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a by A ARN sists Jt bine sr ight sd pate THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 PAGE SIX G. M. C. LACRO SSE CLUB'S DELEGATES ARE OPPOSED STRONGLY O.A.L.A. Stages Hectic OSHAWA CITY LOSE FIRST GAME OF YEAR Oshawa Boxers to Appear on Program at Belleville ¥, High, Chairman of the Boxing 0.A.S.A. Decides to Use 13-Inch Ball This Year PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Oaxramas, Sports Editor Mimico Beach won the first soccer game of the season in Oshawa yes- terday afternoon, defeating the Osh- * Oshawa Delegates Lose Vote Committee of the Canadian Legion of Belleville, Is Libting on a fine boxing show in Belleville on Mon- ~~ Meeting-Residence allowed to return to the amateur ranks after ou period of three years, Rule To Be Enforced Annual Meeting of Ont. Amateur Lacrosse Assn, Is Liveliest Since 1902 --| General Motors Lacrosse Club's Suggested Amend: ment Is Defeated Toronto, April 19.---Memories of the days when lacrosse conven. tions were major events on the sport calendar were revived at the apnual meeting of the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association held in the Prince George yesterday, with everything short of a young war enlivening the proceedings, All the old interest, keen debates, hecklers and at times general dis. crganization crowded uninviten into the agenda, and as a climax to it all two policemen were called in to keep order, Old-timers, whosn experiences date back to the plon- eer days of the game, through ity palmy days, claim that only on# convention in the past equalled the session of yesterday, and that wns in 1902, when extia clubs were ontered from all over the province 1¢ secure more votes in the sup: port of amendments or candidates for offices. Just. a few caused most of the disorder yesterday, but they were enough to make the meeting one of the most hectle in recent years, Personalties, nlmost forgotten feuds, some fighting for the good of the game, others to help certain clubs, all proved sparks for tie fire that made the convention one of the wildest in history, which takes in a good deal of time and happenings. The residence rule started the fury when Brampton snd Oshawa suggested amend. ments to the constitution that the clause be abolished from the code or at least altered, It seemed tha: all wanted to talk at the same time, and although President A. E. Lyon did his best to keep or- der, the task was far too much, and it was only through his dip- lomacy and divection that condi. tions did not get worse, Both propored amendments were beaten by large majorities far more than the discussions on them would indicate, Many wanted the rule thrown out allowing play- ors to go with any club they wished, Lringing back the old days of the tourjst who dropped into the 'yvarlolty Jagrosse, centres for a game and slipped out dgain as soon as it was over, Lacrosse his tory was recited back to the eariy days of the game, both in support and opposition to the amendment, hut when it was finally put to a awa City team 2 to 0 in an exhibition test. The visitors deserved the ballot the strong vote to keep the residence rules forced another amendment that It be lived up to | the last letter, enforced to the limit, Skey Warr President | The residence rule caused all! the action for the election of of- ficers, which was expected to pro- vide the main interest, was mostly # matter of routine with all but one position filled by acclamation, President Lyon refused to run again for office while W, J, Blainey also dropped out which promo of Bi ¥ ' hy! "Skey" Warr r 0 Blainey was vi the office, W. elected to the first 'when M, BE, FP. of liton declined the nomination while E, A, Kopas Pergus defeated R, T, Kelly by one vote for the second vice- presidency, E. J. Dopp and Dr, Wendell Holmes, both of Toronto, were re- elected to the positions of secre- tary and treasurer respectively, The following took the eight coun- cll positions by acclamation when four of the 12 nominated dropped out; J. Burrell, Brampton; Wm, Dedrick, Mimico; lL. G, Donald, Toronto; Irvine Erb, Kitchener; E. F, Heyes, Toronto; P, E, Mun- ro, Toronto; R, G, Van Every, Toronto, and Pred Waghorne, Jr., Toronto, W. W. R. Dick, Brant- ford; C. A, Lynch, Toronto, and WwW. J. Beott, Toronto, ~ were