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as ich res | ind ind in 15 L- "A letter was received-last-night_from_ Playfair. Brown, matchmaker of THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 [TY SENIORS DEFEAT IROQUOIS FALLS 7-6, 10-6 ON THE ROUND Varsity Seniors Win 7-6 'To Take Provincial Title SPORT SNAPSHOTS sh Sem, orf cord rr ome The ¢ of importance _éach h year is the sefuring of cip- le 'our games and I w ques able es to hi an be greatly ple: if you could see your way to make a note in your 3 rally blesses heel fect that any ng to place their name before the C.O.B.L, of- Boal: for connderation, as an umpire, please communicate with the under- 8 - ' The undersigned is Newton Thompson, secretary treasurer, C.0.B.L,, 281 Charles Street, Bell Ontario, A mee of the baseball enthusiasts of this city is to be called in the near future, the exact date is not yet been made known, Last year's junior public school baseball trophy was presented to the boys that pla; on the winning team, representing Ritson Road Sch The resentation took place at a banquet held in their honor and if it came a little late, did not take away from the impressiveness of the occasion, According to one Toronto fan, who agcompanied the Marlboros to Kit- chener on Tuesday, anyone who cheers for the visiting team in that city must be careful whom he is sitting beside, On Tuesday this particular fan reached out of his box and yelled at Conacher "drill it, Charlie," Immediately an auburn-haired lady behind pulled him back into his seat with the remark: *You cheer for Kitchener or not at all" There was little of that attitude shown at any of the games played around this neck of the land. In every town or city played in the visitors were reated with the greatest respect and outside of few wisecracks, there is no reports of rows, arguments or scraps. thie Shamrock club, who promoted the Schwartz-Belanger world's- bout on Tuesday night, partly explaining Belanger's failure to take advan- tage of his opportunities against the champion, Two days previous to the bout, Belanger wrenched his right arm, but it was thought that it would respond to treatment and the information regarding the injury was with, held from everyone previous to the bout. In the third round of the bout, Belanger missed a terrific right swing to the jaw and this aggravated the injury, and for the yemainder of the bout the arm was almost dead: Schwartz, according to Brown, knew -somgthing had happened to Belanger's arm after the fourth round, "This information, states Mr, Brown, is given _ against the wishes of Belanger and his manager, who are in no wise look- ing for an alibi, Two more lives were lost yesterday as a direct result of the mad craze for speed, when Lee Bible, driving J, M. White's triplex racer at Daytona B Florida, in an attempt to break Major Segrave's auto-speed record, lost control of the car, Both he and a cameraman were killed in the re- sultant crash, Following, as it does, a number of similar fatal accidents which have befallen dare-devil auto racers during the past few years, yes- terday's fatality serves to further point out the folly of trying to beat a record of well over two hundred miles an hour just for the sake of havin driven a mechanical contrivance faster than has any one else, No useful purpose is served-by the establishment of such speed records, Freak ma- chines, costly and suitable only for these speed tests, are required, and af- a its all over there is nothing accomplished from which the world will enefit, The St, Louis Browns have sent Larry Bettencourt to the Milwaukee American Association club, Larry is one of a bevy of young, men who, hav- ing won fame in college as athletes, were taken on by the Browns on what seemed to be the impression of the management that because a fellow could star in college (even as a football player) he should make good in big league baseball, Experience has been to the contrary, Another college football star tried out by the Browns who has passed on is Ernie Nevers, The Browns tried him as a pitcher. He, too, had a eat arm, was SHIong 28 a bull, but when it came to knowing or eyer learn- ng the trick of pitching, some 120-pound weakling off the lots could excel him. Nevers might fool a wise batter once, but not the second time, Some of the changes in residence sent in by the players to the O.B.A.A. includes Thomas Boucher, New Haven, Conn, to Oshawa. Russell & Wells, Toronto to Oshawa, J. J. O'Neil, Oshawa to Toronto, A. George, Oshawa to St. Thomas, Last Call! sur Clothes siop Moving Sale "Tia 3s absolutely. the dask week of our sale. We must vacate at the end of this week. Come and take advantage of our moving sale, Everything to sell out Conds Saventers HUE ver 98¢c Men's Woo! Combs, Underwear, ribbed, all sizes, Moving sale Boots. Only 2a few on hand. Please come early Underwear. Light weight nr $1.49 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Bet" bine work shirts | Men's Lined Work Morne 5a .... 