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PAGE SIX - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 En -------- i St Geor Meet cx eb h Score of 409 -- Prizes Will Be Presented at Prizes- in connection with the indoor athletic. meet held in the Y.M.CA. under the auspices of the St. George's Boys' Club, will be distributed at a banquet to be held in the Sunday school on November 11, at 6.30 o'dlock, it was announced 'by club executives. ' The Leafs carried off premier honrs scor- ing an aggregate of 8,360 points, The Speedwells secured but 1440, this club having carried home the bacon last season. The individual winner was C. Norris who tallied 409 points, while second man was J. Copeland who got 372 counters. He was just a little ahead of Clarence Parish who secured 360. The following are the winners in order of their individual standings: C. Nor- ris, 409; J. Copeland, 372; Clarenc Parish, 360; Charles Parish, 328; S. Bickle, 316; C. Knott, 310; J. Belling- ham, 283; T, Pollitt 258; E. Higgins, 257; L. Newfall 257; J. Sherwood, 251; Mapstead, ; W. Bellingham, 229; A. Wilson, 225; T. Bradbury, 215; J. elly, 201; L. Cashon, 193; A. Weeks, 156; J. Peacock, 146; H. Davis, 93, Standing broad jump contests were keenly contested and first place went to J. Copeland who got 85 points, out of 100, while second went to Clarence Parish. The results by points are J. Copeland, 85; Clarence Parish, 82; S. Bickle, 70; J. Sherwood, 70; C. "Norris, 64; A. Wilson, 58; Charlie Parish, 46; T, Pollitt, 46; J. elly, 46; C. Knott, 40; T. Bradbury, 40; J. Bel- lingham, 34; L, Newball, 22; S. Nap- stead, 16; W, Bellingham, 10; L, Car- son,' 5; E. Higgin, A, Weeks and J. Peacock, all zero, Running Hop, Step and Jump--C. Norris, 100; Clarence Parish, 82; IL. Newhall, 80; C. Knott, 78; S. Bickle, 73; E. Higgins, 73; Charlie Parish, 72; W, Bellingham, 71; J. Sherwood, 70; J. Bellingham, 64; J. Copeland, 59; S. Nepstead 46; T. Pollitt, 34; J. Kelly, 33; J. Peacock, 16; J. Sher- | wood, 3; O; Bradbury, zero, Shot-put--]J. Copeland, 100; C. Nor- ris, 100; C. Parish, 100; E. Higgins, 90; W. Bellingham, 90;-T. Pollitt, 80; C. Knott, 80; S. Hepstead, 70; J. Bell lingham, 70; J. Kelly, 70; C. Parish, 70; S. Bickle, 60; I. Carson, 60; 1. Peacock, 60; T. Bradbury, 55; L. New- hall, 55; A. Weeks, 50; H. Davis, 45; | A. Wilson, 45. ; Accuracy in basket scoring was not so good, the counts, not being so high as in the other events, The marks. are as follows: C. Parish, 70; L. Car- son, 70; IL. Newhall, 60; C. Norris, 60; T. Bradbury, 56; A. Weeks, 48; | H. Davis, 48; C. Knott, 48; E. Hig- gins, 42; J. Bellingham, 42; J. ope- land, 42; A. Wilson, 42; S. Bickle, 40; S. Nepstead, 30; T. Pollitt, 28; J. Sherwood, 16; Clarence Parish, 16; J. Peacock, 12; J. Kelly and W. Bel- lingham, zero, Exceptionally fine marks were made in the running high jump. They were as follows: J. Copeland, 86; C. Norris, 85; Clarence Parish, 82; S. Nepstead, 76; S. Bickle, 73; J. Bellingham, 73; T. Pollitt, 70; J. Sherwood, 70; Char- lie Parish, 70; C. Knott, 64; C. Brad- bury, 64; ~W. Bellingham, 58;; L. L. Carson, 58; A. Weeks, 38; J. Pea- cock, 58; E. Higgins, 52; J, Kelly, 52; L. "Newhall and A. Wilson each THE GANE OF GOLF Golf is a form of work expen- sive edough for a rich man to en- joy it. It is physical and mental exertion made attractive by the fact th you have to dress for it| in a $200,000 club house. Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch digging and carpet beating would be if those three tasks had to be performed on the same hot after- noon in short pants and colored socks by gouty looking gentlemen who required a different implement for every mood. Golf is the simplest looking game in the world when you decide to take it up and the toughest after you have been at it 10 or 12 years. It is probably the only known game a man can play as long as a guarter of a century and then dis- cover that it was too deep for him. in the first place. The game is played on carefully selected grass with little white, balls and as many clubs as the player can afford. These balls cost trum 75. cents to $2.50 and it is possible to support a family of 10 people (all adults) for five months on the RECTOX Made exclusively by " ga CR C Weeks, L. Carson and T, | 's Indoor Athletic . Great Success nioney represented by the balls rom Ly some golfers in a single after- noon. \ A golf course has 18 holes, 17 of which are unnecessary