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TE Tn Y ; ES, Y TITLE - ONT. FALL TOURNAMENT ENTRIES Trainmen 00 F ast F or Clerks In Oshawa Railway Finals Tn the Oshawa Street Railway. Company softball tournament the trainmen ran over the Freight of- fice rough shod fo win the hand- some trophy donated by the em- ployees by .a 389 to 7 score." | ° After the game, the silverware was presented to the winners by of- ficials of the company amid cheer- ing from all the employees pres- ent. : : The game 'was too one sided to be interesting to watch, and the Freight office errors did hot add anything but mirth to the pastime. Getting three runs in the first inning to which they added some in every inning but the second the Trainmen 'cut loose in the fifth, sixth, seventh and ninth, scoring ten, six, eight rnd five respective- ly to swell an already large lead. In the second the office crew show- ed sighs of being a ball team by allowing one hit and retiring the next three batters in a rapid man- ner. Other innings the Trainmen hit and scored almost at will. In the seventh inning the pen , pushers tried to shift in the line- up to no avail as the pitchers an looked alike to the run thirsty trainmen. The third inning proved to be the losers only big one, and in this they could only garney three runs, the other runs came in singletons. ny ° McDonald, holding up Fair for fhe winners, played steady ball from the start and completed a real battery that was by far too good for the clerks. In the outfield few were caught let alone amy sparkl- ing catches on either team, The few that were caught by an outfield layer were received by Mannis of fie trainmen, while Winfield, after he had been shifted from first base to pitcher's box, and from there to the outfield, snaffled off the most from the bats of the win- ners. . The pitcher; teams: Trainmen--TFair, McDonald, catcher; Young, first; Howard, second; O'Connor, third; Smith, short; Claus. Oldery and*Mannis, outfield. Freight Ofice--Smerchanski, pitch- er; Ross, catcher; Winfield, first: Rouse, second; Bewster, third; Miners, short; Love, Guirrie, and Driscoll, outfield. 1 BELLEVILLE LINK STARS DE. & FEAT NAPANEE + Belleville, Sept. 13.--Eighteen members of the Belleville Golf Club took part in a match with the Nap- ance Club yesterday and were suc- cessful in winning the majority of the matches, the aggregate scores be- ing Belleville 13 1-2, Napanee 4 1-2. Following are the results: : Belleville Napanee A. H. Ketcheson ..0 W. J. Wiggins .... Eorne McConnel Joe Legault Art McConnell Geo. Stokes .. D. B. White , McLaughlin ... .1 E. Huffman . E. W. Worth .1 L. Douglas . ® A. P. Allen ., 1 J. Allison ... W. H. Reeves .0 C. McDonald ©. H. Scott . 7 T. German ...... Joe Cather .. .1 J. W. Robinson Ri J. Boyes .. 1 Mr. Martin ... Ii G. Mcintosh % E. Pringle .. RE. Orr 1. Dr. Galbraith". Al R. Cameron % W. Dibbs ..... John Kerr 1 Mr. Pollard :.. Wi J. Tyres .......0 Archie Wilson Eé Train .... «:] Mr. Hewion ... Tem Webster ......1 W. Wilson .... 7:2 Totals ""You remember those two sons of old Donegan's that went away from home and that he always pro- phesied would turn up trumps?" a 'Was his prophecy. fulfill- ed?" 0 "All exeept one letter. They turned up framps." COBOURG RINK WINS TROPHY ""Cobotirg, Sept. 13.--The Oakwood yf Taronto, who won the Mc- "here last year, failed to ophy. iil the mixed bowl- t that was concluded "the 'late hour last night. J. Martin of Cobourg won the Cup and the first amards, Matrice" Booth, Cobourg, skipped the rink that won second prize, and Wilson «of 'Oakwood Club was third; Don McKinnon, Cobourg, was 4th, and McLeish of Peterboro fifth, Twenty-eight rinks took part in the tournament, and came from Toron- to, » Peterboro, Norwood; Newcastle, Stirling, Cobourg and other places. "CRICKET NOTES 'St. George's play Peterboro on Sa- rday next, the 14th inst. at Peter- £0, and the following twelve play- ers have been selected for duty: G. Dewbery. (Capt) R. Drummond, F. Prosser; N. Memick, R. Diamond, E. Chappel, J. Graham, B. Drakes, F. Lamouth," F., Ryland, A. Pratt, and P. Smith, Will all players meet at St. Geor- ges: Parish Hall, Centre St, no later than 12:45. It is essential that an carly start be made. INOURY IS ORDERED INTO INSTITUTIONS Aim of Board Is To Assist in Improving Con- ditions wg i, [ Toronto, Sept. 13.