The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX ~ LOCAL HOC THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927 EE -- All Players 'in Senior, Inter mediate and Junior Series Must Hold Amateur Cards --Clubs Are Urged to Send Entries in Early to Secre- tary W. A, Hewitt Oshawa hockey teams and fans are gradually turning their thoughts towards the favorite winter pastime. The players of both teams are get- ting into light training. While the intermediates have not started ae- tive werk as yet, they have been individually indulging in light ex- ercise. The juniors under the able leadership of Trainer "Coxie" Cox have been at work for the past 1~o weeks in the gymnasium at the Y. M.C.A. and on the road and are gradually eetting the kinks out of their muscles. With tne Thirty-Eighth annual meeing of the unario Hockey As- gociation, but two weeks away, lo- cal eae utives are thinking or the business which will come before that body. ocal intermediates and Junior clubs will have delegates at the session. Secretary Hewitt's an- ncunceinent is as follows. The last day for the sending in of amena- ments to the constitution, rules and regulations is Saturday, Nov. 5, while nominations for office close one week later, Saturday, Nov. 12. New clubs who intend entering must pay $11 fees ($56 entrance and $6 annual fees) for one team, and $6 for each additional team entered Clubs already members of the O.H. A. do not require to pay entrance fees, The applications of new clubs for admission will be passed on at the first meeting of the O,H.A. executive Clubs should send their entries in early and make it a point to have representatives at the annual meet- ing, which will be held at the Tem- ple Building, Bay and Richmond streets, Toronto, Saturday, Nov, 19, at 10 a.m, No player can piay without a cer- tificate. Certificates will be distrib- uted to the clubs on payment of fees, Junior players must be under 20 years of age Jan, 1, 1928, Official birth certificates will be required from all players before heing allow ed to play. Under the required O.H.A, resi- dence rule a player must be a hona- fide and continuous resident of the town to whieh his cub belongs gince May-15, 1927. The exceptions are students, teachers and sailors, the last named must play where they were living last January. All players who have changed their clubs or place of residence gince Jan, 1, 1927, shouid have sent in written application through their clubs to the O.H.A. executive with- in two weeks of their change, as no application received since June 1 will be considered, except in the casc of junior players. No certificates will be issued aftef Feb. 10, 1928. In cities and towns having more than one club a player is not al- lowed to change clubs without per- mission of the O.H.A. Executive af- ter having first secured written re- lease from his old club. Must Have Amateur Cards All players in the semoh, Thine jie and junior series mus Riodiate 2 Rn for 1928. Write A Ww.' Steel, 205 MacIntyre Build- ine, 92 Adelaide street west, Toro: to 2, Secretary Ontario Branch As U. of C., for application forms. NO _---- RL enters---Painters--- he bd. WANTED to attend an open mass meet od for all Building T rades hy Workers in Welsh's Hall over | | Welsh Cake Store, 20 King st. West on Thursday, November 3rd AT 8 P. M. Ll ILDING TRADES AV HANICS WELCOME Prominent Representatives of all Trades will address the Meeting PLAYING NOW Emil Jannings im "The Way Of All Flesh" Also a Real Funny COMEDY Last Day for Amendments | ' {OSHAWA JUNIOR 0. H. A. TEAM WILL TRAIN TONIGHT F ---- Oshawa junior O.H.A. team can- didates will work out at 'the Y.M. C.A. gymnasium tomorrow night commencing at 8.15 o'clock accord- ing to an announcement made today by business manager Harold Luke. The club will get going on Toronto {OHA certificate will be issued without an amateur card." Canadian Amateur Hockey Asscciation, and no exhibition games can be played by any hockey club under the jurisdic- tion of the O.H.A. either in Canada Canada or the United States, with- |arena ice surface sometime during out written permission of the O.H.