ap- pointed auditors, Two more coun~ ellmen will be selected by the new executive, The keen interest and enthuse {asm was taken as « good indica- tion of revival of lacrosse by old. timers, The convention was the best attended in many years, with an increased representation of the various parts of the province, There was not a great deal of im- portance attached to the majority of amendments, with the exception of the yesidence rule, most of them being routine or slight al- terations in clauses, A proposal to lower the referee's fees caused an interesting debate before it wus defeated, and it proved a stimulant to the big argument that followed on the residence clause, Keep Residence Rule Oshawa made the amendment that "There be no residence rule in the senior series, All senior players must sign certificates by May 24, Any player who has not signed by this date and later wishes to play in this series, must receive the sanction of the executive and no certificates in this series may be granted after Aug. 1" while Brampton proposed "That in the senior series only, each club will be allowed to sign three non-resident players who have pre- viously played in the senior series," Both amendments were discussed | at the same time as they were about | the same, hut a separate vote by bal- lot was taken on each one, The Oshawa motion was defeated by a vote of 58 to 14, while Brampton's amendment lost by 49 to 19, olice Called In The debates gradually warmed up to hot arguments, with consistent cries of "Order" and "Silence" mix- ing with hecklers' shouts und the voice of a speaker who was supposed to have the floor, Many times the discussion drifted away {from the subject, and when a few refused to obey orders from the chair and threats of "I'lirow them out" became serious an 85.0.8, was sent for the police, who responded and stood guard at the door in case of further disturbance, After about two hours the question finally was put to a vote, with the overwhelming majority in favor of a strict enforcement oi the residence rule and a stop put to the tourist traffie, Most of the excitement occurred in the afternoon, The morning session, was rather quiet, with the registra- tion of delegates, officers' reports und 2 SELLING CIUATA SACRIFICE 'New Seven Room [House éast' end, not far from' Motors. | © "A. Real Home, For particulans, A running u | diate teams, | vince to compete in the age-limit ser- ~ Phone 2354 preliminary work taking up most of the time, On the sugaestion of A, E. Lyon, goals scored by players p the back of the nets will not be allowed in future, while the regident was also responsible for the ormation of a new senior series, which will be known as section ""B" and composed of the best interme J It was also decided to permit players born outside the pro- ies of an affidavit from a parent or guardian pending arrival of proper irth certificate, the temporary per- mit to expire six weeks after May 1, LA feature of the morning session a presentation by Charles Quer- Since our last weekly report, Calmont No. 2 has stone and ingly hard formation. April 11th 'was at a depth of 4909 Watch Calmént from now on, Register your stock at once, feet and We advise the purchase of "Calton Oils outright CRE a w, ol i rl i wip seven. days' drilling. Anything may happen from now on. Well No. 7 is "Bt a depth of 4171 feet or 118 feet deeper in one week. : gone 84 feet intosthe lime- is encountering exceed- The well on had gone down 32 feet in Xho he that provincial or. i ere will uid behind the win on the play, although neither team showed the finish that they ' | will undoubtedly develop as the seu- S01 progresses, Prescott scored the first goal just of before the end of the first half, and Williams got the second goal one minute before the end of the game, West, Veitch and Bailey, Oshawa City importations from Toronto, showed up well during the game, Mimico Beach--Hardman, goal; Higgs and Christie, backs ; Keen, Mec- Coslin and Prescott, halves; Allin, Marshall, Williams, Nesbitt and Hal- liday, forwards; Burroughs and Murphy, spares, Oshawa City--~McKay, goal; West and Rogers, backs; Veitch, Lobban and Grant, halves; Corn, Bailey, Sax by, Carrie and Purdy, forwards; Brown, Graham, Halliday, Mann Cunliffe, Duckett," Dunstall, Smart and Farley, Spires, rie of a trophy in memory of the late Jimmie