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THIRD AN - . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 em -- Coin Tossed in Toronto Yesterda Series, res, w= Blow At Local Alleys Thanksgiving was certainly well poh in local bowling al- leys this year. LJ A record day was had at both places, which popularity which achieving. pa wling for the various prizes a i offered at the two clubs was particularly Keen. The turkey given at the Recre- ation for the men's high three con- secutive games went to Gord Crea~ mer who rolled a total of '834 in three straight attempts, The indiv. jdual scores were 367, 253, and 216. ir. Mrs. Bentley carried off the two chickens in the women's roll at the Recreation, her total for three gam- os being 467, . A a i he major prize at the Motor City a Tem went to Mabel Elliot and Wallace McNeil in doubles compe- tition, the game CE Which reminds us - that the thirty day tournament at the Mot~ or City for the highest three suec- cessive games by mixed doubles for $30 in prize money started last night, "it. Entries may be made at any time for a chance at the $20 for first money and ne for second, Of the six chickens which were to be given away at the Motor City Monday, one has not yet been dis- posed of, This is for the men's mys- tery prize, two boys being tied for its possession. . i The men's mystery prise select ed by the writer, was to the man bowling 211, Two boys, Milt Mor. ris and another who signed his name simply as "Fred" both bowl- ed this score, If "Fred" will {denti- fy himself and appear at the Motor City tomorrow (Thursday) night at nine o'clock, a special game will be arranged between him and Mor- ris for the chicken, . The ladies' mystery score was 156 and it was won by Ina Goold al» though more than a dozen girls were all within five pins of the winning mark, i . * The two chickens for men's high three successive attempts went to EB, Kirkup who rolled a total of 761 in three games of 210, 247 and 304 each, + LJ BE Mary Mason won the chicken for ladies' high single with the remark- able soore for girls of 280, This score besides going good for the poultry, will in all probability carry off both the weekly and monthly prizes in the ladies' divis~ fon at wills Myle's club, Jack Purdie took the remaining chicken at the Motor City with the high single in ten pins, a total of 196 giving bim the. free feed, Another ladies' score which ' is worth turned in on Monday by Mabel El. liott at the Motor City, Ordinarily this wonld haye heen good for a |98 couple. dozen chickens but Mary Mason. with eight pins better beat her out) $0» When Gord Creamer was bowl- ing at the Recreation for the tur- key, he had twelve successive strik- es in two games, Little wonder he carried off the big prize, LE Creamer's score of 367 was the high single tor the day, A, G, Ran- dall at the Motor City with a mark of 334 was the only man to ap- proach it, * * » Monday being a holiday all league schedu' s falling on that date were postponed, The Men's Major City League at the Recreation will play its Monday's schedule Wednesday night at 9 o'clock while the Ladies' Major City League operating at the Motor City will make up for the lost thme on Thursday evening of this week. * * » . . The first quarter of the schedule in The Times e was completed at the Recreation last night with the | Pe A al Hg Rg gla of mention was that of 272 |} Reine BY N.Y. COMMISSION New York, Nov. 13, --- Paulino Uscudun was reinstated and Sid Terris suspended today at the reg? ular esting of the New York State Athletle Commission, Useudun bad been in as a result of his fouling Boy tersen in a recent bout at to box Otto Von Porat at the en. his head by failing to ar be fore the commission to the injury which caused Gim to cancel his scheduled trip to Washin at the St. Nicholas Arena last night. George Levine, Harry Wallace were reinstated after Miting some weeks on the ineligible lat, G.A. Marr Leads Canucks in Shoot at Vandelia, Ohio Vandella, Ohlo, Nov, 14.--G. A. Marr of Woodstock, Ont., is making a bid for the high average honors of the Dominion of Canada for the year 1927 among the Canad who have shot at 500 or more of the 16-yard targets as compiled in a preliminary check-up hy the Publicity Department of the Ama- teur . Trapshooting Association, Marr has shot at 2,150 targets to date, for an average of 9533, which is at rifle less than than Sam Vance of Tillsonburg, Ont., had when he captured the honors 1n 1927, Marr is closely heeled J, I, McCalg of Toronto, Charles H, Gammage of Ridgetown and Sam Vance, This quartet, including H. A, Simpson of Calgary, Alta, N, Long and J, H, R, Kretschman of Hamilton, appear as though they will give Marr a real battle for the Dominion honors Marr did well well