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hE Intermediate OHA. Club THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 _-- +t BE 1 Bowmanville Junior O.H.A. 'Team Has ~ (By Staff R ) Rowmanville, Oct. 27.--Fifteen players turned out last night for the second preliminary workout of the junior O.H.A. hockey team, when all the contestants for places on tho team, ran the two miles ta the Boys' Training School, and went through conditioning exercises there under the direction of Earl Cunningham. Bert Bounsall, it was announced, would take over the management; of the team for the coming season, Mr. Bounsall managed the aggreation for several years previous to last season, when James Dudley held the man- agerial reins, _ Earl Cunningham, physical direc- tor of the Boys' Training School, who is' training the team previous to the opening of the ice season, condi- tioned the St. Pats pro team for three years in Torento before tak- ing up his duties here. Mr, Cun- ningham laid great stress last night on the development of the torso muscles, and gave them several drills which tended to strengthen them, Giving them other limhering exerices, the School's physical di- rector lectured the team on the care of their body. After the lecture the listeners played with the medi- cine ball, Following the exercises, the team walked briskly back to town. The turn out last night included Johnny up 15 at Workout James, ile restilh fob xox last vear, Joe Ezbeidy, Gordon Adams, "| Fred Jackman, Robert Clark, Morgan Lunney, Orville Hooper, George Piper, Cecil Mutton, Alex Cameron, | art Cinder, "Dutch Ofbo Stuart Tr, : shorne, "Flash" Rundle, "Whitey" Grant, and Herb Pollard. Bill Clark is assisting Mr. Cun- ningham in training this year's squad. ; CHICAGO'S SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE IS NEARING A FINISH Chicago, Oct, 27 --Hurrying nowhere at the rate of 16 miles an hour, by means of antiquated, transportation, fifteen self-propelled | halves, , teams of two| quarter, Haynes; snap, H. McCarre men each had travelled 1,041 miles or!insides, Shaughnessy, George; R. M. C. WINS 13 TO 7 FROM LOYOLA COLLEGE Kingston, Oct. 27--R.M.C. interme- diates, who won the Dominion cham- pionship last year, defeated Loyola College of Montreal by the score of 13 to 7 at the Richardson Siadium yes- terday afternoon in the first of the home-and-home series, The return game is to be played in Montreal on Saturday. . The game was a fair exhibition of football, except that there was an un- usual number of costly fumbles made by both sides. Molson of £ howevre, was the greatest offender, and several of his fumbles nearly lost the game for his team. R.M.C.--Flying wing, Ross; halves, Daring," Molson, Smith; quarter, Clarke; snap, Savage; insides, Vokes, C. R. Ek. Massie; middles, R. H. Mas- sie, Francis; outsides, Graham, Par- ker; subs, Storms, Gobeil, Burns, Cou- sins, Chapman, Carswell, Loyola--Flying wing, Q. McCarrey; Tynan, Savard, MacAlear; middles, fractions more when the 60th hour of | Pigeon, O'Connor; outsides, Timmins, Chicago's 18th annual six-day bicycle race was passed last night." Reggie McNamara, the greatest of them all, and Cecil Walker, this year's all-round champion, and another pair, Tony Beckman, the Secaucus, N.J., pig farmer, and Charley Winter, of New York, let in the race. McNamara and Walker were in sec- ond place, however, since they had scored only 45 points in sprints to the other pair's 86. A lap, or one -tenth of a mile, mback of them raced four pairs, any of them regarded as vrobable winners, MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE TO MEET A meeting of the Men's Senior Major Bowling League will be hea in the Motor City Bowilng Club Fri- day night, October 28th. The meee ing is scheduled for 7.30 o'clock and all interested bowlers are asked to attend, - THEATRE This week-end "THUNDER" in the "Silent Avenger" | Also a real snappy that will keep yo! from start to finish, Comedy laughing "THE BIG PARADE" starring JOHN GILBERT "The Sensation of the Season" / en Filler Sumatra wrapper We Specialize ins the Best Quality and Service--Our Motto Argue & McLaughlin 110 King St. W. - Phone 1246 |s Munich; subs, Cummings, Baubien, Slattory, Starr, Power, Mullally. Officials--Hughes, Barron and Smith of Montreal. ill Meet Next Wee k to _ --_--_ Discuss Pl Walter Johnson To Manage the Newark Bears Washington, D.C., Oct. 27.--Walt- er Johnston last night signed a three year contract to manage the Newark Club of the International League. Walter, veteran of the Washington Senators, who has been given his release at his cwn request, signed the contract shortly after he had announced in a radio talk that he was about ready to accept a post in the minor circuit. Johnson announced over the rad- io last night that he was looking for ward with pleasure to his new ven- ture into the minor leagues, The salary was not announcea, but Paul Block, President of the Ne- wark Bears, who obtained Johnson's s §nature before leaving for New York, said it was 'the highest sal- ary ever paid to a player-manager, cutside of the hig leagues." Convinced that he still will be able to turn in a few victories for Newark, Johnston accepted a con=- tract that will permit him to take an 'occasional turn on the mounds "I am not only extremely plea- q (BRITISH LAWN BOWLERS HAD A SUCCESSFUL TRIP The British Lawn Bowlers who visit- ed Canada this vear had a very suc- cessful trip, winning 26 games and only | losing thirteen. Here's their recor } Opponents 18--Montreal West 19--Test Match 20--Westmount 21--Ottawa (Test) .... 