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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 SENIOR LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE HERE AT 3.15 TOMORROW Local O.A.L.A. Team C : of Winning Title For Oshawa ent Climax to Sensational and Successful will 'Be Seen at Park Tomomow When Brampton Excelsiors and Oshawa General Motors Meet in First of Home and Home Series -- To-morrow will be the big day in Oshawa's sporting history when Brampton Excelsiors clash wi Oshawa General Motors. at Alex andra Park in the first game for the senior lacrosse championship of Ontario. Many weeks, yes months of hard training and much prac- tice have gone before and now two teams, both in the pink of. their condition for the crucial test to- morrow, will line up om the field, both confident they will give the best that is in them to bring the wings of victory to their shoulders, Goals are to count on the round, and on this little phrase of the On- tario Amateur Lacrosse Associa- tion's constitution, the eventual champions may be declared. It is almost a conceded fact that in their return game in Brampton, Oshawa will meet with a more difficult time than they experienced in their recent game with St. Simons in Toronto, and in order to pull out with a victory on the round, it is further conceded that Oshawa will have to achieve a margin of sever. al goals to carry with them to the home of the Excelsiors, The memory of the recent ser- fes with the Brampton Excelsiors {8 still fresh in both the minds of Brampton and Oshawa people and if the championship series which begins tomorrow even lives up to the standard which these two teams set at that time they will be well satisfied, In this recent series, it will he remembered that Oshawa won the first game, which was played here, in sensational style by a 6 to § score and the fans were tickled pink for a week with the game they had seen, The following Saturday the return game was played In Brampton and although there was nothing at stake, the teams went Season' Now Open, The Tourist fepartment of the Canadian Pacific 'Railway states that "nimrods with r minds directed to the woods for their annual hunt have Seeasion for a display of optimism, tario and uebec both hold out stron + ducements and promises of plenti» ful sport, In the region of Meta~ gama there is an excellent sup. py of moose, as well 8s in unting grounds near Rideout, Kipawa reports plenty of deer and moose, especially in the Sassa- gansga region, ng inland water routes from Angliers wy Pros vide unusual opportun ties for those interested in calling or still bunting." ine at it again and played lacrosse thas had the Brampton fans goa-goo eyed and ended up at the end of the 80 minutes with a 6-all tie score, Not content with this, an additional twenty minutes of overtime was played and in the third five min. utes overtime period, Brampton broke the tie and won out by a 7 to 6 count, If goals were counted on the roynd in this recent series, the to- tal'would be 12 goals for each team and hence on paper, there is noth- ing to choose between the two twel- ves, ' th | Brampton plays a constant at- tacking game with their forwards making a continual hammering on the opposition's net. Their passing is short and aceurate and massed attacks usually scores the most of their goals in a game. _ Oshawa in their recent games seems to have developed a style of their own, Their prize scoring pro- cedure is to catch the opposition when they have a large number of their men at the wrong end of the field, and when the defence men get possession, to send a long pass up the field where one of the home players, usually either Davidson or Jack Walsh take the pass and make a fast break for the net. with three or four players criss-crossing as they go. The rapid fire attack up- sets any team. But whether it will be Brampton or Oshawa that will be upset re- mains to be seen and in any event, it is a forgone conclusion that one of the largest crowds that every packed Alexandra Park to see a sporting engagement, will be on hand tomorrow at 8.16 o'clock to see this battle between the two greatest lacrosse teams in Ontario to-day, Ottawa Emmets Beat Winnipeg Yor Mann Cup Ottawa, Sept. 29,--Rallying af- ter a poor start, the Ottawa Em- mets this afternoon played inspir- ed lacrosse through three periods to outgeneral and outscore