The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922 PAGE FIVE BASEBALL BOWLING w TENNIS LACROSSE SOCCER GOLF, Etec. All is Ready tor Opening Central League Saturday LOCALS HAD SNAPPY WORK-OUT TUESDAY--GEORGE PEA- COCK LOOKS 'EM OVER The Central Ontario League "sea- s0n opens on Saturday, when Oshawa travels to Leaside for a tilt with George Peacock's athletics, Local supporters, several hundred strong, will accompany the team so great is the interest centred in the opening fixture. Oshawa, headed hy Bert Booth will be pitted against the strategy of their former manager and a hard battle is expected, Dailey and Gallagher will probably he the opposing pitchers, It is the firet time in the history of the league that Oshawa have open- ed the season away from home but they will be seen in action on their own grounds against Port Hope on Victoria Day. May 24th. There will he the usual ceremonies accompanied by the flag raising function, which should provide a fitting opening for the local Central League season. The management have practically all ar- rangements made and are wadlting for the announcement "play hall." The 1922 season promises to he the most eventful since the C.0.B.L, was organized, and the race for the pennant and the Johnston Cup should be of the sensational variety. The intense rivalry and the rebuilding of several of the elubs have aroused the interest of fandom and, if the wea- ther man is kind, there will be rare doings around the Central circuit on Saturday. A little bit of everything featured the practise on Tuesday night when a fine turnout of players hopped around the bags on the instructions issued by Bert Booth. An interested spectator on the sidelines was George Peacock, who looked the boys over the report he took back to Leaside should not increase the new entry's enthusiasm over Saturday's game. Morley Jacobi held down the third sack and he looked to be in better condition than ever before. He still has the old whip to first and his fielding could not he eriticized. For half an hour a fast fielding practise was held after each player had taken a turn at the bat and the old pep was there. "Ted" Saunders cavort- eg, around second with Ray Belding at the initial corner and Walt Fair at short. "Kip" Rowden, who "Sandy" believes will wear a Lind- say uniform, hus also participated in practises so that the Greybirds will not have his services this year. "Kip" is also showing old time form. The fine weather of the past two weeks has allowed the team to settle down to, business and the plapers have made good use of their time. It will be a big day for Port Hope on May 24th and "Sandy" should bring the | whole village here to see a real ball team. Manager Booth has said very little regarding the line-up for Saturday's game but it will be finally settled be- fore the opener at lLeaside The pitching department will be strong anfl the fans are eager to see "Ted dy" Gallagher work again. He was very popular here when he twirled in the Town League a few years ago but he will make a bigger hit than ever in the Central circuit. He will have a fast infield to work with and some consistent hitters, which should put Oshawa in the first division at Jeast. A number of players are try- ing for an assignment to the outer garden and those who catch a place will be real top notchers. Altogether the outlook jis bright for the Oshawa Club having one of the most successful seasons in its history and there is no guestion but the team will receive the same liber- al patronage as in previous years. Will H. Hays, of the "movies," says there are too many '"'thou shalt pot's" in business. We haven't ob- served that the ten in the Decalogue have hampered the movie" people much --New York Tribune. PEEP PS $0440 400000 WEEK-END SPORT CARD FRIDAY Town League Baseball Chevrolet at Cedardale. SATURVAY Central League Baseball Oshawa at Leaside Bowmanville at Port Hope Lindsay at Peterboro Cobourg at Belleville, Lacrosse (0A L.A, Junior) St. © Simon's, Toronto, at O8hawa. Naecer, Toronto and District, Cowan's at Oshawa, Oshawa and District Regiment at (en). Motorss, Solina at Enniskillen, Bawmanville at Whithy, PEEP PPPPP PHF F S000 pr---- Soccer Troubles Smoothed Over; Game Saturday sted Ferrets ene, A Al Aen n tit EE PY PY *e The Oshawa Football team, local representatives in the T. and D., en- deavored to arrange an Ontario Cup game for last Saturday owing to their not having a regular scheduled game, However the 0. and D, Counneil made the draw for May 27th because of there not heing so many teams in the local Association as in the T, and D. The