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

iN ¥ \ MANVILLE AT RUGBY 15-5 Although New Bowmanville Up Stubborn Opposition} Los [world's wel at' the Game Students Put All Scoring in Last Twenty | Minutes of Game -- First Half Saw Teams Evenly Matched -- Plenty of 'Ex- citement: Throughout the Contest Another High School is now com- pletely "sold" to .rugby. Yesterday afternoon at Alexandra Park, Bow- manville met the track team of Osh- awa Collegiate Institute in the first game of rugby-football that. school has ever participated in, and al- though they lost by a 15 to 6 score, (they gave an admirable account of themselves and made up for their lack of experience hy their all round enthusiasm and aggressiveness. A fairly good crowd turned out and they were well repaid by the close- ness of play whieh was in evidence in the early stages and by the excite- ment which fringed the latter part. All the scoring of the game was geen in the last twenty minutes of play. Oshawa's tallies being ac- counted for. by a touchdown from Daniels and twe from oKhen while | Bowmanville's five points came on a touchdown from Lunmney in 'the first minute of play in the third quarter. The first half saw the teams fairly evenly matched and although Osh- awa had .posseseipn for a greater part: of the time, Bowmanville stood out by their good defensive work and were successful in holding their own with the tri-color youths, es- peeially when their goal line was endangered. Owing probably to in- experience, their greatest handicap was in their offensive play and with the local boys throwing up a stone wall opposition, the visitors were not once successful in gaining their yards in the first half, Yards were gained on numerous occasions hy the collegiate boys but although they were .once on the Bowmanville ten ivard line, they were unable to take advantage of their gains, In the second half, Bowmanville kicked off to Oshawa and with the ball taking a bad bounce past Rus- sell, it went hehind the goal posts, from where Baird, in an attempt to kiek it out. from hehind the line, booted the oval into Lunney's arms who hung onto it for a touchdown hrough one of the most unusual lays seen at Alexandra Park for me time. With a 5 to 0 count now facing m, Oshawa greatly increased their ssure for a score and soon had thé ball driven back into Bowman- villd: territory. An offside by Bow- manvitle helped 0.C.I. considerably at this stage and on their Tast down with a yard to go, Louis Kohen skirted the short end of the field and plunged over fod a touchdown which was unconverted to tie the by Deyman, Kohen and Bair on the Oshawa team. The visitors' tackling was their best attainment and Col.' mer, Jamieson James and Jackson were particularly worth of mention. Daniels and Cox, Oshawa's outsiders, also had some good defensive work to their credit. The line-ups were: Bowmanville-- Snap, Colmer; insides, Jamieson and Lunney; middles, Minor and Mes Mullen; outsides, Mackman and Miles son; quarter, James; halves, Brown, Candler and Devitt; flying wing, Adams; subs, Banschone, Bradd, Hazzlewood and Mitchell, Oshawa-- Snap, Grant; insides, Williams and Glass; middles, Arm- strong and DeMille; outsides, Dan- | iels and Cox; quarter, L. Kohen; | halves, Russell and Baird; flying' wines, M. Kohon and Deyman; subs, | Engel and Corrin. i Referee, C. S. Patterson; umpire, | M: PF. Kirkland; head linesman, | George Fletcher, BOWLING The Oshawa Railway Recreation Club has formed an inter-departmental bowling league. in addition to their other activities and will start off on| schedule Tuesday, Nov. 8th. The var! ious team managers are: A. Love, | Expeess Dept; Jos, Chant, Trainmen; L. P. O'Connor, Freight. The following schedule will be ob- served in Recreation Bowling Alley. Nov. 8--Trainmen vs. Freight Express vs. Office Nov, 15--Office vs. Trainmen Express vs. Freight Nov. 22--Freight vs. Office Trainmen vs. Express Nov, 29--Express vs. Freight Trainmen vs. Office Dee. 6--Freight vs, Trainmen Express vs. Office Dee, 18--Office vs. Freight Trainmen vs. Express Jan. 3--Trainmen vs. Freight Express vs. Office Jan. 10--Trainmen vs. Express re Tak ON 'A. CHARGE OF FALSE ADVERTISING A Now. 5.--Joe Dundee, eight boxing champion, was arrested last night by police of Pasadena, on an eastbound Santa Fe train near here, on a Las Angeles warrant, charging false advertising in connection. with the title bout fiasco here last night. The title-holder's manager, Max Waxman, also was arrested on the false advertising charge. They were taken into custody by the Pasadena officers when the Santa Fe trdin pulled into the station here. The officers found Dundee and his manager 'aboard. Although Dundee put up an argument of several mine utes, he and his companion accom- panied the officers docilely. Possibility that the charge might be increased - to "attempting to obtain money under false pretenses" appeared when it was learned that the prosecu- tor contemplated