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"with the O.B.A.A, The following 445, D. A, J. Swtside during the seasom Solicitor, eer, Criminal Law, Office, King St. Chambers (gfind the To- ' Oshawa House) King St. Wet awa. 516J. 1 E GRIERSON & CREIGHTON risters, Conveyancers, Nota ORONTO lie, ete. Office over Stand entrance Simcog St.; Phong P. Grierson, BA, T. K B.A GC. D. CONANT, B.A, LL. Fister, Solicitor, Notary Pullelighted with Office (entrance) 7% Sifovided. They South, Oshawa. mortgages, conveyancinie best team to be eral in t3c0e St. . This will include all © and D.F.A. Li 16Tr1-4 Bo mie j ===="= urks have a peculiar affection FORNITUR 250 as 150 mies further in- 1 -- ithe Leaside Club are poaching, To- JOSBronto players, and says that if the rister, B.A A. allows it to go on, the veyancer» may come when the T.A.B.A. 14% King inloosen their rules to permit ONT === dIRSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 PAGE FIVE } SPORTIN Be vi dv G , a Wo 4 1 ware on mosquitoes ed this spring, but we on ther mosquitoes.-- ne. an got angry and "i gtayed there for {gk how much 3 2 if she had .A.B.A, After Leaside is For Taking Players Have Lodged a Complaint with Ontario Baseball Amateur e Seven Players Have Already Been Taken by New Acquisition to C.0.B.L. L} > 4 3 "" The Toronto Amature Baseball AsBociation is up in arms over the ' Leaside, Central League Club draw- ing players from Toronto; and the .T,A.B.A. have taken the matter up article, which appeared in the Tor- onto Telegram Tuesday evening ex- plains the situation: e Central Ontario League are invading Toronto for players, The Toronto Amature Baseball Associ- etion are up in arms over the matter. It looks like a merry battle until the situation is cleared. Leaside are the cause of the trouble. The new agquisition to the Central Ontario circuit have already taken several senior ball players from Toronto, Others may go. Already "Nipper" Jones, last year with Monarchs; Tracey Shaw, of Judeans; "Left" Maguire, Russel Ward, formerly of the Toronto Senior League; Clarence Hoose, last year with the Riverdale Senior League, and now awaiting the raising of a suspension, are among the Toronto players slated for the Leaside team. President Harry Roxborough, eof the T.A.B.A.. is indignant over the' matter, He wants the Ontario As- sociation to take action, He claims ronto teams bringing in Players t Nov is a matter for readjust- All bilathwe RA A. doesn't do ete, ronto Association severing connec- tions. 4 Not Living 'At Leaside It seems some time ago that Presi dent Roxborough attended a meeting of the O.B.AA, and them information that Leaside counted on using Toronto players, "Jake" Solomon, of Peterboro, a member of the Central Ontario League and also of the 0.B.A.A,, told Mr. \Roxborouglt that the Central intended making a residence rule date to govern Leaside. That satis- fied 'Mr. Roxhorough, But now he finds that the residence rule is nothing more than that 'a player must be an employee of Leaside by May 15, This doesn't hinder a player from Tfiving in Toronto and working in Leaside. Mr. Roxborough's arguments on the point are good ones. He claims that this poaching may mean the start to greater things in this re- spect. He realizes that there is a new field for employment at Lea- side but also realizes that with twenty senior teams in. Toronto, there is no reason for a hall player to go outside of the city to make a place on a team. He also contends that as the T.A.B.A. does not afili- ate industrial teams with purely club ones this Leaside matter is just an easy step from this Toronto reg- ulation. The T.A.B.A. certainly hds a grievance, and it is up to the O.B. A.A. to clear it up, If allowed to re- mfin, it, wljl create hapd) feeling and perhaps a breach that will be harder to heal in the future than Loans '@ the trouble, right now, . Phones, Office 940; B® team has oronto soccer Jearances in tity. In their on Saturday Loans gheir statements practice, Phoneyansea this yesr. ORPHY, B.A.» #& fine performance 'S. Notary Pulspot could be found ¢ Injecting Watt into ce 210,0e and placing Gow _--__it was a real success, and with "os.ggch, Nichols and Hay- ball playing théir usual steady com- bination, the