Murphy, to be awarded to the most valuable player, The love of lacrosse followers for the late sportsman © was evident when his name was mentioned, there being a hush in the large hall for all knew and respected the genial Jimmie Frank Dixon of St, Catharines, an old friend of Mr, Murphy's respond. ed to Mr, Querric's presentation talk Champions Honored The noon hour luncheon was one of the best with the dining hall crowded, Oshawa Canadian cham pions occupied a table of prominence in the centre of the room and with the players wearing club bly ers, color was added, while every tahle was decorated with bouguess, the gift of rose in his lapel, Presentation of shield to Hurold Wallace, the onl; layer to win all OA LA, tities, in troduction of past presidents, a talk by T, W, Duggan of Brampton and eloquent address by Capt, GV, Martin, M.P.P, of Brantford, madi up the after dinner program Forward Pass Question Stirs Rugby Officials (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Man, April 19, ~~ The Battle. of the Forward Pass has swung into a new phase, Whether the west really wants the by the Dominion governing body, seems even now to be in doubt, Walter "S.ib" Ross, president of the Western Canada is one who. insists that the aerial toss, introduced with great success into the game last season, be retain. ed. He has already received permise sion, he declared recently, from the Canadian Union to keep the pass in western Canada, though it will not be allowed in the play-off between castern and western champions, It is on just that point that many critics balk. Al Ritchie, famous rug- by and heckey coach of Regina, will oppose continuance of the onside piss because western teams wont be allowed to use the play in cast-west championship battles, Howie Milne, mentor of Regina Roughriders, prai- rie champions these past 1our years, is of the same opinion, Regina looks to something more than supremacy in the west; a Dominion title gained onee by Ritchie's Junior Pat's in 1928 -- is the aim of Regina's gridders. "To concentrate on a play like the forward pass through the long grind in the west 'and then have to aban don it jn the Dominion final is no- thing short of suicidal to the west's chances of ever overcoming domina- ation by castern teams," That is Al Ritchie's belief, expressed recently, "We've got to beat the castern champions without the pass, so why keep it in the Western game?" But. President Ross has declared in Calgary. his home, that he will fight for the aerial play. Further, he insists that the rules committee of the Canadian Union, when they threw out the play, knew the west's wishes in this regard, He had for. warded a recommendation that the pass be continued, he said, This ane nouncement was in direct rebuttal to statements credited to Jack Hamil. ton, of Regina, that the committee had not been informed by the west. ern body of its desire, "This feature play which was the means of boosting our gates last fall and made rugby worth while, is here to stay and even if we had not re ceived permission from the CRU, we intended to put it into force again during the 19, season," said Mr, Ross. The Alberta union already has de. cided to put the forward pass into its new rule books. But Saskatchewan and Manitoba bodies have not yet met, With Ritchie and Milne op- i in Saskatchewan, it CRU, riles' aemmittee decision. A split. wea! with, p wns Qetween provincial winners, « master for boi Joan, battles, hefate the ath. letes even on the fileld--is con+ sidered bility. «£0 Co Tigers Lose to Cleveland 7-1 Detroit, April Indians easily defeated the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 1, behind the fine pitch- ing of Wesley Ferrell, in the open ing game of their series here, Fer. rell allowed seven hits and kept them well seattered until the last inning. Cleveland 78 Detroit Ferrell and L, Sewell; Carrel, Her ring snd Havwast ------ A Dale's and each man bad al medals to the Oshawa players, and | play, ostracised from Canadian rugby | Rugby Union, | 19-=The Cleveland the Residence Rule, Ld » ing yesterday, at Kingston, * LJ to pay for their games ¥ LJ back to Toronto, in a few weeks' time, v \d 0.C.LA.A, dence Rule will stand for another year, bidding players to score goals from behind. the net, This rule hits the General Motors Seniors particularly hard, 'Scoring