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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 Canada's National Game To Be Bright Feature of 1928 Sport Season Here Marked enthusiasm featured the re-organization meeting of the Gen- eral Motors Lagrosse Club held in the assembly all Tast night at which plans for the coming season were discussed, officers were elected and finamedal reports of the past vear's operations were heard. Tak- ing everything into consideration it was an interesting gathering lasting well aver two hours and a half. That last year was a season from which much experience was deriy- ed and that the officers of last vear's executive body were just o little too eptimistic were several of the high lights of the meeting. It was felt generally that the new leaders and followers will gan much from the experience the la. (rosse people of last year received. It was not felt that by being overly optimistic that the past season was not a sueeess, but it was the con- census 'of copinion last, night that lacrosse has made great strides during the past several years and that it can be put back on the local sport map. = Tribute by several speakers was paid the men Who |the men are. Mr. Kerwin pointed guided the destinies of the club last | out, the positions are thankless johs, year and it was felt by the various {and for that reason the principals speakers that they did exceptionally | ghould get the hearty suppor; of ail. good Work, a w In declining offers of nomination, Disease ant Nirong Team Mr. Kerwin made it plain to those : iscussion of plans for the com-| resent that he would He only too 'ng season occupied considerable | pleased to get out and . assist tne time, and it was generally agreed | club in any way Li that General Motors Lacros Clun, | The meeting whic h was conduet '8 a start to building up a team of | ad under the chairmanship of Mr. senior calibre, retain = "Jock" An-| i. Broomfield, was unique in that derson as trainer. A number of | the various gentlemen nominated new faces will be found on the |for the various places on the shite eam next Summer and in regard to | of officers were asked and res ard Ercupings every person present last | ed with short nomination kb £8. night was .of the firm conviction | Bach promised their hearty coo or that good intermediate grouping | tion if elected, and everyone of four teams would fill. Oshawa's [yed to the successful se: s hill to the point. Should this not | year and also to "the Bini Jat he Roselle, i Wis felt that a sen- | next year. It was AM iis ior circuit of four or six teams | the retiring ragide { sdiate dit he secured. These matters, | past ele resident, vane iste OWEeVer, w a ave to he con- | eps. 'as state 3 WHEE Sl sidered when groupings are taken oa Waa sated the majo) aly to. task by the exeentives of the|A.B.A. and the O.B.A. ete. all v 9. elu and leagues. Thut a move|ate under this sysetm. Those er thould be made whereby Oshawa | od as officers for the e ine Lies would have a counsellor was also | are: Honorary office oo Raving term advanced and evervhody thought the Laughlin Dr Papin Dr g es suggestion a geod one. A city the H A Brown : G oN Di Henry, ize of Oshawa should have repre- | A. Coad. G. W. Hosier yo IRvis, eniation on this body. Drew. J. H. Tats ond, E. Wing Jae Sig ussion Tavish; immediate past president, ny ta ra etes parson Pred Maundrell; president, i: i that 'acresse in this city | LeRoy; vice president. Bob Bagley: ning hetter every vear. "With eretary, Orval Hubbell; ass il tea n here, I don't see any surer Frank McLaughlin why it should not he a pay- | mittee, Gene Shine, Val. 1 proposition," said another. George Monroe Fred Hoh! 3 Financially the team last year Carson. ; Lid net do hadly when the stances under which it considered. © A gaod start was made at the first game, but following this rain plaved havoe with the treasury. The club decided to endorse a re- commendation {rem the ceniral exe- cutive to the effect that a central treasurer for sports be appointed This will relieve the clubs of vari- ous natures operating under the jurisdiction of General Motors to forego the unpleasantness of paying accounts from their individual treasury. The central treasurer will keep the books of each sport crganization and will work in co- from each organization. Special tributes were paid the players on the team last year especi- ally in regard to their conduet and sportsmanship. Jim Kerwin, . who declined to stand electicn ta any of- fice, thanked the executive officers and also the players for the support diven: him last year. 'Mr. Kerwin urged that the players as well as the executive to give the manager and coach of nexy year's team their individual support. No matter who es ra. refer a of lacrosse interested person n¥ here ond eiason ny com- and J. did cireum operated are FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD? Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, V/4cord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from 2 Reliable Firm" Waterous-Meek Ltd. Yards, Cedardale--Phone 1288 Uptown Office, 66 King St. W. S50 NEW YORK AMERICANS TAKE SHORT END OF SCORE WITH LEAFS New York, Nov. York Americans have still started in the race for. the pionship of the National League, The Toronto Maple The New to get cham- Hockey Leafs the short end of the score. They started a goal to the bad in the first neriod, when their goalie tried to block a shot with one hand, caught up early in the second when Barry, a youngster, skimmed a puck into { Toronto's net and then they allowed the Leafs to 2o ahead in the closing minutes with a neat goal on fi team play. In the last the Americans made a furious finish, showing that they can go hard when they have to, but their shooting, while fast and desperate, was wild. The final score was 2 to 1. Roach, the Maple Leafs' veteran goal-keeper, decided the battle fo: his sides. He withstood a perfect rain of shots in the three spasms of fighting. But for his classy work the { Americans might hdve gained their first victory for they were the busier team. Red Green, McKinnon and Eddie Bouchard were their best chargers. Loo Reise was back in the line-up at defence and he and Coz acher did well, unt?! the latter was injured in the 1d period. Many of tle tomers were of the opinion tat the winning goal scored by Bailey on a pass from Cox was an off-gide play and shouldm'i have counted, and they expressed themselves in no unceitain tones. The only effect was to make the of- ficials. Mickey Ton and Bill O'Hara, exceedingly strict in the last period and neither of the teams got any Lreaks. 30 on This Great Healing oil Must Banish Eczema . Skin Trouble Or Your Money Back--That's the Plan «~ Which Emerald J Oil is Sold By Jury & Lovell, Lid, W. H. Karn J and All Good Druggists that | 'reatments 2 | vince you that x: ik} thorouhly «con- by sticking faithfully | to jit for a wt while yoar skin | troubles will be a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle know will show you beyond 211 question that ycu have at last dis- covered oac way 19 restore your skin 10 perfect health. Reme wher that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic Oil that greasy Make up your mind teday vou are going te give your skin real chance to get well. You've probably been, like a lot of other pecple, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve {some of them are very zood) but in the big majority of caset these sticky salves simply clog he pores and the condition primar- ly remains the same. Go to Jury & Lovell, Lad, W. H. Karn. ©r any other good druggist todoy and zet an original bottle of fii Moone's Emerald Oil. residue and that The very first application will | must give complete satisfaction give you welief and a few I your money cheerfully refunded. does mot stain jor leave cperation with an assistant treasurer! tant | Layden, | came to town last night and for the | third time Shorty Green's lads took | rm -- Sport Briefs LONDON DEFEATS OLYMPIAS Detroit, Mich, Nov. 25--Detroit Olympias made their bow at the Olym- pia last night and, like the Cougars, of the London Panthers, to run in # 3 10 I defeat while handing rane Foyston's club 'its first reverse oi the season. It was no fault of Bill Brvdge that they took a thumping. The big fellow turned in one of the greatest! exhibitions of defensive. work shown here or anywhere else. He, | single-handed, turnd back mers able London thrusts threw his hady into the path of the flying puck, bumped | one after another of the enemy right Jout of the play, and bagged Detroit's J lone goal on the best offensive effort of the night. Brydge' s goal came after | i six minutes of play in the final period | when the Olympias' were trailing 2 to | 0, ---- | PLAY IN AMERICAN ZONE | New York, ov. 25 The United States will challe: mge for the Davis Cap in hte American zone next year in an endeavor to regain the trophy, em blematic of the world's team tennis | championship, the Davis Cap conmnit tee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association decided last night. This action calling for the playing of the preliminary round will he presented to the executive committee of the asso ciation for aproval next month and | with its consent the 1928 challenge will he forwarded to France before Jann ary 31, when entries close under the new regulation PENNS. BEAT CORNELL Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25--Launch ing a of bombs that came out of the with particularly devastat ing effect in the second period, Penn- sylvania's air raiders mopped up Cor nell yesterday hy the -sided score | of 35 10 0, hefore a coloriul Thanks- giving Day crowd of 75000. Few! ! deadline sorties had heen conducted hy any college gridiron htis season than the attack that Pennsylvama's back