the Winnipeg Wellingtons by 5-2 and capture the fourth game of the Mann Cup series and thereby an- nex the coveted trophy and the tis tle of Canadian lacrosse champions, The Winnipeg team nt into first period lead of one goal, when the locals seemed unable to settle down, and for more than halt the second session they were in command, But after Charban- neau had tied the score the com- plex changed and for the remainder of the game the Western cham- pions were on the defensive prac tically all of the time, Leading his team with another magnificent game of lacrosse, Charlie Connell scored three goals, and was the main spring in the White and Green machine which brought premier Dominion Ila- crogse honors to the Capital for the first time, EXPLOSION IN PICCADILLY London, Sept, 27.--Piceadillly Circus, London's famous _spin- wheel traffic centre, was thrown into confusion this evening at.the homeward rush hour by a violent underground gas explosion, Five workmen employed in an exeava- tion for a new tube station were injured, and taken to a hospital. The terrific report startled the whole vicinity, which was thrown into further turmoil when smoke and flames came from the exeav- ation, All traffic was disorganized for some time, but the subway it- self was not affected, 4 Hydro-Electric "It is a fact that I am feel- ing years younger since taking Nu-Erb, said Mr, Russell R. Clark, 230 Bruce street, Oshawa Ont., who is employed as gas [foreman by the Hydro-Electric Commission of Ontario in a re- cent interview with the Nu-Erb man at Karn's Drug Store, "For years my stomach was in very bad shape. Everything that IT ate soured soon after and a distressing gas formed on my stomach after every meal that felt like a lump of lead in the pit of my stomach. My liver was sluggish. I would get stagger- ing dizzy spells and my bowels would not move without the afd of harsh laxatives all the time "I tried lots of gdifferent medicines, but none of them ever did me any good until I started taking Nu-Erb a short time ago. Since taking this medicine I can eat anything and am not troubled with my food souring or the awful gas forma- Says Nu-Erb Relieved His Health Troubles Gas Foreman is High in Praise of Famous New Man, He Declares Employee Like a New tions. My liver is now active, the dizzy spells have disappeared and my bowels are moving reg- ularly every day. I have a much better appetite too and am feeling better in every way. I will gladly recommend this medicine to anyone who suffers . as I did" Dr. Freneh's Nu-Erb, due to the fact that it has such a bene- ficial effect on the stomach, kid- neys, liver and bowels Hanishes such ills as headaches, dizzy spells, nervousness, gas and sour stomach, backache, rheumatism, neuritis and builds new strength and energy. It purifies the blood, restores lost appetites and fn- duces sound refreshing sleep. It is pleasant to take and the re- sults are quickly felt. Karn's Drug Store is the only b) ROSS MACKINNON Who has been elected president of the General Motors Rugby Foot- ball Club of Oshawa. Ross Is an old University of Toronto player and an ardent enthusiast and booster of the game, - pre e-- | Rugby Groupings | The Ontario Rugby Football Union have arrnaged the following groups in the variou heries: Intermediate Group 1--Petrolea, Sarnia Wan- derers, Chatham, Wallaceburg, Convenor--Mr., Hale, Petrolea. Group 2---London, Guelph. iag- ara Falls, Oshawa. Convenor--Dr, Mace, London. Junior Group 1 -- Argonauts, Malvern Grads, Victorias (Hamilton), Con- venor--Hugh Jenney, Toronto, Group 2 -- Woodstock, Strat- ford, St. Thomas, Convenor--Dr. Kenner, Stratford. Group 3--Galt, Brantford, Phan- toms (Hamiltgn), Kitchener. (lon- vener to be appointed. Group 4--Toronto Playgrounds, bye. Interscholastic Group 1--Delta Collegiate (Ham- ilton), Hamilton Technical School, Convener--F, H. Gillen, Hamilton, Group 2--University of Toronto Schools, St. Michael's College, Pickering College (Newmarket), Convener--J, 0. Carlisle, Toronto, Group 3---Welland High School, Stamford High School (Niagara Falls), Grimshy High School, St, Catharines High Schoo, Bridge- burg High School. Convener--17J, E. Stephens, St, Catharines. Group 4--Toronto High schools, bye. Group H--Western Ontario See- ondary Schools, hye. Group 6--Central Interscholastic Rugby League, bye. As there are more teams to ba heard from yet in some of the sor- fies, further groupings may be giv~ en by the end o fthe week, RAIN POSTPONES WORLD SERIES IN JUNIOR LEAGUES Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 27.