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PAGE EIGHT OSHAWA ANGLERS LAUN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 CHCLUB WITH A MEMBESHIP OF NEA RLY 50 Enthusiastic Meeting of Local Fishermen hear Fine . 1alks; Pictu F. L. Mason Elected Presi: dent While Association Affiliates With Ontario Federation Toronto Of- ficials Address Largely At- tended Meeting at Welsh's Oshawa has now added to Ham- flton, Toronto and Orillia, an Anglers' Association, which was ushered in auspiciously with near- ly fifty ardent fishermen taking out membership cards at an en- thusiastic meeting last evening at Welsh's Parlors. Frank IL. Mason the fivst preident of the Oshawa Anglers' Association; D. MM. Tod, first vice- president; C. M. Mundy, second vice presidest; N. I". Tonkin, sec- and the executive is composed of Arthur Hoave, Ewart Alger, Char- les Birchard, George Robertshaw, Arnold Larner. They unanimous- ly decided to affiliate with the Ontario Federation of Anglers, Many of the 'Toronto Asglers' Association attended the organiz- ation meeting ,and George War- burton, the president, in an ad- dress, stressed the necessity of conservation of the' game fish of the province. "Something radt- cal must be done,' "he declared, "in an effort to re-stock the wa- ters of Ontario, and check the de- peltion of the game fish." TPub- lic opinion should be stirred up in regard to this, but polities should he avoided. What we want, Mr. Warburton said, was real co-oper- ation to make for better fishing in Ontario." They waut something that will prove a benefit to the whole province, and not just the commer- cial fishermen.The great number res are Shown of tourists that come to Canada and Ontario for the fishing alone was referred to, and the immense wealth that these tourists left in the province. Conservation should always be kept in mind. The governmest should appoint a commission to deal with this press- ing matter, declared Mr. Warbur- ton, and not only fish but game needed government intervention at this time. There should be a definite government policy on the matter, and it should be all kept free from party politics. John Mossop. of the Toornto association, also emphasized the necessity of conservation, and said that it should be fully realiz- ed that good fishing was rapidly slipping away. It should be fully realized that we had a wonderful country, and the only way to keep it that way was to make sure that our waters and woods were kept prolific with game and fish. Mr. Mossop brought the wmveet ing o fthe Toronto elub to Osha- wa, and expressed their pleasure at the formation the Oshawa Association, Mr. ol Gregor) Clark, feature writer an denthusiastic antler, dealt with the technical part of the organization of the club, and explained how motion pictures and other requisites might he ab- tained. There were now hetween 600 and 700 in the Toronto Asso- ciation. he said and Oshawa would need plenty of agitation on the matter of the necessity If the preservation and the restoring of the game fish. In referring to re-stocking, Mr. Clark gave figures to show. the increasing necessity of protection for game fish. In 1922, $33,000 had heen spent in re-stocking the DOMINION GOVERNMENT ept by all Bradley Block, 20 8 Represe WILLIAM Room 4, PROMPT SERVICE-.COLI AUDITS CO SIMPLEX ACC Service Department Income lax Act now requires that a proper system 91 books ki The Oshawa Collection and Idemnity Co. 'nting Income and Sales Tax Exper Formerly employed -by Domin'on Income JCTIONS, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, (Copyrighted) KENNETH E. DEVITT, Manager INCOME TAX RETURNS business firms. imeoe Street South, Oshawa A. DAWE 1, BY Victoria St., Toronto lax Department NDLCTED NVING SYSTEM "i Telephone 231 waters of Ontario, in 1923, $55,- 000; in 1924, $60,0000; in 1926, $110,000; 1927, $170,000. The formation of the Oshawa Associa- tion might be the final word, in moving the government to tase some action, claimed Mr. Clark. iveryone should co-operate and try to secure what was the object of all the associations, "good fish- ing." LADY GOLFERS FLECT OFFICERS Mrs. Frank Bull is Chosen President--Enthused Over New