such action if any ticket-holders cared to make the com- plaint. When Dundee refused to enter the ring at Wrigley Baseball Field, members of the Commission pointed out that they had no knowledge of the reported guarantee to the cham pion. The Commission looked over Hud- kins's elaim: to the welterweight crown by default and tabled it. A crowd of angry ticketholders, with tickets rang: ing in value from $2 to $11, stormed Donald's office and demanded return of their money. As. a result, the Better Business Bureau representatives called on the City Prosecutor and the com- plaints were issued. A committee of business men was appointed to assist in getting refunds for the ticketholders. Ball park of- ficers estimated that the "gate" prob- ably exceeded $80,000. Of this amount it was expected that the State and Federal Governments would lop off their taxes. After that the prelimin- ary bout boxers would have to be paid, as well as ushers, ticket-sellers, po- licemen and firemen on detail, An advance of $33,000 on Dundee's guarantee was returned to the Com- mission by Waxman. Dundee and Waxman: were put in an automobile and headed : toward Los' Angeles. . MUNICIPAL COURSE ATTRAC TIVE" Brantford, Nov, 5.--THhe Arrow- dale municipal golf course in its first complete. year. of operation to date has a balance on hand of $396.68, the receipts having been $5,911.05 .and the expenditures $5. 514.77. The capital cost to date has a splendid asset in the. propery, which previously was but.a barren. Further carried out, one to get rid of a vail- ey. Arrangéments are now under way fora banquet at which the cups wun during the year will be formally presented, and at 'which the ques- ticn of formation of a club to ar range the playing activities will a- gain be broached. ROTHSC: 2D IS RELEASED Mentreal, Nov, 5.--Officials of the Montreal Hockey Cluff; announ- ced yesterday that Sammy Roth- schild, hard-shooting substitute left wing, had been given his uncunul- tional: release, and is now a .free a- gent, There is a possibility that Rothschild will retire from protes- sional hockey to enter business here WITNESS3S CALLED New York, Nov. 5.-----All the mews bers of the New York Boxing Com- mission, including Chairman Farley, Secretary Bert Hand, and Dan Skill ing, former Secretary, have been sub poenaed as. witnesses in the $333, 233.33 suit brought against Jack Dempsey by. Jack Kearns, his forme er manager, it was learned touay. The court action is scheduled to op en in Trenton, N.J., Nov. 15, { SPORT SNAPSHOTS improvements: are being. " Fire Threatens: But is Detected in: Nick of Time By Constable Thomas --Fire Brigade Soon Has Blaze Under Control (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 5.--Fire of doubt. ful origin, that broke out under the floor of the second story of the building occupied by the Dominion Bank at five o'clock this morning, threatened for a while to destroy the most valuable corner in Whitby. The Fire Department was called by Constable John Thomas and answering with great promptness soon 'had the blaze under control, The fire was confined to the floor and wall at the west end of the building on the second story. The damage through fire was not great but water ran down through the ceiling and flooded the bank below. The space ahove the bank was at one time used as living quarters by bank employees, but has not been occupied for some time, There are no electric wires at the spot where the fire broke but. John Perry,, manager of the bank, | estimates that the expense of re- novating. the building will reach a figure of nearly $2,000. 15 AGOUITTED ON Freight vs. Office Jan, 17--Office vs, Trainmen Express vs. Freight Jan, 24--Freight vs. Office Express vs. Trainmen Jan, 31--Office vs. Trainmen Express vs. Freight 7--Office vs. Express Trainmen vs, Freight Feb. 1 lly since Osh. feonted G Sport attractions for Oshawa at Alexandra Park Monday after: noon (Thanksgiving Day) are limited and so far only one organization has d its i i of staging Football Club, champions of the first division of the Toronto and Dis- trict Football League, will play a game against Mimico Beach, It will likely start about mid-afternoon and quite a crowd is expected to witness the game, which incidentally will be the first football attraction a game, The Oshawa City s here in the first game of the Toronto and District play-offs. PRESIDENT ST. LOUIS CLUB NOT SATISFIED WITH HOWLEYITES Toronto, Nov. 5.