-- Like most of the other junior World's Series that have heen played, the weatherman in the current baseball review has more to say than the Commission hand- ling it. : At 7 o'clock this morning the sun was shining and everything looked O.K., hut none of the hase- ball men were up to enjoy the pleasure. At 8 o'clock the sun still shone and still the baseball men slept. By the time tney were up cloygs were scurrying across the blu At 10.30 o'clock the situation became one for ex- pert handling. President Tom Hickey of the American Association descended on John Conway Toole of the Inter- national, Mr. Toole already had been outdoors and had decided it was no day for baseball, They argued for half an hour in the lobbby. Then they repaired to the sidewalk and then to the ball park. They got there at 1 o'clock and, after being convinced that it was raining there, too, that the ther- mometer was rather low, and that by scratching the ground they found it moist they called off the game, FROST DAMAGE IN ESSEX ESTIMATED AT $500,000 Windsor, t. 27.--That Essex Coupty farmers will lose at least $500,000 as a result of the severe frost Wednesday morning was esti- mated today by 8S, B. Stothers, county Agricultural Repr tative. | SPORT SNAP SHOTS The Toronto papers this morning announce the O.R.F.U. groupings and General Motors of Oshawa is found to be placed im with Niagara Falls, Guelph and London with Dr. Mace of London convenor. It looks at first like some long trips but it couldn't very well be helped, and one thing is certain, the calibre of these three teams "up west" is suffi- cient to assure some merry old rubgy battles. The Toronto Globe this morning has the following to say about the groupings: The O.R.F.U. groupings in the intermediate, junior and interschol- astic series are published today. While there may be one or two com- laints from clubs not satisfied with the arrangements, the officials who bad the task of drawing up the teams have made the best possible grouping under the circumstances. There may be some added entries, and one or two changes may be necessary before the season opens. The O. U. is anxious to get two more teams in the senior series next year, and London and Oshawa are the probable choices. Oshawa would fit in nicely with the Camp Borden, Balmy Beach and Hamilton Tiger group, while London could be added to the Sarnia, Kitdhener and U. of T. loop. That 1s one reason why Oshawa and London have been group- ed together this season, There is a chance though that in the event of London and Oshawa making the jump to senior football next year that Hamilton would be grouped with the Western Ontario teams, and Uni- versity of Toronto "Orphans" shifted to the other group. The Intermediate O.R.F.U, entry from Oshawa has already created much interest. Beginning today, a regular column PUNTS and TACKLES by The Dopster will appear on the Sport Page and this will deal almost ex- clusively with local Intermediate chatter, Monday Beginnin, rhs will The Times. another feature will appear in the Sport Page cf be a series of articles on rugby, written in as inter- esting and entertaining a manner as possible and containing information cn rugby, by the reading of which even one who has never seen a rugby game before will be able to see and appreciate the fine points of the game, These articles will only take from two to three minutes to read every day and the daily lesson, so to speak, will be administered with a sugar coating. The Dopester, writer of PUNTS and TACKLES, is very kindly con- tributing this feature to The Times in the interest and advancement. of the game locally. "The Birdie," the writer of the special articles on rugby, which commence Monday, is a regular editor on The Times staff, A strong line up will be placed on the field at the Ontario Hospital's Recreation Grounds tomorrow afternoon by General Motors for their game with Hamilten City in the National League game, The bus leaves Prince street at 2 p.m. sharp and the following players have been instructed to turn out: Haworth, M. Smith and Boyd, Pugmire, Coll and Hurst, Dougall, Cregg, Sathrang, Lobban and McKean, Reserves, 1. Smith, Espie, Dougall and Petterson. Chevrolet ladies