22--No play--Rain. 23--Toronto High Park 99 25--Victoria 139 26--Balmy Beach ..... 127 27--St. Matthew's, Test 1 28--Royal Can, Y. C. .. 29--Granite B. C, .... 30--Oshawa 1--Buffalo Co. N.Y. .. 2--St. Catharines .... 3--Hamilton 4--Brantford 5--Hamilton . 6--Hamilton . 8 Kitchener 9-- London 10--Woodstock 11--London 12--Stratford 13--London 15--Ridgetown .. 16--Windsor For. Ag'st ® 91 156. 94 114 134 July 104 96 Both Junor and Intermediate Squads Should Go a Long Way in O. H. A. Race This Coming Year--Juniors Hold Another Work Out Hockoy in general will get under- "way locally next week with the an- nouncement today that . the inter- mediate Ontario Hockey Association team will hold a meeting to discuss plans for the coming season some- time towards the end of next week. Definite announcement will be forin coming shortly, Prospects for both the juniors anc the intermediates are exceed bright and if personnel count thing, Oshawa teams sho: 50 quite a way up into-the finals, if not to the championships of their respective leagues. A number of new and experienced players will alco make a bid for regular Yerths on the intermediate line up. The juniors held another workout ly Prospects tor Both Teams : Appear Exceedingly Bright yy ans OTTAWA SENATORS pre-season training can world's championship, Senator hockey win the noke-checkers, is the } "only from the gymnasium {raining Ling mm two. or nore the past ten da ! Ol excess hours daily { irdupois. Nighbor h 1 1 s in Pemibre he reports to hh ner of mdulgence in other lines port has kept him in good shape. An ice st is being formed t day at the f the Sena and Gill expects to have his full quota players don their skates hy this HAVING A STRENUOUS PRE-SEASON TRAINING ONSLOW MAY BE BACK IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NEXT YEAR Toornto,s, Oct." 27--Whether Eddie Onslow, one of the real old timers in the International league, will be back in the organization with which he has heen connected for practically his whole career on the diamond next sea- son is a matter of conjecturer. Onslow started the past campaign with Rochster but wound up in a Washington uniform, filling in for Joe Judge a while when the latter was hurt, His outright release was recently announced as the Senators had no place for the veteran. It is a the members of the Newark will ot their head. Johnson, when had been to reach knewn that he given tors. Block met Johnson Tuesday arranged details of the which was signed last night, sed," Block said, "but very proud to have a man like Walter Johnson as- sociated with me. I don't think there ever has been a baseball player with finer character and better stand- ing than Walter, Ho will, of course, run the team, and I am sure that all Club be happy to have such a man Block's offer was among the first it became ns release from the Washington Senu- and agreement 17--Detroit 23--Winnipeg Clubs .. 24--St. John's 25--Riverview 26-Assiniforni--not fin- ished--rain, 27--Regina, Sask. 29--Calgary, Alta. 1--Vancouver, B.C. .. 22--Vancouver, B.C, --Vancouver, B.C. --Vancouver--Not fin- --ished--Rain, »--Powell River, B.C. ~Victoria, B.C, . Burnside, B.C. Vancouver-West- minster 10--Vancouver-West- minster . 162 . 141 144 170 170 155 124 189 Oe not likely that he will return to the Colts as the new owners of the club. Walter Hagen the golier and old "Jawn" Ganzel, plan cleaning house from top to hottom. That"is the way with new owners. With Onslow an' absentee, Toole's loop would hardly look the same. Al- though he spent many of his years in the league with Toronto the old timer was prominent with Providence long before he came to the Leafs. that the late President McCaffery American league. his release when the long. an latter was a fine diplomat, It was not from that club, however, cured him but frrom Cleveland of the The Indians bought | Providence club went out of business during the Fed- cral league war but didn't keep him Joe Birmingham who managed | Cleveland tried to convert Onslow int outfielder but as a fly chaser the + SPORT SNAPSHOTS EE In bringing the championship oi the Toronto and District Football League here this year the Oshawa City Football League created a record that will probably stand for some time, they having gone through their fourteen game scvhedule with only one loss. lost to the Toronto Neilsons and it happened to be the first that was played in section A." In the play-offs the Maroon colored players won their first game against the Goodyears in Oshawa at Alexandra park, while they tied the second one in New Toronto on the Goodyear grounds. The round was won by one point. In the games played during the season Oshawa scored forty goals to their opponents' nineteen, The Oshawa City Football Club, as many already know, originated from the employees of the old