--A sweepifig inquiry cOvering hospitals, asylums, reformatories and jails, orphanages and other humanitarian institutions of the province, was ordered by the provincial government in 'a commission made public yesterday. A board, headed by P. D. Ross publisher' of the Ottawa Journal, whose appointment was announced last June, will undertake the probe. His colleagues, named yesterday, will be Davia M. Wright, former governor of the 27th Rotary dis- trict and Stratford, Ont., manufac- turer and John M. McCutchen, Toronto, - provincial civil service commissioner. The board will have wide powers to examine everything connected with provincial institutions men- tioned in the commission, hear tes- timony under oath and to visit sim- ilar institutions in any part of the world in search of ideas. The object of the inquiry is im- provement of Ontario's. institution- al: system, # TI THREE FIRES IN * BEETON DISTRICT Three Houses and a Barn Destroyed in Separate Blazes Beeton, Sept. 13.--Three 'houses and a barn, within a few miles of each 'other, were destroyed ini sep- ..1;] arate fires here yesterday. One of 'the houses was that in which Alex Hodge, Beeton farmer, waged and won his grim battle with a desperate and armed robber in 1927, when" Hodge 'killed the in- truder "with his bare hands." Sam Noble, his wife and two chil- dren were forced to flee from ene uppor windows of their home when fire 'cut off their escape earlier in the day. At. noon, the Brooks was burned. home of E. E. The fire fis | Young pram Zbyszeo believed to have heen started from la defective. chimney. : 'Throws Stasiak Toronto, Sept. 13.--Wladek Zby- szko, the younger of the two wrest- ling brothers of that name, quali- fied to meet the world's champion, Gus Sonnenberg, in a match here two weeks from last night by de- feating Stanley Stasiak in the fin- al of the local elimination tourna- ment 'at the Arena gardens last night. - Zbyszko winning the first and third falls, while Stasiak took the second. In the other two bouts on the program, Frank Guburenko, the Ukrainian champion, and Frank Judson, the Harvard coach, gave a fast and clever exhibition that was declared a draw at the end of 30 minutes, while Karl Pos- peshill, the Bohemian titleholder, won from Pat McKay by scoring a fall ih 23.32, the complete program being a most pleasing one, u- though lacking the ultra-strenuous efforts. of some of the preceding shows, and attracting the largest house since the sport was revived here, Maitlands Here Tomorrow To-morrow afternoon sees the To- ronto Maitlands and the Oshawa in- termediates playing the second game for the intermediate championship, in the first game between these two teams the Toronto clan were too su- perior for the Oshawans who had had a long layoff from active participa- tion in any games, but the game to- morrow will be more evenly matched with the Maitlands the favorites by a shade owing to their experience. The locals have been practicing faithfully all week and included in their practices have been the weak- ness found in the defence system, this weakness is now ready for any acid test and' when the Maitland home men try to find that which al- lowed them to sift through for goals last Saturday they will be disap- pointed in noticing a decided change of front in the way in which the de- fence handle the trys for goals. With this fixed up to a certain extent the management of the intermediates feel 'safe in saying that they expect a win, but if such is not the case they fully know that the scorc will not be the one-sided one that it was last week. Sonic of the fans were not aware that the deciding of the series has been changed from goals to games on the round, and despite the fact that it has been mentioned time and should come East. develop enthusiastically, it