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SP( OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 G NE Sporting Paragraphs Splendid Racing At Oshawa Fair Rain Necessitated Calling Off Yesterday's Events--Several New Horses The racing events at Oshawa Fair this week brought together the fin- est horses in this part of the coun- try, and had not rain prevented the horses from getting away yesterday afterncon, local turf followers would have seen two races never before equalled on an Oshawa track. Tues- day's events were easily above the standard of previous years. There were six sfarters in each race, while for yesterday's card, ten horses were scheduled to start in the 2,30 pace and six in the 2.14 pace. A purse of $300 was offered for the 2.30 class and $400 for the 2,14 heats. New Horses Here Robert Stewart, of Newmarket, of- ficial starter, attempted to get the first heat under way at 1.30 but rain fell as the horses were facing the post and when the scheduled time for the races to start arrived, the track was covered with water. A large crowd occupied the grandstand and the numbers would have been greatly swelled with ideal weather. Several horses new to Oshawa were here for vesterday's meet, including Harry G., owned by C. Chapman, Toronto; Lady Barongale, owned hy F, Mont- gomery, Peterboro; Babe Direct, owned by W. J. Gillespie, Edmonton, Alta.; Willow West, owned by W. J. Lord, Hamilton; Rountree Boy, owned by Rountree Bros., 'Weston; Liberty Patch, owned by Cowan Bros, Picton; Bessie Brooke, owned by F. Montgomery, Peterboro, and Hazel H., owned by E. Jones, Peterboro. Jack Canuck, owned by R. J. Over- land, Orangeville, the horse which ran so well here last year, was back again, The officials appointed for the two days' racing were: Official starter, Robert Stewart, Newmarket; timekeej- ers, James Burke, E. Caughey, and Sheriff J. F. Paxton; judges, 0. B. Sheppard, Toronto; L. Parkes, Belle- ville, and W. McCulloch, Picton. Mp. Stewart gave perfect satisfaction in handling Tuesday's events. Three Heats in 2.25 Class Rheita Hal, owned by H. Elmhurst, of Keene, Ont, won the 2.25 class Tuesday afternoon, taking the first three heats. Darkey Todd, owned by M. Storey, of Peterboro, was in the lead in all three heats until a short distance from the wire when Rheita Hal made grand finishes, winning by a nose. The race rested between these two mares and in each heat it was a fine race with the pair coming down the stretch side by side. Lady Mildred won third money: Jean Bingen Lost In the 2.18 class the spectators were treatdd to a surprise. Jean Bingen won the first two heats quite handily and when the third heat got away, the crowd thought the race was over and that Dr. Hopkin's mare would take first money. However, Jim Todd, owned by J. Currams, Toronto, who had run third in the first two heats took the last three heats. Jean Bin- gen ran into hard luck being held to the inside of the track and being un- able to get away. The first heat of this SE " 3 x 7 "= - - # COLBORNE FALL FAIR TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPT. 26 & 27, 1922 Bigger and Better than Big Spocial Prize List Wooller Band in attendance $450 for Speeding Contest 2.15 class, $200; 2.20 class, $150; 2.40 class, $1.00. Canadian Allied Shows, Merry- go-round, Whip, Dog and Pony Shows, etc. Wonderful free act--down in- cline of 70 feet on a bicycle, loop the loop, and inte a tank of flaming fire. Big Concert at mnight--20 peo- ple--Arlie Marks Co. PLAN 70 ATTEND THIS, "THE BEST FAIRY ever. Belleville"s victory Saturday tied the Central League record of nine straight victories established hy the Petes in 1920, and broke the record for the season of eight victories which was set by the Petes in the first half, Locals Due For, F aster Company Oshawa Eleven Have Two More Games to Play--Fight for Second Place That the Oshawa Football team will climb from the second division of the T, and D, into the first sec- tion at the close of the present sea- son is practically assured, Next Sat- urday they meet North Toronto in the Queen City and should win quite handily, Their next and final match will be with Toronto United and this contest should also result in another easy victory for the locals. Cowans, who are in second place, are leading Oshawa by one point "but they have only one more game to play which is with the G, A, U.V,, who have clinched the championship of the division. Neither Oshawa nor Cowans can