an® pu; ew 'to make the green harder. A "hole" is a tin cup in the centre of a "green." A "green" is a small par- cel of grass 'costing about $1.98 a blade and usually lopated between a brook, a couple of apple trees uua a lot of "unfinished exeavations." The idea is to get the golf ball from a given point imto each of tue 18 cups in the. fewest strokes and the 'greatest number of words. The ball mu:t not be thrown, pushed or carried--It must be pro- pélled entirely by about $200 worth of curfous looking implements ws- pecially designed to provoke the owner. Each implement has a specific purpose and ultimately some gouwrs get to know what the purpose is. They are the exceptions. After each hole has been com- nleted, the golfer counts his strokes. Then he subtracts six = and says. "Made that in five. That's one above par. Shall we play for 50 cents on the next hole, too, Bill?" After_the final, gr the 18th hoe, the golfer adds up his score and stops when he has reached 87. He then has a swim, a pint of gin, sings "Sweet Adeline" with six or emu other liars and calls it the end of a perfect. day. if . Radio Electric 15 Prince St. Phcoe 2477 S. COWELL, Prop. Beach Ranges Hurley Washers Estimate given on wiring jobs. Radio parts and sets in stock. Full line of fixtures in stock. . lar meeting to honor the Maroons, it will li ---- = re rat Wilts ON & MONTR foe Se > y/ 7" 3A x Al ANDREW A TORQ NTO foodefooleefodoalredredearafuadeafocfodradedeaiadedeaindrds SPORT SNAPSHOTS i ¥ lebih ddd bd Gd ddd ibd ddd ddd ddd id What joys and sorrows today will bring for Oshawa Collegiate and University of Toronto Schools players and supporters! These collegians take their football seriously. A defeat, while accepted with good grace, is a bitter pill to swallow, and, in the opinion of student players and fol- lowers, it is tragedy. So two teams trained to the minute, asking and giving nothing will fight it out at Alexandra park this afternoon, straining every nerve and energy in their wild scramble for victory. Oshawa and U.T.S. are in a rather peculiar position as®defeat for either team means no championship. Both Oshawa and U.T.S. have met the weak sisters of the group and today will see the two stronger teams against one an- other. Varsity, it is understood, is somewhat crippled and will bring a weakened team, while on the other hand Oshawa is up to the mark. May the better team win, That public recognition should be made the Oshawa City Football Club for bringing the championship of Toronto and District Football League to this city_for the first time in many years, if ever, is the contention of Alderman D. A. J. Swanson. Alderman Swahson points out that by bringing honors of the football world to this zity, the athletes have added lustre to Oshawa's sport annals and are thereby deserving of congratula- tion. It is understood that if the City Fathers decide at their next regu- * be in the form of a ban- quet and presentation. The locals have not as yet received their trophy from the Toronto and District, but this will likely Le forwarded in due course. A meeting of the executive of the Oshawa Football Club will be held at the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, it was announced last night by Secretary Frank Nicholls. When the Ontario Branch, Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, elected Charles E, Higginbottom to the Presidency last night it put into the chair an indefatigable worker in the interests of amateur sport, a man whose sympathies have always been with the youths and boys, and a stickler for cleanliness in sport. H. E. Rutherfgord of London, First Vice-President, has been actively identified with hockey and baschall in the Forest City for several years, Second Vice-President is "Bobby" Kerr, of Hamilton, famous Olympic champion sprinter, another high type of sportsman, who may well be entrusted with the inculcation of the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship in any circle in which he may officiate. Despatches from Bowmanville yesterday were to the effect that G. Chartran and "Dennie¢" Densem, bot hlads of whom were billed to play with the Oshawa Intermediate O.H.A. team, have leit town and will go to Toronto where they intend to play. The reason, it is said, that the boys have deserted Oshawa, is due tothe delay of the O.H.A, in granting certificates for the coming winter. That scems rather a flimsy excuse, but it must be accepted