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8) PAGE EIGH1 =a. RF THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929 Printers Guild May be Able To Play in Oshawa League Pickering Entry Must First be Refused by South On- tario League -- Means of Raising Funds Decided Upon and Will be in Ac tion Soon The weekly meeting of Oshawa City and Industrial Softball League last night brought to light many important questions, the majority of which dealt with financial prob- lems. Though the League is in no financial difficulties there is a small balance which is by no means sufficient to start the sea- son in the right way, A way of raising funds was suggested sim- ilar to the way used by the juv- eniles last year and it was decided to start the campaign in the near future. An application from Pickering for entrance in the intermediate series was the cause of much dis- cussion. This entry is Allan Morris of the Pickering Press or Printers Guild, as they are anxious to play in Oshawa this summer the entry was accepted on condition that this Pickering entry was previous- ly refused a berth in the County League. The motion to accept the Printers Guild under such circum- stances met with the approwal of all representatives present. As was previously stated in these columns, the certificates were on hand and were and will be handed out to the team man- agers on payment of their entry fees. Last night's meeting "sold" a number of these sets of certifi- cates. Details of the O.A.S.A. conclave held last Friday at which there were a number of local league representatives present were ex- plained after which the meeting was adjourned. TWO OSHAWA TEAMS INT. & D. Toronto, Apr. 3.--At last night's meeting of the directors of the sen- jor Toronto and District Football association twelve clubs were ad- mitted to the major league. The Oshawa General Motors club sent a representative to the meeting to present an application to the major league and after hearing his ex- planation of the situation the club was accepted. The eleven other clubg are: 48th Highlanders, Osh- awa City, Mimico Beach, Lanca- shire, Canadian General Electric, the Barlscourt Kenwoods, Sunder- land, Beaches United, Congasco, Mimicp Rovers and Crescents. The directors placed S. Brown of C.N.R. in good standing. The Avondale F.C. was instruct- ed. that it must pay their dues of $26 on or before April 8. The team to meet Holly Carbure- tors will be selected at next Mon- day's meeting. Interim Injunction Is Granted Toronto Livestock Exchange (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Apr. 3.--The Toronto Livestock Exchange won the first skirmish of their battle with the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture over the establishment of trust accounts for the protection of live stock drovers and shippers, when it was granted an interim in- junction by Mr. Justice Jeffrey at Osgoode Hall here today. This injunction, returnable Apr. 10, restrains H. 8. Arkell, Domin- jon Live Stock Commissioner, J. M. McCallum, head of the stock yards service. for the dominion, and C. C. Lyster, Toronto, repre- sentative of the live stock branch, from interfering with the business of the exchange or from carrying on business on the exchange floor or in their yards. HOCKEY RESULTS Last night's hockey games Te- sulted as follows: CANADIAN LEAGUE 'Windsor 2 Detr "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION xTulsa 3 St. Paul... 1 x--Tulsa wins championship, PACIFIC COAST xVancouver ... 4 Seattle --..... 2 xVancouver wing championship. Hamilton Men Improve Positions Philadelphia, Apr. 3.--Thomas B. Ellis and Philip Granville, both of Hamilton, Ont,, finished twelfth and fourteenth, respectively, yes- terday in the third leg of C. C. Pyle's bunion derby. The jaunt of 29 miles from Trenton, N.J., to Philadelphia, Pa., was covered in 4:27:55 hours by Ellis and 4:46:2 by Granville, Ellis stands twelfth in elapsed time with a total of 14.35:40 hrs. Granville is fifteenth with 15:02. Paul Simpson of Burlington, N. C., took the lead by finishing 4th in the 29-mile run from Trenton, N.J., to Frankford, northeast Phil- adelphia, He far outdistanced Juul Cools, a Belgian runner, who had led the pack by the marrow margin of 45 seconds at the start of the laps. Cools is now in eleventh place. Simpson's elapsed time is 12:20: 17 hours, Herbert Hederman of Australia is second with a total of 12:34:43 hours for the three days. Troy Trimble of Bakerstied, Cal. breezed into Philadelphia first yes- terday, covering thethird lap in 3: 38:40 hours, He started slowly but pulled u patthe close and passed Herbert Hederman of Australia who had led most of the day. Hede- man was second in 3:39. HOWLEY EXPECTS BETTER PITCHING FROM STEWART St. Louis, Apr. 3.