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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1022 PAGE FIV}. World News "Sportin g Frechette Will Receive Hearing From AAU ofC SIGNED BY BELLEVILLE C.0.B. L~PLAYED HOCKEY HERE SOME YEARS AGO Clayton Fuechette, who 'nas signed with the Grand Trunks of Belleville this year will be given a hearing by the A.A.U. of C., In regard to his amateur standing. Frechette some years ago played intermediate O.H.A. hockey with Oshawa but later jumped [to the professional ranks, playing in Montreal and Eastern Canada. His amateur card has been cancelled pending an investigation. Two more clubs have forwarded a number of players' certificates to the Central League Secretary, Port Hope sending in 16 of which num- ber five were returned for further information and Lindsay sending m 12 of which half that number were returned, those having been made out in pencil instead of ink, ac- cording to the rules. Port Hope registrations are as follows: Harry Baxter, John Ham, R. Chalk, C. J. Rowden, Albert Mec- Donald, Edward McElroy, Howard Hutchings, Reginald J. Fair, W. J. Dear, all with Port Hope last year, and Harvey Boyd, last year with Orillia. Those returned were: J. Micks and A. R. Hills, no amateur application form or card number; Herbert Teepell, J. Thomas, George Arthur O'Neill and Alfred Croft, no residence stated. Lindsay registrations: Orville E. Ashton, Howard J. Williamson, KE. Coombs, all last year with Lindsay; B. L. Cummins, Chas. Ballan and H. Brownscomeb, of Toronto. Those returned were: A, W. Carew, H, H. Brown, Harry York, N. Starr, W. G. McDonald and W, L. Richmond. Several new names are included in the list and it will be difficult to estimate either Port Hope or Lind- sdy's strength until the season gets well under way. Lindsay will open their season in Peterboro next Sat- urday while Port Hope plays at home with Bowmanville. Oshawa and Cobourg play at Leaside and Belleville respectively. An important meeting Central League Executive held in Port Hope next Tuesday, commencing at 11 o'clock. All cer- tificates filed by the various clubs will be laid on the table, the um- pire problem will be discussed and letters from the A.A.U. and the 0.B.A.A. will be dealt with. The T.AB.A. have been asked to forward any evidence they have of Central League teams tampering with play- ef's connected with their organiza- tion and if any is forthcoming the clubs concerned may be dealt with. All representatives have been noti- fied to be present and a busy ses- sion is anticipated. of the will be Say Port. Hope Is Innocent HAVE NO TORONTO PLAYERS ON C.0.B.L.. TEAM AND DON'T EXPECT ANY The Port Hope Guide has de- veloped a habit of singling out Osh- awa as a glaring example of having "imported a ball team, and are under the impression local players are re ceiving a salary for plaving baseball here. The Guide denies that Port Hope has any Toronto players or ex- pect to have any but they do not deny having aproached T.A.ILA. men, which is the substance of the alleged offemse. In regard to the executive meeting in Port Hope next Tuesday The Guide points out: If the meeting is called to consider the complaint of Toronto teams to the Amateur Association about Port Hope trespassing on Toronto terri- tory then the session' should be short. The country towns like Port Hope have provided the material for Toronto's baseball and hockey teams for years but just as soon as some Toronto players decides to move away from the Queen City the Am- ateur Association orders an investi- sation. Why not a little more in- vestigation when the imports arrive in Toromto. It is safe to say that there is not a team of home brews in either hockey or baseball through- out the whole city of Toronto. Further, does the Amateur Associa- tion represent the Province of On- tario or the city of Toronto. Osh- awa and Cobourg we are told not only made offers to Kingston play- ers but were successful in securing their services. Why not an investi- gation there? Let the Amateur As- scciation understand that Port Hope has no Toronto players on its line up, neither do they expect any. If Secretary Nott has called this meeting to consider such a trivial matter his action should not be en- dorsed by the executive body. Peterboro Examiner: Dave White, a southpaw and a former resident of Lakefield, has been trying out with the local Central team. He is a mewcomer, but is showing up fairly well. Bowmanville Ball Players May Win Some Good Prizes Bowmanville merchants are giv- ing their Central League represen- tatives every encouragement by of- fering suitable, prizes to players making the best showing. G. N. Thurston, clothier, is offering a $35 suit to the local player with the best batting average for the season and the player will have to take part in at least half the number of games played. W. .C. Ives, boot and 'shoe merchant, is giving a pair of boots or shoes to the one with the highest fielding average." Avex. Elliott is of- ering a 14 kt. gold signet ring to the player making the most home runs and R. Copeland will give a pair of boots or shoes for the most stolen bases, -- Bowmanville's C,0.B.L. team will have a chance to display their wares on Wednesday of next week when they journey to Orono for an exhibi- tion game with Gamby's invincibles. G. O. Patterson's nine should be in fine fettle to take on Port Hope next Saturday in the opener of the sea- son, WAYWARD DOG Fable: Once upon a time there was an usher in a Broadway theatre who positively refused to accept a tip.