Thornton Company away back in 1919 and played in the refunct Oshawa and District Soccer League, which later became the South Ontario Football Association, From this class the local then graduated into the Toronto and District where they have made a creditable showing. That one game wa After going on the air at Washington last night with the announce- ment that he was negotiating with an' International League club to be- come its managfier, Walter Johnson stepped away from the "mike" and signed a contract with the Newark Bears. For several days he has been conferring with Paul Block, millionaire 'newspaper publisher of who recently hought the franchise and players of the Newark interna- tionals. Yesterday Johnson told Washington newspapermen that he had offers from a dozen clubs not in the major leagues and some in the majors, "Old Barney" ought to be a great drawing card in the Toole wheel. It is not improbfible that Johnson will acquire a block of stock in the club at Newark. He has indicated on several occasions of late that he would like to be in baseball in the capacity of owner or part owner of a Class AA club, and last season it was persistently rumored that he would buy a club in the Pacific Coast League. Johnson's great arm, while not as formidable as it once was, is still good enough to win games in the American League, and when he comes to the Inter- national he is likely to be seen in action occasionally. A broken ankle, sustained in training camp last spring, and which put him on crutches for six weeks, is all that will interfere with an occasional turn in the box. Oshawa sport fans will have two outstanding features to look forward to during the 1928 scason. Firstly there is the new arena which Hambly Brothers have promised and for which plans are already drawn and in the hands of the builders. Secondly there is the intermediate rugby team which was dropped several weeks ago because of the lateness of the seca- son. Both these will be instrumental to good sport seasons next year and fans in general will have something to talk about. The arena proposition was put before hockey and skating followers some time ago and met with general approval, The majority of citizens will concur with Hambly Brothers that they are doing a wise thing in waiting until spring before commencing work, It is taking men both night and day at Teddie Oke's ice palace in Kitchener to get the pipes and artificial plant in operation in time for the Canpro league opening there in a few week's time. If they have not any too much time, how much an arena could be erected locally without even the building? With the increase in professional hockey across the border there has been a much greater demand for players than ever before and many pro- mising players, a number of them still eligible for junior hocke been lured from the amateur ranks and have joined the professionals, While the recent amendment to the amateur definition enables misguided youths to be reinsiated, young players are warned that the signing of professional contracts is ¢ontrary to amateur law that an amateur renders himself ineligible for future competition in the amateur ranks by doing so. Some players have been under the impression that as long as they did not participate their status was not impaired. This is not so, and the officers of the Ontario branch of the A.A.U. of C. and the O.H.A. wish to warn all players who are considering signing professional contracts that-they will be wise to consider well before making the jump and that the signing of contracts, whether or not they receive money for doing so, places them on the ineligible list. Jack Jarvis, the prominent Toronto boxing promoter, blew into this town a week ago or so like a house afire and stated he was contemplating starting a boxing club in this city. Hé was going to make a survey of the sports in town and secure their opinions dnd then call around again. To date he hasn't shown up. Evidently the wise gents put him on the right track and advised him this was no boxing town. Jarvis, it will be remembered, boxed here years ago when he was in his prime, and had quite a few followers. Of late years he has been coaching, traiging and managing serappers. Sporting writers arc often called upon to boom sports and are always glad to do so, especially if a club is strictly amateur and is striving hard to make both ends meet. Some clubs are quite fair and realizing the value of the publicity advertise in the paper, which is greatly appreciated. Other clubs, however, think that they can spend their money on posters, bus banners and other means and let the sporting writer do the work in the paper. But a newspaper has to exist as well as any business corncern. So that it is only fair that in turn for write-ups they spend a little money with the paper that is backing them. We are not hitting at any sport organization particularly, but arc speaking generally. Most clubs realize the situation but there are some who fail to grasp the idea.