Clubhouse The annual meeting of the ladies' section of the Oshawa Golf Club was well attended and the members were greatly enthused over the prospect of the clubhouse now in the processof erection, since it will make the club one of the best in the province Mrs. Frank Bull was elected pre- sident, and Mrs. Eric Phillips, vice president of the ladies scetion, The executive of the club for the ensuing season are: Mrs. Fred Cowan, Mrs. R. S. McLauehlin, Mrs. Go. W. Me Laughlin, Miss Ruth Tones, Mrs, W. RR Geikie, Mrs H. E. Smith, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Herbert Smith. Mrs. Harve Doherty was clected captain tor the 1928 season, and the handicap committee are: Mrs. Frank Bull, Mrs. Havey Do- Lerty. Miss C. Famkish, Match Committee: Mrs, E. Dixon, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mi \W. Tait, Mrs Robert Henderson, Miss Go Burns, Mrs C. BE. Wilson, Mrs. R. Mills, Mrs. Fred Carswell, Mrs, FE. Lander, Mrs, TT, R. Caldwell, Mr I]. King, f Miss 1.. Bascum. House Committee: Mrs. G. \W. McLaughlin, Mrs, Re Morphy, Mrs. H Mrs, I. Bull, Miss | Morris ERRORS COSTLY CUBS LOSE TO CINCINNATI 2 TO 0 new At Jascom, H. Mitchell, G | vo | Cineinnati, April 13.---Errors [ whien defeated the Chicago Cubs jin the first two games of the sea- son's opening series, shifted to the | Cincinnati Reds team here today | and the Cubs won the third game 2 to 0. sent Stephenson across the plate for the first score in the second inning land Dressen's wide throw to first lin the seventh put Butler on third | and enahled him to score on Mac- | guire's fly. Golf has been defined | time in which man rids | his old troubles and brand new Ottawa as a pa himself of acquires a set Journal. " - ee Always Over Payr/ O matter how the market acts you can count on--Old Chum, which is always above par! years and years it's been a leader and its stock is still lovers of good tobacco all over the When you ask for Old Dominion. Chum you make investment which will pay you big dividends in honest-to-goodness pipe satisfaction. LDC The large 25¢c. package contains two "Poker Hands" J QUALITY giv. gga For going up with a gilt-edged Walker's muff of a long fly | SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S in the latter's own den. te be in for another good season, which is saying a good deal, He ceeded to guard same from attacks ly. is now considered to have won plac ed some games with the New season and being a weak defense was farmed out fit next year. Toronto Anglers respectively, were the game fish in the province is long past since steps should have bh the greatest lovers of the game amon misfortune to hurt his arm once and it but he has overcome that handicap partially and his remarkable play- ing in the field and ls good hitting with steady' development of his "dinky" arm, have kept him in the Big Show. Toronto, and had his best season while there about four years ago. Daniel Philip Howley is making an auspicious start with his revamped the St. Louis Browns, taking three games from the Detroit Tigers, right Ex-Toronto players have figured largely in the doings, and yesterday Clyde Manion, the ex-Toronto-Detroit catch- er, came through with a home run while pinch hitting. O'Rourke looks Frank O'Rourke 1s probably one of any professional ball players, is also a great player, but had the never regained its effectiveness, He is very popular in Joe Miller, who stepped into the New York Ranger nets, and pro- of the Montreal Maroons effective- his place in the N.H.L. sun. Miller York Americans at the first of the did not look particularly good and r l. The ex-Ottawa rugby-hockey star however, has found himself, and will undoubtedly have a regular place with a N.H.L. out- The organization mceting of the fishing enthusiasts of the city radiated confidence, and this newly formed club should do a lot for fishing among the ardent devotees in this city. George Warburton's remarks, feature sport writer and president of the Gregory Clark's and much appreciated. The depletion of a subject that is causing concern among anglers throughout the province, and it is felt that the time is een taken to stop the needless waste of the game fish, and something is done to re-stock the waters. GIANTS OVERCOME BRAVES' LEAD IN | New Pork, April 15.