Oshawa Daily Times, 20 Oct 1927, p. 6

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Game Postp ed i-3 8 4 {HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, .1927 Yesterday; Chevs. o od T g MEA eh tl zs iid Rain Prevents F inal Came Being Teams * ' One of Oshawa's two remaining hopes for an Ontario championship for the closing season will either be fulfilled or shattered this after- noon when Oshawa Chevs. meet the fast St. Catharine's team in the Niagara section the con- test having been postponed from yesterday afternoon on account of rain. This was the second time that Chevs. made the trip to St. Kitts, so that instead of returning, the team remained there until today, The Webster-Rowden gang are in | fine fettle to tackle the Saints and local followers are hoping that their pets will come through with another victory today to capture the Onta- rio championship of the . Ontario Played Wednesday; Will Play Today Softball Association, In the first game here Chevs defeated St. Kitts 8 to 2, which indicates that the Motor City are equally as good or even a better aggregation than their opponents from the West, Interest is at boling point in this city over the result, Last evening before it was learned that the game was postponed all three telephone nes into the office of the Oshawa Daily Times were kept busy by sport fans asking for the results. The game will probably get under way today about four o'clock 'and finish about six o'clock. Final re- sults should be recelved shortly af- ter that hour, TWIN CITY SENIOR O.H. A. TEAM TO BE BACK AGAIN Kitchener, Ont, Oct. 19.--The Twin City senior O.H.A. team will be opéra- ting as usual this Winter in the On- tario Hockey Association. That hoc- key fans can take this for granted is the definite assurance given by Mana- ger Harry Wisner who has piloted the team for innumerable years and the Greenshorts will again be strong, It was though with 'the advent of the Canpro team here and the loss of Roy Hinsperger of the seniors and Jack White of the intermediates to the monied ranks, that the Greenshirts would slip a notch to intermediate ranks. The club has no such inten- tion. In fact the pros are welcomed in one sense, though it is known that they will cut into the senior patronage. However, in another way they will be an assistance in that expensive out-of- town trips for pre-season training will be eliminated with artificial ice here. All of last vear's team which met the Toronto Grads in the finals will again be available with the exeeption of Hinsperger and Hillman. The lat- ter has retired. Hiller and Karges al- so wanted to hang up their sticks, but they have been induced to play again, The pros wanted Cammie Seagram, but the big Waterloo lad will never turn professional. In addition to Sea- gram, Hiller and Karges there will be Chuck 'Roth and Goaler Klem, Fries and Berner, the latter the former jun- jor, The seniors also have two pro- mising youngsters in the persons of Dick Farrel, formerly of Grimsby, and Wilfred Heller, who has played jun- ECONOMICALLY END ior here for two vears. Both are cx- cellent prospects. The Greenshirts may not win the championship, but they will have a dis- tinct say as to where the title will ultimately go if present indications work out. O.RF.U. GAMES SATURDAY The O.R.F.U. games and officials for Saturday are as follows :-- Senior Balmy Beach at Hamilton--Referee, "Sweeney" Davis, Toronto; umpire, Bert Harper, Hamilton, Camp Borden at Varsity--Referee, Harold Bailey, Toronto; umpire, Bert Moore, Toronto. Intermediate ' Sarnia at Kitchener--Referee, Alex. Sinclair, Toronto; umpire, Ross Craig, Hamilton, St. Thomas at London--Referee, Ab. Chilcott, Toronto; umpire, Bob Arm- strong, Toronto, St. Catharines at Westsides at Oak- wood 'Stadium--Referce, "Toots" La- londe, Toronto; umpire, Jack Arm- strong, Toronto. Junior Argos at Danforths at Rosedale Field --Referee, "Lic" Loftus, Toronto; um- pire, H, E. McBride, Toronto. Kitchener at Niagara Falls--Referee Wm, Mallett, Hamilton; umpire, Ed- die McLean, Hamilton, Interscholastic St. Thomas at Sarnia--Referee, Jerry Goodman, London ; umpire, Bobby Pol- son, Toronto. All officials are asked to confirm ap- pointnmients to the secretary at Howard J). RUGBY RESULTS Rughy games played Wednesday re- sulted as follows: Intermediate Intercollegiate ... 20 Guelph Queen's ....... 