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SA is RS ggindind RE NE 1 PAGE FOUR fe et ------ tr pe --ene ey OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922 nN Sporting World pa -- 4 gy > 'Lind And yo Clash To-morrow Many Oshawa Fans Expected To See Game--Laocals, Play Winners Saturday The interest of Oshawa ball fans ' for the most part will centre in Lin- dsay to-morrow afternoon, where Peterboro and Lindsay will be battl- ing to see which team will tie Oshawa for the leadership of the first half of the schedule of the C. O, B. A.. Mr. E. Parsons, president of the Lea- gue, announced yesterday that Osh- awa will meet the winner of the 'to-morrow"s match in a sudden death game in Cobourg on Saturday after- noon, the game to commence at three o'clock. It is thought that this Sat- urday game will draw a good crowd as fans are expected to be in the Ferry Town frbm Oshawa, Bowman- 'ville, Port Hope, Peterboro, Cobourg and Belleville, Lindsay had timated its willing- ness, if it should happen to win to- morrow's game, to toss a coin to see where the' play-off should be staged. Either Oshawa or Lindsay was agree- able to them but as a driving meet is being held here on Saturday, it was not possible to accede to Lind- say's offer and the executive has or- ,dered the game to Cobourg.. Oshawa at the present time is lead- ing the league with eleven wins and three losses while Peterboro and Lin- dsay are tied for second place with ten victories and three defeats. whichever team wins to-morrow's game will be on even ier:m:ms with Oshawa and will then participate in the play-off, But while Oshawa's interest will be in the fown on the banks of the Scugog to-morrow, no one in Oshawa is doing any worrying over the result, as all are confident that the local ball tossers can romp away with either the Greybirds or the Porridge Eaters, in Cobourg on Saturday. One Armed Champ. Pocket Billiard Player in Town Frank Burns,, of Shenandoah, Pa., champion one-armed pocket billard player of the world, is in town for a few hours, and is giving exhibitions of trick shots and a match at Georg Lakas pool room at 7.30 o'clock this evening. Burns last visited Oshawa about two years ago. Burns has about 50 trick shots of which he is a thorough master. He has a high run of 95 balls in continu- ous pocket billiards. Roy Wilson, Local Ball Player, Has Collar Bone Broken Roy ("Buck') Wilson, Bruce St., first baseman of Oshawa's Central Ontario League baseball team lies in the Oshawa General Hospital with a fracture of the right collar bone, sus- tained on Saturday morning shortly after ten o'clock. "Buck," who is a car tester at General Motors, was engaged in driv- ing a Chevrolet chassis near the ship- ping room when the car struck the loading platform. The chassis have no seats and it is necessary to stand on the running board when driving them. "Buck" was in this postion when he saw the crash coming and made a jump to avold being injured. The car was forced back about twenty feet through the force 'of the impact while the driver sustained a broken bone when he jumped. Dr. F. J. Fin- nigan was called to attend the in- jured man and had him removed to the hospital. It is expected that he will be able to leave the institution this week. League Executive Meets To-morrow A meeting of the executive of the Central Ontario Baseball League will be held in Port Hope on Thursday morning, starting at 10 o'clock. The officers of the association will wind up the business of the first half of the schedule and appoint a committee to draw up the schedule for the second half of the season. The financial re- port of the Peterboro-Lindsay game, to be played tomorrow afternoon, will also be presented. This is the re-play of a protested game and the gate receipts are being split three ways, with the League one of the organizations in the money. Jack Dempsey is Going Through Oshawa » Some Day This Week Jack Dempsey, world's heavy- weight boxing champion and Stanis- laus Zbysko, ex-champion heavy- weight wrestler, will be passing through Oshawa some day this week, Homing Pigeon Club Re-Organized Last Monday evening the Oshawa Homing Pigeon Club was re-organiz- ed and the following officers elected: President--Dr. G, M. Trewin, Vice-President--W, HE, Babe, Bec.