field engendered to give the Ithacans the worst beating they have sustanied | in the cight years that Gloomy Gil Dodie has heen bringing hid red teams to Franklin Field, GOODSELL GETS A DUCKING Vancouver, B.C, Nov, 25--While training the Port Moody course vesterday for his match on Christmas Day agaist Ernest Barry, Major Goodsell, world's champion profession al sculier, had a call when his | shell fouled the doubles crew pacing him. Goodsell thrown into the water, hut managed to hang on to his shell until picked up, Goodsell will be forced to call a halt to his tra for a few day according to Matterson, his trainer, who stated that | the shock of the cold water on Good scll's overheated hody has caused mus j cular rheumatism SCTIeS sky over was ming | Georg | MARE BRINGS HIGH PRICE | Lexington, Ky. Nov. 25--Sweep ! Park, five-year-old bay mare, hy | v Sweep, out of Floral Park, has heen ysold to E.R. Bradley, by Day Drake, | Lexington sportsman, for a price re- i ported to he $25,000, it became known yesterday. Sweep Park is at present im foal to Chatterton, hut Col. Bradley announced. that he purchased her tol mate with his great stallion, North Star 11 Sweep Park made a great record as a racer, running in the colors of Mr Drake. She won more than $22,000 for Mr. Drake. ---- GREENSHIRTS PRACTICE Kitchener, Ont, Nov. 25--Kitchener Green Shirts, finalists last year with the Varsity Grads in the senior O.H.A finals, have commenced practice for | the camping campaign under the wat chful eve of Manager Harry Wismer,! Lloyd Gross, Roy Hinsperger and Mil ton Fries of last year's club are lost the first two having turned profession- al with Canpro clubs, while the latter is playing hockey in Montreal will also he missed in baseball circles, beinga great prospect as a frst base- i man GRADS PLAY OTTAWA Ottawa, Ont.. Nov. 25-- Varsity Grads | will play a selected team of local | hockeyists here on Dec. 29. The City league headquarters announced that the Allan Cup holders had asked for a game here before they leave to repre sent Canada at the Divmpic games PUNCH AT REFEREE PROVED TO BE COSTLY | | : : id ! | Hamilton, Nov. 25~When "Spunk" Sparrow, of the Minneapolis Club, lost | this temper at Winnipeg on Noe | | night and landed a stiff right to the tjaw of Referee Harold Mitchell, he mdirectly played the Hamilton Club | a mean trick, as well as carning him self a fiteen-day suspension gnd a | fine of $100. a) That blow Canpro team i Crawford, left wing and player, who with the Club, for according to a wire which reached Thompson late last night the Millers will be unable to let Cran ford | zo until Sparrow's suspension has been served. And Crawford, who has been | playing sensational hockey for the Mil- | lers, would have strengthened the lo- | cal club. On Monday night against {Winnipeg he scored three counters, enough to win for his team, and as previ ously stated the Minncapolis man- ement could not see their way clear to p det him go at the present time. But the Millers are doing the next thing. They are sending along for Thompson to use until i Crawford can report, and if the local {manager has no use for the new play- or he can trade or sell him as he The newcomer is Frank Pet- ers who played his hockey with Fd- monton in the Western Le: j scason. Peters i; a right previous to joining profe ssionai ranks was with the Eleventh Club. © Peters had just hse anardged to tae Minuea polis Club by President Calder. cost Percy the services Thompson's of "Rusty" | centre ice | Minneapolis i 1s plaver $0 desires perinitted the opposition, in the tor | dian season, | hav at (game will also be for the Dominion ¢ { litle, | row alsa, the season will be officially | but the winners of these titles will fact, lof {night | Maple Ottawa | Chicago Ltroit; | London | Niagara | Kitchener NE hE @ a) BOWLING LADIES LASALLES vs. LaSalles Mrs. Collins | Mrs. Burgerman Mrs. St. George Mrs. Glyde Mrs. Pritchard . Total--895. Marshays Miss Morgan Mrs. Purdie Mrs. Cook : Mrs. McKinnon Mrs. Hardman Total --1124. A box of candy will be given to the single high score in the Ladies' Afternoon League. The following are the ones who have won one since the beginning of the season: Mrs. Hobbs, 191; Mrs. Peaker, 180; and Mrs. Turner, 221. STANDING LADIES LEAGUE Games Played Points Maple Leafs 1 8 Fair Plays 4 a 4 Black Cats fi 8 i Marshays fi 8 LaSalles 4 0 Next weeks' se hedule Dec. 1 Maple Leafs vs. Fairplays, alleys 1 and 2: La Salles vs. Black (ats, alleys and 4 Marshays a hye. HART'S DAIRY LEAGUE Drivers vs. Truckers BALMY BEACH AND TIGERS READY FOR CANADIAN FINAL Toronto, Nov. 25.---Hoth Balmy Beach and the Hamilton Tigers com- pleted their heavy preparations for the closing senior game of the Cana- the Eastern Canada final at Varsity Stadium tomorrow afternoon, and as the Western cham- {mons, the Regina Rough Riders, e decighd not to challenge for {the Earl Grey trophy this year, the AFTERNOON LEAGUE MARSHAYS . 