10 THE D olesd Seba ec aia TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1024. SP ] level headed handling of good teams CAPABLE UMPIRES | In that eirquit has been noted, CLAIMED FOR ( "Walter Thorne, umpire "at Wil- | lowvale Park last summer, while M. P. Duff's Circuit Has Likely | also on the list of the Central On- [ tario League, will not likely umpire Looking List of Arbiters for 1924. { In all schedule dates, but'it is known | that the teams and officials were im- pressed by the work of Hallinan and Thorne in the Ontario champion- : ships last fall and no doubt the two According to Norman Albert and | Toronto men will pair off regularly Bert N. Bryden, who write amateur | in most of their games in the section bageball dope for the Toronto Sun- which includes Belleville, Petgrboro, day papers, the Central Ontario Am- Oshawa and Kingston. ateur Baseball League made a "hom: Scribe Bryden *shoots the follow- er" when it selected Umpires Halli- ing: nan_and Thorne bf Toronto to "call "Frank Hallinan, whose voice has em" during the 1924 season. he | echoed on the city parks for the past former has the following '"boost" for | sixteen years, will not be heard this the two umpires: "Frank Hallinan has had several previous chances to graduate to higher ball and has to his credit six- teen continuous seasons in Toronto year. Hallinan closed a deal Wednes- in practically every senior league day of last week to umpire in the Central Ontario League. In his six- teen years Hallinan has worked in many leagues and when the Senior League was formed in 1922 he was » His records runs to 18 seasons, hav-| appointed official arbitrator. Spald- ing umpired two years in Michigan | ing League were counting on Halli- His move in joining the staff of the| nan for this season. His departure . Central Ontario League is consider- ed a step up and a boost for Toronto umpires. One stipulation is that he works behind thé plate in all games. Hallinan has been with the Spalding Senior League for two years and his ------ LATEST | AL LOC = but had to turn them all down, ow- ing to business reasons." ronto; George Sullivan, of Kingston; A féw of the "Jiggs" beauties wifh "Bringing Up Father on Broadway,' which comes. to the Grand Wednesday, matinee and night. 'BARGAINS McLaughlin K-45 McLaughlin D-45 MeLaughlin G-37 ... Overland 85-6 -.. Overland 90 ... .:. Brisco -. : "ee . Ford Touring $e tesisas tae aes hee S150 CALLAGHANS GARAGE 210 Wellington St. IN USED CARS Trey Ji vs i $650 \ $500 ' With Haliinan and Thorne of To- | ORTIN AILY BRITISH WHIGC GENERAL REVIEWS | FROM THE ouTS | IDE--LO0KING IN. Will the frtermediate intercoll "Rugby, R.M.C. vs. University of Montreal 2" local institution: one of those names enthusiasts over thére, despite their egidte playoff next season read-- From~the prospects at the will be right anyway. The football dominiou championship, claim they will field an even better team for 1924. City Baseball League matters are on the will probably be held at an early BO once again and a meeting date. ---- jounty ang city leagues this year would be a good thing. | : : | Epinard, the famous French horse, ~After Zev's narrow escape with In Memoriam on last year the favorite of Pierre Wertheimer must take [2 France in Massine | the American tugs | this rival seriously. ? Big Bill Tilden, who has been United States Lawn Tennis Association, of ability the other day whe { Behr and defeated them. n he ingl | boosted in some will be .a hard blow to the Leagues | and he was offered many contracts, | One notices a decided tende back to intercollegiate sport and [that it is partly the result of the ney vie and on the | the best teams in Canada. | its own once more, Intercolle It would be no immense surpr sacker, catcher, shortstop, second ba player--with Tanners in the City Lea C.0.B'L, team this season. statement as to his location for the Ken. Collings, of Belleville; Clift' Boundy, of Cobourg; Si Dell, of | Oshawa'. Chuck Allan, of Port Hope; | and Stan Nurse, of Bélleville, the latter two being new comers to the league official list, the fans of the inter-city senior circuit should be guaranteed good work both at the | plate and on the paths, Peterboro bumps into umpire Hal- linan 14 times, Thorne 7, Boundy 12, Allan 5, Sullivan 2, Collings 5, and Nurse 3. Belleville works with Hal- linan 17 games, Thorne-5; Sullivan 5, Bounty 12, Dell 3, and Allan 6. Kingston, Hallinan 6, Thorne 5, Boundy 12, Allan 6, Sullivan 1, Col- lings 9, Dell 3, Nursa 6. Oshawa, Hallinan 13, Thorne 11, Sullivan 4. | Collings 6, Boundy 4, Allan 7, Nurse 3. "Auto Tops and Seats Recovered Side Curtains, All Kinds of Bevelled Glass Lights ¢ R. SINCLAIR 860 BARRIE STREET 'PHONE 1684, We Can Regrind Your Cylinders square with the base round and true with a heavy duty cylinder grinding machine, giving perfect work in every respect. Automotive GrindersLimited 225 Wellington Street = A Kingston Battery Service W. MILNE, PROPRIETOR. ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTING TORS, GENERATORS ANISMMAGNETOS REPAIRED OUR PRICE FOR CHARGING BATTERIES 113 BROCK ST. i ed track competition as an "athletic Cs ---- ------------------------ | sideline." Bi #7 % fs Eo Sole Agency for Kingston SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS World's Best Sporting Goods for 48 Years. ARAPAHO ATHLETE OUT 0 WIN PLACE (Haskell Indian Football Star To Try for Olympic Team. Lawrence, Kan, April 8,--John | Levi, Haskell Indian football star, | picked as All-American fullback on many selections last fall, will at- tempt to win a berth on the Ameri- { can Olympic team which wil] com- [pete in Paris next summer, The gigantic Arapaho brave, regarded the greatest Indian athlete since the days | of Jim Thorpe, will enter the pre- | liminary Olympic tryouts at the Uni- versity of Kansas stadium here, May 30th and 31st. Levi will enter the decathlon, in- | stead of any single event. Coach | Frank McDonald believes his experts ence on the track and his strength | win enable him to make a good showing in the events of the decath- on. basketball floor in the past two years, in which Karl Quinn, pitcher, has now has a rival for the honors having his own troubles with the gave a remarkable demonstration ehanded met Cadric Major and Allan It is doubly interesting since Major was being | quarters as a rival for the champion, among colleges of all sorts to get tories of Queen's on the rugby field they defeated glate sport seems to be coming into ---- ise to find "Art" Quinn, star first se and outflelder--in fact all-round |, with the Kingston not yet made any gue last year, out Summer, STRONG ORGANIZATION ONLY THING FOR EAST If It Is to Secure Its Rights in 0.B.A.A. Qatherings and \ Administration ------ As each year rolls around, with its annual meeting of the Ontario Base- ball Amateur Association, it becomes Increasingly evident that Eastern Ontario must organize itself into strong associations and affiliations working in harmony, if baseball in this section is to receive its just rights, Not one representative have the eastern counties secured on the ~| 0.B.A.A. executive for this season. The list of officers is as follows: President, D. P. McFarlane, Harris- ton; 1st vice, W. J. Snyder, Hamil- ton; second vice, J. J. Solomon, Peterboro; treasurer, A. J. Walsh, Toronto; executive committee, C. R. Penfold, Guelph; Heo. §. Martin, London; Hugh Maguire, St. Cath- arines; W. H. Farrell, Sudbury. Un- less the appointed members of this committee (two) have a man from the east, then it is totally unrepre- sented, including all 'the counties from Toronto, along Lake Ontario and through the whole Ottawa Val- ley. -- New Secretary, The position of secretary is open. It would not be surprising if a To- ronto man receives the position. Cer- tainly it would not be a good thing. The secretary should be a small city man, one who understands to the full the difficulties of small city and rurgl leagues and elubs-and a man who will be away from Toronto ailto- gether. The president, at the last meeting, held last Saturday, referred to Toronto as "our home." Why he The Indian has carried his 200 | pounds of brawn over the 120 yards | high hurdles in 0.15 2-5; over the | 220 yard low hurdles in 0.25 2-5 | and has high jumped 6 feet. He has | put the 16 pound shot 43 feet 7 1-2 inches; and thrown the discus 136 feet 8 inches. He has scored firsts | in intercollegiate in the javelin and {is a fairly fast quarter and half | miler, although he has never com- | peted in these events. He has treat- "Big Jawn" will have: his first taste of fast track competition in all- round events April 26th, when he will participate in the pentathlon in the Penn relays. During previous track seasons the Indian star has devoted his energy and time chiefly . to spring football practice and to baseball, entering practically all intercollegiate meets with the scantiest of training and often with no training whatever. With the Olympics looming, Levi will concentrate on the events of the did so is hard to understand and many delegates are thinking it is high time that some othef city be selected for an annual meeting oc- cassionally. "So far as the writer can ascertain there is nothing in the con- stitution which states that Toronto is the permanent convention city. And to come back to the matter of a secretary--there are any number of capable and interested baseball men in Ontario outside Toronto who would be only too glad to handle the duties of secretary for the honor- arium of $500 received by Secretary Dulmage last season. Organization Necessary, It is up to the east to organize and Bo after decent and adequate repre- sentation. If the proposed reunion of the Lennox and Addington, Fron- tenac and Leeds clubs goes through let them form an association instead of a mere league and thus secure four votes in the O.B.A.A. Let all leagues organize and then form an eastern association by which they decathlon alone, spending but little time on spring football practice and baseball. The