-Treas,--W. G. J. Rowe, The club has decided to fly the east course to Quebec city and the first race will he flown July 29. Great enthusiasm is again in evid- ence this year and some good races are anticipated, This club has been flying birds for the past four year: ani some first class long distance racing pigeons have been developed, 80 that prospects look very good for this season. Reformer Staff (Continued from page 1) curves in the second and third in nings, he gave it up in the fourth He was relieved by Clancy, who had lots of speed but little control. Be cause of the agility of the opposing batsmen only one of them got te base on a dead ball off Clancy's of ferings, Graham did the heaving fo: the Press Room nine. His bullet lik« offerings were sufficient to enablc him to last the six innings. That ithe batsmen of both teams hit hard when they did connect was horne ont by the fact that the covers were knocked off half a dozen balls. The Preps Room Office nine had a scare in the fifth, when they put Morris, a pinch hitter, in to solve Clancy's offerings. It is rumored that the Composing Room is protest- ing the game, because of their op- ponents using Hopkins, an imported player. The score by innings was: -- Press Room 151111--10 Composing Room ...411031--10 Batteries: --Graham and Cowan; Fry, Clancy and Rorabeck. Umpire--A. Livesey. The teams were: -- Composing Room--Rorabeck, Fry, Rogers, Lacombe, Zeihr, Clancy, Burden, T. Wilson, G. Wilson, Hans- field. Office, Press Room,--Davis, Gra- ham, McNiell, Martin, Cowan, Wager, Porter, Brasley, Hopkins. For those to whom baseball is a bore, the committee in charge of ithe program--Misses F. Foskett, R. Vokes, and Messrs. T. Wilson, H. Davis, and J. Fry--had arranged for tennis and many interesting singles and doubles were indulged in during the afternoon ad evening. While no new Canadian fecords were estab- lished--the contestants aver this was because of the ground being rough and not through any fault of theirs --some good games were enjoyed. C M. Mundy and A. R. Alloway decid- ed the court was not fast enough for the speedy game they intended '« play, so this event was postponed until a later date. : The races, which included at least one class for every one present, were keenly contested, and as usual, en GEE DIS GINK'S GETTIN' MY SIGNALS CROSSED' In the baseball game at The Re- former picnic. on Saturday Clancy pitching for. the composing room re- fused to follow the advice of Back- stop Rorabeck, which kept his team from breaking the tie. joyed to the full. The main critic ism of this part of the program was directed at G. A. Martin, it being al- Jeged that to win the men's 100 yard dash he had used his elbows as well as his legs to retain his lead. The results of the races were ar follows: Ballon Race--Gwendola Hewson. Three Legged Race--A. R. Allo- way and Reta Vokes. Boot Race--Leola Fulton. Men's 100 yd. Dash--G. A. Martin. Coat Race--Mr. and Mrs. H. Rora- back. Poughnut Eating Contest--Alma Hieks. Girls' 50 yd. dash--Hester Vokes. Free for all Race--H. Rorabeck. Half Mile Race--G. McNeil. Little Girls' Race--Norah Mundy. The picnickers returned home shortly after dark, bringing with them pleasant memories, and a cer- tain amount of stiffness, to remind them of the happy outing. BREWING TROUBLE , A little brew may raise much ado. Petes Take a Double Header Trim Leaside | 3 Heckman Successfully Does Iron Man Stunt By Winning Both Games When Peterboro romped home with two wins over Leaside in the Lift Lock city on Saturday after- noon, and Lindsay left Cobourg on the same day with another scalp un- der her belt, the scrap for the lead- ership of the Central Ontario League hecame more interesting than ever, Peterboro and Lindsay still have a game to play in Lindsay to- morrow and the winner will then be on even terms with Oshawa. Two thousand basebdll fans saw the games in Peterboro which made the first double header bill ever pre- sented in this circuit, The Petes won the first game handily with the score of 5-1 but in the second Lea- side tightened up and Peterboro only won with a one run margin, the final tally being 3-2. Heckman, the Petes' pitching ace, pulled the iron man stunt of twirling both games, and winning each one, Leaside, on the other hand, used two flingers, Ma- guire ahd Shaw, First game: Leaside .... Peterboro Second game: Leaside .... .... . Peterboro ...... Down in Cobourg as the double header was being stag- ed in Peterboro Lindsay was fighting it out with Dick Turpin's tribe and successfully endeavoring to keep in the running with Peterboro and Osh- awa, The final score was 5-1 in favor of the Greybirds. Bowman- ville and Port Hope were billed to hook up in Port Hope on Saturday afternoon also but they failed to meet. The standing of the teams in the league following Saturday's games is now as follows: Team Oshawa ... .... ... Lindsay ... .. Peterboro .... Cobourg .... .... Belleville .... ... peice D3 Port Hope .... .... coin 3 Leaside .... .... ...... 