local squad will be hard to beat. The entire defence was strong, there being no particu- lar stars on the afternoon's showing. Oshawa are picked to win the sec- ond division of the T. and D., al- though they are assured of some stiff battles before the season draws to a close, BROOKLIN QUALIFY FOR CUP FINAL Ashburn turned the tables on Brooklin Saturday in the return soc- cor match in the Brooklin Cup Series. In the first game Brooklin won 3 te 0 at Ashburn and although osing 1 to 0 in the second attempt they qualified for the final, winning the round 3 to 1. They meet Gen- eral Motors in Brooklin on May 24th when a big day of sports has been arranged. Only four teams entered the competition although others were contemplating doing so until the last minute, Great War Veterans captured the trophy last year but they have disbanded apd are not playing in the Oshawa and District League, Next Monday might the draw will be made for the Ontario Cup. teams and the Oshawa Club which is playing in the Toronto and Dis- triet on. This cup is the property of the Ontario Football As- and is held in trust by the Associations h fee is $10. All O.F.A. rules must complied with in. std 'games the series. The winner e 0. and D. will be pitted ags the winners fLisother assoefations until eliminat- ve Stote be in anople, not omly as a holy SPORT COMMENTS Local rans would like to see "Kip- per" Rowden in line for the Central League ball team again this year. Some of the Greybirds who are turning out to practice include Oul- ette, Coombs, Wettlauffer, Ashton, Williamson, McMahon, Richman, Starr, McDonald, York, Wetherup and others. rr ---- Quite a number of baseball play- ers are showing a lack of interest by not turning up to practise each even- ing. Bert Booth would like tb see a full turnout, as the opening of the schedule is only a little more than a week away, On Wednesday, May 24, the Osh- awa Gun Club are holding another big shoot. Ross Flintoff will de- fend the Jennings' Challenge Cup against all comers. The shoot will commence at 9.30 in the morning and will continue most of the day. A number of shooters from out of town are expected here for this event. The O.B.A.A. are investigating the Leaside situation and have com- municated with the Central League Secretary. 'They protest strongly against Leaside poaching on T.A.B.A. ground and accuse the suburban club of inducing several senior play- ers to sign with them. * Arrangements have been made by Lindsay Greybirds for an exhibition game witth Uxbridge in Lindsay next Tuesday. Uxbridge were the winners of the Tri-County League last year but were crowded out of the title because of trouble at the league headquarters. ' The Lindsay Post is still discuss- ing the Leaside situation in regard to the residence rule. They are still strongly opposed to the Toronto Club playing in this league under the present conditions. With a line- up such as the Greybirds can place on the field this year, they should have no cause to worry over Geo. Peacock's new bunch. Unless the Oshawa and District Football Association forward im- mediately the much-talked-of and long-looked-for letter giving the T. and D. authority to control the play- ers of the Oshawa club, the council will take a course of action which may throw the club out of the T. and D. competitions, according to infor- mation given out by the T. and D. council, dry building®~--Boston Herald. Day Jhope Saturday next will witness the opening of the Oshawa Golf Club for which extensive grrangements are being made. It is hoped to have as many members as possible partici- pate in the opening exercises. Tea will be served by the Ladies' Execu- tive. Local golfers are looking for- ward to having a banmer year and will commence the season in a fitt- ing manner. At an executive meeting of the Oshawa Baseball Club this week Louis Hubbell was elected treasurer to succeed Brinse Lowe, who has left Oshawa to accept a position with the Durant Motors Inc. at Leaside. The services of Mr. Lowe will be greatly missed but in his successor, Mr. Hubbell, the officials feel they have a capable substitute. Rev. D. C. Ramsay, of Belleville, {has written to the Central League secretary accepting his appointment as base umpire. Mr. Ramsay