has been amply rewarded. Well Done, Oshawa! (Editorial in The Toronto Globe, Friday, Sept. 13) The City of Oshawa has good reason to be proud of its General Motors lacrosse team, who return tonight possessors of the Mann Cup, emblematic of the lacrosse championship of the Dominion, is particularly gratifying that the laurels in this splendid sport : c For many years Western Canada has held the championship, and no team, apparently, was able to wrest victory from it. -The Oshawa players have done the trick. "There was a time when lacrosse had a leading place in athletics in Canada and became known as the national game of the Dominion, But the sport fell on evil days, its popularity waned, and only in a few places was sufficient interest maintained to inspire a team to ¢ Oshawa is one of the cities that have given every encouragement to this fine, manly, skilled sport, and t l The return of the Mann Cup to Eastern Canada should quicken interest in the game and do much to return it to its rightful place in popularity. It Amateur Meeting Well Attended By Hard Working Members again there are still some that think the locals arc seven goals down. It would not matter if they were thirty goals down they nced only to win this game to be even on the series, and they intend to win. The game is being played at the Motor City Stadium at three fifteen with an added attraction of having the Dominion Lacrosse Champions, the Oshawa General Motors, appear at the game in their lacrosse uni- forms, this feature along with the Band 'that will be in attendance will form a pleasing afternoon's enter- tainment for the Lacrosse fans of Oshawa, Toronto and Ontario. The Parson--Do you take this man for better or worse? The Bride--I take him because there's no better in sight and have my doubts about there being any worse. Two actors met after a long in- terval. "What have you been doing late- ly?" "Well, as a matter of fact I've left the stage," replied the other. "But what made you do that?" "Well, T had a hint that I was not suited for it." "0, I see," said his friend; little birds told you, eh?" "Well, no, not exactly, but they might have become little birds If they had been allowed to hatch." "the This Week's Great Thougnt: "It's difficult to be content with your lot when vou haven't one. | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Starting at will sec this action. Championship. + Ulsters in the Cup Final, + he desired to be a sports writer. Q.--Is your English good? A.--Is that an essential ? The eyes of Ontario will be turned to Oshawa in more than of sport tomorrow when the Intermediate championship lacrosse cither be decided or tied up and the Golfers from all over the Province incet at the local club to play for the Ontario Association Fall tournament + Definite word as to the team, whether an all star team from the league or one from Toronto will be the ones to oppose the Chev Ladics tomorrow evening at the stadium, has not been received but the fans are assured that one, or the other will play the League Champions, and the game will be real no matter who the team is that take them on. + Ly aside, he may "bc & Runyon or even a Pegler. a questionnaire and here it is, with his answers: During the Fair days the rugby squad have not been having any fun at all but now that the Fair is over, they still have to wait until tomorrow to get in a workout, as the "Big Parade" tonight will sap all their energy to pull the Float that will carry the players of the lacrosse team. during the two days that the Fair was taking up all the available space at the Park the team have been using the evenings in a valuable way. On Wednesday they had a talk on the rules and fundamentalisims of the game in the General Motors Industrial Relations building, and last night they started from there and went on a long running hike, seeking condition. However 2 o'clock tomorrow the squad will see some veal action, and a workout that will last all afternoon will be the way in which they one line title will + The "Oshawa Nationals have been conceded the championship of the Toronto and District major league and now they have their eye onthe Ontario Cup, their game in Hamilton tomorrow is a sudden death game and if they come out on top, which they likely will, they will meet the Torento + Just a slim, peaked-faced youngster, he ¢ Can't tell about these fellows, we cogitated wandered in and informed us So we submitted to him (Q.