3 Bowmanville ... ... 1 B Won Lost P.C. § | 3 786 10 3 770 10 3 770 8 5 HT72 A417 9 12 North of (Continued from page 2) "Shall I explain "' Mr. Brooks sug- gested. "You'd understand--and you might be able to help. I don't as a rule believe in bringing business into the home, but this bothers me. I hate to see a good thing go wrong." "Explain, by all means," Hazel promptly replied. "If I can help, I'll be glad to." "Thank you." Mr. Brooks polish- ed his glasses industriously for a second and replaced them with pains- taking exactitude. "Now--ah--this is the situation: When the company was formed, five of us, including your husband, took up enough stock to fin- ance the preliminary work of the un- dertaking. The remaining stock, seventy-five thousand dollars in amount, was left in the treasury, to be held or put on the market as the situation warranted. With the first clean-up, Bill forwarded facts and figures to show that we had a pro- perty far beyond our greatest ex- pectations. And, of course, we saw at once that the th:ng was ridicu- lously undercapitalized. "So we held a meeting and author- ized the secretary to sell stock. Nat- urally, your husband wasn't cogniz- ant of this move, for the simple rea- son that there was no way of reach- ing him--and his interests were thoroughly protected, anyway. The stock was listed on Change. A good bit was disposed of privately. We now have a large fund in the treas- ury. It's a cinch. We've got the pro- perty, and it's rich enough to pay dividends on a million. The decision of the stockholders is unanimously for enlargement of the capital stock. You understand? You follow me?" "Certainly," Hazel answered. "But what is the difficulty, Bill?" "Bill is opposed to the whole plan," he said, pursing up his lips with evi- dent disapproval of Bill Wagstaff and all his works. "He seems to feel that we should not have taken this step. He declares that no more stock must be sold, that there must be no enlargement of capital. In little one-horse way we started. And that would be a shame. We could make the Free Gold Mining Com- pany the biggest thing on the map, and put ourselves on Easy street." of real regret. "Bill's a fine fellow," "and one of my best friends. matter. this. fact, that we must peg along in the He spread his hanes in a gesture he said, But he's a hard man to do business with. He takes a very peculiar view of the I'm afraid he'll queer the company if he stirs up trouble over That's why I hope you'll use whatever influence you have, to in- duce him to withdraw his opposi- Trotting Races at. Oshawa lovers of the 'Royal Sport" will have an opportunity to see some of the fastest horses in this districts in action next Saturday af- ternoon when a racing meet is to be held at Alexandra Park, under the auspices of the Oshawa Driving Club. A fine bill has been prepared and the purses are such as will at- tract the best on this circuit. Many outside horses are expécted to come in for the meet and most of these which participated in the sports at Port Hope last Saturday will be here this coming week end. The meet commences at 2.30 p.m. and there will be 2.30, 2.20 and 2.15 classes, with a purse of $250 for each class. The rules of the Canadian Trotting and Racing Association will govern, All entries must be in the hands of Mr, €. E. Thomas, Collector of Customs, hefore noon on July 22, The track is .in excellent eondition and with the price of admission only 50 cents, it is expected that a large crowd of lovers of fine horse flesh will be on hand. Regiment Are Eliminated By Guelph Team With One Player on Sick List Locals Were Unable to . Hold Own The Taylor-Forbes soccer team of Guelph, earned the right to enter the final for the Ontario District cham- pionship in the competition for the Connaught Cup, when they defeated Oshawa in the Royal City by four goals to none on Saturday afternocn. The 34th Ontario Regiment F.C. left last Saturday morning for Guelph, to play the Taylor Forbes team in the Ontario semi-final for the Connaught Cup. The game whs staged at Exhibition Park, and was called for 5 o'clock, but owing to the field being used by a baseball team, in a game that wa: delayed, the football match did not commence for an hour later. The so)dier boys certainly did not feel in the