at the Eas- tern Canadian championship shoot in July, breaking 97 the first day, one less than necessary tn win, while on the second day, he topped the fleld in competition by shat. tering 199 out of 200, which score captured the Provincial singles championship coming back In fine style in the closing event on the program by getting 196 hits, At 8t, Thomas on July 2 he had a #7 and on the 3rd another 97, McCalg has shot at 1,140 targets, for an average of 95 per cent, flat, his best score being made at St. Thomas in July, when he showed 88 breaks out of 100, Charles A. Gammage has an average of 0480 on 600 targets to date, a8 co targets last year, Sam Vance of Tillsonburg has been one of the most active marks» men of the Canadian provinces, having shot at 4,400 targets with An aver: at present of 0487, as compared to an average of 9578 on 8,700 targets in 1027, which figure captured the Canadian hon- ora last year, Vance was the run- ner-up for the provincial singles ohiamplonship to Marr this year, with 106 breaks out of 200, Vance participated in a majority of the i shoots, the Eastern ivisional, kobojl Indians, the Eastern Cans. $lan championships, Central Ohio ap League, Grand American Tour- Mament, and the big Yorklyn shoot n Delaware, At Bt, Thomas in July in three consecutive 100 16- yard target events he broke three % 8cored another 98 during the preliminary events at the Grand, and at the big York amassed a total of 486 hit mov} ------ nr A "What did , at school to aay little baby learn "I learned two kids : not 'mamas little baby," fo call me Lucky Strikes being out in front wit a total of 23 points scored hy with ing 17 and losing four games, The Luckies have been more or less the class of the league so far and wound up the first quarter in good style last night by winning all their three games for a total of four points. The standing, complete, of The Times League for the first quarter is: Won Lost Point 4 6 y 10 11 1 Lucky Strikes ,, Bachelors , Fatimas ...., sees Pall Malls ,, 17 17 bbets | Terris drew official action upon fans [#9 & result this mpared to an average of 0541 on 1,300 . t John DeGruchy, Ontario Rugby Football Union, in Toronto, yesterday because of the great ance between these two cities, and of the tremendous travelling, . ex- penses which are entailed as a .rve- sult, A third game being necessary, if it were played on a neutral round, for instance, Hamilton or uelph, the amount of the gite would be practically mothing and me would be a complete financial loss to both teams, And because both treasur- fes have beconve somewhat strain. ed because of the long journeys in the two recent games, both the exe- cutives of the two teams and the officials of the O.R.F.U.,, agreed that it would be in the best inter- ests of 'all if either the one home field or the other be chosen for the deciding game, Although at first the arrange- ment would seem unfair, since the Oshawa team will be playing under somewhat adverse conditions, be- fore a London crowd, it is the best that can be done and the Blue De- vils this week are practicing even harder than before, to overcome this possible. added difficulty, A toss of the coin decreed that the game be played In London, As a result, the boys are resigned to make the best of it, and there is little doubt that they will, Under Coach Pound's direction, the boys will go through another strenuous mid-week workout this afternoon, as a part of their drills ing for the game Saturday, Little defects or mistakes in last Satur. day's game will be froned out and Some new plays may be added. to the lst of some 35 which are al- ready being used, Despite the fact that they are playing in'London, confidence pre- vails in the local camp and n ¢ i] t unturned in the"§sam's attempt to repeat the victory which they turned in at the Gas House Gang's expense here last Saturday, THREE RUM-RUNNERS,s WORST COAST GUARD mm---- Buffalo, Nov, 14,--An attack on two coast guardsmen by three rum- runners near Cleveland Saturday, will result in charges ' of piracy againststhe men, Lieut; Martin V, Rasmussen, district coast guard commander, announced, He ss he had received authority from Washington to proceed: with the charges, The guardsmen, Walter B, Bout tner and Henry BE, Thesen," who were in charge of a patrol boast, came upon a boat which was un- loading 200 cases of ale, By are rested and handcuffed the three men aboard the craft and Thesen started for Cleveland with the ecap- tured boat, leaving Beuttmer to uard the men, Soon afterward Beuttner was struck on the herd and felled by one of the prisonars, all of whom escaped atier signall- ing Thesen, whom they covered with a revolver when he returned to the coastguard boat, They took rifles and machine 'guns as well