is tak- laid (before |. Unveiling A TE War Memorial N Frida, Oo ris gg right gtands M Files Certificates ALSO COBOURG--FACH TEAM HAS SEVERAL NEW PLAY- ERS ON LIST Certificates for players in the Cen- tral Ontario League are coming in- to the secretary's office rapidly now. Belleville were the first to start with Bowmanville following. ;, On Tues- day certificates were filed by Osh- awa and Cobourg. The local club turned in 23 certificates but six of them were returned for more in- formation. As will be seen by the following list of players, there is more than sufficient material to build up a first class team and the fans can look forward to seeing base- ball of a high calibre. The players who have signed are: Chas. Hall, P. 8. Thompson, W. R. Belding, Art- hur Legge. Russell Patton, G. A. Whattam, W. A. Dobson, Walter Fair, Morley Jacobi, H, V. Booth, Jack Evans, F. G. Saunders, E. Gal- lagher, W. T. Sprague, Grant Murray, H. R. Fenton, and A. C. McIntosh. Many of those signed are members of last year's team excepting Gal- lagher and Saunders. Booth is also a new comer but will manage the team. Sprague comes from St. Catharines, Murray from Tweed, Fehton from Brighton and McIntosh from North Bay. Some of the new men are not known and their ability cannot be judged until after a few more practises. Bert Booth is keep- ing his eye on ithe players and he intends to line up a real smooth work- ing machine. Cobourg have strengthened their "Yours of the 2nd instant fo hand. I shall be glad to accept appointment of base umpire in view of the rule as it now stands. Please note that this is for base umpire. I know several other forms of suicide which would better suit my advanced years than umpiring behind the bat." April 28, His Excellency Lord Byng, Governor-General of bl nada, uuveiled The fide bronze Wemarial which had been erected ] se e Windsor Street C, P., R, i memorial to eleven hundred Cc P. i E, Station oi Wentres! as a the Great War. The above photograp thé large crowd that had assembled to witness the unveiling, and at his gmployess who gave their lives in h shows His Excellency addressing he C, P. R. team considerably and are figuring on setting the pace in the C.0.B.L. Their list includes D. H. Piper, of Toronto, a southpaw who played with the Imperial Oil Company team two years ago, He was out of the game in 1921. Derry, formerly with the Kingston Ponies, will assist him on the pitching end while Tyson, who did the receiving for the Co- bourg last year will again be found behind the bat. Walter Shultz, who ulayed first base for Oshawa two years ago but returned to Kingston, is supposed to have signed with Co- bourg but his name has not been given out as having affixed his name to a certificate. Cobourg"s strong point is their battery partners al- though they have several players who would complete a strong infield. C. A. Mason, secretary of the Oshawa and District Football As- sociation, received a telegram this morning notifying him that the en- try fee for the Connaught Cup com- petition had been reduced from $20 to $10. Entries will close May 20 and the entries must be made direct to R. Muir, secretary of 'the Ontario Football Association, 904 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. Kingston Ponies Not Discouraged HAVE LOST SEVERAL PLAYERS BUT STILL HAVE NUCLEUS OF A GOOD TEAM Kingston Ponies are not discour- aged over a number of their players leaving the Limestone City for other parts and they will in all probability be seen in action this summer. The team, it is said, is likely to be as strong as ever with the exception of the pitching mound, and even there developments may make the team as good as it was in 1921. Many of the players who have left Kingston have taken up residence in towns which are linked with the Central Ontario. The Kingston Standard says: "True, sevgral of the team have nd stayed picked up their bagy away to other parf-------- jo De blazoned forth} all-----perhaps. Buf. nT 03 by no means dawn PARLOR, intend to show thai ; 13th the job. ay Beck- "The best news is§h, Osh- which seems to 6 that 'Flat' Walsh will'yop summer and will be avipneer. Ponies' backstop. That % hole. 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