best of condition, and a short time after the kick-off one of their players was compelled to leave the field hopelessly sick, which left the team severely crippled, and they were forced to play a one-back game. i After twenty minutes of hard fight- ing the Guelph boys put in their first goal, and before half time had scored another three. ' In the second half the Regiment boys, knowing that their chances of scoring were remote, withdrew a for- ward player and played a defensive game, preventing fhe Guelph boys from scoring again, although several attempts were made. Several times the Oshawa boys , broke away, but with a weakened forward line, were unadie to find the net. So Oshawa"s attempt to se- cure a high place in race for the Connaught Cup has come to an end. The Regt. team was: Forwards, R. Telford, F. Williams, W. Dodd, C. Morrison, J. K. Cowan; half backs, C. Kerr, T. Mitchell, H. Edwards; backs, T. Gillett, H. Wood; goal, J. Waugh. Last night Ulster United eliminat- ed the Taylor-Forbes eleven by a score of 3-1 and are expected to meet the Grenadier Guards of Quebec. FINDING MARKETS Adelaide Chronicle: The cheerful doctrine used to be preached that surpluses always find markets, but matters in these days of fierce com- petition do not arrange themselves so simply as that. To safeguard present and future irrigation set- tlers, markets abroad must be as- sured in populous countries. The game in the Church Leagu« between the Christian Church and the A.Y.P.A., which was scheduled for last night, was called off owing to the rain. /The battle will be fought out on Friday night and will be an interesting one as these two aggregations are now tied for the leadership of the league. Park on' Saturday Sport Comment Oshawa Bowlers were represented at the bowling tournament of the Withrow Lawn Bowling Club held in Toronto on Saturday, by Mr, D. A, J. Swanson's rink, The local bow- lers lost their first game in the com- petition for the Mayor Maguire Trophy to Mr. G, Holmes' rink of Withrow. In the consolation series the Oshawa bowlers won their first three games but lost ithe fourth. There were 64 rinks in the tourney and there would have been as many more if there had been enough greens available for play. Mr. Swan- son's rink is composed of:--D, A, J. Swanson, skip; 8. Wood, vice skip; A. Walton, lead and L. Stevenson, second, ---- Oshawa, who up to Saturday led the second division of the T. & D football league, lost to Telfers at Alexandra Park on Saturday after- noon, coming out on the short end of the 5-0 score. As a result of thi: defeat for Oshawa, Cowans and the G.A.U.V. now share the top positior in the second division, The batting and fielding averages of the players in the Central Ontario Baseball League will not be avail- able this week but will possibly he Fready for publication next week, stat- ed Jack Nott, secretary of the league, when speaking to The Reformer, The umpires for tomorrow's game in Lindsay between Péterboro and the Greybirds, will be Rosevear of Port Hope, and McDonald of To- ronto. Due to the Inciemency of the wea- ther last night, the game scheduled in the Town League between Chevro- let and Fittings did not come off, It is probable that this battle will be staged next Monday night, weather permitting. The broken shouider bone which "Buck" Wilson has at present, will no doubt keep him out of Central League baseball for the remainder of the season. "Buck" is a familiar fig- ure all around the circuit, where his stature has attracted much attention to him at first base. Ray Belding no doubt will cover the initial sack from now on. The locals have won the last six games. They have only to win two more to cop the championship for the first half.--Pe'erboro Examiner. In eight games played on the home diamond only twelve runs have been scored against the Petes, against thirty-nine scored by them, and every game was won by the locals. No team has scored more than thres runs in any one game and in no game did the locals score less than threc runs.--Peterboro' Examiner, In the five from home the locals have scored games played away sixteen runs and had sixteen scored against them.--Peterboro' Examiner. Peterborough and Oshawa are the only teams in the league which have not had at least one shut out regis- tered against them while Port Hop« the list with blanks marked up on the book. --Peterhoro' Examiner. leads three FAL BURNS CAN NOW WALK WITHOUT ANYBODY'S AID Gains Ten Pounds and Is Back on Job After Many Months of Suffering -- Gives Tanlac Full Credit. 