O, and D. Coun- cil have given the Toronto League control over the Oshawa Club's play- ers and the trouble which has heen brewing for some time has heen smoothed over, On Saturday next Cowans, of To- ronto, will meet the locals at Alex- andra Park and it is up to the home team to retain the leadership of the second division which feat they should be capable of doing, judging from previous performances, parti- cularly against Swansea, a first divi- sion eleven. Cowans played Swift's last Saturday, another first division team, to a draw so that Oshawa will have no walkover with their oppon- ents. The game will be in charge of L.. T. Nelson, L. Jowett, who was at first selected to carry the whistle being unable to make the trip. Lo- cal soccerites should be on hand for the contest to give the team the en- couragement they deserve and assist them in setting the pace for all sec- ond division teams. Noted Golfers Here Saturday MISSISSAUGA TO INTER CLU PLAY FIRST The Oshawa Golf Club very fit- tingly opened its season last Saturday afternoon when a large number of golfers turned out for the opening ceremonies, The afternoon was pleasantly spent in friendly matches and at the close a dainty luncheon was served by the ladies' executive, The course is in excellent shape and from now until the elose of the season, the golf links will be one of the popular resorts for all Jovers of this sport. Next Saturday several noted golf- will visit - Oshawa, including Frank Thompson, Canadian .champ- ion, who is at present writing special articles on golf for The Reformer Stanley Thompson, who has won many prizes and medals, and W. J. Thompson, Toronto champion. They will he here with the Mississauga Golf Club for the first inter-club match of the season on local grounds. Mississauga have several famous players but the Oshawa team will do their best to defeat the visitors. AN EXCITING GAME In an exciting game of indoor baseball played Tuesday afternoon betweed King and Mary Street school teams, the King Street ag- gregation won out by a- long margin. the score being 52 to 9. In Llewellyn Stevenson the victors have a fine pitcher. The King Street captain is Lois Mundy and Mary Street Arlie Barrowclough. ers GIRLS PLAY BALL The opening games in the Senior Girls Inter School Baseball League were played Tuesday afternoon when Mary Street defeated King Street on the latter's grounds 52 to 9, and Al- bert Street romped away with Cen- tre Street School 23 to 11. Mary Street trotted out some heavy hitters and several home runs were number- ed among the terriffic elouts garner- ed by the King Street damsels. The game at Centre Street grounds was more closely contested although the winners finished with a comfortable lead. i ------------------ TEN MILE MARATHON RACE Bowmanville Athletic Association (Oshawa to Bowmanville) on May 24th besides a big card of field ev- ents. The first three prizes for the Marathon are silver cups; the fourth a gold medal; 5th, a gold medal; first member of Bowmanville club to finish, a gold medal. The field events will consist of: 100 yards. 220 yards, 1 mile, 2 mile inter-club relay (shield to the «club, silver medals to the team). Bowmanville Industrial 1 mile relay; quarter mile race for boys under 15, 1st, silver medal; 2nd, bronze medal. The latest Terpsichorean wrinkle comes from Buenos Aires, where the Plesiossourian Glide" has been in- troduced. The movement is said to represent the Patagonian monster at- tempting to climb the Andes.--Broek- ville Recorder. 4 C.O.L. Executive Had Busy Time PLAYERS' CERTIFICATES SEV--0O.BAA,. MEETS NIGHT IN TORONTO The passing of players' certificates and arranging for the opening games on Saturday made the executive meeting of the Central Ontario League in Port Hope, Tuesday, a very busy one. The Leaside situation came in for some discussion, and George Peacock was appointed to represent the league at a meeting of the 0.B.A.A. executive, which is being held to-night in Toronto, when among other matters to he taken up, is the question of uniform residence rule, . Chambers, who at first signed with Lindsay and later moved to Bowmanville was granted his release by the Greybirds and a certificate was presented to him for the Bow- manville Club. A. A. Hills who was suspended last year, applied for re- instatement, and was restored to good standing, with a warning that any future disorderly conduct would mean expugsion from the Centra! League for all time, There will be nothing further heard of the charge made by the T, A.B,A, against Port Hope, for alleged tampering with Toronto players. Port Hope have signed