12 Osgoode Junior Intercollegiate McMaster ucen's atic Haniilton Tee. St R.M Varsity Varsity IN DUNLOP TROPH RUN Galt, Oct. 19--Five teams have al- ready entered the five-mile Dunlop Trophy race to be held on Saturday, Gladstones and Central Y.M.C.A,, Tor- onto; two teams from the Olympic Club, Hamilton, and the H.L.I. of C, Decide Girls' lennis 1itle Winners of the girls' tennis cham- pionhsip competition, junior and senior, which has been conduciea at Oshawa Collegiate Institute dur- ing the past three weeks, were named this week following a series of most exciting and interesting contests in both sections, especially in the semi-final and final stages. Maudie Cornwall in third form is the mewiy acclaimed senior champ- ion and Ruth Fishleigh, by a deci- sive margin, is the junior champion. Well over thirty girls entered tlre competition, which speaks 211 for the advance in popularity which the game has experienced since two years ago when the start was made by introducing the game to the girls' activities. Contests on one set in duration were played this year and several required over vu games before the winner was de- clared. In the senior championship final, Maudie Cornwall defeated Harriet Swail in fourth form by a 6 to 3 score to carry off her title while Greta Maxwell went down before Ruth Fishleigh for the junior hua ors by a 6 to 2 count. Some re- cognition in the form of cups ew | trophies, might be made the girls. | the local entry. Toronto Monarchs { will probably send two teams, The course will be around the Queen and Concession Street bridges three times. John G. Near of Toronto is expected to act as official referee, while Chief of Police Dan Boyd will be starter, The race will start at 3 o'clock. GATWAY WINS SENIOR TITLE AT BELLEVILLE HIGH MEET Belleville, Oct. 19--At the field day of the Belleville High School today, Charles Galway won the senior cham- pionship with 33 points, Thomas Byr- nes the intermediate with 43, and Ralph St. Denis the junior with 37 points, In the girl's section, Jean McLaurin won the senior with 39 points, Mary Blakesleythe intermediate with 2 points, and Betty Davison the junior with 17. Galway is one of the finest prospects for a sprinted in Eastern Ontario, and won the 100, 200 and 4440 with ease. NEW MARTIN NOW The Famous Horse REX WILD BEAUTY A Romance of the Plains COMEDY LIVE NEWS SERIAL Blake of Scotland Yard The greatest newspaper color section of wit and humor in the world! plete the schedule. to be on hand at 8 o'clock. 31. noon League. with some new clubs. afternoon, afternoon 'on account of rain. unfavorable weather. in this city, best in the race for Ontario honors, fi" the near future, it has for several seasons. group championship is decided. stronger than a year ago. SPORT SNAPSHOTS A meeting of the Major City Bowling League is called Monday, Oc- tober 24. The following teams have already entered and thé management of the Recreation Bowling Club desire to have two more teams to com- The teams already lined up are: Westmounts, Steel, Sparks, L.O.B., Aristocrats and Phillips "Filberts." The schedule will open on Monday, October Captains are asked Another meeting is to be held in the Recreation Club alleys on Wed- nesday, October 26, for the purpose of re-organizing the Ladies' After- Severaf of last year's teams have decided to enter together The meeting is to be held at 2.30 o'clock in the The Chevs did not play their return game in St. Catharines vesterday The team went to St. Kitt's on schedule time but for the second time the fixture away from home was halted by The team remained there overnight and will lock horns with the western champions this afternoon. sentatives are in splendid condition for the crucial test and local follow- ers are confident that the Rowden-Webster clan will capture the series without a third game being necessary. The Motor City repre Oshawa hockey enthusiasts are keenly disappointed over the delay in further announcements in regard to the erection of an artificial ice arena Interest was worked up to a high pitch and now it scems that some difficulty has stepped in to put a damper on their desires to have proper facilities for O.H.A. hockey teams here this winter. the size of Oshawa to have to use the accommodation at present avail- able is not an enviable position to be in since places of much smaller size have moreup-to-date arenas which allow their teams to give their A city It is hoped that action will be taken Oshawa Collegiate rugby team is shaping up better this year than In the opening game the team defeated Co- bourg in a sensational contest in the Summer. Town, which shows that the local students have got down to mid-scason form. some tough opposition and it will be a Howeyer, they have battle all the way before the Whitby Collegiate athletes are to be congratulated on their splendid showing at the Inter-Collegiate meet held in Oshawa last week. announced yesterday show that their senion team was the bog factor in the honors going to the county town, close run for second place which shows that the eastern students were Oshawa C.I. shaped up well and 'while few of the honors came here they provided keep competition for the rivals, Winners Bowmanville also gave Oshawa a BOWLING Phillips Co. Bowling League got a- way to a good start Tuesday night. Eight teams lined up before the foul line, As expected the scoring was not exceptionally good. The only out- standing score was made by P. Brown who rolled three games for a total of 091 for the Viorays. The results are as follows: Compe's vs. Viorays