|the latter part of next week. Ice ru workouts a little earlier than at first planned has been caused by the fact In cities and towns desirous of that the O.H.A. calls for entries for playing in the senier series no club the Sportsmen's Patriotic Associa- will be admitted to membership un- he : less it re ta tion series to be in by November 14. kK presen d what is regarded | oy players. expecting to secure posi- by. the O.H.A. Executive as a bona- tions on the team are asked to at- lide bermanen: and general estab-)tend the practices. Only those whe lished amateur club or association, | get into shape and who attend reg- and in all towns and villages repre- | ularly will be considered. BOWLING 1 precedence is given to civic amateur crganizations representing the whole MOTOR CITY BOWLING CLUB Competition for the various weekly community. The O.H.A. intermediate champ- ions will be permitted to play for the Allan Cup through a play off at To- ronto with the senior O.H.A. champ ions. The junior O.H|A. champions will be eligible to challenge for the 0.H.A. Memorial Cup. TWO GAMES LEFT IN INTERCOLLEGIATE Toronto, Nov. 1.---With only two | on pins, Walt Phillips, 247 games left to he plaved in the Inter- | Vv Co sland als A collegiate Union, there is no team an | Nes ope also. won cutstanding favorite to win the cham- | AUIS weekly prize. : pionship. McGill University, however, | Results of the Maior Ladies League should defeat University of Toronto | last night were follows : next Saturday, and indications then | Pirates (1417) was quite keen this week. The win- | ners were: five pins, single ladies, M. { O'Connell 207: five pins, men's, three ! cons. Walt Phillips, 715: ten pins, | three cons. Bill Tonkin, 579. | The monthly prizes go ta the follow- ii | the Major prizes at the Motor City Bowling Club ing: single five pins--V, Copeland, 322; | i single five pins, GG. Creamer, 336; single | W| city has been dispelled by the overtures made, to Dr. F. E. 5 : YISTS IN TRAINING--0.H.A. ANNUAL TWO WEEKS AWA | SPORT SNAPSHOTS Announcement that the first games of the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association for junior and senior teams would take place in Toronto November 21 and November 26, respectively, and that entries for these games will close at the office of the secretary, W. A. Hewitt, Toronto Star, November 14, was made today. Competition is held annually for the two cups donated by the association, Oshawa juniors intend to en- ter, it is stated, and should present a fairly iormidable sextette, when they take to the ice. Who they will meet and when will not be known until after the schedule is drawn, which will be about the middle of No- vember, . In late May or carly June next year a team of several rinks of New Zealand lawn bowlers will pass through Canada, en route to Great Britain for a tour. They will come to Canada by way of the Pacific, and will cross America again in "the autumn, probably across the United States, via New York and San Francisco. Ii they itinerary will permit, it is pos- sible that some games will be played in Vancouver and Toronto. The time of the tourists will be limited, and no extensive Canadian schedule can be undertaken.--Toronto Globe. It is to be regretted by the smaller bowling clubs throughout Ontario that the New Zealand lawn bowlers who are contemplating crossing Can- ada next June enroute to Great Britain, cannot extend their time and paly a few games in the same¢ manner the British bowlers did this summer. The bowlers from across the pond do a great deal towards stimulating a more international sport feeling. The British bowlers who played in Oshawa this summer, and who were here previously, did not a little to increase interest in the trundlin' game in this country. It may be that those in charge of the intinery of theNew Zealand party will change the plans so as to allow a longer stay in the Dominion. The committee in charge of the big softball banquet, scheduled for the General Motors banquet hall a week from tomorrow night, held a meet- ing last night an dworked on the program and details. A further meeting will be held a week irom tonight when last minute details will be com- pleted. Every member of the committee is requested to keep this date, next Tuesday, open for the task is a big one and all the help possible ] will be required. It is estimated that the dinner will be attended by from {135 to 150 softball enthusiasts, Next week's dinner will be the largest affair of its kind that has ever been held in this section of the province and it will do much toward assisting softball get a better hold. Any doubt that Vancouver may have been in earnest in its desire to have the national junior hockey. finals