overtake the Vet- erans but the fight is for second place, If G, A, U. V. win from Cow- ans Saturday, Oshawa will jump in- to the second position and incident- ally win the right to enter faster company, The record of the Oshawa team has been one of which to be proud. Last year they entered the Toronto and District League in the Third Division. And while they did not win .the championship, they. were only one point behind Shamrocks for "the leadership. This year al- though playing with mueh better teams, they have. more than held their own and but for a few mis- fortunes might have heen leading their section. If Oshawa wins their two remaining games, both of which will be staged in Toronto, they will say farewell to the secowd division and will keep company with the best elevens in the T. & D. Mr. B, C, Moige has severed con- nection with Thomson Knitting Co. to the great loss of the Athletic Clubs of the Hosiery Town, as "Shin" is recognized as one of the best ball and hockey players in the Central Ontario League,--Bowman- ville Statesman, Oshawa High School boys commen- ced training for the rugby season Tuesday afternoon on their own grounds at the school, Judging from the number of students taking part in the initial workout there should he no dearth of players, The lads gave Peterhoro a merry chase for the dis trict last year and by getting an early start this season they should give the Petes a stouter argument than ever. When the Lindsay team arrived at Port Hope, almost an hour late Saturday afternoon, they expeeted to find a crowd of wrathful fans, of- ficlals and players. But such was not the case. The fans were a mere handful, but patient, the players were in a happy mood, especially when they heard that the Bivds had defeated their rivals, Cobourg--and the official umpire failed to show up. The efforts of the Pori Hope | players to secure Umpire Rosevear were unsuccessful, but he donned his official mask and pad at the re- quest of Lindsay. For this evidence of good sportmanship the Lindsay Club thank Mr. Rosevear sincerely Jack is one of the fairest and best Umpires in the League, and the handelap he received from Port Hope fans when he appeared on the diamond was a worthy one. He handled the entire game, and did it well, The showing of the Hillerest team, Ontario champions, in the play-off games for the T.A.B.A. title is causing other leagues to cast their eyes enviously towards them when considering the outlook for the O.1B. A.A. finals. The mighty Hillerests who smothered Cla and then Osle are again picked to win the Ontario title and it must be admit- ted that the odds are in their favor. Should Belleville go up against the T.A.B.A. winners, it is believed lo cally that the O.B.A A. title will be 4 more likely to come to the C.O.B.L. e arge é é ange- . 4 p BR io take charge of ail arrange The Petes have been put in the run: ments and itis expected that plans | ning for the Central League title hy will be completed in the course of | Hook : if Bollevilla is elim another two or three weeks. The | Al Heckman and if Belleville is elim- iti . is | inated it will be purely a case of too competition each year for the | 4 : : : i much Heckman. It is conceded that gchool che « ior | A rg I Shawn gp, both Junior | the Trunks have the smoothest work- while the eho Shield 8 wi ing machine and on going into the form winning the " on € | 0.B.A.A., Peterboro would he with ber of points is et sou ht num out the services of their star mounds- by the various elazses ous acer Iman, while Belleville would have 4 y IT | Williams. But no matter which w ave H R p I'd a : rE | -- ba ure lar rogram ! team wins the right to stop the Hill- | + $ \ | SF eid Rad 28 Crew 'entr, 4 ue far Stevenson; president, Wiltreg | crest crew. Central League fan Luke; treasurer. W. Moffatt: sec | throughout the circuit wi puil- retary. WW. McKay, gh > PF ling for them to win. ary, . A ay. | GA Following close upon the High | School Field day will come the In- tercollegiate athletic meet compris- | tion is stilt ing the High Schools of Oshawa, | les Thi : land unless some steps are Whithy and Bowmanville. The pig | 20d Lo Ta the os on trophy for this event is the Me- | rose the finals may have Laughlin Grand Challenge Cup. | faved at. the © only Bowmanville were the winners last | playel v ae Dent = 2's 8 PNG a activities. The year - although both Oshawa : | | season's Activitie Whitby 3 a the ! li Wa and ection is holding up the