95 104 7 116 146 100 71 125 92 13 70 151 107 127 91 79 As both the intermediate and junior titles will be decided tomor- closed, although the O.R.F.U. nas ho several games to play in hoth ¢ junior and interscholastic series, not get into any play-offs for furher | honors. The senior game, which brings out [a Toronto-Hamilton clash for the C. R. UU. title for the first time since 1915, when the Tigers defeated T. R. and A. A. 13 to 7, is attracting | great interest, and while the Bengals are strong favorites to win the game, and the chamnionship, the Heachers | are not without plenty of support. In the local team will have the greater part of the almost capacity crowd that is expected hehind them, while Hamilton will he supported with some 3,000 strong supporters who will come down in all manner of vehicles, and the two highways wlil he heavy with traffic from early morning on until various times after | midnight, and the homeward. jour-; Drivers ney is expected (9 he the veverse | F. Garper Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. | Henderson --. - - | M. Hart | Hockey Results Lughter Total Truckers Wilson Stevens HOCKEY RESULTS Anderson Hockey games played Thursday | anowden resulted follows: Waran : H. lL. Total 2290. Leafs N.Y. Americans Drivers No. 1 twnadian 1aaine Drivers' No. 1. Canadian-Ameriean Springfield ..5 Providence xBoston .....4 Philadelphia xOvertime. Aston American 9 AFTERNOON a a 201 96 98 185 110 152 208 87 115 2169 as N. 2 tg VS. robes London 112 121 170 161 07 Watson H. Hart Williams Colbourne Total Microbes E. Hurst Henderson, Keay Scammell Mathews Gurfenham Total -- 1772. The standing of follows Association Win, Maroons Minneapolis Kansas City N. H. 1. STANDINGS International Section Ww. n Duluth 2412, Sr., Montreal Canaliens Maple Leafs N.Y. 'Amer 1 nited CF TF SF) the league is 'States (Games i Points Y. Rang Drives, 1 Bost A ' nston Drivers, Mierohes 0) - - Truckers f Detroit Pittshurg Games Pittshurg; Americans Chicago. Games Sunday---Canadiens at Boston at Rangers. CANPRO ST ANDINGS BP. W, "Maple Leafs at at Montreal; Detroit at Sat urday- Ottawa Boston; MAY USE BECK HOME FOR ART MUSEUM London, Ont., Nov. 24 --Henry Pocock who recenty purchased "Headley", the residence of the late Sir Adam Beck, is endeavoring to interest the city council in a plan to have the city purchase the house and part of the ground for the es- tablishment of an art museum. It understood that the nucleus of proposed art collection would be "After the Bath," the famous work of Paul Peel. a native Lon- doner, which was brought from the Hungarian Government after the war and which is now owned hy Mr. Pocock. De- Ravinas Kitchener Stratford Detroit is the Hamilton Falls 0 Windsor : oh 1 Games {onight- _Ravinas at Wind- sor; Niagara Falls at Hamilton; at Stratford. SPORT SNAPSHO1S Oshawa will have a lacrosse club next summer, it was decided at meeting of the General Motors: Lacrosse Club held in the Convention Hall last night. The gathering was one of the most enthusiastic sport meet- ings that has been held in these parts in many a moon ana while there was not the largest possible attendance, those who there were full of pep and took a deep interest in the business on the agenda That the team next summer will be strongly reinforced was the unanimous decision of the executives, fans and players present worth General Motors sporting bodies worthy consideration is that the clubs representing this section of the corporation adopt uniform colors. At present there are two teams that could fall in line with this idea. The Lacrosse and Football Clubs appear on the field in different colored sweabers. If both teams bad unitorms of one hue, the Motors colors would soon become ominent as the green and white of the Shamrock hockey club's sweat Cheys. went away this summer with several kinds of sweaters and it might be possible for them to adopt a uniform outfit too, for the more there are, the more conspicuous the teams appear. a were Another suggestion that is as The heavy training grind 1s over, so far as Balmy Beach and Ham- ilton Tigers are concerned, The eastern senior finalists finished their strenuous work yesterday evening. Tigers and Balmy Beach are through patil tomorrow, when they trot out to compere for Eastern honors. The Bengals went at a fast pace last might, and are in good condition for the test. All the regulars, with the exception of Captain Bert Gibb, who has played only one minute this season, will be available. Gibb will he in uniform, but will aot be called on, as by getting into the game he mught be permanently injured, and the Tigers need his services in the years to come. As for Balmy Beachy they are ready. They have lost four of their most effective players, but they have others almost as good waiting cagerly for the word to get into action. Players on the Shamrock Juniors' team are