as their boat and cargo with them, Id- known to the Federal they said, LONE BANDIT ESCAPED , , 200 FROM ASYLUM IN U.S, Windsor, Nov, 14,--John Garbic Alias Gibbs, the lone bandit: held up Canadian National A ng, and all bu ; $22,000 taken trom three clerks on the mail car of the train is sn es- caped lunatic from a Osl is authorities, asylum, Windsor police today, ' Quaker Dairy Cotton Seed O'1 Cake M Pea Chop Ration Schumak Hogg & Lytle Limited' &4 Church St. ecision, | local figure, "Tk 3 PUNTS and 4 TACKLES By the Dopester for another game Gas And 1 Sa turday? So the the BE pho to 'A Coach. certainly anyone's in be on 8 making t : LEE The is fortunate this week in ae dob t ay on in- or a at their workouts to assist Coach Pound in an , capacity. Saturday showed our weakness to be in making interfer but we feel sure that with a cou e of dara drilling on this 3 1 of the game that we will be come our deficiency os. The boys came through Saturday's struggle: in fine shape and with any kind of a decent break they will step on the field in condition, We want to thank each and every fellow for the splendid way in whic he has kept in shape and trust that he will continue to do so. able to over- London in perfect There will be uniform practise to- day at 3.30 p.m. and also tomorrow at 3.30 pm. Every man is requested to be out and ready for action at the appointed time, Devi et going Blue Devils, you've got to deat London in their own back yard, RITSON ROAD LOSES TO CENTRE STREET Two touchdowns by Cyril Campbell at Alexandra Park last Bight gave Centre street school a 10 to ( victory over Ritson road in an Oshawa Pub- lic School rugby championship semi- final game, It was a keenly contest- ed affair but the Centre street men deserved their win, The line ups were: Ritson--Robert Gow, snap; Muir and Harold Harmer, inside; John Siwokowski, middle; Myroshow Sheyan and Albert Rogers, outside; Albert Crockerton, flying Pinas John Tomachuk, quarter back; Bill Brown, Walteg Harmer and Newton Morton, half back; Garnet Tubb, Sydne Chandler, William Mitchell and Casi- mer Lesnick, subs, Centre--Paul Logeman, snap; Sam Dime and George Gower, inside; Nick Lakas, middle; John Walker and Fred Barnes, outside; Bill Me- Farland, flying wing; Cyril Campbell, uarter back; Harold Colvin, Jack illespie. and John Wilson; half backs; Will Keitch, George Perkins and Harold Meracle, subs, eferee, J. Blow; head linesman, Bill Trewin; linesman, Ray Coad. HYDRO CHAIRMAN LIKELY TO RESIGN Toronto, Nov, 14~When an- nouncement is made that OC, A, Magrath has resigned chairmanship of the. Hydro-Electric Commission, Tan id jof Ontario, the prime minister will be able to announce also who is to succeed as hesd of that body. Hon, Mr, Ferguson expects to have am- ple time to select the right man for the position, ibly the most im- portant in gift of the government. Mr, Magrath, though desirous of being relieved, has not resigned. "Mr, Magrath, when he took hoid of that work in 1925, did not look upon it as a life job,' Premier Fep- guson said, "All he said to me was that he was prepared. to hold on, until I would be able to find somebody, snd that ts his position at" nt. re have been occasional sup- that the Commission entity of the threes rum-runners is | im Co Alrred Aah iy 0 the hydro SE nicipalitios. ; APPLES PLAICE COMES DOWN | Ottawa Nov. 14.-~Canada's ples are becoming more reed My 4 British I saporis s0 far this ses- son, N.H.L. Tomorrow With Favourites Toronto, Nov. 14.--With all tea teams swinging into action tomor- row night, when will be played 1a Matreal, Ottawa Toronto, and Pittsburg, the National hustlé around, He drives 'em all the | cham same, scor- ed an unexpected, but at the same time popular, victory in the final over the Montreal Maroons, there have been a number of deals, some of considerable magnitude and others that were practically uano- ticed. The local Maple Leafs fig- ored as one of the clubs in the three largest deals of the off sea- son, two of them being with the New York Rangers, and the other with Detroit. In the 1927-28 campaign in the Canadian group the Canadiens got away to a flying start, and although they appeared to weaken {in the run down the stretch they were still In front when the regular sea- son closed, thanks to their early lead, Montreal was in close pur- suit, while Ottawa shook off the Maple Leafs, who were beset by serious injuries to players in the midst of the dash to the wire, The Americans occupied last place, and never threatened to get out. In the other group Boston finished strong to nose out the Rangers, who had led most of the season, while Pittsburgh finished in third place by a narrow margin over De- troit, The Pirates, away to a bad start, steadily improved. Chicago was always a