The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a = PREP TRARIRABRERERARS FRET ETERS IREITPREDIOM 70 Lower SRE ran TIPPPIIR SERIES; Sa - : Shade Gin tl hh Juste cto oslo le lB SRR ol ho» i a PATI WA AR ER THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 RUGBYIST DE! TO ENTER SOFTBALL TEAM 'Rngby Champions to Enter Baseball Team, Dance Apr. 5 ---- Definite movements towards the staging of the General Motors Rlue Devil Rugby Dance took place at a meeting of the rugby team held last evening at Ye Torwin Place, 296 Richmond street east, The meeting, although called fcr the purpose of completing details regarding the dance, proceeded with such enthusiasm on the part of those present that general club spirit and plans for the future were the main issue long after the busi- ness proper had been completeu, A softball 'team to be entered in the City and Industrial League met with the hearty approval of the entire assembly, This movement was proposed by H, C, Lecky and seconded by Rus Wiginton, The question of the ball team was not decided for a certainty, but the idea was sold to all, With the dis cussion which was all for entering a team ending, it was decided wv enter a team in the City and Ine dustrial League,"to be known as the Blue Devils, and which will be comprised for the most part of the gang that have stuck together through tougher battles than a soft ball. game, The entry will be brought beforethe City and Indus. trial League officers 'at their next meeting, which is to be held at the Y.M.C,A, on Tuesday evening next, Another motion doing with base- ball was brought up at the meer . ing put was tabled for further con sideration, this had to do with giv ing the girls' team now known as the Whitby Ladies' Team, permis- sion to play under the name of the Blue Devils, Unlike the first base- ball movement, this did not bring out any such enthusiasm, as the boys were reluctant about commit- ting themselves either way, and the decision was postponed, On th the Dance The arrangements for the Win- ter Dance were gone ahead with great speed and a number of com- NURM! TO MAKE A TO BREAK FIVE R New York, March 15.--Paava Nuf- mi, always before phlegmatic and retiring, is going in for the spectacu- lar. He announced yesterday that he would undertake to break records in one race, Saturday night and then would resort to airplane travel to meet running engagements ranging from here to Los Angeles. After his record attempt at the Knights of Columbus games at Mad- ison Square Garden, Saturday. Nus- mi is to run an exhibition at Hamil- ton, Ont, March 20. He then plans to reach the Pacific coast in time for the Los Angeles A, C, games, March 23 with the help of a plane. Thé records on' which Paavo has designs in his last scheduled. New York race are for 3 miles, 5,000 me- tres, 3 1-2 miles, 3 3-4 miles and 4 miles, mittees were appointed with Rus Wiginton given the position of sec- retary of the Blue Devil 'Dance, so as to keep in touch with the chairs man of all the committees, The date and place were defin. itely settled as was the fact that this group of gridiron stars are going to do their best to stage a dance that will raise the standard of social functions in Oshawa to a level befitting a Championship Rugby team, This dance extraordinary is to take place on the night of Friday, April 5, in the General Motors Au- ditorium, The choice of an orchestra was thetopic that came in for the heavy discussion of the evening and it was finally brought to a close with the appointment of a music committey with Claude Watt as the chairman, this group, although given power to act were also instructed to ob- tain the peppiest and best band to be had, The committees in charge of the winter social are: Music, Claude Watt, Jack Bond, Morris King; printing, A, E, Gen- er, Al Moore; refreshments, H, C. Lecky, H, W, Nicholl, Cliff Pound, Frank Black, Ed, Wilson, T. BE, Boultbee, D, Rowden; decorating, Ross Mackinnon, Wally Clark, A. EH, Gener; invitation, C, B., Watt, Murray Johnston, J. A. Bond, Mor- ris King; finance, R. Wilbur, C, BE, McTavish, N, Hezzelwood; proper. ty, Ed, Wilson, T. Logan, Al Moore, Alex Grey; publicity, C, B, Watt, O, Baird, C, Maddison; ticket, F, Spry, 8. Carver. Mother's Eyes Waring's Pennsylvanians Voeal Gene Austin Waltz The Troubadours | A Precious Little Thing Called Love I Faw Down An' Go Boom George Olsen and His Music : Sweetheart of All My Dreams (I Love You « I Love You « I Love You) 'Fox Trots Fox'Trot [Irving Aaronson snd His Commanders Vocal Johnay Marvin | Where Fox Trot Vocal Piano Solo Littl So WO TE EE I I A A D. J. BROWN 10 King Street West the Shy George Olsen and His Music Johnny Marvin Willie Eckstein All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists Violets Grow: 4 ve world * | from automobile racing, that a considerable amount of mis- sionary had in Stratford district by the local Soo Juniors Toronto, Mar. 15.