09C Gauntlets Gloves, strong horse-hide Pd Boys' Four Piece Suils Tweeds, fox Moving Sale, see for yourself. Remember the store. 82 KING ST. WEST VACATE Junior Trophy ' Presented at Ritson Banquet At six o'clock last evening about 40 members and friends of Ritson School sat down to the banquet table prepared by the ladies of the executive of the Home and Schdol Club in honor of the teams that won the Public Schools Junior Lea- gue trophy, After the toast to the King, Mr, Cannon, the toastmaster, called upon Mr, A. W, Jacklin, to propose the toast to the baseball teams of the public schools, In a few well chosen words he remind- ed the boys that in order to play the great game of life successfully they must remember always to act ool. as they did in winning the prize and that it wag perhaps bitter but better to lose honestly than win dishonestly, Mr, L, Unitt replied to the toast, The toastmaster pre. sented the trophy to Mr, Knight who in giving it to Walter Harmer, their captain, congratulated the boys and asked them to put into practice the good advice given to them, He also on'behalf of the school thanked the donors of this trophy. Other speakers were Mr, Owen D, Friend, Mrs, Friend, the president of the club, and Mr, Fer- guson. After three rousing cheers for the ladies for their part in mak- 1g the banquet a success. it was brought to a close by the National Anthem, TIRLING DEFEATS TWEED FOR TITLE Sterling, Mar, 14,--Sterling won the championship of the Trent Val- ley Senior Hockey League by de- feating Tweed at home by 3 to 2, winning the round 65-4, on heavy ice, Tweed started the game without their regular goaler, Quinn, who was Injured in the Bowmanville game Monday, Wag- ger, who replaced him, was ner- vous, and when a bouncing puck jumped over his stick in the first period it completely upset him, In- gram was the marksman and Davis made the score 2-0 before the per- fod ended. Ingram scored his second goal in the middle session and Max Ger- ald! scored the cleanest goal of the game for Tweed on a hard shot from the blue line that Morton couldn't hold, Tweed had all the best of the third period, but a goal by Smith was the best they could do. Stirling checked stubbornly and prevented Tweed from getting the necessary goal that meant the cup and the championship, The rink was packed to the doors and when the game was over the enthusiastic fans carried the vic , | torious players around the rink Men's Overalls, black only, the best made. Moving Sele,. . . . .. These ace only ust & few of our values which space allows ws to pin. Come in and MURRAY'S CLOTHES SHOP OPPOSITE FOWLDS' COAL, YARDS THIS IS AN HONEST MOVING SALE AND NOT A FAKE. WE MUST on their shoulders, Special! Men's Suits Toeeds, serge 404 stripes « one Gubranton workmanship Movin sate $13.75 Men's Wool Work Sox Seen a bw 19¢ Men's Black Cotton Sox Pair iy Sele os 5c Men's heavy blue and Khaki Comb. Overalls % |, Re just before the opening of men r Northerns' Rally in Last Per iod Forces Students to the Limit -- Score on Round 10.6--Meet Ottawa Next Toronto, Mar, 14.--University of Toronto, senior O.H.A. champions, hii) San Senthal Qutarivs stand- 0 the an Cup playdowns but the Iroquois Falls Hakimos, northern champions, threw a mighty scare into the Varsity camp at the Arena last night when the students squeezed out a 7-6 win and took the round by a 10-6 count, In one of the wildest third per. fod upheavals the historic series has ever boasted, the fighting men from the north forged ahead on the game and came within two goals of tieing the round after Var. sity had widened the gap to five goals at the end of the secona frame, The Eskimos then gambled all on a last desperate effort, They lost but they went down in a glor- fous struggle to the very end. Lacke ing the finished play of the stud~ ents, the northerners outfought and outpassed Varsity at every turn and more than matched the blue and white speed. It was the same old story of the inability of the Eskimos to take advantage of their scoring oppore tunities or they would have rolled up a greater score, The students, on the other hand, had the punch to run in counters when they flash ed in on Dave Kerr, brilliant nete minder for the northerners, Var sity's sweeping attack that bored into close quarters in the first two periods, added to some careless work by the Eskimos' defence, sent the Toronto