sure last place club. In the play offs Rangers defeated the Pirates, and then eliminated the Bruins, Although previous form is not al- ways true and recruits may not show as much in games as they do in pre-season practices, a fair in- dication of the relative strengths of the various teams can be secur- ed by their showing last year and the changes in the personnel of the various clubs, along with a cer- tain amount of consideration for improvemrent in some of the play- ers who were new to the league last season, As a result, it looks it the standings In the two groups when the schedule ends on March 16 will be something like the following: Canadian Group American Group Montreal Boston Canadiens Rangers Maple Leafs Detroit Ottawa Chicago Americans Pittsburg The Maroons, the strongest club in the Canadian group last season, are practically the same squad as last year, although some of the vet- erans are older, but on the other hand, players like Ward and Lamb will be better for their greater ex- perience, Then the regular forward line, which was re-arranged some- what last year to permit the In- clusion of Hooley Smith, should function better. The Maroons are also strongly fortified in every position, AEROPLANE SERVICE New York, Nov, 14,--A regular passenger airplane service between New York and Boston will be esta blished as soon as delivery 'ean be secured on tri-motored planes which will be used on the route, John ¥, O'Ryan, of the Colonial Alrways, has announced, Flying time between the eitles is estimated at an hour and 45 minutes, MANTERFROWT wdt's Automatic OSHAWA BATTERY SERVICE A. G. Broomfield King St. W. Phone 1184 Oshawa we don't mean maybe. What we mean is that it poy e the coin had landed the other way to And on with a trip of this kind. The Blue Devils are in their nightly workouts while we espe We only hope Tke will don Ike, besides being an outstanding make that statement, temporarily in the lea gang, get into the game, what the the stands. And it is quite possible that Ike Friday afternoon or evening, this weck-end, at hand the activities of the Maple agree, is regarded as being one of th u : rugby today and we realize too we are covering some territory when we SPORT SNAPSHOTS Oshawa has to make another trip to London. ' Which will be just tough luck for the London Gas House Gang, and y be allright for London to lose a game from home but when it comes to i they'll feel that hot under the celluoid a game on their own home t they'll wish forever after give Oshawa the home game instead. top of that there are the pleasures which are always associated Which all goes to show that Oshawa doesn't mind in ths least the forthcoming trip to the land of the Gas House Gang. d how, They're simply bur: up ct to see something ring. v8 encouraging at the team's daylight practice at Alexandra Park this afternoon, Daylight practices are always popular with the boys and something i fo 3 is expected for today. Tke Sutton--how many remember "Sutty"--will be in town this after- noon and will assist Coach Pound in the coaching duties of the workout. a uniform. If he does he'll certainly give the boys a first hand lesson of what he's talking about. softball pitcher as any local fan will e best quarterbacks in intercollegiate ------ Which reminds of an incident that happened at Varsity Stadium in Toronto four weeks ago when Queens defeated Varsity to put the tri-color dof the senior union, It was about the middle of the game, just before Queens started to get the better of the play and at the time the Kingston men were in dire need of a bolstering. Queens' play which didn't meet with any too much success, there was one of those lulls which sometimes sweep over a large gathering in a stand and just at that very minute, with the result that everyone heard, Ike Sutton's sharp crisp voice broke forth from the field: "Come on there Following --'s the matter with you" Need- less to say his remark scems to have gained results, even if it did shock will inject the same punch into the Blue Devil's attack both at the practice this afternoon and on Saturday, Plans have not yet been made as to how the Blue Devils will make the trip but it is expected it will again be by automobiles leaving here The number of Oshawa fans present at the game in London two weeks ago was surprisingly large and another or even larger turnout is expected The National Hockey League opens tomorrow for a long season's grind which should be repleat with sensations and thrills, Toronto being so close Leafs should again be followed this year to a great extent as they have in the past, Dempsey Confers With Tex Rickard Showing Interest New York, Nov, 14.