-- The Giants | bulled a game out of the fire in the | elghth inning today after the Bos- | ton Braves, behind cool and smart | pitching by Joe Genewich, appear- led to have it won. Hard clouting by Ed. Roush, Bill Terry and Tra- vis Jackson put over the tying and winning runs in an uphill strug- | gle, and then Andy Cohen, the hero | of the first day, put the result far | beyond doubt with another of his crashing doubles far out to the left field fence, The score was 7 to O. | "Tiny" Chaplin was the first New { York pitcher, and he was briskly | smacked in the opening inning, Ben | Cantwell and Dutch Henry had to come to the battle line later in the fray, but Chaplin made a good Im- | pression, The Braves had fine pitching until Genewich softened [under the throbbing New York | drive, and then the relief work was nothing to brag about, That furious eighth inning was twenty minutes in passing a given point. Genewich had allowed only four hits and was breezing serene- ly, but Roush opened fire with a drive which Richbourg appeared to pluck off the right field walk The umpires decided the ball had hit the econerete first and gave Roush a two-hagger, in spite of the heated opposition of the Braves, O'Doul filed out, but Lindstrom was adjudged safe on an infleld hit, a very close decision, This took the starch out of Gene- wich and Terry smote him a single to tie the score, and Jackson for a double, which put the Giants a- head. PRUDHOMME (5 READY TO START SEASON'S GRIND Asheville, N.C., Apr. 13.--There is another candidate in the field for {the opening day assignment at New- ark in the person of Johnny Prud- homme, who, on his performance today against Asheville Sally Leag- uers, is about ripe and ready to go the route against more pretentious clubs than the Alpinists, The Shreveport server set down the lo- cals with four hits and one run and should have had a shut-out, The final score was 5 to 1 with Prud- homme going the full distance and striking out eight, It was the best all round exhi- bition of the Spring training trip znd a remarkable effort consider- ing that the Leafs have been idle since last Saturday. Styles Behind Bat Prudy worked smoothly and well at great speed right to the finish. Le- na Styles, who caught him in the majority of his games last season, held him in fine style and did much of the debating for him. Dale Alexander and Joe Rabbitt were very much in evidence, The former drove in the majority of the Leafs' scores, while the latter emu- Jated a mountain goat when he clambered up the right-field eliff and speared a bold bid for a homer with the mittened hand. He did the catch, but there is nothing im- tler if ever there was one. Rab- bitt also collected two of the Leafs' ten hits, one being a double and scorcd a pair of runs. Infield Not So Good Billy Webb and Les Burke were the only Leafs to go hitless anl on the whole, Friday the 13th proved an unlucky day for the veterams. The Toronto captain contributed a wild peg with 2 man on third and his blunder deprived Prudhomme of a clean cut triumph. Burke fan- ned twice and with an easy dom- ble' play before him threw the ball into the ground. Otherwise the Leafs played championship . ball, backing up the fine twirling of the shion. Cote only had two chances. both wind blown spirals om which he went deep into the field to ger. 8TH TO WIN 7 TO 3| all stages and maintained his | lad from Louisiana in perfect fa- | VANCE ENABLES | DODGERS TO DEFEAT PHILLIES 6 TO 1 Brooklyn, April 13.--With Daz- zy Vance in mid-season form, the Dodgers coastedsto a 6 to 1 vic- tory over the Philadelphia Na- tionals here today, evening the se- ries at one triumph apiece. Vance held the Phils to fiive scattered hits and fanned six men Two singles and a sacrifice fly gave the Phils their lone tally in the third. Ray Benge, Texas League re- cruit, went the route for the Phils and was touched up for eight hits, including home runs by Del Bisso- nette and Harvey Hendrick. YANKEES DEFEAT ATHLETICS 8 TO 7 Philadelphia, April 3.