played in the British Columbia Sandercock, The Allan Cup finals reach the Coast last season, to the delight of packed houses. of Calgary, President of the Canadian Hockey Association. World Sport Briefs starred im yesterday practice at the Forum, the first workout of the local N.H.L. club on ice this season. Herb Gardiner, who left Calgary Monday was the only absentee, though Art Gagne watched the workout from | the sides, being out for a day with ta gore foot. Fifteen were in uniform, including: George Hainsworth, Le- { due, Mantha, Burke, Joliat, Morenz, Larochelle, the two Palagios, Gau- { dreault, Lafrance, Gauthier, Lenine, nelly, vefenseman, had been sold Huard and Sorell. Beaudry, Univer- outright to the Minneapolis club of |sity of Montreal goalkeeper, occupied the American Association. Donnelly {the net opposite to Hainsworth, came to the Maroons last season | Beaudry was merely out for practice from the awateur ranks, having and to fill the second net. played for the "Soo." ; | - BABE DONNELLY SOLD Montreal, Nov. 1.--The manage- ment of the Montreal Maroons an- nounced yesterday that "Babe' Don- BR | ANOTHER STAR TURNS HOPPE VS. REISELT Montreal, Nov. 1.--Earl Robin- New York, Nov. 1.--Willie Hoppe | son, promising centre player in local led Otto Reiselt, world's three-cush- | amateur hockey, left last night for ion billiards champion, at the end | New Haven, where he will talk of the second block of their 720- | terms with Perey Flynan of the new point match last night, 120-103. | Philadlephia club in the Canadian- Hoppe took the first block, 60-58, | American League. Robinson has re- in 66 innings, having a high run of ceived a tempting offer from the ; 7 to Reiselt's 5. The challenger also | new Philadlephia club, but has not | won the second block, 60-45, in 40 | definitely decided whether to accept | innings. Both players had high runs [or not. Robinson who is only 20 | vears of age and is noted for his tof T, hard-shooting and deadly poke- | ehecking, has starred in the Bank- ers' League here with the Royal | Bank team and in the senior ranks with Victorias. He was a star of the CHESS MASTERS DRAW Buenos Aires, Nov. 1.--The twenty-second game for the world's chess championship between Jose R. Capablanca, the champion, and Alex- | "Vic team which demonstrated ander Alekhine, Russian challenger, | hockey to European countries last ws drwn last night after 86 moves. | winter, Alekhine has now won four games, and Capablanca two, and sixteen | have been drawn. The winning of 'DEMPSEY MAY AGAIN | six games is necessary to obtain the | championship TRY TO LIFT CROWN | -- POSSIBLY IN JULY GOLD CLUB'S CHAMPION \ Galt, Nov, 1.--The championshins {of the River View Golf and Country [ Club for 1927 have just been de- ¢ided, For the men's title, H. L. Mc- New York, Nov. 1.--The possibility | that Ja Dempsey would scek the heavyweight crown of Gene Tunney next July appeared vesterday y 1 : as the Culloch met R. J. Spalding in the |former king of the pugilistic reals { final, the former winning, with a [leld a lengthy conference With Tex Dr. Sandercock admits that | junior finals, and, while he told the British Columbians that he is not | yet in a position to make the final award, he is favorably impressed with The Far West has mever had the Memorial Cup games. The Allan Cup set will he played in the East, but no announcements has | yet been made as to where the games will take place. their application, Welcome news was received today when Chartran and Densem, both | of the local intermediate hockey club, denied a despatch from Bowman- | Vancouver is score of 73, compared to his oppo- nent's 76. Both have held the cham- | pionship in past years. Miss Mar- (garet Taylor won the Warnock Cup, | defeating Miss Vera McLaughlin | two up. a most favorable- sit for the MARTIN GAINED DECISION | New. York, Nov. 1.