no Queen City men and do not intend to, sol PAS. TO- will stage a ten mile marathon race | there is nothing against theni. Mr. E. Parsons, president of the Central League, and Mr. C. M., An- derson, Oshawa's representative on the executive attended the meeting and the latter gave his report to the local executive last night when a special session was held in Welsh's parlors. Sport Comment Local Central Leagu: players will meet at Welsh's parlors at twelve o'clock Saturday noo to motor to Leaside for the opening battle in the C.0,B.L. pennant race. The game is called for 2.30. Bowmanville's Central League team will line up as follows on Sat- urday against Port Hope: pitchers. Chambers, Somerville, Blaber; cat- chers, Bates, Piper; infield, Ming eaud, Cordon, Moyse, N. Piper, Stark: outfield, Hicks, Muirhead, McMurtry and Moore. The lacrosse match on Saturday afternoon between St. Simon's, © of Toronto, and the Falcons, of Osh- awa, at Alexandra Park, will com- mence at two o'clock to be followed by a I. and D. soccer match between Cowan's and Oshawa FF. C. at 4 0'- clock. Lindsay Post: --Jake Solomon should take a few lessons in the gen- tle art of diamond tri¢kery from Ux bridge. Yesterday the visiting coach on the 3rd base line got right on top of the bag. Coombs thought he was Cummings and threw the ball to catch a runner, The runner scored. polit - General Motors will play Ontario Regiment in an Oshawa and Distriet Football match at the High School grounde Saturday afternoon com- mencing at 2.30 o'clock. As both teams have greatly strengthened singe last season a fast game is as- sured. General Motors will line up as follows: Wright, Brown, McMil lan, (Capt.) Rouse, Harvey or Bowie, Tonkin or George, Morgan, King, Calder, Bennett and Hewitt. Players will meet at Chevrolet dining room at 2 o'clock. The Peterboro Central League Club has filed a number of eertificates with Secretary Nott, the application forms and amateur cards being received Tuesday. The players names appear- ing on certificates are as follows: Frank Collins, H. E. Kirn, Stanley A. Lowe, Thos. H. Holy- man, Max J. Swanston, Cecil OC. Shaughnessy, J. J. Solomon, W. J. Hatriek, all of Peterboro; L. E. So den, Moose, Toronto; P. R. Ecobich- on, Cobourg; P. A. Johnston, Clas- sies, Toronto; David White, Lake- field, and H. B. Keslick. Port Hope Guide:~--We thought from the numerous advance notices and the special despatches in the To- ronto press regarding the Central Ontario League meeting here yester- day that some person would be sen tenced to be hanged at sunrise. But nothing nearly as drastic happened. Toronto teams have been bubbling over because certain players have decided to play with Leaside and brought the matter to the attention of the Ontario Baseball Association and also the Amateur Association. As a result of these protests a meet- ing of the sub committee of the On- tario Baseball Association has been called for to-morrow at Toronto and Mr. George Peacock, of Leaside, was appointed to represent the Central League. ' Advocates of commission govern- ment will scarcely fail to note that we seem to be getting a good deal of it in Ontario just now.--Woodstock Sentinel-Review. MON., TUES. AND WED. Mary Pickford "Uistle Lord Fauntleroy" 'away PAY i » No, 4=THE WRISTS AND HOW ; THEY WORK If one is to make headway in golf he must use his wrists to a great ex- tent, Ninety-nine players out of one hundred would probably agree with this statement, and yet, in all proba- bility, not more than one of the hun- dred could tell clearly how the wrists do their work. The term "wrist" has been used loosely to in- clude movements which have noth- ing to do with the wrists proper. An Instance of this is the confounding of forearm with wrist action. The camera has done a lot to clear up this confusion, for it can catch and hold, so to speak, the different move- ments in the swing wnich are impos- sible to the eye. When one address: es the ball preparatory to hitting it he usually indulges in a preliminary moveme calléd the waggle. All good playePs- do this. If the reader does not, then he had hetter start, for without the waggle little pro- gress can he made. It simply means making the club pass hack and forth over the ball a few times. The movement should he done ex- clusively with the hands. The club head will make a small segment of the are of the real swing. Although the movement is done with the hands solely, it affects the forearms, legs. and in fact is felt all over the hody. It prepares and tunes up ms | whole body for the swing. It seems as difficult to hit a golf ball