--Dan Howley and President Phil Ball of the St. Louis club may be the best of friends and all that but there is every assumption for the belief, that the boss of the Browns is any- score, \ Following a thirty yard 'gain by Deyman and a twenty-five yard Po dg] vance by Baird after Bowmjnville's kick off, Louis Kohen again went over for a touch down for Oshawa in the early stages of the last quar- ter. Murray Kohen and Russell also assisted considerably in carrying the ball up the field in this exciting non stop advance. Oshawa's last touchdown came in the dying minutes of play when on a muffled kick behind Bowmanville's line, Daniels fell on the ball for a touchdown which partially made up for that present to Bowmanville though Baird's graciousness in the early stages of the second half. The ball was kicked well over the line from about twenty yards out by DeMille who did all of the local squad's kicking with consistent suc- cess. . Candler, Devitt and Brown, Bow- manville's halves, carried nearly all of their team's play through the game and made good showings al- though they weren't favored with thing but satisfied with the show- ing of the seventh placers under the leadership of the ex-Leaf. At any rate Ball is planning radi cal changes in the personnel of the Mound City club and among piuy- ers who are likely to he shipped to other scenes is Otis Miller who was a near whale with the Toronto club but anything but that in the Am- erican league, Steve O'Neill, anoth- ther protege of "Howling Dan," and a former Torontonian, is also said to be on Mr, Ball's little list, and taking everything by far and lzige the Browns will not look the same when the Missouri magnate gets through with them. Mr. Ball has a mind 'of his own and he is evi-. dently doing just what he said he would do last summer--sell or trade every player on the club if it was necessary: Bill O'Hara could do worse than make a play for the return of Otis Miller to the lceal club, No more popular athlete ever wore Mr, Sol- oman's regalias than the shortstop- per whose tast season was a vauner sensational runs such as those pulled | a one. --_-- o1 wT In handy packs The Oshawa City Football Club team has been playing a fine calibre of the favorite game and they are worthy of the hearty support of the sporting community in general, Reports late today. were to the effect that the team is in the best of condition and is confident of taking a fall out of the visiting -Mimico . e! even, The General Motors Football Club is playing an exhibition attraction in Broome today and indications are that the locals will return home winners. a good brand of football this fall. The Motors Club, like the Oshawa City club, has been playing Had they displayed the initiativencss earlier in the season they would have finished higher up in their group- ing, However, all said and done, the Motors tcam deserves credit for its gameness, Just recall that Hamilton game that was never played. Too bad the locals had to go to the expense of journeying to the Mountain City and then never getting anything back m return. very good. in the face of the team from Hamilton. it did not look But, just wait until next season and if Hamilton and Oshawa are in the same grouping there will be a spirited game and nothing would please the homesters better than to takea fall out of the boys from the home of the famous Tigers, William "Billy" Boyd, one of Canada's most famous sprinters in the cighties, died Thursday at his home, 34 Delaware avenue, Toronto, aged 73 years, The death of this famous old athlete was not unexpected, The late Mr. Boyd has never been the same man since his son, an aviator, was killed in the great war, He had been confined to his home with an af- fection of the throat and chest practically all summer and hope for his recovery had been abandoned several weeks ago by everyone except the patient himself. He had the heart of a lion and refused to admit that he was defeated right up to the last hour, St. Anthony's church and the funeral cemetery this morning. He 1s survived by his widow. "Billy" Boyd was a member of took place to Mount Hope The son killed in the war was the only child. The passing of Billy Boyd removes about the last one of a famous band of Canadian foot runners who competed in match races and organized meets from Alaska to Mexico and from Halifax to 'Frisco. In those days big money was wagered on match races and rough episodes sometimes followed the defeat of local champions, but Boyd was at home either on or off the track. were as essential as agile feet, and Quick wits and cool neryes Boyd had them all.--Toronto Star, The Recreation Bowling Club is offering two special prizes for com- petition for scores as follows: One pair of chickens, highest three games mn men's singles; one pair of chilckens for highest three games in mixed doubles. The contest opens in the morning at Y o'clock and closes at 16.30 o'clock in the evening. Looks, very interesting, There is very little chance of Western Canada seeking the Canadian football championship this year. In senior champion will be declared. fact, it is very doubtiul if a Western The present situation is as follows: This afternoon, in Winnipeg, Tigers, Manitoba champions, in the semi- finals, Indication are that Manitoba will win, for the Tigers haye about the best team developed there in years. it they win, that they will be able to come East. But that does not mean, even The West is pretty well convinced