2 "I was 'almost helpless when I started on Tanlac but after taking the first bottle I was able to walk around without help and I now call myself a well man once more," said David Burns, 10 Nairn Ave., To- ronto, Ont. the last one developed into pleuro- pneumonia and almost finished me. fund to operate successfully. "If Bill mentions 1(, ed, rising. office. It's his own time, carry out these plans. big thing for all of us. A big thing I assure you. (TO BE CONTINUED) Distributes the risk a little more, that's all, and gives the company a vou might suggest that he look into the matter a little more fully before he takes any definite action," Brooks conclud- "I must get down to the interests I'm thinking of, as much as my own. Of course, he couldn't block a reorgan- ization--but we want to satisfy him in every particular, and, at the Jame 'Ss a After I did pull through, my whole system was out of order, my stom- ach was all upset and I ate so little that I lost considerable weight. 1 was 80 weak and run down that I couldn't walk around alone and was simply a burdem to myself and friends. I worried over my condi- tion until I was about the most dis- couraged man you ever saw. "Well, sir, since taking Tanlac, I've picked up ten pounds, am work- ing hard every day and feel so well it seems like starting life over again. I think the whole world should know about Tanlac." Tanlac is sold by all good drug- |gists. oom ¥ a -- -- "But," Hazel murmured, in some | his "I had two attacks of the 'flu' and CHRIST AND JUDGMENT Schiller the German poet, wrote these words: "The world of history is the, world of judgment." By that he meant that when we live too close to people or events we cannot estimate them at their true value, But time and distance will give the right perspective. By ques- tionable means a man makes what is called a great success, and dazzled by that success his contemporaries shut their eyes to the means hy which the end was obtained. But history, looking at the whole scheme, and seeing the results not only of the end, but also of the means, réal- ize that what at the moment seemed a brilliant success was in reality a colossal failure. In the early months of the year 1812, not only his admirers, but also his enemies were almost unanimous in declaring that Napoleon Buona- parte was the most brilliantly suc- cessful man in history, He had reached the climax of his marvellous career, and the world, hypnotized by the glory of it forgot the nature of the steps by which he had ascended and proclaimed him the child of des- tiny. Before that year was done his gigantic structure of world em- pire had begun to crumble into ruins; and we who live one hundred and ten years later 'realize that his life which then seemed such a transcend- ent success was in reality a ghastly failure. History has passed its judg- ment upon him. A few years before the great war, the students of a great American uni- versity were asked to choose what they thought to be the ideal state of the modern world. By a large majority they selected Germany. Fascinated by her disciplined effic- iency, her warlike preparedness and boastfulness, these sons of a free republic chose as their ideal state the most autocratic empire in the world. Within less than a dozen years their ideal state had flung it- self at the throat of an unsuspecting world, and, met by the indignation and desperation of humanity, was thrown back shattered and broken. Today the enchantment of Germany's superficial brilliance has passed from us, and we know the causes of her downfall. History has passed judg- ment upon her methods. Nowhere has Schiller's words been more completely fulfilled than in his own country. "The world of history is the world of judgment." He would have said the same thing just as truly if he had written: "Tha standard of Christ is the standard of judgments." Search the history of Napoleon, and estimate the causes of his fail- ure. They will be found to be in faithlessress, his cruelty, his once BRING US YOUR FILM Developing Printing How you want it. When you want it. Every film and print re- ceives the careful attention of an expert. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell-- F. W. Thompson pride, his disregard of the rights of humanity, his will. "To wade through a slaughter to a throne, And shut the gates of mercy on mankind." Every one was violation of the teachings of Christ, He set at de- flance the standards of Christ, and by the standards of Christ has he been judged. Look at the case of Germany. In spite of her state sup- port of Christianity, and in spite of the kaiser's spurious piety, Germany as a state had practically repudiated the whole teaching of Christ and laughed out of court His altruistic principles. The law of brotherhood had no meaning outside of the Teu- tonic race, The Golden Rule had no application to the affairs of this rough world. By her overweening ambition, by her broken treaties, by her deliberately-planned 'frightful- ness," by the oppression of the rul- ing classes who "ground the faces of the poor," she made mock of the standards of Christ, and by those standards of Christ has she been judged. The "pale Galilean," the "ineffec- tual dreamer of Nazareth," as men have called Him, is the One. with whom every nation, and every in- dividual must eventually reckon and by His standard must every one be judged. Men think that they can avold Him, that they can neglect Him, that they can close the door on Him and be done with Him. They cannot. All history is reiterating that it is impossible. Judas thought when he sold his Master for thirty pieces of silver that Christ's whole mission on earth was a fiasco, a burst bubble, and that he would never meet Him again, Instead Christ was more terribly real to him after that event than before it. Judas still met Him. He met Him in conscience (Continued on page 5) ...REGENT... MON. TUES. & WED. BIG happiness-romance in which the Good Luck Star is supported by lovely A Leatrice Joy and the five cutest kiddies you ever saw. Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday AGNES AYRES in "The Ordeal" USUAL PRICES EWMARTIN| "oie THEATRE The Coolest Spot in Town d Wednesday Farewell Week of The Milton-St. Clair Players Presenting "Bought and Paid For" 2 Hours of Solid Laughter FRIDAY THURSDAY) "The Girl He When it comes to being "kickful," there's no brew like home. Make homebrew while the moon shines. The stronger the drink the greater the "think." One swallow does not make a sum- mer but it may make a mean fall-- according to "Brewing Trouble" of the "Aesop's Film Fables" series. Revenue officers often find the still where busy hands homebrew. Wishing for a jug filleth not the probably Thursday, as they make their way between Kingston and Kit- chener. Both at present are on a tour of Ontario, and both are billed to appear in their respective classes in the Limstone and the Rubber cit- ies. . On July 19 the Great War Veterans of Kingston are staging an athletic carnival in which, among other num- bers, Dempsey will hook up with Larry Williams, while Zbysko will spend half an hour on the mat with George Walker of Fort William, the Canadian heavyweight wrestler. NO CHANGE AT ALL The Angler -- Is this a public lake my man The Inhabitant -- Aye. The Angler --Then it wont be a crime if 1 land a fish? The Inhabitant -- No; it'll be a miracle.--Edinburgh Scotsman. perplexity, "from what little I know of corporations, I don't see how he can set up any difficulty. How can he stop you from taking any line of action whatever?" "Oh, not that at all," Brooks hast- ily assured. "Of course, we can out- vote him, and put it through. But we want him with us, don't you see? We've a high opinion of his ability.' He's the sort of man who gets re- sults; practical, you know; knows mining to a T. Only he shies at our financial method. And if he began any foolish litigation, or silly rumors got started about trouble among the «ompany officers, it's bound to hurt the stock. It's all-right, I assure you. We're not foisting a wildcat on the market. We've got the goods. Bill admits that. It's the regular method, not only legitimate, but good finance. Every dollar's worth .of stock sold has the value behind it. SATURDAY! Bigger and Better Than Ever COUNTRY STORE k WEDNESDAY PICTURES STARTING 7.15 25C rox ow ious 3DC FOR ONE ADMISSION Oshawa Firemen's Demonstration August 7-8-9 Special Prizes for Decorations For Best Dar Window and For Best Decorated Residence, First Prize $30.00; Second Prize $20.00 Judges to be appointed by convention in Session 444 Could not Buy" A The Big Fun Show AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY ug. A few swallows of homebrew may make a man think he's a "bird" of a "high-flyer." What's worth brewing at worth brewing aell. A little brewing now and then is experimented by lots of men. A little moonshine now and then often tarries the worst of men.-- Aesop's Film Fables." all is Stirting Monday, Next Week. 10c--Feature Pictures Only Will Be Shown--20¢