-- St. Thomas Times Journal. s 0 4 als RERL.R Jootoofuelrdsontonfertontonfonfosfoeiofonfonfortosfosfocfosfocts fected ob | Newark, Games played, 39; won, 26, lost, 13. On, August 19th, the Canadian team | that toured Britain in 1924, played the { British 1927 team, at Toronto Canada won by 7 shots. Total aggregate: Shots fro; against, 4,578; shots up, 937. | | cm ' O.R.F.U., BULLETIN | The officials for Saturday's O.R. | F.U, games are: | Senior | U'. of T. at Camp Borden (at Oak- | wood | Alec Stadium), Sinclair intermediate St. Thomas, Brittnell. Junior Argos at Parkview and Bob Armstrong. St, Thomas at Craig and a local { Kitchener at Niagara | Mallet and J. McKelvy, Penctang at Peterboro, Jack strong and a local official, Interscholastic Belleville C. I, at Albert College. Deseronto C.I. at Picton CI. Toots Lalcnde and a local official. Windsor at Sarnia, Jack strong and a local official. S, at Oshawa. U.T.8, Lindsay at Cobourg. Sweeny Davis and | Sarnia at {and Gordon Bert Moore A. Chilcott Stratford, Ross of al. I'alls, Billy Alul- Arm- i World Sport | Briefs ALEKHINE WINS Buenos Aires, Oct, 27.-- Alexander Alekhine, Russian challenger, last night won the twenty-first game for the world's chess championship from Jose R. Capablanca, Cuban title- holder, after 32 moves. Alekhine has now won 4 games and Capablanca 2. TO STAY IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27.---For the second time within two weeks Jack Dunn, veteran manager and owned of the Baltimore International base- ball team, has declined the manage- ment of the Boston Nationals. In declining to accept last night's offer, Dunn reconfirmed his intention to "stay on the job' in Baltimore, McGILL ON FORMATIONS Montreal, Oct, 27.--Coach Shaugh- nessy drilled the MeGill senior foot- ball squad in onside pass formations yesterday in preparation for the ex- hibition games with Balmy Beach here Saturday. It marked the first day that heavy | scrimmage drill whs attempted, as | practices for the most nart during ' this week have consisted mainly in ' dummy drills, with the tacklers tag- ging the ball-carrier instead of bringing him to earth. However, the heavy scrimmage was of shorty dur- ation, with the seniors taking the | offensive. And after fifteen minutes ' or £9 had been spent at this, the McGill mentor reverted to the open field play that has been the main conditioner for the squad all week. -- i TORONTO WITHOUT ICE Toronto, Oet. 27.---No ice being available at the Arena Gardens yes- terday, members of the Toronto N. H. L. team continued their road work at Riverdale Park. The play- (ers are anxious to don their skates j and chase the puck around, but it is doubtful whether they will get much opportunity to do this before the : first of next week. Even though they | met on the ice this week some time will be devoted to skating and get- ! | ting the players accustomed to the blades. | The first ice practice of the Ra- | vina team will be held at 3 o'clock ! ; this afternoon at Ravina rink. Man- | , ager Selke expeets to have a fairly "large turnout, but no strenuous work will be on the program unfil next week. "he Jay. fGrorge Boucl at the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium last "Cyr night when they stapped on the § floor and were under the tutorship |°® of "Coxie'"" Cox, venerable trainer |!" of the team. Several hours work on limbering and general gy: was indulged in and the trainer officials are gencrally pleased the manner in which the piayers are taking to, this preliminary stuff. It goes long way toward getting the hoys into shape for the season Dennenay and are considéred hy fit Manager Gill to conditien. Smith, sold' to Adams, now and Ed missing last Cup. "Hooley" the real ol Maroons, Jack the Detroit Cougars man will be the the Senator ranks of lifted the Stanley only from a which Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 26.--1i strenuous another Ottawa squad is well on its way to life its second title in a row. Frank "Dutch" Nighbor, peer of tlie absentee camp vhere the champions have been put- or eving themselves as his personal budi- ! his home town, but rters that a sum- of = Manager Dave of Frank Clancy, 1 other regulars be Mont- pilot Gor- ones ar, proper. It was announced today by busi- ness manager Harold Luke that an- other prospect has made his pres- ence known and that he is a chap by the name of Liscomb from Parry Sound. He is either a defence or for- ward man, although he a little light for the back division. He has been in the city since March. Fourteen were out last night, this being three more than were ent at the initial workout, Saturday, it was stated, a five or six mile hike will take place, followed by another gym class on Monday night, Menday's periods will start at 7.30 o'clock and all. the fellows guested to be out. Those who train | faithfully will get the jobs "Let the Clark Kitchens help you" CLARK'S Pork 3 Beans both please and satisfy Sold everywhere W. CLARK Limited Montreal is pres- From a schoolboy"s examination paper: "Liberty of conscience means doing wrong and not worry- ing it afterwards.' about TET Si Bacio lf i Ry ri (vat W, 4 PY RY . . = * _ = From 75° Above to 10° Below --and you ask "Why is my old-fashioned underwear uncomfortable?' Home, office, club, closed car, streetcar --these are the modern man's tropics. 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