--Who invented the cotton gin? A.~I don't know any bootleggers 11929 were as { i C.E. His n Is Nom- inated for Ontario Repre- sentative -- Last Reports Heard Hamilton, Sept. 13.--When th= forty-sccond annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada' swung into action at the Royal Con- naught Hotel here yesterday, forty- three of Canada's leaders in amateur sport. representing Provincial gover- ning bodies, throughout the Domin- ion, from the Atlantic to the Paci- fic, were present, and indications are that the tthree-day session will prove a very peaceful affair. I'he morning business was confined to the presentation of reports on the year's activities in the various Pro- that the three-day session will prove gress in cvery way. The afternoon session was devoted entirely to discussion of and action on the proposed changes in the Olympic Committee , suggested by Judge J. A. Jackson, Lethbridge. Practically all of the proposed chan- ges met with the approval of the forty-three delegates, and the session abounded in harmony. C. E. Higginbottom Nominated Those who have been nominated by branches and allied bodies for the Canadian Olympic Committee for follows: Alberta--Judge Jackson, Leth- bridge. British Columbia--]. A. Courtney, New. Westminster, 2 Manitoba--J. I. Maritime Provinces--B, geois, Amherst. Ontario--C. LE, Higginbottom. Ottawa and District--R. G. Push- man, Ottawa, Quebec--J. F. Savage, Montreal. thunder Bay--E. G. Murphy, Fort William. Saskatchewan--]. "WW, Regina. Canadian Amateur Lacrosse Asso- ciation--Len Smith, Toronto. Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation--F. Marples. Canadian Amateur Snowshoe Un- ion--A, D. Trembley, Montreal. Canadian Amateur Intercollegiate Union--Professor Eilgar, Kingston. Y.M.C.A. Athletic League--R. GG. Fry, Toronto, Canadian Police Association--E. K. Goodman, Hamilton, Amateur Skating Association of Canada--D. J. Corr, Saint John, N.B. Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen--P. J. Mulqueen, Toronto, Canadian Amateur Basketball As- sociation--W. A, Alldritt, Winnipeg. Canadian Wheelmen--R. Falconer, Toronto. Canadian Amateur Swimming As- sociation--H. E, Herschorn, Mont- real, A committee composed of Judge Jackson, W. A. Fry, J. I. Morkin and C. Shipley was appointed by the pre- sident to select the ten men who will compose the Canadian Olympic Com- mittee. The request made by the Quebec branch that the date of the annual meeting be changed was also dis- cussed at length, but referred back to the Resolution Committee. The Que- bec representatives found consider- able difficulty in getting their re- Year's Morkin, Winnipeg. A. Bour- Hamilton, Canpro League to Change Name Windsor, Sept. 13.--The re-election of Charles-S. King, Windsor, as pre- sident and secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Professional Hockey Leca- gue for the fourth consecutive term, the official sanction of the transfer(- of the Kitchener, Ontario, franchise to Cleveland, Ohio, and th¢ changing of the name of the circuit to Inter- national Hockey League were the high lights of the annual gencral meeting of Canadian Pro. hockey mo- guls here yesterday afternoon. Mr. King, a Windsor official who had guided: the league through smooth and rough weather for three years, 'was returned to office for a fourth term on the motion of Char- les E. Hughes of the Detroit Hock- ey Club, The motion of the Detroit magnate was one of the friendly gestures of a quiet but, enthusiastic meeting, Since last spring, Detroit engaged in a merry verbal war with President King over the selection of a play-off site for a championship game between Detroit and Windsor. John ,Anderson of London, was re- turned as Vice-President, also for the fourth consecutive term, Oshawa Bowlers Entered in Play for Loblaw Cnp Toronto, Sept. 13.