coaches believe that by 80 doing he can better his records to a marked degree. : Levi so greatly values his amateur standing that he refused offers to tryout with several major league teams this spring, among them the: New York Yankees, In order that he might be eligible for the Olympic games and for football next fall. The big is in his early twenties. He ds to return to the gridiron next season, -- If you are watching for insults to resent, they surely will present themselves at your door. Not a few in this old world have yet to learn the difference between Just and sham pride. : The réligion that the child can comprehend and undgrgtand is what counts for good. Love may be blind, but jt never loses its appetite for any great length of time, - 3 may keep in touch with one another and act in unison on matters in the interests of all. 'That's the way To- ronto and the west do things. Let the east fight fire with fire. At this year's annual meeting hardly 'one delegate spoke at any length who was not either a member of the 0.B.A.A, executive or of the T.AB.A. These men were allowed to speak three, four and five times on' one subject and mot infrequently B0t away from it emtitely. In one case the whole matter could have been summed up in thirty words. The result was that the scattered dele- gates were not only tired out trying to follow futile talk, but were treat- ed very coldly when they did make any attempt to speak towards the end of the meeting. : Let the east organize as the 'west has done and as Toronto has done and then go to the annual meetings of the governing body well organiz- led and prepared, instead of sitting Pretty as now, with no representa: tion on the executive and acting ac- No greater torment could there be to me than to be alone. in Paradise, 44 cording to the wishes of the oth half of the province, > : Closer co-operation between | TIMELY COMMENTS OS Still The Most For The Money NIST 3 ANDREW, WILSON & 0 25 HUSSARS HAVE ORGANIZED ! FOR ANOTHER BIG SEASON ' 71 i : d el it is not presuming too much to say Elected Officers and Talked Over Plans Last Night. The 4th Hussars Athletic Club held an\enthusiastic meeting in the Armouries last night at which plans were made for the coming outdoor baseball season and prospects dis- cussed. The following officers were elect- were discussed for the coming sea- of equipment ed: President, Major-General E!ms- ley, G.0.C., M.D. No 3; president (to son and an inventory be elected shortly); first Yiee-pres- made, dent, Major D..J. Day; second vice- "The Hoozers" are looking for président, Dr, W. G. Pudney; third | ward to a big season in the City Lea- vice-president, S. McCulla;.secretary- | gue and intend fielding a snappy and treasurer, A. C. Givens; manager, W. | fighting team. Hammond; coach, Capt. M. R. ---------------- Clarke. Messrs. Gourdier and Givens A prude often preserves her repu- were appointed official representa-| tation when she has lost her virtue. tives to the reorggnization meeting A prudent man does not, make of the City Baseball League, Plans] the goat his gardener. Ae lM Pp Pr tN i + ? a ---- ~ 4 Encourage Your Em To I the fresh air is much employe A smooth, brisk ride to work in than hanging on to a strap-in-a packed street car. The cyclist makes better time. He has no long waits on street cor- 0 3 T will pay you to encourage your o to ride.bicycles. EN, Pe alll [END ployeds Cycle To Work It is very discouraging to have to leave wheels in odd corners, or piled in a heap somewhere in the yard, where they get scratched up, cov- ered with dust and soaked with rain. You have a place to park your car. Why not provide your employees with a handy parking station for their bicycles and encourage 'them mare healthful ners. He is not held up by vexatious delays. His bicycle brings him on time--smilingly fit for work. The car fare he saves will pay for his to cycle to work? It takes comparatively little space or expense. A neat bicycle shed and racks to accommodate from 50 bicycle. There are more bicycles today than for many years. a large number of bicycle riders among your employees it is probably due to lack of proper and con- venient parking accom- If there are not modation, Many, many more ployees would cycle to work, but for one draw- back--the lack of suit- able, convenient shelters in which to park their bicycles. to 200 bicycles can be erected in a small space for very little money, or wall hangers can be installed in an unused portion of a building for a trifling outlay. The nearest C.C.M. dealer or any carpenter will be pleased to give you a rough estimate of the cost of a bicycle shelter--or we will be glad to have you write us. We can furnish spec- ifications of a standard size shelter that can eas- ily be altered or enlarged to any size desired. people riding The Choice of 8 Out of 10 It is estimated that eight out of every ten &clists in 'Canada ride .C.M. Bicycles. They know that C. C. Ms have real quality-- C.C.M. 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