for what it means. Chartran, formerly of Bow- manville, played with the C.C.M. team in the T.Y:l. league last year, while Densem played for Bowmanville last year. Both players, it is un- derstood, will play in the Toronto and York Industrial League this winter, Chartran is a defence player, while Densem cavorts at right wing. While the loss of these two players will io doubt be felt, Densem's attitude due to the O.H.As decision to hold up his card is really no cause for worry. Chartran, on the other hand, received his card and would have been available for play when the season opens, Don't let anyone try to convince you that there is trouble between Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, and Manager Dan Howley. Mr. Ball, while being given credit for the deal which sent Pitcher Gaston to Wash- ington, was probably only acting on the advice of his manager. The Browns last summer were a motley crow, their chief morning exercise being a discussion among the majority of the players as to which club they would like to be traded to. Both Ball and Howley were well aware how things were going, and if the téam hadn't been crippled through injuries in August there would have heen several suspensions. The passing of Sam Jones via the waiver route to Washi n, and the going of Gas- ton, occasions no surprise. The St. Louis Club had learned its le and no more it is anxious to engineer deals with the Yankees, for invar iably "old" players coming from a championship team to a second division club do not take kindly to their new surroundings. Other heads to fall before next Spring rolls around, for Howley wants harmony on the team at any cost, are dud JUST ARRIVED 8500 Popular Fiction at 75¢ each HENDERSONS Book Store 18 SIMCOE STREET | i Soft Drinks, [ce Cream, and Light Lunches LAKAS - 14 Simcoe St. N, Phone 2264 1 he LEADING JEWELERS | Eatablished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South en ------ » Felt Bros. REFRESHMENTS 1, 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan, balloon tires and many extras. 1, 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan. Chadburn Motor Sales PRINCE ST. PHONE 1160 [ CHIROPRACTIC D. E. Steckley, Chiropractor and Drugless ; Theiapist, will be in the office, 146 Sim- Hi | coe street, north every afternoon and Mom- | day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Forenooms by appointment. ~ Residential calls made in town and surrounding dis- trict. Consultation free office, Phone 224, at = Motor Protection must be Automatic BECAUSE there is no other way to assure you of timely, constant protec tion against the destroying force of cold. Cold strikes at 60° Fahrenheit. Be ready this year. Guard your motor with MODELS FOR ALL CARS $20.25 to $36.00 SPECIAL FORD $19.50 CHEVROLET TRADE MARK REC.USPAT.OFF The Only Automatic Radiator Shutter on the Market Buy your Automatic Winterfront from your Auto Dealer cr Garage or refer to District Distributor A, G. Broomfield, 87 King Street West, Oshawa, Telephone 1184, GUIDE TO VALUES IN OSHAWA Help to Build up Oshawa by Shopping ' In Oshawa "PPM SO so frequently tel 2520, Try it! Oshawa Laundry When We Test Eyes It is tDone Properly JURY & LOVELL OPTICAL PARLORS Phone 28 or 29 PLEASED!" That's what our patrons us. They like the way their clothes come back so re- freshingly new. And they like the service they get by just calling Phone No. OSHAWA LUGCAGE Presentation Club Bags and Suit Cases with Initials in Gold free of charge at SAYWELL and SON 19 BOND STREET WEST -- PHONE 338 L Advertisements To know what is advertised, To know where values are obtainable, To know where quality reigns supreme, WILSON & LEE 74 Simcce St. N., Oshawa ---- and the Radios Wonder Also Exclusive Orthophonic Dealer for the Victor Record in Oshawa D. J. BROWN PHONE 189 "The Oshawa Daily Times" J. C. YOUNG 4, PRINCE ST.. Phone 793 Insurance and REAL ESTATE EEE "You Get Married-- We Feather the Nest" Seiberling All-Tread TIRES if it's Electrical~ . We Have It BOWRA'S ELECTRIC SHOP SIMCOE ST. N. C. CHURCHLEY Prompt Garage Service F.J. McDonnel King St., W. Oshawa Phone 1568 23 BOND STREET EAST For satisfactory repairing bring your watch and clock work to Churchley, We guarantee all repairs--Prices reasonable. Old gold ard silver bought or exthanged for mew gooda The Credit Jeweller -- OSHAWA EVERYTHING FOR TOMORROW'S DINNER Nut-Krust Bakery SIMCOE STREET SOUTH "Quality and Prompt Service" owr motto