--With a rec- ord list of 144 pairs, St. Matthew's Lawn Bowling club will hold its fourth renewal of the Loblaw Scotch doubles tomorrow, com- mencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp (day- light saving time). The Loblaw trophy will go ww the team winning four games with the highest aggregate score. En- couraged by the list of entries, St. Matthew's will give nine sets of prizes to those winning all four games, four prizes to those winn- ing three games, two to those win- ning two games and one to the team winning one game. Aggre- gate scores will govern the placing of the pairs. Oshawa bowlers ponents are: Balmy - Beach Club 1--Anthony and Tucker, With- ow, v. Wright and Simmons, Osh- awa. and their op- At Kew Park . 2---Bryce and Bryce, Oshawa. Vv. pr ~=%urg and Scott, Com- mercial Trav. At Withrow Park, Section A 2_Swanson and partner, Osh- awa, v. Webster and partner, With- row. 6--Gardiner and Heys, St. Mat- thew's, v. Goodman and Johns, Oshawa. At Withyow Park, Section B 12-- Blackburn = and partner, Oshawa, v. Hogg and Mitchell, Withrow. At St. Matthew's, Section A' 4--Stenhouse and partner. Osh- awa, v. Donaldsos "and Riddolls, Norwood. SOCCER NOTES Oshawa Nationals travel to Ham- ilton on Saturuday to play Hamil- ton City in the semi-final of the Ontario Cup. Any fans wishing to make this trip can get accommoda- tion at a greatly reduced rate. Bus leaves Prince St. at 11 a.m. prompt and the following players will tra- vel: Elrick, Hurst, Coll, N. Doug- all, E. Dougall, 'Petterson, Sath- rang, McLean, Connors, McGregor, Fullerton, McGreish, Smith, Mec- Latchie. Jones: "Did you go on that trout fishing excursion last week?" Brown: "I did." Jones: "Did you- fish with flies?" Brown: "Fish with flies? Yes, we fished with them, camped with them, dined with them and slept with them." ; ports and financial statements ready for the annual meeting in Septemb- er. C. E. Higginbottom also favor: ed a change, while the Maritime pro- vinces spoke in favor. This question will be decided on Friday. Ontario Fall Oshawa Links Will Be Busy Place Starting Tomorrow Morning -- Many Entries From Local Club A field of 124 players has entered the annual fall tournament of the Ontario Golf Association, which will be held over the sporty course of the Oshawa Golf club tomorrow. There will be prizes awarded for the five players returning the low gross scor- ¢s for the 18 holes, as well as the best net, and two team prizes, these latter to be won by the teams of any four players from one club who turn in the lowest aggregate scor- es. The first pair will tee off at 10.05 daylight saving time, and the re- mainder will follow at five minute in- tervals until 3.30 Post entries will be received and these players will be sent off cither before 10 o'clock or after 3.30 p.m, The pairings are as follows: 10.05--Lance Gordon, Lake Shore, and J. Holden, Oshawa. 10.10--A. B. Vasey, Lake Shore, and F. G. Carswell, Oshawa. 10.20--Geo. Jacobs, Oshawa, and Frank Thompson, Mississauga. 1025--C. R. de Pencier, Oshawa, and R. S. Morphy, Oshawa. 10.30--L. M. Wood, York Downs, and Sid Fellowes, York Downs 10.35--Hal Millichainp, Oshawa, and Chas. Neilson, Lake Shore. 1040--R. McNab, Oshawa, Ben Gordon, Humber Valley. 10.45--A. Smith, Oshawa, and R. Abbott, Peterboro. 10.50--E. A. Macdonald, Peterboro and H. Morrison, Oshawa. 11.00--John Hadden, Toronto, and Joe Lang, Lakeview. 11.05--H. P, Baker, F. G. Storey, Ushawa. 11.10--L. W. Kilally, Peterboro, and A. Pattersoll, Oshawa. 11.15--0. A. De Graw, Peterboro, and Timer Dixon, Oshawa. 11.20--F. C. Webber, Peterboro, and Alex Hall, Oshawa. 11.25--)J. C. Green, Peterboro, and T. R. Caldwell, Oshawa. 11.30--Fred Green, Peterboro, W. H. Karn, Oshawa. 11.35--R. Breyfogle, Peterboro Canning, Oshawa. 11.40--M. A. Stewart, Weston, Harry Bickle, Summit. 11:45--H. Bradburn, Peterboro, Potter, Oshawa. 11.50--Bus laylor, Cedar and R. Traverse, Oshawa. 