goals in this man- ner is one of the chief reasons why Bob Stevenson is considered one of the most colorful players in the game today, tinue to show the enthusiasm all season that was shown yesterday, lacrosse is in for a banner season, A Heectle Session The ennial meeting of the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association, held in Toronto yesterday, proved to be a real lively seseion, Brampton and Oshawa provided the fireworks with their proposed amendments to Both proposals were defeated and the Resi- A rule was also passed for- If the delegates eon» » LJ . Large Ball The Ontario Amateur Softball Association also held a lively meet. However, it is not reported that it was necessary to call in the police, After a heated discussion, the majority of delegates voted to use the 13-inch ball and Oshawa, among others, wanted the 12 inch ball to be used, The financial report showed that the Assn, has a comfortable bank balance and another successful season is expected, for this season, Toronto LJ . Oshawa Bowlers in Money Although none of the five teams that entered the CBA, tourna. ment finished in the money three of the doubles entries and two singles from this city were successful 'in winning, "J. Ogden and E won $6:00 and W, Myles and W. Phillips combined to win $5.00, while J. Purdie and A. Donahue won $3.00 singles and G, Creamer won $6.00, These boys made more than enough Mackic Art, Donahue won $9.00 in the Ld LJ 0.C.LLA.A, Loses Vice-President The Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association lost a hard worker this week when Charlie "Chuck" Mason left Oshawa and "Chuck," has done a great deal to promote this city and he also played a big part in organizing and operating the City and Industrial Hockey League, went sof'thall in He may come back to Oshawa * LJ Meeting | Ihe Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association held a well | attended meeting on Thursday night and it was decided that all in- termediate games would be played at the Motor City Stadium and all junior and juvenile games at Cowan's Park. at intermediate $1000, junior $6.00, and juvenile $2.00, In the case of | The entry fees were set the intermediate and junior, half of the fee will be returned if the team completes. the schedule, The next CA on Monday night at 8.00 o'clock sharp, The report of the delegatese who went meeting will be held at the Y.M All teams must have to Kingston, will be heard at this meeting, | their representatives on hand, | | | Windsor Wins Game But Loses Round | Woltville, N.8,, April 19-Acad | fa, Thursday night won the Kaste ern Canada basketball champlon- ship and the right to play for the Dominion title when they held the Windsor Alumni team to a 36:24 score, Although defeated tonight, the local collegians win the two: game series by a total score of 48-44, having won the first game played last night, 24-18, The Ac. adians led at half time, 14-10, but n sensational drive in the second half by the Collegiate Alumni al most spelled thelr doom, The crowd of nearly 700 fans, composed mostly of Acadlans, went wild with joy when the game end- ed, giving thelr team the victory. It is the first time in the history of basketball in the Maritimes that a team from these provinces has won the right to play for a Domin- lon basketball title, The Acadians will now meet the Western Canada champions here on" April 24 and 26 for the cham- plonship of the Dominion, The locals played a wonderful game to- night and their defensive work was excellent, There were no stars for the winners as the whole team played like a machine, Windsor Shows Improvement The Upper Canadians were In better form to-night : than last night, and at times bewildered the Acadians with their ball handling, pivoting and beautiful passing. After being down 10 points on the round at the start of the second period the visitors uncorked a vice fous attack which eould not be stopped, and slowly but surely crept up on the Maritime chame plons, It came too late, however, and in the final gun found them four points short of tying the total score, They played faster basket. ball in the second game than in the first, Goldman, Windsor, and Trask, of Acadian, led the individ. ual scorers with nine points each, Goldman, Leishman and Murray also starred for the Alumni, King Rulea Of¢ The