--Dan Howley, manager of the St. Louis Browns, in an extended, interview, tells why he thinks his entry will go as high in the American League race this year. He expects better pitching from Stewart, who has improved in health; from Jack Ogden, whose stance on the slab has been chang- ed, and from Sam Gray, who has recovered from old injuries that handicapped him. Also, Howley looks for better catching. The broken leg of Wally Schang suffer- ed has entirely healed. Howley says, he wasn't certain of any of his outfield at the start last year. Now he hag six men, all in shape from whom to pick. Howley thinks he will have better men on the bench for all departments this sea- son than he had to use last year in most of the games his team played. J. GILL GARDNER IS NEW PRESIDENT OF BROCKVILLE CO. Brockville, Ont., April 3.--The names of Rt. Hon. George P. Gra- ham, and George T. Fulford were today added to the directorate of the Brockville Loan and Savings Company, J. Gill Gardner being elected president of the company in succession to the late D. W. Downey, and C. S. Crossitt being elected vice president. FIRST HALF YEARLY INSTALMENT IN THE REPARATIONS MADE Berlin, April 8.--The first half- yearly: instalment of interest in in- dustrial debentures for the fifth reparations year was handed yes- terday to the agent general for re- parations, The amount was 160, 000,000 marks (approximately $37,600,000). SELECTED 11 Celina Street All Weather Tire Shop ROY WILLMOTT DEALER | Phone 2462 toyour Goodyear Dealer Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED FOR GOODYEAR TIRES Simcoe St. 8. hone 900 Moffatt Motor Sales *A STOCK OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 915 Strikes, Spares and Blows At Local Alleys The roll off for the fifteen dol- lar prize for men is to take place next Friday at the Motor City at 8 o'clock with ten high class pin toplers taking part. They are along with their scores J, Purdie 916, J, Brady 865, Peg Mackie 859, Ken Kenning 847, Gord Creamer 844, Bill O'Regan 863, H. Harner 802; Ed. Higgins 819, J, Cornish 802, W. Phillips 198. These games will bring to light some real keen competition, a little over 100 points separating the first from the last. * The Parts and Service The finals in league were rolled last night,, the Oaklands winning from the Buicks by a good mar- gin. Last Tuesday night the Buicks defeated Oldsmobile in the semi- finals in three hard fought games. Individual prize . winners were: High average, Harry Gourley 189; high single, Len Thomas 217; con- solation prize, Hub Hobart 512. x * x Motor City bowlers in the Riyer- dale Tournament were prominent in nearly every class. Gord Cream- er won the high aggregate prize at scratch taking a "fin" as the prize, In the two man team event, Milt Morris and Gord Creamer came fourth to win a handsome prize, while in the singles Peg Mackie was second with Gord Creamer third winning 1200 and 1000 respectively. * % % In the ladies' division Eileen Pipher set a new record for ladies bowling a single score of 327 in her games of Monday night in the Major League. . The finals in the Ladies' Major are to be rojled off on Monday night next between the Whirlwinds and Regular Fellows. * * * In the Times Bowling League, three teams are left to fight it out at the Recreation. The last of the regular season was rolled last night and the results put three teams in the roll-offs. The Wuzzers were the leading five with 14 points, while the Lucks Good and the O. B. J's were tied for the second honors. ARTISTS ASSEMBLE PAPAL AUTOMOBILE Interior Furnishing of Tour- ing Vehicle to be Sumptuous Rome, April 8.--A crew of art- ists arrived in Rome yesterday to assemble the luxurious appoint- ments of the Fiat automobile to be presented to Pope Piug XI. The interior will be upholstered in Ve- netian crimson silk with the Papal coat of arms and gold ornaments. The entire main seat is assigned to the Pontiff with two seats facing him for use by companions. The driver's and footman's seats are also to be gold decorated. The interior will also bear a medalion showing St. Christopher the patron saint of automobilists. The machine is not intended for highest State occasions but will be the Pope's touring automobile. The exterior of the car is enam- elled in amaratine. Artists of Tue rin, Rome and Venice are engaged on designing the coats of arms and finishings. NEWSPAPERS AS PART OF SCHOOL COURSE ADVOCATED Toronto, Apr. 3.