conditions had become more than a private nuisance, being a public one. Housekeepers complain- ed that clothes placed on lines in their yards were ruined by the smoke. The solicitor contended that the council should take immediate action to have the nuisance abated. F. E. Hare, clerk, stated that he had communicated with the firm re- lative to this matter but had re- ceived no reply. Councillor Burns told his asso- ciates that Mr. Schofield had assured him that he would take no action until other factories complied also. He moved that the latter be received and filed. Councillor Preston didn't favor that action and declared that the problem was a serious ome. It should be rectified immediately, he contended. Councillor Burns replied that he was not upholding the Scho- field Company but thought that if the residents of this area wanted to become involved in a legal tangle it was up to them and that the Town should stay out of the matter. Eventually Councillor Preston moved that the matter be refered to the Town Solicitor, Col. J. F. Grierson. The motion carried. To Erect Poles A request was received from the Bell Telephone company for permis- sion to erect additional poles on var- fous streets. This was referred to the Town Property Committee. A letter was received from A. C. Lison asking that a petition which had been presented to the Council during 1920 be resurrected. The petition in question requested ad- ditional lights on Nassau street, be- tween Aberdeen and Connaught streets. Councillor Preston seized the opportunity to present the cause of Westmount asking for lights there. Councillor Brown averred that these streets would be taken care of as soon as material was available. Some difficulty was be- ing experienced, he said, in getting the material to instal these lights. The matter was referred to the Town Property Committee. A request for am advertisement from the council for a town diree- tory being compiled by Henry Vers- non, publishers of Hamilton, was received. This was referred to the License and Printing Committee. Arnold Bros., tenants of the town farm, expressed appreciation, via letter, of the action of council in erecting cement silos on the proper- A letter was also received from the committee in charge of relief bpera- tions in the devastated area of north country. already \ : 3 a grant to the fire sufferers, the let- ter was merely received and filed. J. A. McGibbhon, secretary of the Board of Trade, directed a commun- ication to the council telling the members of the reports and resolu- tions made and adopted at the re- cent meeting of the former body. Finance Committee's Report The report of the finance commit- tee was read by Councillor Burns. It revealed an expenditure of $93,- 563, being made up chiefly of de- partmental expenses of the usual nature. Councillor Preston wanted to know whether any of the amounts had been paid. Mr. Hare, clerk, re- plied that some of them had. Coun- cillor Preston desired to know if the sum of $3,000 had heen paid to John Carrol. It was paid. The councillor then moved that that one item be ieft out when the report was adopted until the next meeting. The other councillors were agreeable. SOME LUCKY INVENTION, Very few successful inventions have resulted from trying to invent, The most profitable inventions, oth- er than complicated machinery, which is generally developed rather than invented, have, as a rule, been discovered by chance. An jdea strikes a man, he sees something in it, patents it, and finds a manufacturer willing to produce, on terms. Sometimes the man sometimes the manufacturer. depends on the up the agreement. Blotting paper is an instance of a lucky invention. In a "making" of ordinary white paper a careless work- man forgot to put in the size. The spoiled sheets stood stacked, waiting to be destroyed. A gust of wind blew a newly written letter on to the stack, and a discovery worth hundreds of thousands of dollars was made. Waterproof cloth is another in- stance. Material dyed a wrong color was washed with alum in a vain en- deavor to rectify the error. After it was dry, someone else tried with plain water but could not even wet the, cloth! gets rich, It all lawyers who drew Recommendations that intermediate and junior teams be entered in the 0O.H.A. this coming season; that J. P. Bond be nominated for the O.H.A. Ex- ecutive, and that a junior hockey series be substituted for the local senior series, with a view to develop- ing players for the O.H.A. teams, have been presented to the Peterboro AAA. Executive.