leave at noon today by motor for North Bay where they will play the North Bay sweethearts at 2p.m. Saturday afternoon in the second round of the championship play-offs, The return game will be played here a week from tomorrow, October 6, and with any kind of support at all, it is felt the local damsels will follow in the footsteps of the brother team, George Hill's aggregation, to the cham- pionship finals, As a preliminary to the big lacrosse game tomorrow afternoon, there will be a juvenile lacrosse game between Shamrocks and Tecumsehs, which will commence at 1.45 o'clock. These two teams are rarin' to go and should provide a lively tussel to kdep the fans interested before the championship clash gets under way, If the same weather smiles tomorrow as we are having today (this 1s being written at 9.30), nothing can stop a tremendous crowd at Alexandra Park for the Brampton-Oshawa O.A.L.A, championship battle, From the Brampton dftrict comes the report that the Excelsiors are in the pink while anyone who has seen the local aggregation working out this week will vouch for their fitness, It will be a grand game. And ii you feel especially enthusiastic aboyt Oshawa's chances, there will be plenty of gentlement from Brampton present to argue the point with good and wholesome currency to back them up. Today is that sct aside every year by Oshawa Collegiate for the break- ing of records. Their annual field day today has always been a popular event and as regularly as the event comes around, records have been shat- tered, last year no less than five marks taking the journey into oblivion, Cardinals Boost Lead When Cubs Win From Giants New New York, Sept. 27.--~The league-leading Cardinals improved their pennant chances by defeating the Braves, 8 to 3, in the first game of the Boston series today, whil¥ the Giants were dividing a double- header against the Cubs in New York. The Red Birds thus re- gained the half game they lost yes- terday when Brooklyn defeated them, and they rested tonight ome full contest ahead of the runners- up, New Yorks. The Cardinals hopped off to a start of six runs in the very first inning, when Ed Brandt was as- saulted in a cruel and inhuman manner. Brandt was both wild and easy to hit, and the Cads made the most of their opportunity. Johnny Cooney rushed to Brandt's rescue after three runs were in and two more in a position to score, and did a creditable relief job over the rest of the journey. Jess Haines pitched the distance for the Cardinals to score his twentieth victory, his ninth straight and his eighth consecu+ tive complete game. The big first Inning of the Cardinals was helped along when Horngby with an easy douhle play, set up for him, tagged Holm on the baseline with an empty hand, and then threw to first, retiring only the batter. One run scored on his play, and two more came & moment later off a double by Haines. i Frank Fish had a big day in the fleld running back into outfield® terrain several times to cluteh dif- ficult flies wich had a bright sun for their background. TIMES STAFF FORMS FIVE PIN LEAGUE Last evening witnessed the formation of what should he one of the best House League five-pin Jowling Clubs in Oshawa when the staff of The Oshawa Daily Times formed themselves into an 8-team league scheduled to play once a week In Lett's Recreation Bowl- ing Alleys for a series of twenty- one games played in three series. There are a number of real good players in the League and some smartly contested games are look- ed for in the near future, With the opening fixture only a few days distant excitement is running high and it is exnected that some new local records will be hung up hefore long. The following were elected to office for the ensulng season: C M. Mundy, Hon. President; A. R. Alloway, Hon. President; President, ©. Mason; Vice Present, B. Cator; Sec.