Compo's-- L. Baird C. Blake K. Otto C. Combs M. Silverman Creary 150 139 190 107 139 725 Viorays-- McCabe F, Adams I>, Brown A, Adams R. Wacey L. Leveque Ferguson 173 204 208 188 137 972 Starlights vs. D | -- | manager | SPEAKER WILL NOT MANAGE THE BRAVES DURING 1928 SEASON New York, Oct, 19--It is definitely decided that Tris Speaker will not manage the Braves next season. Judge Emil Fuchs has declared that the fam- ous outfielder will not be with the Braves in 1928, and he ought to know as he is the owner of the Boston team. Added to this, Mrs. Tris Speakér has issued a statement denying that her husband will return to Boston, where he started his major league career. With the Speaker question out of the way, the boys now will hold a guessing contest and pick the new of the Braves without ting Judge Fuchs know about it, Al- ready the names of Eddie Collins, Ca- sey Stengel, Max Carey and Bert Nie- hoff have been mentioned, If Judge Fuchs is hunting for one of these men to manage his team, he is keeping it a secret, A lot of folks who have followed the career of he leit the Boston team would like to see him re- Stengel nsice turn to the big leagues as manager, let- * Play in St. Catherines Toda Draw For Mixed Foursomes to Be Played Saturday The closing events of an unus- ually successful season at the Osh- awa Golf Club will take place on Saturday afternoon next. Mixed foursomes, two ball handi- cap, will be played early in the af- ternoon followed by presentation of cups and prizes won during the sea- son, after which the, ladies will serve tea. In tion Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. the mixed foursome competi- the draw is as follows: -- R.W. Millichamp F. W. Cowan I"W. Cowan Rev.C.R DePencier J.F. Grierson Erie Philips dric Phillips Earl Hodgins C.E. Wilson Fred Carswell Frank Bull E. V. Lander F. Carswell Dr. 'C.E. Wilson H. Bull George Jacobs H. E. Smith Dr. A.F. McKay Wainwright Col. Caldwell Reg. Morphy H. E. Smith Phillip Jones R.S. Morphy C.0. Miller R.G. Mills R. G, Mills C.0. Miller J.L. Stuart H.P, Buin 1.A, Begg Herb Smith N. Millman J. L. Stuart L. Bascom D.B. Carlyle G. Morris C.C. McEachern M. McGillivray. Len. Marshall John Pangman John Pangman Dr. | Miss M. Miiichamp Miss Alma Frankish GA. Begs Mrs. E.V. Lander N. Millman Mrs. E. J. McDowell George Evans Mrs. E. Dixon George Miller Miss K. Connolly R.H. Carpenter Miss M. Conlin Jack Elder Miss K. Mitchell T. H. Coppin Dr. Henry Players in each foursome are re quested to arrange to meet on the first tee as soon as possible after one o'clock. It has been impossible for the Committee to communicate with ev- ery member of the club but if any ! who have not been invited would (play their entries will be gladly re- ceived by the Vice-Captain, R. S. Morphy, Bank of Montreal. In tho list of prize winners for the men's section appearing in yes- terday's issue of The Oshawa Daily Times one competition was omittea. R. Lazier won the Century Cup with Tw, MacKay as runner-up, M.C. Mitchell atarrh Of nose or throat is usually benefited by snuffing up nostrils and vapors ICKS PORUBS va MuLLion JARs Usep Yearey moked and enjoyed from Pacific Coast lo Atla Seaboard ntic by every age and every class Starlights-- J. Crorman E. Piltrasch S. Goodall J. Cahill M. Greatrx C. Spencer Dumbells-- H. Sager J. Bynrates B. Higgins S. Boneham M. Elliott Office vs. Polish No. 2 Office-- J. Fosland S. Darling H. Bickle H. Mathews A. Fosland B. Gate W. Thomas 91 135 157 39 169 591 Polish No. 2-- W. S. Burphey .... W. Turner 5. Grace B. Nonsky H. W. Smith 71 101 126 133 79 510 Factoryman Good Values Appeal to Everyone! The Bums' reputation for goed values warrant your interest in these special offerings, For the Stylish Miss # Durable ties of the mode, like her grown up sisters'. Flat heels and youthful the eye, Black patent, rims, Sizes 11 to 2. |. shades of brown calf with the smart fall lasts in patterns that delight gunmetal calf and the mew $2.98 A high grade, Goodyear welt, double sole Boot of solid leather, uppers soft and pliable but very strong. A shoe light in weight, an easy fitter and made especially to our order for the factory work. Colon, Black or $4.95 Double Diamonds vs. Bing Boys Double Diamonds-- Williams 15 James : Palmatter Smith A Smart Choice ; For the Laaies This unusual group of attractive values includes smart Jizard trimmed oxfords in black patent or brown leather, velvet straps, patent straps in various heels and the always popular school girls' shoe--the gunmetal oxford, Sizes 23% to 7. Bing Boys-- Deptone brown. Sizes 6 to 11, For the Rough and Tumble School BoY Black Box Kip Blucher Boots, Solid Leather Soles, Bubber Heels, Comfortable fitters. Sizes 11 0 i3 . Sizes 1 to 5 'BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY The Burns Co. Ltd. | OSHAWA m2. GANANOQUE DETROIT Sunday Was: 520d Si, near 5th Ave. 17 Wast b, ~~ Joke E. Dowesy. Msssgsng Direstor

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