11.55--W. F. McDonald, Cedar Brook, and P. Traverse, Ushawa. 1200--)ack Lomax; Lakc Shore, and W. C. Davis, Oshawa. 1205--H. E. Smith, Oshawa, Allan Muirhead, Mississauga, 12.10--G. B. Hcintzman, and R. M. Gray, Rosedale. 12.15--Hugh Reid, Lambton, C. WW. Defoe, Rosedale, 1220--)ack Cameron, Mississaugyi, and Alan Code, Ottawa. 12.25--J, H. Turnbull, Toronto, #nd J. E. Pepall, York Downs. 12.30--David- Rea, Toronto, and. J. E. Stothers, Weston. 12.35--F. McAdam, York Dowus, and Jim Hopper, Uplands. 1240--E. Dewart, Donald Taylor, York Downs. 1245--R. S. L. McAdam, Downs, and A. K. Wilkes, Uylands. and Weston, and and and P. and and F. Brook, and Jack Loughrin, Lakeview. ic Russell, Lakeview, W. C. Fisher, Uplands. and F. G. Hoblitzel, i 1.20--Dr. Gibson, West Cook, Mississauga. J. Ayres, Islington. 1.30--S. B. Hueston, and A. E. Barton, Oshiiwa, 1.35--Alex. McLaughlin, and Sid Oakley, Cedar Brook. 1.40--]J. H. Firstbrgok, Lambton, and J. W. G. Clark, Lambton. .1.45--B. H. L. Synvnes, Mississau- ga, and Gordon McQarter, Lambton. 1.50--Dr. Healey, Gare | and W. G. Douglas, Westony 1:55--E. S. Matthg:ws, Weston, and Dr. W. Givens, Sgarboro. Lambton, River andi Uplands, and York 12.50--Roger- Plaxton, Uplagds, and 12.55--G. S. Fee, Uplands, and Er- 1.00--D. J. Coffey, Lakeview, and 1.05--Stan. Thompson, Mfississauga, a, and Dr. 1.25--Alex McKee, Sunymit, and H. Lake Shore Islington, Record List of Entries For | Test Tomorrow 2:0--]). H. Hunt, Humber Vfalley, and Gordon Kelk, Mississauga : 205--T. D. Fudge, Cedar and C. W. Levy, Scarboro. 2.10--Harry Lefroy, Sumi nit, and Hey Holland, Weston, 4 .15--Boyd Caldwell, Mis gissau and R. G. Brown, Lambtc mn, is - 220--R. Henderson, Oshawa, and Nicol Thompson, Cedar B rook. 2.25--]. Forbes, Cedar 1jrook, and Jas. Baptie, Riverside, 2.30--)im McLean, Wes fon, and H B. Morphy, Summit. 2.35--J. C. Boeckh, York Downs and A. C. N. Gosling, 1{oronto. 240--H. B Tilley, Lak g Shore, and G. W. Pinner, Oshawa., 245--Gordon Taylor, ;York Downs and P. Farley, Cedar ; Brook. 2.50--B. Murry, Ce Ar Brook, and J. E. Casson, Islingtors, 2.55--Dan Davis, Cipdar Brook, and Alex P. Galt, Summig, 3.00--Frank Oliver; Lake Shore, and A. G. Donaldsoa, Mississauga. 3.05--E. G. John: ton, Lake Shore, and H. W. Caldwc dl, Mississauga. 3.10--Jas. Cook, , Lake Shore, and J. H. Burritt, Sciarboro. 3.15--Fergus McKee, Summit, and A. J. McLatchey ; Uplands. 3.20--Doug. Bignks, Islington, and Norm. Cummingg Riverside. , 325--L. D. Backford, Summit and Theo. Morrow, 'Islington. 3.30--Glen- B fydson, Islington, and M. Samuef, Scarboro. Brook, [i TORONTO .JUNIOR OKES WIN FROM BRANTFORD TEAM, 9.1 Brantford; Sept. 13.--The Torontc Okes, junio t champions of the Queen City Softball Association, took 3 strangle. hpld on the O.AS.A. title here last fnight when they defeated the Alexavidras 9-3 in the first of the homc-an-Y.ome series of the finals The winners looked that much better on the freld and they were aided in the discf-epancy by the stagestruck homestey's, who added' dumb work tc errors 3nd generally' gave their worst exhibitfon of the season. Toronto Okes .... 312 000 12--9 12 ¢ Brantford Alex. . 010 002 00--3 10 Smith and Jacobs; French and Kir- kby. med 'New Martin NOW PLAYING Frozen With Rin-Tin-Tin and Davey Lee Other Added Attractions. i ONS | DED A Q---Who was Christopher Columbn: * A.--T've lost track of them wop fighic Q--How many pages in a book? A.--What's a book? Q~--Who discovered America? A.--I dunno, but Volstead ruined it. Q~--~What arc the ingredients of restaurant hash? A~--I give up. Last time I et some 1 gave up, too. bo Q--~What are the three most important words in newspaper writing? A~I, Me and My.