Windsorites suffered a bad loss after 18 minutes of the second half had transpired when King, ther'star guard, way ruled off tie floor for exceeding his quota of personal. fouls, This proved a bad setback 'for the Ontario cham- pions, Another giant dirigible is to be bullt in Germany, The ship will be about 740 feet long, in contrast to the Graf Zehheiing length of 776 feet, It will have many of the design features of the British R-100 and R-101, especially in ar rangement and situation of passe enger quarters, Airplane pflots operating ever the Sahara Desert are permitted to fly only during the early hours of the day and at comparatively low altitudes in the hot spason, Lh Re i 1 Billy Reynolds Wins Bloor st. M larat hon Record crowds, record fields and record performances marked the third running of the Bloor Dis triet-Monarch Athlete Club road races held yesterday morning, In the three events first places in two went to out-of-town runners, while it was left to Wilt MeClus key, Toronto's most reliable fives miler to uphold this city's honor in capturing tue siz-mile event, repeating his last year's perform- ance, The fleld in this event was perhaps the strongest ever to start in a race at this distance, and tho victory of the local runner was certainly a worthy one, Billy Reynolds, In winning the 16-mile event, proved once more that he is without a peer at this distance in Canada, He won with comparative ease, establishing a new record of 1,24.47 for the course, Weather conditions were ideal for the rum, which materi ally helped the Galt boy to his new record, Johnny Cuthbert, the sturdy Guelph runner, finished second, a position which he se cured early and maintained throughout the journey, While the first two runners took their posi. tions early in. the race, all other positions were hotly contested, The next few places changed frequents ly, with the final placings always in doubt, Tommy Dick of Galt captured third place from Dick Wilding ot Silverthorne in the last few yards, while Perey Wyer, the diminutive Monarch veteran, moved through the field in the final four miles to almost catch Dick and Wilding, finishing less than 60 yards be- hind them in fifth place, Alt Rob- ertn of the Gladstones, holding a steady pace throughout, Was sixth, Leo Schmalz of Kitchener finished strongly to pass MoDou- ald of Detroit and Alex Burnside of the Monarchs for the next position, George Newton of Ham: {lton, Bera Lee, Monarchs, ano Norm Dack finished in close or der, while Grant Hackley and Bill Spencer, both Monarch runners, where fourteenth and fitteenth, respectively, In the six-mile event, the fav. orites ran true to form, Wilf Mo. Cluskey, of Monarchs, ran hia usual well judged race, taking the ledd with about two miles to go and holding off all challenges to win by a comfortable margin from W, Kresensk!, of the Cadillac Club, Detroit, Miles Isaacs, the Brantford Indian runner, was third, while Jimmy Moorecroft, representing the Cadillac A.C. De. trot, a popular winner in distance races here a few back, waa fourth: In the early stages of the race this quartet 'emerged from the field and it was evident that the winner would be from among | them, While these four were well bunched, following at short inter vals came Sargeant and Yeamans, of Galt, Charlie Snell, of Glad. stones, and young Cudworth, of the Monarchs, day night next, i A heavyweight bout with William Skimming, Silverthorne A.C, and Fred Leonard of Belleville, will headline an outstanding card of ten bouts, The program is as follows: Midgets ~~ Morris, Delleville, v Dickey, Belleville, ' ; "112 pounds~H, Crawford, Classic, v. Blake, Oshawa, i 118 pounds=---C, Jones, Classic, v. Angell, Belleville, : 1% pounds=Parks, Belleville, Classic, Barely, Deseronto, 135 pounds--E, Delhaney, v. Parry, Belleville; Johnsan, St, James v, Langman, Belleville, 147 pounds=--Kline, Belleville v, Ripley, Oshawa; McGuire, St, James, v. Stocks, Oshawa, Harry Robinson of Belleville will referee the bouts, WORLD'S CHAMPIONS DEFEAT ALL-STARS Atlantic City, N.J., April 19.