-Daily papers as supplementary to the school course was advocated by Inspector J. F, Sullivan, London president of the inspectors' section of the Ontario Educatinal association, at the at- ternoon meeting of that depart- ment. The inspector expressed the opinion that there was impor- tant educational value in the daily press, when read in conjunction with history, civics and allied sub- Jects. Education in England was ex- plained by Inspector J. H. Putman, Ottawa, who gave an interesting de- scription of the nursery, voluntary and trade schools and the school for disciplined children, and the training college for teachers. The British government pays to the support of education in England about 50 per cent. of the total cost. Inspectors J, L. Mitchener, J. W. Marshall and J. M, Denyes discuss- ed, at length, means of encouraging Improvement 4n school accommoda- on TWO ENGLISH GIRLS ON TRIP TO "HOME AND CHICKEN FARM" Toronto, Ont., April 3.--Clad in bright sweaters, knickers, and high boots, with pack-sacks slung across their backs, Hilda Beaton and Bar- 'bara Thorning, two English girls, set out from Toronto yesterday on the first leg of their journey to "mother, home, and a new chicken farm," at Vancouver, B. C. The girls are ilding on reach- ing Hamilton toAjght. "But we won't stay there togight unless it turns bitterly cold,§ one of the girls said laughingly, eight o'clock, Last night was a bi the return visit of the 3 Oshawa League, Devils. SPORT SNAPSHOTS Yesterday we made a mistake by saying that the Jacrosse meeting elect officers for the Intermediate City Lacrosse Club was being hel the Council Chambers last night when the meeting is called for tonight to in at Another meeting of importance is that of the Oshawa Curling Club be- ing held at Welsh's Parlors at 7.30 this evening. Many important questions are to be brought up for discussion at this meeting and also the election of officers and the selection of Tankard and District Cup, Skips for the next season, A large attendance of members is urgently requested. In reports from Toronto it is stated that the Oshawa General Motors baseball team was seriously considering entering the Toronto Industrial league but at the meeting held in the Industrial Relations Monday night this suggestion of playing in the against and the teams intentions are to enter the Central Ontario League. Building on T. I .A. loop was decided night in the bowling circles the feature event being eterboro bowlers, the visitors were taken into samp in a deciding manner, winning only one game out of five. The game they won was the one played by the men's team, It was won by a small margin, The Chev. Ladies swamped the Petes by over two hundred pins in two! games after which they were entertained at the Winter Gardens and then journeyed to Jury & Lovell's for refreshments, The weekly meeting held by the Oshawa City and Industrial League was shorter than any held so far. This did not stop the officials from dis- posing of a great deal of important business as there was a number of questions that were decided in a speedy manner, Playing certificates are ready for distribution and a number of mana- gers have already paid their entry fee and secured the alloted number of certificates. Another point brought up was the application for a berth by the Printers Guild in Pickering. This was put to a motion in the form of admitting the Pickering nine pending their béing eligible to play in the According to the ruling of the O.A.S.A. a team just outside the district, such as the Printers Guild must first apply to the County League, which in this case is the South Ontario League, if they are refused a berth in the County League they are elegible to play in the Oshawa loop. This motion with its conditions was moved, seconded and passed, there- fore on the refusal of the County League to grant Al Moore and his team permission to play, the popular Blue Devil Rugby Player will be playing softball at regular intervals in Oshawa, Al says that if all this comes to pass it will be too bad for the Blue FIRST OF LADIES' FINALS GOES TO LONDON London, Apr. 3.