--~(By Andy Lytle, Fig Vancouver Sun. + + LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS--SEWERS 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct gas local improvements, Sewers on the following streets between the points mentioned: ' Fashion Says: Sanitary Sewers . LOCATION: ? King St. to T. B, Rly. Property Simcoe St, to Rowena St. Willingdon Ave. to Cadillac Ave. Gliddon Ave. to Athol St. Willingdon Ave. to Highland Ave. North Limit of Lot 10, Plan 198 to Annis St. to Conant St. Willingdon Ave. to East Limit of Lo 15, Plan 306. Willingdon Ave. to Cadillac Ave Bloor St. to Fourth Ave. . South Limit of 'Lot 36, Town Plan ta Olive Ave, TOTAL, Storm Sewers Simcoe St. to Rowena St North Limit of Lot 14, Plan 195 368' South of South Limit C. P. R. Property, King St. to Athol St, £2 Bond 'St. to Richmond St. 830.00 8,300.00 McMillan Drive to Mary St. 1,920.00 19,200.00 1} Colborne St, to North Limit of Tot 15, Plan 3 252. 197.00 689.50 Gladstone Ave. to Park Rd, 520.00. 1,820,00 TOTAL and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. Hardwood Floors GOOD SENSE ADDS: STREET Patricia Avenue . Wolfe Street Gliddon Avenue Cadillac Avenue Athol Street Gordon Street Douglas Street King Street--North Side As the days draw longer there is a certain band of sport enthusiasts that get more and more and more enthused, they are the birds behind the Oshawa Simcoe Hockey Club. That they are going to have a record year they have no doubt and they are anxious to get things started as soon: as LET. THEM BE possible. The Oshawa Simcoe Hockey Club is holding a meeting for the $ purpose of organizing for the coming scason on Monday and request that "KANT KUP" all interested in Hockey in Oshawa be on hand at the Y.M.C.A. to discuss . coming problems and activities. : i > + * Many homes with drab, old, char- Monday the annual Canadian Ladies Close Golf Championship opens acterless floors can be made smart and at the Scarboro Golf Club. At 9.35 that morning Mrs. Eric Phillips, up-to-date, by laying Satin Finish champion of the Oshawa Club starts her first flight as the opponent of wy, > a . a, Mrs. D. A. Reid of Lambton. Kant' Kup' Hardwood Flooring right, + + @ over the old floors. + R. S. McLaughlin and H, Bascom were cntrants in the Canadian Seniors Golf Association tournament at thc Royal Ottawa Course. The scores were: H. Bascom, Oshaia R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa 2,382.50 1,300.00 1,262.50 2,806.50 1,555.00 707.50 857.50 Wolte St, 520.00 505.00 935.50 622.00 283.00 143.00 King Street--South Side Drew Street Celina Street 6,205.50 $16,914.50 506.00 1,771.00 13,476.00 8,040.00 Welle Street Being beautifully finished as it leaves St. Julien Street the Satin Finish plant, this flooring saves money to the .user--combining Economy with lasting 'Beauty. * (Oshawa Lumber-{ © COMPANY LIMITED © | 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820... '.f 158 139 186 179 1,123.00 Willingdon Avenuc 350.00 McMillan Drive Richmond Street Gladstone Avenue Some comments 'on the Oshawa-Kingston game by the Kingston Whig- Standard writer: ' Oshawa yon both games from Victorias, and yet in the two games only twd 'of their runs were earned. Which shows that they take advantage: of the mistakes of the other fellow, Colborne Street Fhree or four times the Vics were robbed of hits by seemingly 4.076.00 $13.206.50 impossible catches, for the Oshawa outfielders last night played a spark- ' iat ling brand of'ball all the way. : 2. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construdition, but a petition against the work or the been undertaken may be made pursuant to section 8 of the Local Improvement Act, to the Railway and Municipal the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed 'therefor. 1° halls. The Vies" seceiver worked his head off all the way, but it just 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 7th day of October, 192 seemed that he was pursued by a jinx, and had the passed balls when or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. ] p } men werc on the sacks. { Dated, Oshawa, Sept. 13th, 1929 peel f F. E. Hare, City Clerk, manner in which it has Board, by a majority of ; Webster, Rowden and Hubbell of the Oshawa Anglicans, were team: mates of, "lke" Sutton last season, and they certainly know how to ie play, ball, Rowden particularly stood out as a real star at softball. Re i ad ry «Jt wis too bad that Borland should havc had four costly passed ' 9,