--"Aesop's Film Fables." No. 6--IRON PLAY Except for minor details I employ the same method of swinging my clubs for all shots, I think this is true of most players. When one takes an iron of any description in his hands it is not necessary to for- get everything one learned in con- nection with the drive. The fund- ame: tals of both swings are the same. There are slight modifica- tions but these are necessary more because of the type of the club. The swing of the iron club is not to be conceived as something fundament- ally different from that with the woods. The swing with the iron clubs is often described as being more up- right than that of the wooden ones. This is quite true. But it is due more to the fact that the shafts of the iron clubs are shorter, enabling the player to stand closer to the ball and hence have a smaller are, which from its very nature is more up- right. sweep, and the iron shot a hit. This sation produced rather than the me- chanics of the swing. Certainly the blow with the fron, because of its very substance, is a harsher more metallic one that of the soft persim- mon wood of impact, and, whether there is any difference in duration of impact with the wood nd iron, it has always seemed to me that im- pact with the latter was shorter than with the former. Usually the ball is either teed or lying prétty well for the wooden club and it can be driven away with- out touching the earth, where as the very fact of taking the iron in many cases means that the ball is cupped more or less. Largely because of these reasons people have looked up- on one as a sweep and the other a hit. But it must be remembered that this is purely subjective, for from the mechanical side both are the same and must surely be regard- ed as a hit, so brief is the moment of impact. The main difference between the wood and iron shots is that with the latter there is less body movement, and altogether more' restpiction about the swing. As we get nearer the hole the target, so to speak. be- comes smaller and smaller. It is not a question of the distance one can send the ball, but how close one can put it to the pin, and for this reason curtailment of the body movements is necessary. In case it should be thought that 1 have insisted -too strongly on the sameness of the fundamentals of each shot, I hasten to remind the ist's. Trial at our agencies or oh 142 King W., Toroute Sold by Jury and Lovell SHILOH STOPS ¢ THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children. Safe, sure and efficient. Small dose means economy and does not up- set the stomach. At all dealers, 30c, 60c and $1.20. A Fine Tonic There is mo hesitation about recom- mending this blend of pure herbs and roots, so safe and sure for all CELERY KING drives away feverish colds, dull headaches and skin eruptions. Brew it yourself, costs only' a few cents. Gentle and pleasant to fake. All druggists, 30c Shc. Or CANADA. The drive has often been called a | seems to me to differentiate the sen-| Lacrosse Teams Working Hard RAPIDLY POUNDING INTO CON. DITION--SOME PLAYERS MAY BE USED IN BOTH SERIES Tne local junior O.A.L.A. team are getting into condition rapidly, Man- ager Lovegrove is greatly pleased with the snappy work the boys dis- play in their reguiar practiess, The number of players has been reduced considerably and those who are still trying to catch a place are working harder than ever. Outstanding a- mong the juniors are Norman Irwin, last year with the intermediates and Bouckley, who was seen with the juveniles. Paul Irwin is another can- didate and will make a valuable de- fence man. King and Sleeman are guarding the nets and showing up to advantage. With a few hard games they will be right in form, Alex Hall, one of last year's juveniles, is show- ing plenty of speed and several new- comers are developing fast, Oshawa has 'been grouped with Danforth, Todmorden St. Simen's, Aura Lee, and Beaches, all T'yronto teams, which are used to fast com- pany but from their showing during workouts, the locals should he no mean opponents, Manager Love grove has had valuable experience in the game and is a most efficient | (Continued on page 8) nd It's Minimum 3-" Essentials MAL EUR CHAMPION reader that there is a difference bhe- | tween iron and wooden play, but I still insist that it is more of adap-| tion than of fundamentals in the conception of the swing, | There is what is usually callfd ™e push shot, a very misleading name. Some call it the jerk shot, but this too is an unhappy term, for the shot { is just as smooth as any other. Me- chanically conceived, the shot is no- thing more nor less