--A strong rally in the last half enabled the Wester- velt Grads to capture the first game of the Ladies' Ontario Basketball finals by defeating the St. Cathar- ines' Girls 38 to 23 here last night. The St. Catharines teams put the Londoners out in the finals last year, but they did not show the same class as the Grads did last night. The game was played at the Central Collegiate gym before a large crowd. N.B. WOMAN WINS FINE SCHOLARSHIP Toronto, April 2. -- Miss Ellen Hemmon, B.A., of Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B., won the travelling scholarship awarded an- nually by the Canadian Federation of University women for 1929-30, it was announced here yesterday by the official of the Federation. This is the ninth award of the scholarship and is the first time it has been won by a candidate from the Maritime provinces. Miss Hemmoon is an M.A, of McGIl University, Montreal, as well as a graduate of Mount Alli- son University, where she is dean of women and instructor in the department of French. COBHAM TO GIVE AIR DEMONSTRATIONS London, April 3.--Coincident with the opening of the new In- dian air mail service, Sir Alan Cob- ham, British pilot, announced he planned to begin an airplane tour of England shortly, preparatory to giving demonstration flights throughout the country to help banish the fear of air travel. School children, accompanied by | their teachers, will be passengers on the demonstration flights, STORY Which Proves Truth to be STRANGER THAN FICTION A Story ing Adventure: Wild Northern Lands: Wilder Northern Waters: Frozen Seas: Uncharted Channels: Arctic Storms: Deaths Defied: Heroic Endurance: The Impossible Done: Dauntless Daring: High Endeavour: Vision Made Sight: Of Dreams Come True: Of Christlike Sacrifice: Of Death: Of Disease: Of Poverty. Defeated: Such is the Story to be told in St. Andrew's Church (Kindly Grant. ed) on Monday, April 8th at 8 p.m, by \ DR. PADDON. OXON. For 17 years one of the Noble Grenfell Band which has made the World Wonder. ) Tickets 50c Students 25¢ On Sale at Karn's Drug Store Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Orders for $50,000 worth of Cana- dian honey were placed in Britain during the British Industries Fair now in progress, at which Canadian agriculture is strongly represented, There are 36 co-operative credit so- cieties in operation in the Province of Alberta, and in 1928 more than $1,- 000,000 was. advanced from the pro- 'vincial government in the way of loans. Bowlers Defeat Peterboro Teams Bowling ' teams from Peterboro were the guests of the Motor City last might, repaying the visit made to the Lift Lock City a week ago. In Peterboro the men's team lost two out of ithe three games played, but won the total pins while the Chev ladies took two from the Pete girls, and also total pins. Last night both Oshawa teams cleaned up, the Chevys winning the only two games played and defeating the visitors by 240 points at the same time as the men were busy taking two of the three games played and also winning, but only by nine pins. The scores: Oshawa--Men W. Phillip .... 203 179 211-593 M. Morris +... 207 J. Purdie ....." 238 P, Mackie .... G. Creamer .. 217 135-548 1017 914 1044 2975 Peterboro--Men Total 139-612 E 155--556 C. Johnson ... 195-544 E. Duffus .... 172--662 G. . Williams ,, 158 167--592 . 922 1216 828 2966 Oshawa--Girls 42 158 V. Fulton 145 I. Goold D. Moffatt "...... Total pins--1638, Peterboro--Ladies .. Cloveson 106 120 143 213 124 706 Total pins--1398. TULSA WINS ASSOCIATION TITLE Minneapolis, Apr. 3.--Tulsa won the American Hockey Association championship here last night by de- feating St. Paul 3 to 1. The series was a best three out of five game affair, and Tulsa had won one and tied two before last night's game. The win last night cinched the title. ICKERING ENTRY PASSED PENDING REFUSAL BY COUNTY LEAGUE Windsor Wins 2-0 to Even Up Score 2 Goals in Last Period] --Play Smart Hockey and Deserve to Win Windsor, April 3.