that it is not mn a class with the East, as far as footbail is concerned, ¢ 4 The winner of today's semi-final 1s slated to meet the British Columbia champions for the Western Canada title, But British Columbia will not be able to declare a winner until next Saturday, and there 1s virtually no chance of the Western final taking place, for neither Kegina nor Winnipeg will finance the trip with winter knocking at the door. There is a chance that British Columbia may drop out ot it, with the winner of the Wmnnipeg-Regina game meeting University of Mam- toba, Western Intercollegiate champions, for the Western Canada title,-- Toronto (lobe, That rugby 1s growing steadily in the interest which is being shown in it was well seen yesterday aiternoon when Bowmanville High School athictes played their first game of rugby and were entirely taken up with their newly tound game. Although they lost to the more experienced Oshawa Collegiate second or track team, tneir ardour was undampened, and they are already after the same team for a return game next week. With proper coaching, a few more plays and a little more weight, they would develop into a real credit to bowmanyille High School. Oshawa and Peterboro have been almost traditional rivals in rugby for the past tour or five years but this season Peterboro Collegiate were unable to enter a team in the interscholastic O.R.F.U. this fact has been bothering the rugbyists of Oshawa Collegiate For three weeks insta- tute, but about Wednesday of this week a letter came to the school which immediately drove away the dark clouds. Someone with a flash Of genius in Peterboro had written suggesting that Oshawa play their Jun- or O.R.F.U. team which is comprised almost entirely of former stars and some of the present pupils of Peterboro C.I The telephone wires were immediately almost burnt up in getting that man on the phone and mn arrangmg a home and home series with the Petes, the first of which, ir is now: definitely announced, will be played in Peterboro on ThanMsgiy- ing Day. To take another fall out of Peterboro such as they did last year to make up for the long string of defeats in the past, is the height of ambition of the local team, and from present indications, they stand a good chance of doing it although Junior rugby is usually much faster than wterscholastic, CHARGE OF ARSON | Hebron Elson, Uxbridge, Was Alleged to Have Set Fire | to Haystack (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 5.--Hebron Elson, Uxbridge, was acquitted yesterday in the County Judge's Criminal Court of a charge of arson. Elson was ac- cused wth having set fire to a hay- stack on his father's farm, The evidence brought out strain- ed demestic relations, existing for several years between Elson and his father. The accused made threats three years ago against his father's | person and property, On the morn- ing on which the fire broke out, a disagreement arose between them again and the son stated his inten- tion of leaving home, He left the house going in the direction of the haystack. He was not seen in the immediate vicinity of the stack but a short time after he passed by it, it took fire, on the | side away from the house, He at- tempted futilely to extinguish the blaze, and then went on to Clare- mont, not returning home till night, His Honour, Judge Thompson, who heard the case ruled that the evidence was not conclusive enough to, warrant a conviction, and dismis- | sed the charge. I$ CONVICTED OF RECKLESS DRIVING (By Staff Beporter) Whitby, Nov. 5.--D. J. Desmond, Breckin, was found guilty of reck- less driving yesterday in Whitby Police Court. Desmond's car collided with a car driven by C. Wallace, Manchester, about a mile north of Brooklyn on the night of October 26. Wallace testified that Desmond's car was on the wrong side of the highway and in addition it had only one light. Edward Gammon, who lives a few yards from the scene of the crash and who was standing a short distance from the place where the collision occurred, told the same story as Wallace. Desmond claimed that Wallace turned to the left side and met him but the position of the cars after the accident showed that Desmond and not Wallace was at fault. Magistrate Willis imposed light fines on Desmond, $2 and costs on a charge of having only one light. and $10 and costs on the more serious charge of reckless driving. WHITBY LIKELY TO HAVE TWO TEAMS: IN O; H. A. SERIES] (By Staff. Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 5.