than a descend- ing blow; or in other words the club hits the ball before the lowest point of its arc is reached. When the ball is cupped badly this is the only prac- tical way I know of playing it. The club hits the ball and then sinks in- to the ground somewhere ahead of it. This, I venture to assert, is the | reason for calling it a jerk shot, and from this angle the name is quite | logical. Often times players use | this shot without knowing' it, espec- ially when they succeed in getting) the ball out of a bad lie. The dif. | ference between many players and | experts is that the latter employ | the shot often when the lie is good. | One advantage of this shot is that] greatest asset is that it imparts | back-spin. No two 'persons play this stroke (Continued on page 8) | J Lacrosse Season Opens Next Week; Draft Schedules The local lacrosse season will open a week from to-day when 8t, Simon's juniors, of Toronto, will invade Osh- awa for an O.AL.A, match with Earle Lovegrove's clan. This is the same date that the Central Ontario Baseball League gets under way so that those who do not travel to Lea- side will see a good exhibition of Canada's National game right in Oshawa, The schedule of both junior and juveniles groups in which Osh- awa takes part has been drafted a follows: . Junior Group No, 4 May 20--8t. Simon's at Oshawa. May 22---Beaches at Todmorden. May 27--Aura Lee at Danforth. May ""--Aura Lee at St, Simon's; Jshawa at Beaches. June 2---Danforth at Todmorden. June T----Todmorden at Aura Lee; St. Simon's at Beaches. June 21--Beaches at Aura Lee; Todmorden at Oshawa; St, Simon's at Danforth. June 28---Oshawa at Beaches at St. Simon's; at Danforth, July 7--St, Simon's at Aura Lee; Danforth at Beaches; Oshawa at Todmorden. July 14--Danforth at Aura Lee; Todmorden at St. Simon's. July 26---Danforth at St. Simon's; Aura Lee at Todmorden. July 27-----Beaches at Oshawa. Aug. 4--Aura Lee at Beaches; St. Simon's at Todmorden; Oshawa at Danforth. Aug. 15 Aura Lee; Todmorden Todmorden at Beaches. Juvenile June 15---8t. Simon's * at sides; Oshawa at Danforth, June 23--Danforthi at St. Simon's. July 1--Danforth at Oshawa. { July 4-----Riversides at St. Simon's. July 8--8t, Simon's at Oshawa, July 10--Riversides at Danforth, July 14--Oshawa at Riversides. July 18--Riversides at Oshawa. July 19--8t, Simon's at Danforth { July 24--Oshawa at St. Simon's. Aug. River- 1--Danforth at Riversides. Belleville May Engage Coach for "Various Teams Belleville Ontario: Belleville ath- letics should be directed by an ath- letic director or coach, particularly in baseball and hockey. That is the feeling of the Belle- ville Amateur Athletic Association and steps were taken last evening to bring ahout the appointment of a coach. Hitherto the direction of the baseball and hockey teams has not been in the hands of a paid di- rectcr who would have absolute au- thority governing the team. Today as a result of a meeting of the association held last night at the Chamber of Commerce, a com- mittee composed of the president, Rev. D, C. Ramsay, Ronald 8. Lewis, Mont, Davis, Charles J .Symons, Nor- and man Kerr, George Graham Stewart Robertson, met to take up the question of a canvass to see if it is possible to raise funds neces- sary for the employment of a coach, It is thought they will meet with a generous response at the hands of the supporters of athletics. SACRED DAY "Your mother will appreciate any- thing you give her, Mother's day should be the most sacred of all days."'----Candy And Soda Profits. Exi0¢ Measure by Your Purse If you are like most of us you are apt these days to measure things by your pocket-book. If an Exide Battery will really give you longer service and freedom from repairs, you want one when the time comes to Good Team Lined Up By Chevrolet From all. appearance the Chevro-| let Baseball team will present a for- | midable line-up when they take the field in the opening game of the Town League next Friday night. Besides 1 number of last year's"players any ew ones, including one or two Cen- tral Leaguers have been signed. Roy Wilson, "Kip' Rowden, A legge, C. Blanchard, H. Peilow, R Burns, Grant Murray, P. Thomp son, C, Hall, V. O. Hipwell, F. Oliver, H among those rounded up Thompson and Oliver to share th pitching honors, Manager Shultz wil! ave two reliable twirlers who should keep the team in the running. During the past few weeks managers have been busy (Continued on page 8) The Waterproof Shine --the slays weathers. 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Therefore, we say, insist on an Exide and if you have any trouble in getting one, write us or our nearest district distributor, District Distributors: The Universal Battery Co., Limited, Oshawa, On:. EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA, LIMITED 153 Dufferin Street, TORONTO. THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR SN «ah The recognized battery for farm lighting plants is the rugged, long-life Exide. NAVY CUT CIGARETT 10 for 185 20 ~ 35% And ir tins Superb duality Finest Workmanship Greatest Value in the World