--The Canpro championship series is all knotted up at once, all as a result of a bril- liant 2-0 victory over the Detroit Olympics earned here last night by the Windsor Bulldogs. It was thelr first triumph, too, in eight Slashes with their cross-river riv- als. hough the invaders battled from the drop of the puck there was no question about the fact that Wind- sor deserved the verdict. Olym- pics were outplayed in every one of the three periods and only kept the game scoreless in the first 40 min- utes through sensational goal tend- ing by Herbie Stuart. But not even the uncanny net- minding of Stuart could save them when the desperate Bulldogs step- ped out with new vim and deter- mination in the third period. In- side four minutés, the pu.a had been whipped past the goalie twice and the game was won and lost. "Happy" Emms, who had previ- ously scored four goals in the play- offs, collected another score and gave an assist to share honors with Mike Neville. The veteran centre earned a like amount of laurels, teaming up with Emms on each of the goals, scoring one himself. Two Speedy Goals The first sucessful play came a minute after play resumed. Nev- ille worked up left wing and into the corner, passing back. "Happy" took the puck ten feet from the net and picked the corner with a terrific shot. Less than three min- utes later the same pair went up again and Emms returned Neville's pass, leaving Mike with only Stuart to beat. He stepped around the goalie and shoved the rubber into an empty goal. Cox played great hockey in the Windsor nets to stop the Olympics when they were dangerous, but his mates gave him such fine protec- tion that he was rarely called upon to meet the puck carriers alone. It was another gruelling battle and trouble threatened frequent- Iv. T¥o major sentences were Canpro Series awarded to McCabe and Fraser for slashing Windsor players over the head, while the Bulldogs drew 11 minors and Detroit eight. Needless to say, a capacity crowd of 6,000 saw thea fair with 1,500 jammed into the rush end. The third game is at Olympia on Thursday and the fourth here on Saturday. The teams: Detroit--Goal, Stuart; defense, Fraser and Rockburn; centre, Goodfellow; wings, Gillis and Fil- more; subs, Foyston, McCabe, Mc- Inenly, and Hinsperger. Windsor -- Goal, Cox; defense, Arbour and Brown; centre, Neville, wings, Ems and Carson; subs, Rod- den, Roach, Sorrell, Gregg and Bellemer. Referss--Lou Marsh and Bobby Hewitson Toronto. DEMPSEY AND FUGAZY AFTER DETROIT ARENA New York, Apr. 3,--The firm of Jack Dempsey and Humbert Fug- azy, boxing promoters, hopes to ex» tend its activities to Detroit through the purchase of the Olympia arena there. The former champion left for Detrojt last night with author ity to purchase the plant and Fugr azy intimated that they were ready to spend $1,000,000 on it. Promoter Fugazy said the pur pose behind acquiring the Detroit Olympia was to start a chain of arenas similar to that of the Madl- son Square Garden corporation je New York and Boston. His pro posed Metropolitan eoliseum in New York is to be the main part of the chain. 4 EERE Tra EE For Better Values in DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms Machinery Repairing " NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 sj.un THIS WEEK AT THE fexaff DRUG STORE WE MENTION ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS Thursday, Friday and Saturday -- April 4th--5th & 6th Rexall Remedies 50c tin Rexall Health Salts Morning Laxative 2 sr S51 80c box Rexall 25¢ pk. Red Cedar 'Flakes for Moths. $1.00 Puretest MINERAL OIL | (RUSSIAN TYPE) | 2 sn $1.01 1150 = Puretest Epsom Salts. 2for, 16 © 500 bot. Tr. Bensoin Co. (Friars Balsam) 100 pk Leaves ese ssenses 15¢ pk. Puretest 27.16 27.51 25¢c Puretest Triodine 234% lTodine 2 jor 26 35c bot. Tr. Todine | [NESS 5%. 2for 36 210.51 270r,20 25,51 '50c Twin Tabs bot. Puretest Aromatic Cascara 25¢ box of 24 A.8.A. 50c bot. of 75 AS.A. Tablets. cesssnne 270r 26 270.51 Senna 25.11 PURE CH MILK COLATH 25¢ Menthol and Eucalyptus Pastill es. 2 sor 26 \ mer int 2 for 41 $1.00 BOX Assorted Chocolates 2 rr $1.01 SE soi Ponder. for 36 18.5 Ju oie 212.51 KITCHEN OPEKO COFFEE 1 pound package 49¢ King St. E. Phone 28 SPECIALS OPEKO TEA 3 pound package . 33¢ JURY AND LOVELL The Rex Stores CANADAS FAVORITE DRUG STORES Yr 8 om uv) Simooe St. §. Phone 68 $ 50c 60c Cocoa Butter 50c bot. Almond 85¢ Lorie Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion 500 bot. French Balm $1.00 Ib. tin Rexall Theatrical $2.00 Cara Nome Tonic Toilet Goods 50c Jonteel Cold Cream 2 ror $1 Jonteel 50g Jouked Cream 2 for 51 : 270,61 270r 51 250r 36 b: Fad 20 51° 2/$1.01 -- Powd er 2s 51 75¢ Cheri- Cold Cream. .,.. Bloom Cream... Cream. ...... 1.00 Nar- cisse Face Powder... 27$1.01 270r$2.01 Face Powder.. "ee Be nsrisuite 270,51 | a Compre 2,1 50c bottle f Lorie Quinine * Hair Tonic 2 ror 51 1.00 bot. Quinine Hair 270 $1.01