without | a waggle as 'it does to pitch a hase-! ball without a windup. Before one | set of muscles can he set in opera- | tion, others have to be prepared, | and this seems to he the purpose of | the waggle, If one holds the club about they middle of the grip, the exposed part in making the waggle should pass under both wrists. If the end ofl the shaft hits the wrists the waggle | is wrong. In general terms, anal- ysis of the movements of the wag- gle shows that the right hand breaks at the wrist joint, whereas the left does not break at the wrist joint, | but turns at the elbow or is a fore | arm movement. The movements of | the waggle are practically those of the swing proper, with this qualifi- | cation, that in the waggle they are) more acute, covering a smaller are| than .that of the complete swing. The | swing should he commenced imme- | liately after the waggle finished, otherwise any henefit of the waggle will be lost. In fact the waggle and | the swing are to be thought one continuous movement In the swing proper one is =om - times adyised to turn the face of the citih away from the ball immediate ly. This is dangerous advice 11 the left hand is held midway oh the shaft, of perhaps better still, with the knuckles of the first and second fingers visible to their owner, the| less one turns the face of the elub | the better. In the waggle the left forearm turns sharply, but in the swing prpper this turning of the forearm is small, and is dis tributed over the whole back--=wing. In the first foot of the | back swing the face of the club goes back almost square to the ball, and | as the club face must be square to | the hall at impaet, prudence would | is of as | TH OMPSON, AMATEUR CHAMPION F CANADA. | de Essentials away as little as possible, If one examines the left hand at the ad- dress (where the first two knuckles are visible and then examines it at the top of the swing, very little dif ference is noted, At the top of the hack swing the left hund hreaks a little at the wrist to allow the elub to get into a hitting position behind the head. The movement of the right and arm is somewhat different. The right arm breaks at the elbow and slips around the body. At the same time the right hand breaks at the wrist in the movement which is known as extension. This move: ment should he called a flick is top. when there is also a further movement similar to that of the left hand, usually called ahduction, which simply means that both hands break at the wrists, wnich permits the club to fall in behind the head at the top of the swing. In the down swing the left arm, which is practically straight, has lit- tle to do but remain this way and do all it can to make the swing of the club swift As pointed out hy Mr. Croome, the more the left avg and the club shalt are able to fori one straight line all times, the better, The right hand stays in its extend- ed position until the last couple of feet of the swing before impact, when the reversing of the extended right hand speeds up the swing ma- terially This 'movement is often scribed as the flick of the wrists The left arm is practically straight | long before this, and why the move- ment should he called a flick is hard to understand, for it is simply the natural reversing of the right hand. There should be no conscious | turning over of the right forearm at impact unless one wishes to smother the ball. The face of the club must meet the ball squarely Do not try to make the ve more difficult by | artificially tunring the forearms. for in the swings of experts little of this ent hand ga is pin What happens after impact is of very little consequence except that | relaxation should take place natur- ally. Remember that it is the speed with which the elub head is trave ling at impact that is the important point, and anything which increases this is to be encouraged If one learns to wag and then, commences the swing per immediately thereafter in ¢ gle properly, | pro- the ance, | cellent address, and soios were ren- | dered by Miss Annie Ford, Toronto, GREYBIRDS WIN / EXHIBITION GAME Lindsay Greybirds opened the sea- son at home Tuesday afternoon with an exhibition game against Uxbridge, the Greybirds winning by 11 to 3, Oulette, on the rubber for Lindsay, was in old-time form. Mark, last year with Simcoe (Toronto) twirled a good game for the visitors. The line-up: Uxbhridge--Hyslop, ¢; Croshy, 1b; Forsyth, 3b; Mark, p; Heard, rf; l.ott, 2h; Johnston, ss; Stevens, If; Littlejohn, cf. Lindsay--Brownscombe, ss; Wil- liamson, If; Coombs, 1b; B, Cum- mings, ¢; H. Cummings, 3b; McMa- hon, rf; Ashton, Zh; Richman, cf; Oulette, p; Allin, cf, Nearby