--Six of the ten members of the Soo Greyhounds Juniors, here for the O.H.A, Mem- orial Cup eliminations, came south last winter for the championship playoff series, while, with the ex- ception of Ross Ganton, all the Dlayery were born in the Soo and anton hails from a town a few miles distant. The Greyhounds are here in charge of Coach Fred Mor- gan, trainer Dan Morgan and sec- retary A. R. Wood. ow is a brief sketch of each Player, oal--Sandi Delabbio, age 18, weight 130; second season with team, Goal--Frank Conway, age 186, weight 150; second season as re- lief goalkeeper. Right defence--Ustin Dundas, age 18, weight 167; first year with team; injuvenile Soo city league last winter, Left Defence--Jack Keenan, age team; in juvenile Soo city league last winter, Centre--Jack Stearns, age 18, weight, 143; fourth season with the team; leading goal scorer of squad, Right wing--Joe Adamo, age 19, weight 141; third season with team, Left Wing--Ross Ganton, age 17, weight 154; second season with squad, Substitute--Allan Taylor, age 17, weight 168; relieves at centre, and left wing; second campalsu with team; played defence last win. er, Substitute--Bill Hunter, age 17, weight 155; recruited from cix league; first year with team. Substitute -- Harry McDougall, age 18, weight 157; first year, graduating from city league; re- lleves on right wing, Curlers Lose To Victorias The Toronto Victoria Curling Club were yesterday afternoon the hosts to Oshawa Curlers when they repaid the visit of the Toronto club of last Saturday. When here the Queen City curlers, comprising eight rinks in all, lost by a small majority of four shots on the af- ternoon's play, but yesterday on their own ice they defeated the lo- cals 71 to 67, reversing things in a deciding manner, After the games the players were dined at the club, while short and humorous speeches played a large part in the entertainment, Scores: Oshawa Toronto Vics, 8, Everson J. Hamilton W. Karn B, Heath 8. Flintoff C. Swabey J. Stacey, sk..8 Scroggie, sk. 14 M, R, Jacobi F. Hoblitzel . H. Wright . Pp H, Taylor Henderson, sk 11 8, Gundy sk, 11 C, P, Davis , Hill 'H, Morrison E. Moore Lambert, sk 13 R, Beaton C. Mundy W. Ross Holland, sk, 10 L, James F. Doran D, M, McKay J. Cruso, sk, 13 E, Wheeler G., Denison Ed, Allan Amsden, sk, 19 P, Myles » Gerrard P, Jolitfe orge Miller W, 8, Cameron Dr. Henry, sk 15 Lightborne sk 14 Total vores 7 TOS] ses» + 71 Majority for Toronto, 14 shots. Segrave Retires Daytona Beach, Mar, 15.--Major H, O, D. Begrave, British racing driver, who set a new world's speed record of 231.36 miles an hour here this week, declared late yes- terday he definitely had retired Major Se- grave said he will return to Eng- land after competing in the Dis. cayne Bay Regatta at Miami next week and will devote himself to the cement business. He will con- inue to engage in power boat rac- ng as a hobby, The Golden Arrow, specially de- signed for super-speed racing, will be taken to New York for exhibi- tion before it is transported wu England to be placed in a museum. MAROONS LOSE TO CANADIENS IN LAST GAME OF SEASON Montreal, Mar. 15, -- Montreal aroons wound up their National ockey League season here last night by dropping a 1-0 decision od Canadiens, their- inter-city riv- als. It was the sixth straight loss for the Maroons and if the Ottawa Senators win their one remaining contest, the locals will finish in the cellar of the Canadian section. ) nadiens -- Goal, Hainsworth; defense, 8. Mantha and Burke; centre, Lepine; wings, Joliat and Gagne; subs, Morenz, Mondou, Pat- terson, G. Mantha, Gardiner. Maroons--Goal, Walsh; defence, Dutton and Boucher; centre, Smith; wings, Stewart and Ward; subs, Trottier, Phillaps, Robinson, Hicks, Northcott, Siebert. ARRANGEMENTS NEARLY COMPLETE Stratford, March 15.