=Can- adiens, of Montreal, world's hockey champions, gained a big advantage in their two-game series with the Ot. tawa All-Stars when the title-hold- ers conquered by 4 goals to 2 in the first fricas on the Auditorium Rink here last night, A final frame rally by Canadiens sent them to victory, as they tallied three tines in the third period, The second set<to in the series will be staged here tonight, The ultimate victors gained an car- ly lead, holding a 1 to 0 margin af ter the first 20 minutes, The All Stars came right back with a par in the intermediate inning O.PS.AA. Gets Ready for Big Softball Season A lively session of the Oshawa Public Schools' Athletic Association was held this week in Centre Street School when the preparations for the Softball activities were made, It was decided to carry out the Junior and Senior Leagues as in the past with the important change that age for eligibility in Junior would be reck oned as from Sept. 1st, instead of from Jan, Ist as in previous years, Competition will commence the Sth of May and close on the 22nd, Since the addition of further men on the staff one game a night in each of the three divisions will be played Further revisions in the rules was lett to the Rules Committee com posed of Messrs; Nichol, Lycett, and Robinson who will report to a gen eral meeting of the executive and representatives of the various schools to be held after the Easter Recess In presenting his report of tlic He.'ey and Basketball Season, President Nichol gave the following interesting statistics : Games played in all Hockey Lea, 99 Boys Taking part vv vvvernns vr 0400 Games played in Bask.ball ,,,, 40 Girls taking part ..ov0vvens 9 This is a very creditable showing and is only possible through the gen crous co-operation of the members of the teaching staff who give their time after 4 o'clock to coach the teams and r ferce the games, Orioles Win First Game Baltimore, Md, April 19-deinie Sand, Rochester castsoff, played the leading part as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Red Wings, 4 to 3, in the opening game of the International League season here yesterday, Sand batted in all the Baltimore runs with a homer and a double, and handled seven chances in the field, Baltimore owes 000 000 22x--4 0 1 Rochester... 200 001 000-3 9 0 Carleton and Jonnard; Boland and Danning, \ PORT ARTHUR COACH PRAISES WINNERS OF THE ALLAN CUP Winnipeg, Man, April 19=(By the Canadian Press)=Al Pudas, coach of the Port Arthug hockey team, beaten in the Canadian final, offers ungrud- ging credit to the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association sextette, winner for 12-inch Ball -- First Basemen May Use a A rule permitting first basemen 8s well as catchers to use a mitt was Paris Kingston, Ont, April Glove--Next Meeting at 19-=Heated discussion ver the 'size of the ball to be used was the major item under discussion at the annual meeting of the Ontario Amateur Softball Asso- ciation here yesterday, For the first time since the organization was for- med the presiding officer was re- elected for another term, Major G, C, MeArthur, of Guelph being again chosen as president, The amendment introduced by Tor. onto to have the twelve inch ball made the official hall of the associa. tion was hotly debated and finally defeated, The wussocintion decided to retain the thirteen inch ball and declined to name any special make a official, The proposal to form a B series was left in the hands of the executive, with power to arrange play-offs In this group, The motion of Wiliam Easson, Stratford, definitely barring all pro fessionals from returning to the amn- | teur ranks was carried after MH, C, McGuire, St, Catharines, had adyo- cated recommending to the AAU, of C, that a class one professional be A adopted, the rule being optional with the player and an amendment mak ing it compulsory to use Lats with . the handles covered with cork or tape was carried, Hamilton's amend ment providing that clubs or players who knowingly play against ineligible rthur, Guelph, president; , Fred Grant, Toronto, first vice pretident} Charles McCarthy, Kingston, second vice-president; 'I', V, McKay, Hamil- ton, secretary, Executive V, Collett, Windsor; W AAV, of C, dall, Toronto, uwuditors, Lrnic Hamilton, The players report gave hand, V. Mcllwraith, Guelph ; Foronto; 'William Shaw, G. Shaw, Kingston, governors--=¥, OQ, Rane Prigs Hamuton, Sith und W, Steele, g howed 8.500 treasures eereli report uffilinted and the 17 i the balance in and conceal the associ guilt and dealt d to the by-law this knowledge will be deemed the. uffending according! without