Places : (Continued from page 4) ENNISKILLEN Mr. McKinley, Whithy, visited at Mr, John Pye's. Don't forget anniversary services Sunday and May 24th. Mr. and Mrs, John Metcalfe, Osh- awa, visited at his sister's, Mrs, C. Stewart, ; There will be a foothall game here Saturday evening, May 20th, be- tween Sollna and Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Mr. Addison Bradley and Master Gordon, Whithy, at Mr. Wm. Oke's, Mrs. W. J. Stainton, Mrs. H. J. ton Stainton, Mrs. H. J. Werry and Miss Alma Werry spent Sunday in Orono. Mr. Oscar Silversides. Mr. and Miss Ferguson, Mr. and Miss Brent, Uxbridge, spent the week-end at Dr. Ferguson's. ZION Mothers' Day was observed in the church here on Sunday morning, when a good crowd were in attend- Rev. Mr. Jones gave an ex- most natural way possible, I do not think he will find much trouble with the wrists. (Copyrighted, British and Press, Limited.l REGENT Ao weno. Mary Pickford "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Colonial in seem to indieate that it he turned | One Test of Good Meat is its ability to keep its flavor, wholesomeness icebox. Any cooked will keen well, but it hest uncooked cuts to retain all its prime qualities including * color in artificial cold. Our meats stand this test because they are the Best, ATKINSON nderness and your it takes the 12 Charch St. Phone 935 Miss Hilda Langmaid and Mrs. Thos, Martin, Zion. Mr. and Mrs, James Cameron and Ray spent Sunday in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Stainton. Miss Annie Ford, Toronto, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Martin. The men of the neighborhood are having a bee this week shingling the church and Mr. Newton Edgar and men "decorators," Oshawa, are fix- ing up the interior. Things ought to look pretty nice by anniversary. The Salem young people expect to give a play "here on the Monday night following the anniversary, * Miss Hilda Langmaid sang a solo in King 8t. Church on Sunday even- ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Langmaid, Miss Crews and Mrs. Gi hompson also attended the service, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vivian and Eleanor spent Sunday at Wm. Viv- ian's and 8. G. Chant's. MME, BROCHU LIVED ON VICHY AND MILK DIET But Now Montreal Woman Eats Anything and Feel Fine All the Time--Gives Tanlac Full Credit. "For nearly five months before taking Tanlac I had to live on milk and vichy water alone." said Mme. Louisa Brochu, 1366 Amity St., Montreal, Que, "I suffered so mucn me past two years I was almost a wreck. My in- digestion was so bad I was almost afraid to eat for "everything dis- agreed withhme. My liver got to troubling me, too, and pains in my side nearly run me wild. Nearly every night my sleep was hroken hy terrible headaches. "I took the first bottle of Tanlac to please my husband, who worried over my case, but my second bottle I took of my own accord for I was bé- ginning to feel so fine. I have a good appetite now, eat anything, and have no more trouble from pains or sleeplessness. I think Tanlac is wonderful." Tanlac is sold gists, ' by all good drug- VWAT TQ - a SNe, ROYAL W ANY pena ---- 5 RO RR EE a a a a SSS SS CUT PLUG SMOKING TOBAC PSS SSS ara SN RY RovaL Navy EE NE Ei EES ISSSSS - (0 Tras asaaass dil Tama sa sas mma ama ------- MOTHER SAVES DAUGHTER'S HEALTH Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Both Mother and Daughter Lumsden, Saskatchewan--"My | mother had taken Lydia E. Pink- | ham's Vegetable Compound and when | I needed something for my periods I took it and got good results. I recom- { mend it to women with any female troubles and I know other women | who have been helped by it end do | the same."--Mgs. Max Rerzes, Lums- den, Saskatchewan. | Many cases like this come to our notice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is often recommended {| by the mother and the grandmother | too, for bear in mind, it has been helping women for nearly fifty years. Women Tell Each Other In your own neighborhood are women who know the value of this wonderful medicine and they talk to one another about it. So if you are | troubled with pains and irregulari- ties, a tired feeling, nervous and sleepless spells, or have other annoy- | ing symptoms caused by some female trouble, you have only to ask some neighbor what she thinks of your raking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . OY URINE ou Connotmay gS how Eres ar me Ri ames you iisep your Clear rite for ~ A salem dit "w ae For sale in Oshawa by Ji & Lovell, 8. R. Smith, P. Beattie and W. H. Karn,