fina eo oy gave Ie A close run. | gegiment claiming that if they are This will be the fourth annual meet | awarded the game with Solina this year, which they have protested, they can at- ? | tie Bowmanville, but several race was the best of the five, Jack | tempts have been made to hold a Powers, owned by J. Hillis, of Guelph, | full meeting of the executive with- almost nosing out Jean Bingen. Jack | out success. Until this protest has Powers ran splendidly and after his been settled the championship will form in the first heat was picked by | not be decided. C. A. Mason, who many to capture the race. He ran |has been secretary of the second in the first two and last heats. | tion, sent in his resignation 2.25 Trot, Purse $300. woeks ago but it was Handle the Annual H.S. Athletic Meet The annual field day and athletic meet- of the Oshawa High School will be held this year early in Octo- ber. Preparations are now under way for the big event of the year | for the students. Monday after- noon at a meeting held in the school building, officers were chos cs HT the Osh Associa decided taken to to The championship of District Football far from being {awa and he Associa- S0me y not accented two or three WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound St. Minn. --9_took Plakiam's Vegetable Compound R -out feel 1 msedto : Ee up | this way: --*"Mickey Murray's war club | and pains my dropped their last scheduled game of i N ud and he has called | asia Hal, bm, H. Elmhurst, meetings in order to get | Beene, ODL. .....rvconmsns Nar ci! together but has not [Darkey Todd, bu. M. At the present time very little inte- Peterboro i : L i kes amtatre of Lady Mildred rest is being taken in the affairs of 2 y bhi >, 3 2 da i he league by the various clubs. | Doris Patch, bm, G. the gue 1 . y staff, Campbeliford A : > t's funny, but jlacky lad, bz, W. talk about the weather because Newmarket a trivial subject do net hes ary ML... aaa " 4 ANGE | Best time, 2.19%. talk ; about themselves. News. 2.18 Trot, Purse $300. [sim Todd, bg, J. Currams, Toronto {Jean Bingen, bm, Dr. Hop- kins, Cooksville the Coun- succecdod. people who won't it is to Palatka A report says that the moon in | fluences the s of fishermen, We refrain from the obvious remark --Kingston Standard. saco |Rain Necessitates meets A A High School Boys To Get Ready for Rugby Season Calling Off Leaside- Belleville Play-off Once again rain has delayed the play-off games to decide the champion- ship of the Central Ontario Leugue, Belleville and Leaside teams journeyed to Cobourg yesterday to stage a double header and for the fourth time during the second section schedule, they were forced to return home without being any further ahead, Belleville need only one of the two games while Le side must win two, It is unlikely that the Athletics can trounce the Grand Trunks twice although they are full i confidence after trimming such teams us Lindsay, Peterboro and Oshaw It had been planned to uge first of the play-off games in Potop- boro on Saturday with the second game in Belleville next Wednesday, but unless Leaside and Belleville play this afternoon or fomorrvow, that will be out of the question. In the event of Leaside taking both gan from Belleville, the play-off games would fy delayed another week. During the next two or three weeks, the High School boys will be out on the grounds training for the opening of the rugby season. The students are eager to settle down to practice in earnest, having been greatly encouraged hy their success of last year. Mr. J. (3, Ali- house took the boys in hand last his team had game in the rhoro a merry but one member of never seen a rughy lives, they gave Px chase for this district, They romp ed away with Belleville twice and defeated Peterboro once in Oshawa which was certainly a wonderful showing for the first year. Owing to heavy duties in his do the spend cannot cannot train them he pleased coach, -- points of the game, . as a coach could Athletic Meet ) and the manner in Has Been Postponed ped the team into shape Just sea- = on deserves much commendation. It possible though that another coach not he located may again take the students in ¢ and if so the Oshawa High Bschool will be well up in the district standing. The games played here lust created much interest, many enthusin i 1 town t rank | the yone hoys justice sufficient properly and to locate a as he time he would first class Mr, not he equalled which he whip is