--Arrange- ments are now being completed for the annual meeting of the Ontario Softball association to be held here on Good Friday. When the local del- egates attended the annual meeting in Oshawa last year, they extended an jnvitation to hold the next an- nual meeting in Stratford. This was readily accepted because it was felt work had already becn done is year invitations have been ex- Phone 189 to a number of towns in this ity, not at present identified with sociation, to attend the meet- it is hoped many of them Look Strong 'The Hamilton Flash By Ztmmy Toonapoon INTER -- SCAOLASTAC cnameran § oF CAYADA Pr fans are expected to attend. athletic centre, next week, ] -- A iin. The indoor meet to be staged at Hamilton next week should provide lots of excitement for Canadian track and field enthusiasts. h has excited interest all over the country many out-of-town competitors. and Hamilton got away to a good start in track and field contests last sum- mer and has been in the lead ever since. cularly well represented during recent big meets in the United States, and her stalwart sons have done her justice and spread her reputation as an Raymond Lewis of Central Collegiate Institufe, Hamilton, looked like a million dollars at these American meets, his easy style compelling the admiration of thousands of enthusiastic spectators. At present Raymond is interscholastic rack champion of Canada, and unless there is an unex- pected upset he should. give the crowd a real thrill at Hamilton Armouries How Yi\s BOY NAVIGATES cn 2 HIS HOOFS 1S, ys 3 Ne BoD gs Bojhese This event The Ambitious City was parti- ROSS MacKINNO! tended to in the proper order. approval of the entire crew. GUIDE BLUE DEVILS' ACTIONS Who have in the past kept a watchful eye on the doings of the General Motors Blue Devil Rugby Team. At a meeting of this club last night Mr. MacKinnon and Mr. Lecky were present to see This done, Mr, Lecky proposed a team to be entered in the City and Industrial League which met with the H. C. LECKY that all business was at- BOSTON BRUINS 5 Detroit, Mar, 1b.--pboston's first place Bruins gave the Detroit Cou- gars the worst beating of the local hockey season last night when they outplayed the Detroit team to a 5-1 seore in the closing National League game of the year at Olym- pia arena. Nearly 13,000 fans saw the contest. Boston--Thompson, goal; Lane, right defence; Owen, left defence; Carson, centre; Clapper, left wing; Gainor, right wing Klein, Welland and Dennenay, subs, Detroit -- Dolson, goal; Noble, right defence; Brydge, left de- fence; Connors, centre; Hay, left wing; Cooper, right wing Traub, Aurie, Herberts, Brophy and Dal- ey, subs, CHICAGO HAWKS TIE LAST GAME ' New York, Mar, 15, -- Chicago Black Hawks, tail enders of the National Hockey League, put a suc- cessful end on a poor season here last night by holding the world's champion New York Rangers to a 1 to 1 tie. The Hawks outplayed the Rangers most of the time, but could not score after the first five minutes, New York Rangers -- Goal, Roach defence, Abel and Bour- gault; centre, Boucher; wings, Bill Cook and Bun Cook; subs, Mur- dock, Thompson, Keeling, Vail, Carson and Oatman. Chicago -- Goal, Gardiper; de- fence, Taylor and Wentworth; cen- Couture; wings, March and Miller; subs, Ripley, McKinnon and Gott- selig. - HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Maple Leafs.,..5 Americans .. Maroons . .. 3 0 1 Canadiens. , .. $ up and enter teams | Bangers..,,s.1 Chicago ,4 oe DETROIT COUGARS 1 Leafs Win 5-0 From Americans Toronto, Mar, 15.--For a game that had no important conditions attached to it last night's clash at the Arena Gardens between the free-skating Maple Leafs and the strongly defensive New York Am- ericans, occupants of third and sec- ond places in the final standing of the Canadian group of the National | Hockey League and participants in the play-offs for the title and Stan- ley Cup, was much more entertain- ing and satisfactory than the usual filling of a league date, It was the last home stand of the regular schedule for the locals and while they took advantage of the opportunity to rest some of the | - regulars more than usual and to reversely work the substitutes more the entire squad displayed smart hackey and blanked the star-spang- led crew by 5 to 0. The victory was thoroughly satisfactory to all the Leafs' supporters, #s it gave them an even break with the amaz- ing Amerks on the six games played during the season, each winning 3. Maple Leafs--Goal, Chabot; de- fence, Day and Smith; centre, Blair; wings, Bailey and Cox; subs, |. Grant, Duncan, Horner, Pettinger, Horne and Cotton. N.Y. Americans--Goal, Worters; defence, Reise and Conacher; cen- tre, Burch; wings, Broadbent and Connors; subs, Simpson, Himes, Dye, White, McVeigh and Shep- pard. Referees--Dr. W. J. Laflamme, Woodstock, and Leo Heffernan, Montreal, Maple Lfs...Blair, Bailey-Cox 2.07 Maple Lfs...Day (Cox)..... 