--It is rather early vet to say much about the hoekey situation in Whitby, but the impression prevailing among those who follow the fortunes of the hoe- key elub, is that there will again be two teams, junior and intermediate. Several of last years junior team are above the junior age limit, and will 4 E Whitby W..C. Reinke, Representative, Phones 434 and 342 NGTICE TO WHITBY SUNSCRIHERS Any Whitby subscriber who is now getting The Times by mail may have same delivered by capvier boy at the delivery rate of .10¢ 4 & week if they will notify the Whitby representative, Mr, W. CO. Reinke, or the office of publication at Oshawa. Dominion Bank Buijding.in: Whitby Breaks Out in Second Story #». MacIntyre, presideny of the club, intimated last year that a meeting candidates for the teams will be call- ed soon. It may be necessary to hold an election of officers also. F. Burns, who managed the teams last year has announced his re- tirement from: any pantieipation in hockey affaive this winter PRISONER STILL EVADES POLICE Charles Henry Bright Walked Calmly from Jail for Unknown - (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 5.--Efforts to ap- prehend Charles Henry Bright, who escaped from the Ceunty Jail here Wednesday morning, have been fu- tile despite mest diligent searches of the neighboring sections of the country-side, Provincial police and city police of the various muniei- palities have all® been furnished with descriptions of the conviet, but as yet mo trace has heen found, It will be remembered that Bright was engaged in scrubbing a floor in one of the corridors of the institution under the care of a! guard, While the latter had his at- tention attracted by another matter for a moment, Bright, it is believed slipped out through a door, Imme. diate scarch of the town brought no trace of him anud it is believed he got a ride on a truck, According to information supplied to the sheriff, the prisoder walked calmly out of the building through the front door in his prisoner's garb. On passing out it is said he helped himself to Governor Steiner's rain- coat, This instrument would cover ais prison regalia and thus shield him from suspicion until he was able to secure other clothing, Bright was arrested at Pickering on an alleged charge of attempted rape preferred against him at Cher- rywood, at which place the alleged cffence is said to have taken place. He was, when he escaped serying a short sentence on a charge of theft of harness. He was to have ap- peared on this alleged offence at the coming assizes, WORK ON BOWLING GREEN UNDER WAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 5.--Work on the new bowling green is proceeding apace, The necessary excavation for the bowling green and two perman- ent tennis courts has been done and according to Mr. G. Daniels, who is PENNSYLVANIA AND N. Y. BOXING BOARDS SEVER" RELATIONS New York, Nov. 5--Relations be- tween the Boxing Boards of Pennsyl- '| vania and New York were broken yes- terday when the local Commission re- fused to accede to the ultimatum of the Pennsylvania authorities that Benny Bass be recognized here as featherweight champion of the world. The Pennsylvania Commission, which has had a close working agreement with New York for several years, has accepted the Philadelphia boy's claim to the title vacated a year ago by "Kid" Kaplan. At 95, Miss Jane Clarke, of Done- gal, Ireland, recently helped to reap and gather her corn crop, supervising tiie work, the hauling of cinders will start today, H, L. Pringle has been assisting in the direction of the work also, It has been decided that the green will not be seeded down this fall Mr. Daniels assures the club that if the seed is sown early next spring the ground will be ready for play by August. A Blessing. to People' of Advanced Years Gin Pills reliove-sufierers from kidney and bladder trouble "1 wonder if you really know what # blessing Gin Pills sre to pecpla of advanced years, "I am 72 years of age, and suffered for a considerable time with kidney and bladder trouble. My rest was broken through having to get up in the night three and four times, Later} with pains in the bladder, snd my son, who had used Gin Pills for pains in the back and lumbago, bought me a box, Before I had firiished it I was relieved of the pains in my bladder and had to get up less frequently, At my age I can scarcely expect to be permanently free from troubles of this kind, but if Gin Pills will give others the relief they have given me, they will be a blessing indeed." (Name. on request.) Prompt and lasting relief has been found in Gin Pills by thous- ands of people of advanced years who have had kidney or bladder trouble, If even slightly. troubled in this way, get a box today. at your druggist's -- b0e, National Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada, ii. EO $1.98pr. I. Collis & Sons 50-54 King Street West, Oshawa Opp. Centre St, Phone 733W ? I» ¥ . LJ 'Fine Watch Repairing | Specializing in the finer work on precision move. ments and small Bracelet _ Sizes, BASSETT: On OQshawa's Main Corner > have to play intermediate this year. vs IN A HUNDRED VARIETIES a EASTERN CAPS PTS swanky diagonal check is only # one of the hundreds of new patterns in Eastern Caps now on display at your W favorite store. : " By buying now while stocks are fresh, s you will be sure of getting a pattern and 8 color that suits you, k A Drug & Chemical Company of * SHR A -- _--