Athletie ion sports for school children duled or Beptember 23, in Peterhoro, ha been postponed till October found the first date with the dates set to have Hm ry meets in the o er eoun- | tieg, and it was planned to Ie (hes at the county fairs, 8 1d J. Sallivan have sent cular letter notifying all effected hy the deel The Ontario Commi char conilieted the pre-| ru attend should sport as it $ behind it than the majority of other athletic games, 3. ©] this fine point it a cir chool | ; | ronrag: nd of UT | HI | HERB ELLIOTT GH -CLASS PASTRY AND CAKE BAKERY 310 ALBERT STREET Mills® Yard) wpe t (Opn ie Ww aod Also at The Great International Plowing Match Tractor and Farm Machinery Demonstration WILL BE HELD ii LINDSAY, ONT. Octob r 11th - 12th - 13th, 1922 iractors and Farm Machinery w ration duri il be d De: We ay, October 11th Farm Machinery Demonstration Jhursday, October 12th nd Rid tions in Stubbl 1 "low in ope ) ee the three 1 Competiti Tractor 1 and Fa Friday, Octcber 13th Riding P = Team: Machinery Demonstrations. ow Competition in Tractor wing. and Equipment, Machinery cmonstra tration by the of lig} { There will be a de Commission, - demonstrating use Canadian Farms. mons and power on $3, 00 OFFERED IN PRIZE Do not fail to keop these dates in mind. For full particular WILSON, LOCKIE Parliams« season and despite the fact that alll Althouse | | | | | | | | | | | to | | one who understands the fino | | | \ od stores school work, Mr, Althouse states ho | play - re {DHE : Little Work for | 10 hitve orp: | year | | Jack Powers, gg, J. Hillis, | Guelph |Bub, bg, M. Moyes, i Hope {Elsie Campbell, bm, R. J. i Overland, Orangeville Sunny - Jim, bh, Geo. | well, Port Hope Best time, 2.15. | The Petes ave after Umpire Mc- | Donaia again. 'They blame him par- tially for last Saturday's defeat in Leaside. The Examiner explains it was the principal reason why the Petes the season to the Peacock crew at Lea- side on Saturday, Leaside winning a loose exhibition of ball by 7 runs to 6. | The Peterboro boy, who is playing for (the Durant outfit, had not made a hit all season against the Petes until Sat- |mrday, when he came through with a brace of home runs, the first off Kirn {in the third and the second, the win- | ning tally, off Heckman in the | |seventh. His first circuit smash was to deep centre, and he was rounding third before Wolfe reached the hall, | | while the next Babe Ruther was over Shaughnessy's head in left. In addi- tion to Murray's two mighty wallops, lit took some bad umpiring by "Lefty" | McDonald to turn the trick." | | The motor bus brings everything | nearer, including the Hereafter.-- | Border Cities Star. | Lenine has suffered a mew Kind, of death--by poison. If he lives| long enough he may finally suffer a| | natural death.--Grand Rapids News. | \3 il should | {1ind. he [Court * al N to he digposce being who is in Oshawa are always ready to support the hoys andes they can a hig part by attending the matches played here this fall, | i People [main cas | that |chargoed Ol, of Mackulk, attempting to murder of the Township of Mackuk is also alleged number of cheques, {| When ted a bank book was | found in hig possession which is gaid to he property of an Orilgia man, {One thousand dollars was eredited in a lthe to the owner and this sum al bed n ited while Mackuk ing a term in Kingston. Oth- of minor importance, o heard, Stephen with it Lindsay, 4st Whithy 1: a Mills of Justice Oshawa Police Court im sheet so far this ingle case comming hefore | However, to morrow will be in sion again, book has Wt had hee depe ors , IosLS the | wi ho a EET New Martin Vaudeville - = ! . Two Shows Regular Vaudeville Prices 35, 250, 10¢ Nightly 745--9.15 The Home of To-Night Friday, Saturday 2-Vaudeville Acts - DeWOLF AND DeWOLF DUO < Pe SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY inging and Musical Noveity GW Comedy EN besa Talking Singing Wm. Christy Cekerre's "AT THE STACE DOOR" A Tale of Broadwa) Scenic iINING A Side-splitting Comedy SMEET THI IN Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday VAUDEVILLE AND Marie Prevost in Don't Cet Personal O-NIGHT FRIDAY G loria as a dancer who wins fame and love after man: More la- vish in gowns and set- temptations. JESSE L LASKY tings than "Beyond prosents A supporting the Rocks." bril- liant cast. » Selected -- Comedy --- Latest -- News "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" USUAL PRICES USUAL PRICES SEETEEEE sen -- som Pr a ER ly a