-Treas., C. H. Grisewood; Ex- ecutive Committee, J. Fuller, B. Cator, C. H. Grigsewond, EB. Dun- stall, H. Rorabeck, F. Campbell, C. Mason, J. Dale, PUNTS and TACKLES By the Dopster About 25 men reported last night despite the rain, to go through a vigorous practice under Coach Pound's supervision. Tht boys are showing form already. * 8 a We certainly hope Hubbell and Gummow hang around for a while as they look nicer every night. * % 3 The fans will be given a chance to see some good teams this year with the General Motors rugbyists grouped with Niagara Falls, Guelph and London. * sa Moore and King, of Varsity and St. Mike's, respectively, seem to fit in mighty smoothly at middle wings. TTT YY * * = Alex Park wants to get Argos here for an exhibition game next Saturday, but Jack Bond goes one better by venturing that we might take on Ottawa Rough Riders, in the first half, Argos in the second and either Queens or Varsity in the over time. (We think he should say "summer time.") * * * There'll be a merry tussle for in- side and outside wing positions, There are about ten candidates for these berths and lots of excitement is anticipated. * x 0» Say, some of you old rughy fans, how about wandering up around Alexandra Park tonight about 6.30 p.m. and see the boys battle for positions? * + Could we offer something? We would like to see that crack soccer artist who plays for the Motors Soe- cer Club, get a chance to do his stuff in the great Canadian grid- iron game. We predict he'd he a "WOW'"--Yes, we mean Sathrang, TBE dy It sure was a wofrderful bit of missionary work on the part of the G.M.C. when they took on this rugby club. It was quite becoming of such a great industry to foster such a fine game and they should be given wonderful credit for the whole-hearted way in*which they are getting behind the boys. We ask you, who is better fitted for the President's Chair than Ross MaeKinnon--We ask you, who? MEXICO DISAPPOINTED London, Sept. 27,--The King has cabled to President Calles of Mex- ico his regrets that Prince George, his youngest son, would not be ahle to visit that country, The King ex- plained that the cruiser Durban, on which the Prince is serving as Lieutenant Windsor, has heen di- verted from its Pacific cruise to give aid to victims of the hurricane in the British West Indies. King thanked President Calles for the plans which had been made to receive Prince George. The |. One Win Needed For Yankees to Cinch the Crown New York, Sept. 237.--The Yan- kees moved to within one short stride of their sixth American League pemnant by staggering through to two victories ever the Tigers at Detroit today by scores of 4 to 3 and 8 to §. The second game was calleld at the end of the seventh inning on account of dark- ness. One more victory by champions now would clinch the flag even if the Atheltics should sweep their remaining three in Chicago. The Yankee lead today was increased to two and one-half games, as the Mackmen in second place, had but one contest to win form the White Sex. * Miller Huggins was forced to call on Fred Reimach, Al Shealy and Hetry Johnson to slip in with the second game, and their com- bined performance was such that the champions were in danger from the first inning right down to the moment when darkness save ed them from further anguish. Babe Ruth got a home rum in each engagement running his to- tal for the season to 52 but re- maining far behind his 1927 ma. jor league record of G0. "Lefty (irove's slants worked miraculously today as he hurled the Philadelphia Athletics to a 5- 3 victory over Lena Blackburne's White Sox at Chicago. Grave not only limited the White Sox to six scattered hits, but he struck out nine. In the seventh in- nine he struck out Berg, Thomas and Mostil on nine pitched halls. He also aided his own cause hy knocking out a home run in the third Innine for the Athletics' first ta'ly. No one was on base. The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board IN THE MATTER of the Ap- plication of the Corporation of the City of Ochawa, under subsection (3) of sec.ion 26 of "The Local Improvement Act" (Chapter 233, R.S.0. 1927) as amended by Chap- ter 38, Section 2, Ontario Statutes, 1928, for approval of its, By-law Number 1891, intitled 'By-law 1891 of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa; to fix the costs of paving a portion of Simcoe Street in said City." Appointment for Hearing The ONTARIO RAILWAY AND MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby ap- points Friday, the Etb 4... Zin ber, A.D. 1928, at the hour of half-past ten o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Council Chamber, in the City of Oshawa, for the hears ing of this matter, DATED at Toronto this 85th day of September, A.D., 1028, H. C, SMALL, Secretary. FRENCH MINISTER TO CANADA REPORTED ALREADY CHOSEN Ottawa, Sept. 27.