13.30 Second Period No score, Maple Lfs.....Bailey (Blair)... 1.44 Maple Lfs...Bailey (Blair).. 13.45 Maple Lfs... Péttinger.......- 1.24 Final score--Maple Leafs 5; N. Y. Americans 0. Ottawa, Ont.--Premier Macken- zie King has placed on the order paper a motion providing that when the House adjourns on Friday, March 22, it shall stand adjourned {tower of strength | Australia Needs 279 Runs to Win Melbourne, Australia, Mar. 13. --Eugland and Australia will stage a desperate battle here today in the final stages of the fifth cricket test match. 'Australia requires 279 runs to win the game and have all their second innings' wickets in hand. Aggregate of runs to date are: England, 776; Australia, 498, Yesterday England completed their second innings for 257 on a treach- erous wicket and under light con- ditions which were far from ideal. Although the chances appear to fa- vor Australia there is still a great prospect that England can win and thus end their tour in a blaze or glory by taking all 5 test matches, Melbourne's notoriously uncer- tain wicket was a powerful ally of Australia against England yester- day. The pitch early showed signs of infidelity to the batsmen. Jack Hobbs, the great veteran English batsman, made a valiant effort to hold the team together by the cour- ageous way he treated the bowling, but he could get nobody to stay with him. Wally Hammond, a in other test matches was below form and E. Tyldesley and P. Hendren contri- buted but little. Finally Hobbs made a bad stroke when 65 and was caught out, CAMBRIDGE CREW SETS NEW RECORD London, Mar. 15.--The time recorded by either of the crews preparing for the Oxford- Cambridge boat race was recorded by Cambridge yesterday, when they covered the full course of 43% miles in 18 minutes 16 seconds. This is only six seconds behind the record boat race time set by Ox- ford in 1911, Oxford in a full course trial yesterday occupied 19 minutes 13 seconds. The weather was dull and cold, but there was a good tide, and a following wind for the Cantabs' trial, rowed from Putney to Mort~ lake, Paced by the National Pro- vincial bank crew, the Cambridge eight broke away at 10-19-36 strokes for the first quarter, half and full minute. In the second minute the collegians were level with the bank crew, which had been given a quarter-length start, and going steady at 34 strokes to the 'minute they soon cleared the others, CHING JOHNSON WILL PLAY FOR RANGERS IN PLAY-OFFS New York, Mar, 15.--Ivan (Ching) Johnson, sturdy defense star of the Rangers, will probably be able to take his regular position on the Rangers' defence on the Stanley Cup play, it was announced here yester- fastest ay. Ching, who has been out of the game since early last December with a broken ankle, suffered in a game with the Maroons at Montreal, put on his skates yesterday and work- ed out with his teammates. He will probably take the ice for a brief per- iod against Pittsburg here Sunday night thus conditioning himself for Tuesday's game against the New York Americans in the Stanley Cup play-offs. | Tavener, shortstop; Falk, leit field; Averill, centre ficld; Porter, There in again! So | The General Motors' Blue Devils Rugby Club have decided to t paschall Player for the Spiing 2d Summer atason. They intend Pri e Lity and Industrial League at the meeting of th i of the League to be held on Taesdary next, i . fv, With the acceptan.e of their entry the club that brought a rugby chame plonship_to Oshawa will have a Beans of keeping the boys of She a a chance to continue t ily-1i i aile Sait ith a che e the same family-like feelings that prevail Another important thing got away to a flying start at the meeting hel by this club at Ye Torwin Place last night | that was the ay it) will be held on April the 5th in the General Motors Auditorium, this dance in a cha h and when past will stand out will be stag in the memory of those attending asbeing one ultra smart. Reasonably strong batting will give Australia a victory in the fifth a final test match against England. At lunch-time dey the i ind had scored 51 runs for the loss of one wicket to bring their total to 54Y, England's combined score for the two innings is 776, so the Antipodeans require only 228 runs to win the match, and avoid a whitewashing in the serics, one of the most disastrous