di player from equal ition ) ih player with wis add cussion or the 1931 w 1 als 10 hold Humilton were di Pari nual meeting it in Toronto oy cussed and turn Officers eleteed ter ropo WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY PROBABLY BE ABANDONED Winnipeg, Man, April*19 Bn the Canadian Press) -- Abandonment of the Western Canada Amateur Golf Tournament, one of the prairie's ma. | jor summer sports events since 1924, is consitlered likely this year, though official announcement is lacking I'he tourpament. that in years has brought together the best amateurs in Manitoba, Saskatchewan und provincial championships, This is given as one of the chief reasons why it is 10 be stoppe The Manitoba Golf Association is said to have de finitely decided to withdraw from the Western Canada organization, At the same time the Manitoba body thinks it advisable to ki , the prai- rie association alive to the extent that a slate of officers should be el- ected so that at any future time, if the need was felt to revive the tour. nament, an organization would exist with powers to start preparations, The objective of the Western ama- teur tournament has been achieved, Started with the object of impressing the Royal Canadian Golf Association with the calibre of prairie golfers and seeking to have the national compe tition held west of the Great Lakes, the tournaments have been success: ful, Last year the Canadian amateur championships were staged at Jasper Park, Alta, A year previously the Canadian body went on record that both open and amateur tournaments should be held in the west at five-year inter. vals at the most, ' Passing of the now popular west- ern amateur is certain to add inter. est to provincial tournaments, but the west will be without a recognized champion, Miss Sicele O'Brien, the British airwoman who lost her leg in an plane crash 16 months ago, has taken up flying again, Before her uocident she was one of Britain's foremost women pilots, With a landing at the Azores and another in Bermuda, four Portugese aviators have announced thelr intention of attempting a flight to New York from Lisbon in May. Colds and Catarrh frequently clog the alr passages so that breathing is difficult, Let "Nostroline". help, "Nostroline clears away' all eongess tion and gives such welcome relief at the first touch, Soothing and plea. sant, 50 eents from W. H, Karn, Drug Store, terdu two doubles ing sfx base mean recegtjc Alberta is said to interfere with |¢ REDS LOSE TO PIRATES, 5-3 Cincinna \pril 19 Pirate outfic led to J ded ov b Ira Flagstead, tem to a Reds ye nih ol ngle, triple h thes at bat, Petty winning pitcher, was Hs, bh und | ¢ wild, issue held the hits LAE first | on ba ut Rhinelander ) run Allen hit a wer the leftfield time at bat Pittsburg cl when hone fénce in his 000 112 001-5 0 | meinnati 100 000 200-3 8 | Petty, Swetanie and Hemsley; May, Campbell, McWeenty and Sukeforth PARGAINS USED CARS FORD COUPE Late Model 1926 CHEV. SEDAN S250 1927 ESSEX SEDAN S415 1928 ESSEX COACH New Tires ROSS, AMES asi GARTSHORE CO. LTD. Your Nose Needs '"Nostroline" 480 King W. Phone 1100 : of the Allan Cup for 1930. The young veteran of pro's play was, incident: ally, a member of the first of Port, Arthur's three Allan Cup squads, "This M.AAAA, team that beat us at Toronto was good," comments "Puddy," referring to the final, "In fact, they are the closest thing I have seen to a professional team, The pos lish in their play is no doubt acs quired trom practising against the Maroons. in Montreal, Every man on the team is a finished player = all brainy, all good shots--an they surely pick the corners when they drill "em at the net" ; Accordifig to Pudas, the Ports will seek their fourth title with added zest in 1931, He believes that the des fence, which was the mainstay of the squad last season, will be intact for the next grind: and he hopes that new scoring punch may be add. ed to the teams "fighting forwards," e-- \ Misa Ruth Nichols, aviatrix of Rye, N: Y,, recently duplicated the feat of Clarence D, Chamberlain in floating down to earth in a stalled airplane at Roosevelt Field, Additional Sport on Page 16 FIELD SEED Timothy Alfalfa Sweet Clover Red Clover SEED GRAIN Banner Oats 0. A. C, 72 Oats Colorado Wheat 6 and 2 Rowed Barley ALL GOVERNMENT GRADE | 16 CELINA ST, COOPER SMITH COMPANY OSHAWA 12