--'"Cannon Ball" Eddie Martin, former bantam- Lickard in Madison Square Garden. Although neither Rickard nor Demp- sey would admit that the ~onference | ¢omeerned affairs fistic, the report was {current that the promoter sought | Dempsey's agreement to meet Tunney | carly in the outdoor season as protec- | tion against the plans of Jim Mull mn, | Chicago promoter, to match the title- | holder against a logical opponent in | ville to the effect that they were both gding to Toronto and play in the Toronto and York Industrial 'League. Speaking to club officials over the week-end both players announced their intentions of "sticking" to the locals. Both are working and are making good money here and they cannot see any reason whatever why they should leave the city. Hockey | is a secondary consideration, Chartran got his card to play with Oshawa I this year and will be available, while it is expected that Densem's certi- Ihe Midwest some time in September. Rickard's agreement with Tunney is said to call for a title defense some | time before September 1, 1928, "I have not signed to box any one," | Dempsey said, "and I haven't even de- weight champion, gained a decision | over Eddie Anderson of Wyoming | last night in a sensational 10-round | contest, Anderson was dropped to | the canvas five times by hard rights. but he kept on the aggressive, @© point strongly to a Queen's victory | nD Moffatt 163 163 over McGill at Kingston, and a tie-| V. Fulton wid 162 up at the end oi the schedule, IM. Mason 'e in 18 It is the firm opinion of Toronto D Reais 109 -- fans, who have seen the contenders in |' Holmes... 143 action here--strange to say, cach beat | VY Bork 162 148 the Blue and \Vhite hy the same] = 1innaarn ne Ci score, 12 to 6--that Ralph St. Germain 683 734 is carrying the burden, If the Mc- | Maple Leafs (1025) Gill star plays as well in the remain- | § cqrie P 107 125 ing games as he did here, the Red | McGahey 82 02 | and White should win the title. St.' A" Maitland 88 116 Germain is one of the best broken-' { Walker ... 122 66 field runners seen since Lionel Cona- | ¢' pymmy 100 118 cher was at bis best, and he is a con- | --r-- a stant threat. Harry Batstone, that | 508 517 | studious Queen's field leader, rated St. | Whirlwinds (1528) Germain as one of the most effective! \f Shaw ................. 125 : hall carriers he ever saw in action, and |g Bouckley 176 118 Natstone knows a football player when | NT each 145 162 | he sees one. A. Morison 172 90 St. Germain gives the Shagmen an | V. Copeland 242 176 advantage in making attacks from | W, Wilcox ............. -- 122 scrimage. an advantage incidentally | nn pd that may '€asily be the deciding factor 8650 068 | in the race. The McGill wing line | Reg'lar Fellers (1185) | rates as heing superior to that of | M. O'Connell 139 212 | Queen's, but in the open field the Tri- ' H, Holmes 92 76 color tacklers have it all over the Red | J. McDonald 104 1351 and White, with Agnew, Walker and D. St. Andrews 110 142 i Britton Queen's stars. | I. Pomeroy ............ 89 85 Harry dl of course, will do "534 "651 | much to offset St. Germain's brilliant | po ih vlaying, but it is bo hil up to the | C Cara Nomes as) 120 | | Tricolor tacklers to halt the McGill | Wilki : 135 139 | | star before be gets under way, This M He me 102 166 fellow Fred Warren, may also have Vv. 0 Ling 136 114 much to say about the winning of the 1 Flin rs Si 0 102 title, 'He is onc of the finds of the!' Thotoft ....ooovveenns ' season, and should he at his hest when i 724 "641 Queen's face the Montrealers, Prospectives (1301) ( Following Saturday's victory here | E. White ......... a 100 11 | the Queen's players hecame convireed | 1). Hobbs o.oo rorn.... 129 126 | that they will he the next champions, F, Jeffries ............. 122 114 | and in this the U. of T. players agree, | F, Morphy ............. 136 1641 | but i nthe rase of the former the wish | J. McKenna ............ 141 158 | may be father to the thought, | -- - Queen's wing line was outplaved Ly 637 604 | University of Toronto, the same Blue match for McGill. However, in the game at Montreal the Queen's wing line didn't look weak in comparison ! with that of their opponents, and White front rank that proved no} RECREATION BOWLING CLUB | Resuts of games played in | Major City Five Pin Bowling League | last night are as follows: "club --_{afford. These balls cost | Indications are that there will be a Laver Filberts {3580) 160 ste) | playoff game to decide the title, and | 7 mn if | this contest may be played at the Uni- | un el -- 4 : 4 { versity of Toronto Stadium. Cook sores - 119 168 167 | adiaddedi wied Garrison 232 185 187] { tDRIBYB nus wire 118: 156 171 | BARNARD OF THE {Dummy ee 1256 125] | CLEVELAND CLUB | - | Totals ... enn. BOB. 794. 916] MAY FOLLOW JOHNSON | Aristocrats (3076) | i / » -- tnisenie -- = --... 244 205 154] Chicago, Nov. 1.--E. S. Barnard, Broadbent . 184 156 | | President and Secretary of the Cleve- | Brady mmm mm S32 222 220. {land American League Club, appeared ! Daniels .. ... ----.. 