they have experienced. With nine wickets in hand the Australians, barring a combination of weak batting on their part, and exceptional bowling by the Englishmen, will win the pres- ent contest. An English victory will tie the two countries in matches won since the inception of English-Australian cricket tests, A victory for the home team will, of course, make their margin two games, . Although the training season has just begun, the line-up of each Na- tional league club, with few radical changes, can be set forth for the edification of the fans, The teams, excepting pitchers, probably, will take the field in this way on April 16:-- , Giants--Terry, first base; Cohen or Reese, second base; Lindstrom, third base; Jackson, shortstop; Leach, left field; Welsh, centre field; Ott or Kaufman, right field; Hogan or O'Farrell, catcher. Dodgers--Bisonette, first base; Rhiel, second base; Gilbert, third base; Wright, shortstop; Bressler, left field; Hendrick, centre field; Herman, right. field; Henline or Gooch, catcher, Phillies--Hurst, first base; Thompson, second base; Whitney, third base; Thevenow, shortstop; O'Doul, left field; Southern, centre field; Klein, right field; Lerian or Davis, catcher, Braves--Sisler, first base; Maguire, second base; Bell, third base; Maranville, shortstop; A. Moore, left field; Richbourg, centre field; Har- per, right field; Taylor or Leggett, catcher, Cubs--Grimm, first base; Hornsby, second base; Beck, third base; English, shortstop; Stephenson, left field; Wilson, centre field; Cuyler, right field; Hartnett or Gonzales, catcher, Reds--Kelly, first base; Critz, second base; Dressen, third base; Ford, shortstop; Allen, left field; Callaghan, centre field; Walker, right field; Picinich or Dixon, catcher, Pirates--Sheely, first base; Adams, second base; Riconda or Stroner, third base; Traynor, shortstop; Grantham, left field; L. Waner, centre field; P, Waner, right field; Hargreaves or Hemsley, catcher, - Cardinals--Bottomley, first base; Selph, second base; Frisch, third base; Gelbert, shortstop; Hafey, left field; Douthit, centre field; South. +worth, right field; Wilson or E, Smith, catcher, Several new players who have come from the minors will be seen on American league teams, which will be made up, perhaps, as follows: -- Yankees--Gehrig, first base; Lazerri, second base; Koening, third base; Lary, shortstop; Meusel, left field; Combs, centre field; Ruth, right field; Bengough or Grabowski, catcher, Athletics--Orwoll, first base; Bishop, second base; Foxx, third base; Boley, shortstop; Simmons, left field; Haas, centre field; Miller, right field; Cochrane or Perkins, catcher, Red Sox--Todt, first base; Regan, second base; Reeves, third base; Rhyme, shortstop; Williams, left field; Flagstead, centre field; Taitt, right field; Gaston or Berry, catcher, Senators--Judge, first base; Bluege, second base; Myer, third base; Cronin, shortstop; Goslin, left field; West, centre field; S, Rise, right field; Ruel or Kenna, catcher. White Sox--Shires, first base; Hunnefield, second base; Kamm, third base; Cissell, shortstop; Metzler, left field; Mostil, centre field; Hoffman, right field; Berg or Autry, catcher. | Indians--Hodapp, first base; Lind, second base; Joe Sewell, thirgbase; night field; Luke Sewell or Myatt, catcher, : Tigers--Alexander, first base; Gehringer, second base; McManus, third base; Schuble, shortstop; Stone, left field; H. Rice, centre field; Heilmann, right ficld; Shea or Woodall, catcher, : Browns--Blue, first base; O'Rouke, second base; Grimes, third base; Kress, shortstop; Jenkins, left field; Manush, centre field; Schulte, right field; Schang or Ferrell, catcher, FROM NINTH To | controls rs comple Bd traveling in 3a worm sible; Twin-Ignition motor 1% hicentoupe spt High compression ' Houdaille snd Lovejoy shock absorbers (escissive Nosh mownting) Salon Bodies' Phone 122 until Tuesday April 2 for the Eas- ter holiday season 4 so easily--with of ef the; FOURTH PLACE IN SIX MONTHS Fasiest Driving Control N° OTHER CAR in all the world effort is needed to bring the *400" the curb: effort--as dd | "tion to 8 arms gins. reduces fic. omen drivers find new help and gain new confidence in parking, Little mNewyNASH 400 Leads the Wordd in Motor Car Value IMPORTANT "400" FEATURES--¥0 OTHER CAR HAS THEM ALL I Tossions! vibration oftionsl Baserior World's easiest meeting. orm rsd ee ? Ubnlios cron pins) Shors turning radins REID-NASH MOTORS Dundas St. West One-piece Sslos pillar posts Ever eT Tr