--An uncon- firmed report states that Georges Knight will be the first Minister from I'rance to Ottawa, A repre- sentative of the French Govern- ment was here today arranging for offices in Wellington Street, fac- ing the Parliament Buildings. The British High Commissioner and tke Japanese Legation are located in the same block, while the United States Government also is planning construction of ap office building there, having already acquired the site, New Martin Now Playing Patsy Miller in "Shanghaied" COMEDY "Call Your Shots" This is in tobacco alone, To this must be added damage done to vegetables, particularly tomatoes and corn. No estimate whatever could be obtained today as to this loss. angefni, Wales, Sept. 27.-- Da: Lloyd George spoke here to- day in support of the candidacy of his daughter, Megan, who has been selected as the prospective Liberal candidate for Parliament from this division. He told his audience, speaking in Welsh, that he would not be responsible for anything his daughter might say, as he could not be blamed for her speeches. He said be was supporting her candidacy, not because she was his daughter, but because she*was the choice of the party. Miss Megan and her mother, Dame Margaret, were o~ the platform. FOLLOWSS FATHER'S EXAMPLE Regent - Now Playing 'Mademoisielle From Armentieres" Coming to Oshdwa for 3 days direct from™ Tivoli Theatre, Toronto. COMEDY BASEBALL RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. rveverdB 88 B16 ++92 HO .609 Chicago ,,., ,.88 63 ,683 Pittsburg .86 67 .B59 Cincinnati ,,,4,,..78 78 .516 Brooklyn 76 76 .500 BOStOn .,..s009s0+.60 101 330 Philadelphia ,,,,.,.43 108 ,285 St. Louis .,,,. New YOrk .,v909 Thursday's Scores Chicago ,..,3-0 New York ... St, Louis ,...8 Boston ,,,,. Brooklyn ,, 7-8 Pittsburg ... Cincinnati ...6 Philadelphia ,.: Games Today Chicago at New York, St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won rr 99 Philadelphia .,.....96 St, Louis ...,:,s,.80 Washington sessTh Chicago MPI ¢ ) Detrog. +2987 Cleveland ,,.,,..,,62 BOSLOR ,.. sss 5.04 Thursday's Scores New York .4-8 Detroit ,,. Philadelphia .5 Chicago ' Washington ,.6 St, Louis .... Cleveland ,14-4 Boston .... Games Today New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis, Boston at Cleveland. SINGAPORE DOCKYARD CONTRACT AWARDED London, Sept. 27.--The British admiralty announced tonight that the contract for construcution of the new dockyard at Singapore has been awarded to Messrs. Sir John Jackson, Ltd., of London. The con- tract calls for completion of the work in seven years. : The works are to be situated on the old strait separating the islands of Singapore from the mainland, Bnd the site has been specially Chosen with pegard to British part of the whole Singapore scheme will cost £7,600,000, which is the | figure submitted to the House of REGULAR PRICES Commons and included in the naval cstimates for 1928. ; THE WORLD HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR $2,266 DELIVERED But every word you of genuine Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircrafi-type spark plugs Ti LOT of talk shout the pew motor cars, 2 lot of things being ssid both "pro" snd "con" -- new Nash "400" is good! No one can look at the slender grace, the smart modern style of the new "400" Salon Body without 8 feeling Wg And the pew Twin Ignition motor! Here is the engineering marvel of the year. You'll be amazed at the difference between this snd older motor types-- 9 Sedans from $1234 to $3159, f.0.b. Whitby 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $1234 to $2424 f.0.b Whitby NASH 400 IMPORTANT FEATURES-NV0 OTHER CAR HAS THEM ALL centralized Longer wheelbases Alumioum slloy pistons Bi lubrication One-piece Salon fenders 7-beariog crankshafe Advanced Six "400" Sedan easiest steering bear about the bands on. snd drive it, Upwear Strats) vibration chrome mickel Every WoRrpD you hear about the new Nash '400Q"is a Goop Worp / Easy steering, too, in the Nash "400"; People everywhere are saying it's the car they ever laid And the motor car industry's greatest value! Bijur chassis lubrication; Hou daille brdralic. ; shock absorbers; bumpers front rear; and 3 lo list of other important features, " The whole world is sayi they mean every word of it--Nash has buils the car of the year. Be sure to see it, Clear vision frons posts front and rear. ballon cram piss) Short turning radius bumpers REID-NASH MOTORS Whitby, Ont., Phone 122