201 203 199 | | last night to be the logical choice of [Creamer ..... --_. 270 201 141! , the American League club owners to | Phillips -------- on 255] i succeede Ban Johnson as President of | A the circuit. Toreadors (2851) The meeting to ciect Johnson's suc {Woods --___ --_..., 182 157 234 cessor will be Leld here Wednesday, Rosé __. 186 190 102: | Barnard, it was reported, is moving to Bettingfield 200 209 177! Chicago today to assume his duties = Rs i 239 167 234 | the head of the leagué as soon as the |) 288 --me -----e-oo 381 official announcement of his election Rowden .. ... 4 & is made. Patton -- 245 148, It was also said he will be offered | ec: a four-year contract at $40,000 a year, TOLAl8 cn wore 988 968 895 the same figure Johnson received after | (Classics (2967) 26 years of building up the league. |Jackson . 171 250 In addition to naming Johnsons suc- | Swartz 5 230 242 az cessor the league probably will ar-|{Campus ---...... ... 202 169 212 range for a suitable memorial to John- | Atto .... 170 242 213 son, who is at present at Excelsior | pobson 214 177 205 Springs, Mo., attempting to regain his 'Calor .. 158 health. | i SOUTH AFRICAN [Totals ---- u. wom 987 98% wyZ HEAVYWEIGHT TO London, Ont., Nov. 1.--London [12th Battery hockey team, holders of the O.H.A. intermediate champ- 'jonship, will remain in the interme- AYPEAR IN US. t"Made i New York, Nov. 1--Another South American heavyweight warrior with his pants pressed cn the sides will soon make his debut here. He is Compolo, a huge Argentine gladiator. Tex Rick- ard yesterday cabled the giant to come on here immediately to compete in the heavyweight series. 2 inches and weighs 225 pounds. He holds knockout victories over Erminio Spalla, the former Italian heavyweight champion, and Miguel Ferrara, the Chilean, who once looked like the goods here. The horticulturist cannot expect a unless he does some digging now.--St. Catharines Standard. Compolo, Rickard said, stands 6 feet ' nice flower garden early next spring' | diate series this coming season. This | decision was reached at a Weeting / |of the players and officials of the inizht. : ona? | 'Toronto Grads, Canada's Olympie {tocam, will play an exhibition game lin J.cndon prior to their departure (to Earope. | Practically all of last year's piuv- | ars will again he available. Roy Revnolds has not ve* given his def- inite "nswer. but it is expected that he will acain bo on the line up. A Lmmtar af new facas will he seen on "the 12th bhatter> 'eam this ye-r. nn ecaveral nramicine npraspects are | anxicus to try ont for places. i eee >» ¥ | With the offensive waiter. : i | h rn { cided whether o 'nter > ficate will he available after the next sitting of the O.H.A. fathers. This from the knockdowns Anderson, .. no. Tor vill enter he ; 1g again, $ i practically means that the team as it went on the ice last winter re- | showed to advantage in boxing skill, | spring, when the lawsuits po Tack imiorced with several additions, will be available for the 1927-28 campaign. | Anderson weighed 131 and Martin | : Haves Ae The locals should go a long way in their effort to bring the intermediate cup home. 129, TYRUS COBB "THINKING" The Game of Golf Golf is a form of work expensive enough for a rich man to enjoy it. It is physical and mental exertion made atractive by the fact that you have to dress for it in a $200,000 house. Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch digging and carpet beatinz would he if these three tasks had to he performed on the same hot after- noon in shot pants and colored socks by gouty looking gentlemen who required a different implement for eve-y mood. Golf is the simplest looking came 'in the world when you docide to tne take it up and the toughtest 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 quarter of a century and then dis- 'cover that it was tco deep for him in the first place. The game is played on carefully selected grass with little white balls 'and as many cubs as the player can from 75 cents to $2.50 and it is possible to support a family of 10 people (all adults) for five months on the mon- ey represented by the balls lost by some golfers in a single afternoon. A golf course has 18 holes, 17 of which are unnecessary and put in to make the green harder. A "hole" 1s a tin cup in the centre of a "green." A "green" is a small parcel of grass costing about $1.98 a blade and us- 'ually located between a brook, a couple of apple trees and a lot of "unfinished excavations." The idea is to get the golf ball from a given point into each of the 18 cups in the fewest strokes and the greater number of words, The ball must net be thrown, pushed or carried. It must be pro- pelled entirely by about $200 worth of curious looking implements es- pecially designed to provoke the owner. Each implement has a specific Hurpose and ultimately some golfers get to know what the purpose is. They are exceptions. After each hole has been compie- ted, the golfer counts his strokes. Then he subtracts six and says that in five. That's one a- bove par. Shall we play for 50 cents on the next hole, too, Bill?" After the final, or the 18th hole, 7 club at the London Armories last |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 eight. other liars and calls it the end of a perfect day. Once in a certain restaurant, more famous for its architecture and marble appointments than its food and service, a customer found his waiter was so rude that he sent for the manager. The manager swag- gered up to the table in company "Well, "I understand yom sir?" he said. have a serious complaint----'" be- ! thinking about retiring gan the diner, but was interrupted. baseball diamond but from the he is not yet Detroit, Nov. 1.--Ty Cobb may be | Kearns and Teddy Hayes have Deen | scttled." | Dempsey admitted, however, that in case he does try again to liit the crown Tunney won from him at Phila- delphia and defended successfully in Chicago this fall, the battling will he "I'd have you know that this 18 a | ready to announce such a decision. | cone under Rickard's direction, in ac- restaurant," scowled the manager, He so informed the press yesterday | cordance with an agreement entered "not an hospital, see?" And with a when his attention was called to local 'irto some time ago. threatening nod he swaggered off. | reports that announcement of his | "Just now," Dempsey said, "I'm here | definite retirement from the game would be forthcoming shortly, Cobb, MUCH CONCERNED to contest Jack Kearn's suit for $333,- 233.32 that opens in Trenton, N.J., No- { | here en route to Philadelphia, fol- | vember 15. We're going to the bar to IN OLYMPIC GAMES lowing a three-day hunting trip in {settle once for all whether or not he ; | Wyoming, said he was "thinking has any money coming to him from I about retiring, of course, buy de- mec. : : The following sentiments evoked | ;layed that no decision had been | "If I owe Kerns anything, I have by The Star's call-to-arms of all | ade as vet. The veteran of the dia- | the money to pay him, and 1 wil It those really officially interested -in' | mond will confer with Manager |i5 just a matter of a contract which the growth and welfare of amateur | athletics and Canada's good showing at the nexy Olympic games in Am- sterdam is deserving of particular attention as it ought to have much | bearing on the discussion at the an- nual convention of the A. A. U. of C. in Edmonton: Calgary, Oct, 29.--"Autonomy in sport is what we require to settle some of the problems that threaten to shatter the entire fabric of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Let each branch of sport govern its own affairs. That looks to me like the most logical solution." This is the statement of Dr. F. E. Sandercock, president of the Cana- dian Amateur Association, who was approached with regard to the pro- posals outlined in an eastern des- patch as being among the numerous Connie Mack of the Athletics today he said, but even then he will not be able to announce his plans. TO REPRESENT CANADA | Ottawa, Nov. 1.--Miss Marion MacMacdougall, Chauncey Bangs and Melville Rogers, all of the Capital, are to be the Canadian Representa- | the Olympic winter games next year. Announcement to this effect has been imade by Chairman P. J, Mulqueen of the Canadian Olympic Committee. | Miss Macdougall and Mr. Banks hold | the doubles title of North America, | having captured the honors at New | York last winter. Mr. Rogers has {won many singles trophies in both Canadian and internatioal events. | The trio will leave early in January for St. Moritz, Switzerland, where tives in the figure-skating events at | he belicves he has and I believe he | hisn't. There is absolutely no possi- | bility of .either a settlement or a re- conciliation. That part of it, at least, was settled long ago." Dempsey, apparently in splendid health, said that [.eo P. Flynn, mana- ger during the recent comeback cam- | paign, probably would hamdle his af- | fairs again in the event of a new as- sault on Tunney's title. There could [ be no need of a decision in that mat- | ter, Dempsey said, until a return to the ring had been decided upon de- . finitely. | TRIVALBE WINS MELBOURNE CUP (Cable service To The Times By Canadian Press) Melbourne, Australia, Nov, 1.