--The Yankees won a rousing ball game from the Athletics today by a score ot 8 to 7, six home runs and a few other extra base blows tossed in for good measure putting a touch of frenzy on the crowd of about 23,000, : Gehrig, Combs, Meusel and Coch- ran each hit for the circuit, but all were overshadowed by Joe Hauser, who did it twice. Gehrig's blow was the longest of the afternoon, however, the ball going over tha fence in right centre and into a second-storey window of a red brick house across the street from the park, With both teams putting on the slug in this fashion, casualities were heayy among the pitchers. The game started with Wilcey Moore hurling against Ed Rom- 'mell, but the Yanks hammered Rommell out of sight in the second inning, and Moore took the count in the eighth.. A painful injury suffered by Moore in the first inning may have | rad something to do with his fail- | ure to go the route. He covered | first base on a poke by Max Bishop | to Gehrig in that ioning, and Bish- op stepped on his left foot, cutting {it so badly that it was necessary for Doc Woods to dress it on the bench. For Better Valpes DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 880 Cash or Terms AA on the part of any Toronto twirler | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Most of ms unknowingly have poor vision in some degrees. Know the condition of YOUR EYES-- now. 228 i518 --PHONR-- 1516 Disney Block Opposite Post Office EET S------ not look to have a chance to make ' possible to this fellow who is a hus- | We will loan you monies on your motor car, or if you CAR pot meet your present payments we will pay off the ciaims and renew your payments for any term Tp 9 twelve months and losure your car. See Swanson, Ger- man & McKenzie, 2 King | street east. Phone 940. "KID" ROY DEFEATS JACKIE JOHNSTON EARLY IN FIGHT Toronto, Apr. 14.--1t took Lea "Kid" Roy, of Montreal, only five minutes and forty-five seconds to turn aside the challenge of Jackie Johnston, of this city, Dominion bantam champion, for the Cana- dian featherweight title, at the Arena Gardens last night, but took Johnston considerably longer to revive from the left hook to the Jaw that terminated hostilities just fifteen seconds before the end of the second round, While there was nothing left to chance or argument as to the ending of the bout, there was sufficient shown by the local lad in the brief time that the af- fair lasted to give the Johnston HE eames supporters much support for their argument that he is a strong con- tender for the lMghter of Roy's two titles, the Montrealer also holding the lightweight crown. The knockout punch put an end to an attack by Johnston which gave promise of a change in the ownership of the title, and while Johnston was unlucky in a way, Roy quickly took advantage of a punch that was partially blocked to terminate the affair. There was little action in the first round, but whatever edge there was belonged to Johnston, The pair started off like a pair of game cocks, and neither landed a blow for over a minute, The action was confined to a moving of shoulders, feet and gloves, until finally Roy landed a 'couple of lefts, but Johnston came back with enough lefts and rights in the final thirty seconds to take the round by a small margin. RAIN HALTED GAME AT CHICAGO AT END OF SIXTH INNING Chicago, April 13.--The last game of the Cleveland-White Sox series here today was called al the end of the sixth inning on account iy Talk, The score at the time was to 1, Lefty Miller hurled for the lndie ans, while Grady Adkins, a young rookie right-hander from Shreves port, pitched for the White Sox. Adking was wild, walking three men and hitting George Burns twice. However, he allowed only four hits. Each team left seven men on bases, the Indians being retired twice with the sacks loaded. + Here's wial Val (A a wan the real Same famous Now at all Is most famous ¢ Heruy!ina d cent ity, made the home-made way ./ counters / 78 4 RUPTUR --Hernias-- 2 bar size?! Corrected Withoui the Neces- sity ot an Operation Our Herbal Treatment Proven Reliable For Information and testimonials call in or Phone----- Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies LIMITED 500 Simcoe St. 5. OSHAWA PHONE 2558