requested to be at Ratz's Tobacco Shop, Simcoe street south, tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The team will go to Toromto where a practice will be held from 4 to 5 o'clock at the Arena Gardests. The boys behind the club will take no chances at some of. the players getting off their strides and it is felt that this practice will do much towards putting the team in better shape for the UT.S. and Varsity Thirds game in Toronto next Wednesday might. At last night's lacrosse clu meeting it was suggested that possibly a team could be entered in a grouping consisting of Peterboro, Port Hope, a Toronto team and Oshawa. This would be practically out of the question for a first team representing the Motors, but it might be a good idea to form a second team and have it entered in a league of this sort. it would go a long way towards stimulating interest in the game in Oshawa ang also in these other towns. If that were done it would not he necessary to look in other centres for players. \ H. I. Bloomfield, as chairman of the General Motors Lacrosse Club's meeting held sin the Assembly Hall last night, was responsible to no small extent for the success of the gathering. When things would drop to a quictness, the chairman would pep it up and that is what is sometimes lacking at a good many sport meetings. Mr Broomfield's little scheme having the various nominees for office give a minute speech proved very popular. It assisted in getting everybody acquainted with one another, and also brought to light views which would have otherwise remained with their speaker. of - FY SEVENTY VETERANS T0 ATTEND REUNION GENERAL MO MOTORS LACROSSE CLUB REORGANIZES F FOR 1928 "Te motto &f tonight's reunion ban- qguet of the old 116th Battalion at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, will be "Good friends around this hearthstane meet, To speak ro oll Seventy veterans of the will leave Oshawa shortly tonight for Toronto. There will be two bus loads marching in Colman Dixies; and from the moment of fal assembly at Mike's Place on King | Street until they return in eerie hours of Saturday's dawn, fellowship. proud memories, and gay banter will reign. There course ; Trail" That moiselle From mortal." famous unit | atter 6 pon any good will he and "Tipperary" «i a Long ong lady la Arimentieres"--will fig ure in the choruses; and "lt hy Koo htat little lyric with a twinkle of hells in the refrain, Arriving at swing back to SONgs "There's mythical Toronto, the party will something approaching their old discipline as they march through Taronto's streets. It will be a silent march past the Cenotaph for just a "moment of remembrance" the members of the 116th who, witness of mortal eyes, will present at the banquet At the King Edward they will greeted by the Toronto Association reinforced by numbers from the Uni ted States and from elsewhere in Can- ada. Jicut will he not he Cal the Pearkes, V.C., D.S.O., banquet's guest of honor There is taik around of Highland I the A Honors for the war time commander { who proved Wimseli "the bravest of the | br wave After making, the i" tain upon the alemnit old comrades joined Togethe: again nto that privacy no one intrudes but hearers of the eountersign the speech | descend * MUCH INTEREST IN APPOINTMENT | Three Applications in Hands of Sheriff for Governor's Position (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, "Nov. 25 interest is being evinced throughout the county in the appointment of a successor to Governor John Stiner of the Ontario County jail. It will he remembered that Governor Stin- er resigned following the escape of a prisoner held here for trial at.the present sessions of the County Cri- | minal Court. While corroborative information is not forthcoming, it is understood {there are three applications in the hands of Sheriff J. I". Paxton at the present time. Two of these cal men, while the other is an sider. Most prominent among who have made application fo: position is George Cookman, mem- ber of the Ontario Provincial lice. and who is stationed here, It is also understood that the other man is a Whithy resident. The out- sider a man experienced in the handling of prisoners, being at the Ontario Prison was in charge of the are lo- those po- is He institu Farm. local absence of Governor Stiner about two years ago. The appointee recommended to the provincial au- thorities who in turn make the ap- pointment. It is felt in local county council circles that the appointment will be made to a North Ontario County man, in view of the faet that the several other appointments, including that of the crown attorneyship, recently filled were made to men from the Southern section of the County. It is understood the pew governor | will take over his duties early in the ! new year. | SSE TE |] EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 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