-- suggestion to be dealt with at the |the winter games are to be held. i Ie Cup, Australia's annual meeting of the Dominion | a -- | richest racing stakes, was won by Union at Edmonton early in Decem- | HORNSBY'S LAW SUIT F Cc Clark's Trivalve ai the Flem- Ber, | Bt. Louis, Mo, Nov. 1--Hearing | ington race course, today. Sir J. Western Idea jof the suit brought by Frank L. | Kidgman's Silvas was second and Dr. Sandercock points out that Moore, Betting Commissioner of |p 00. Son O' Mine third. Twen- this proposal emanated in the West, | Newport, Ky., to recover $70,000 | yo. and is not an eastern idea. He says | from Roger Hornsby, captain of the | the West has been carrying this | New York Giants, and former man- ees ------ message to the Canadian conference |88er of 'the St. Louis Cardinal was for years without results, and he | continued yesterday until Dec. 19, | ) finds it very interesting mow to see | Pecause of a congested Circuit Court | that the plan has gained a certain | docket. Bon Noore oii Horusby | amount of consideration in Eastern | Were present w heir attorneys, | ranks and announced that they were ready | - SE MERY--onight, 4 ile friends, | Sure ialnative orp shay) tioning "Bach branch of sports knows its | {0F the hearing, Erstwh : properly by own athletes and is in a position to | Moore and Hornsby, did not speak will end with a action as free and deal with them apart from their af- filiation with other branches," went on President Sandercock. "If such an athlete wishes to enter another branch of sport then it is up to that distinct group to decide whether or not that man's status is satisfactory, and if he will be acceptable to that branch. Amateurs and Pros. "I am not in favor of letting ama- teur hockey players and pro. hockey players mingle, but I certainly can- not see why there should be any ob- jection to an athlete who plays prc. to each other. Moore alleged he ad- vanced the money to Hornsby, who answered the transactions involved beeting on horse races and therefore inadmissable at law. BIG LEAGUERS HUNT Fredericton, N.B., Nov. 1.--After a fortnight in the woods in the Clarendon section, seven big league ball players are out. Mark Koenig, Fred Hofmann and "Benny" Ben- gough left last night for their homes in the United States. Eddie Collins. Bob Shawkey, Sam Jones and Joe Bush will remain here for a few AY | have something to say to me "J | must endeavor to remedy." PR a iat Dadi ipo rdunt de " hp te, - Ea a hockey in the winter time, being al- | days. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. lowed to play baseball with the ama- | Bush, Mrs, Hofmann and Mrs, Shaw- teurs in the summer to keep in con- key met their husbands here and dition. The same should apply to |brought a couple of other guests lacrosse, basketball, rugby and soccer ; with them. Fred Hofmann was the ionly mem f the party to get a football. I feel satisfield that with Li lly finber_of in I Ep this sort of constitution the spirit of I spread. The ball players saw moose true amateurism would gain greater ,in great numbers, but they either impetus in Canada. It is useless try- | Were out of range or the hunters ing to sustain a code that lacks the |t00k the chance of getting something symorthelic. & tof th 3 {better. Several deer were shot by ym? upport of the public, {the members of the party. for every abuse of its terms--and we have many flagrant instances of it-- CANADIENS' THREE RECRUITS 'there springs up wholesomé disre- | Montzel, Nov. 1,=Matlin Burke, spect f ihusky defense man: Leo Lafrance oe Sor She entire constitution. {from Duluth, and Gaudreault, form- at is the sort of condition We |e; Jocal amateur star, were the three recruits to the Canadien camp, who | "Fast and cacy ae nature at her best--mo pain, no gnping. y it. Oply 26e, Mild, safe, purely vegetable ~ -- A TONIGHT All seven Oshawa Druggists NEW MARTIN THEATRE Furious" ". % "THE COLLEGIANS" Real College True Stories of Life id