--~Two weal- thy business men sat down today to discuss through the smoke of mild Havanas everything pertain- ing to the fight game except the chances of one of them, Jack Dempe sey, returning to ive competi- tion, That was saved for this ev- ening, when the host, Tex Rickard, took the former heavyweight king to dinner, ; The boss of Madison Square Garden, tanned to about half the complexion of his cigar, came back to his desk today after a siz- week vacation in Florida, His ree turn was the signal for the prompt appearance of Dempsey and revive al of all the rumors of a new come- back attempt to be staged by the old Manassa Mauler next summer, For more than two hours, Demp- sey, in » most congenial and recep- tive mood, talked of fights and fighters, with Rickard and a host of newspapermen, He discussed the advantage of Florida as a winter training ground, analyzed the fight. ing qualities of Paulino Uzendun, and agreed the Spaniard would he an ideal opponent in the event of a come-back, The former champion was care- ful to avoid mention of his oft-re- iterated statement that he was "through with the ring forever." He appeared restless, anxious to find an outlet for the mervous en. ergy that keeps bim continually the room Rickard. mites A halls m, Rickard smiled olan alle and sald: . > ow more months big fellow will be begging is iy) He just can't stay jnae- While the » the surface at i Ei i i ni z = Ya PRINCE IN AFRICA MARKS BIG DAY Nalrob!, Africa, Nov. 14,--The Prince of Wales observed Amistice Day in the presence of church and state dignitaries and hundreds of ex-service men, After placing wreaths on the cenotaph, the throng stood in silence for two min- utes of 11 a.m, WHITE GLOVES FOR JUDGES AT FIVE COUNTY ASSIZES Toronto, Nov, 14,--Hon, W. H, Price commented with some pride yesterday upon the fact that in numerous counties there are no criminal cases listed for the Fall assizes, White gloves will be due the judges who preside at Napanee, Milton, Picton, Orangeville, and L'Orignal, R, V. Sinclair, K.C,, of Ottawa, has been applied erown prosecutor at the Lanark assizes in Perth, op- ening November 15, Three ver sons are to be tried for mahSiaugh- or, ' A crown prosecutor has not yet been named for Whitby, where 8 number of important cases are to be heard, Including one murder charge, and one of criminal negll- GAME TO BE PLAYED IN LONDON SATURDAY The local boys are beglualig'te warm up to their training for the December tournament, : This will be a championship tours Rament with entries from far ané 0. : The Tommy Bland-Jimmie 'Mee Kenzle bout of last Friday is stil} going the Tounds. : It certainly was a ole verdict. This boy Bland was a real pussie to McKenzie. He boxes a sort of port-side style and sure takes some figuring, oA : * Bland is a long arm puncher while McKenzie works better af close quarters. ' EY : We called Bland the better fights er at long range, his left was kept busy jabbing away at McKenzi¢'s face, pail ¢. * 0 3 McKenzie's right hook got. in some pretty blows and it was this punch that carried him to vietory. LJ LJ These boys will be rematched at the January Show, Chicago Contract | Signed For Cubs by Rajah Hornsby Chicago, Ill, Nov. 14, Rogers Hornsby, erstwhile St. Louis 'Car dinal, New York Giant and Boston Brave, today became a member of the Chicago Cubs, : The "rajah!' of baseball, who has been with three clubs in three years, signed a contract said te be similar to the one he had 'with the Boston Club, It has two years to run, President Willlam L. Veeck of the Cubs declined to make publig the salary figure, but it is under stood to be approximately $40,000 & year with a bonus for signing. Hornsby. sald he was pl ] with the shift that brought him te the Cubs in a deal {involving five players and money estimated at : more than $150,000. ¥ "I feel that I have been taken by : a ball club that has a chance to win | the pennant next season and I cer- tainly intend to do all I can to bring about this happy result," said Hornshy, A ------------ ; DROWNING ; OY AGED NINETEEN New York, Nov, 14,--Haunted by ' the memory of his part in the drowns ing of a 19-year-old hoy a year 3 Henry Stevens, 32, blurted out the story of the boy's death to the be- reaved father, He was in jail today charged with homicide, In July, 1927, the body of William Pritz was fished from the Harlem River, The father was convinced the boy had met with foul play, but he could not unravel! the mystery of his death, Yesterday Stevens, ) seid he had tried to drown his remorse 'in drink, confessed to his part.in' the drowning, iil Pritz, with Stevens and Willias Maher, he said, were coming after a drinking bout at one 1 CONFESSES A B was flung into the river Prits and Maher Suarreled | 0 + the Harlem River-Speedway, a ' ' * of style and » Sees. 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