boys' score mounting early. Every goal Varsity counted came as a result of:those boring in tactics that brought the marks. men face to face with Kerr, At that, the northern goalie kicked out several that appeared sure tallies, After playing unsteadily for the first two frames, the Falls defence tightened up and Varsity's last two counters came when the whole Es- kimo team except Kerr was fight- ing wearily but gamely in Blue and White territory, McMullen's two dashes, the last with Harley, end- ed the northerners' hoger, Iroquois Falls--Goal, Kerr; de- fence, Evans and Huggins; centre, wi ris; wings, Pender and Chir- subs, Wilson and Trottier, Varsity--QGoal, Snyder; defence, art; wings, Harley and Mc subs, Brant and. Marshall. Referee--Harfy Watson, Aussies Fall Short by 28 Runs Melbourne, Australia, Mar, 14.--= When the sides had completed their first innings in the fifth cricket test match between England and Aus- tralia yesterday it was still any- body's match, England set a mark of 519 and Australis, coming with in 28 of this total with their 491, neutralized their disadvantage by capturing the wicket of D, R, Jar~ dine, one of the tourists' strongest batsmen, With mine wickets of their second innings in hand Eng- land are 46 runs shead. Rain fell during last might and play this morning, It did not sf- fect the wicket greatly, though it made conditions more bearable for the Englishmen who faced another day in the field, their third. The Australians fought hard for runs and their innings lasted until after the tes adjournment. England was forced to start their second innings in very bad light and poor visibility ultimately forced the premature drawing of stumps. +» Don, Bradman, 109, snd A, Fair tax, 50, continued the Antipodean innings end the former raised his total to 123. They broke the test match fifth wicket partnership rec. ord for Australian batsmen yester- day and todsy put the mew mark up to 183. Bradman again display- ed prodigious skill in placing hard hit balls cleanly through gaps in the field. He has shown himself a much improved player in the present game and only needs 8 lit- tle more experience to become one of the greatest bats the world bas known. Australian First Innings Woodfull, ¢ Geary b Larwood 102 A. Jackson, run Out ~-wweme 30 Kippax, ¢ Duckworth b White 38 J. 8. Ryder, ¢ Tate b Hammond 20 D. Bradman, ¢ Tate b Geary. 123 A. Fairfax, lbw Geary ,,..... 65 Oxenham, ¢ Duckworth b Geary 7 W. A. Oldfield, ¢ and b Geary » C. Grimmett, not OUL --w» some 38 T. Wall, ¢ Duckworth b Geary 9 P. M. Hornibrook, lbw White. 26 EBITBE sewers pres prsinmes pues - MT, Total earners sere AY te Fall of wickets: One for 79; two for 143; three for 203; four for 203; five for 386; six for 299; seven for 409; eight for 420; mine for 432. KITCHENER WINS IN AN OVERTIME CANPRO FIXTURE Kitchener, Mar, 14,--The Kitch- ener Flying Dutchmen retained fourth place and a chance for the playoffs of the Canpro league by defeating the homeless nto Mil- lionaires 2 to 1 in an overtime con- test at the auditorium last night, It was a well played game with the winners deserving 'the verdict as they carried the play to their op- ponents in the third and overtime periods to earn the odd goal, Each team tallied once in the initial canto, the goals coming in the first ten minutes of play and there it then a scoreless period of 58 mi utes, Palangio bagged the winnin| counter with a minute and a half to go on a pass from Skinner, This followed a hot Toronto attack in which there was a scramble in the Kitchener goal mouth, Though the crowd was small the spectators saw a fair game, It was fairly fast and though more com- bination could have been played, especially on the part ot tne home~ sters, there was a fair amount of team play, At times the contest was a lit- tle strenuous but there was noth- ing dirty, the checking being clean, though at times hard, Needing the two points badly to keep in the contention the homesters did not seem to properly untangle them- selves early but as the game pro- gressed they improved an the To- ronto attack lacked something of its earlier snap, their combination tapering off under the close check- ing. Rice, Doraty - and Young played good hockey for the visitors while Gross, Palangio ana Carmier were good for the winners, Toronto -- Goal, Fisher; aerense, Cameron and Young; centre, Gray; wings Doraty and Clark; subs, Gauthier, Rice, Dunning, Williams, Frew and Green. ' Kitchener -- Goal, Moore; de fence, McFarlane anu iuugaling centre, Brown; wings, Cormier and Palangio; subs, Hillier, Skinner, Berlet and Shore, Gross, Scottish Football Glasgow, Scotland, Mar, 14.-- The draw for the semi-final of the Scottish Football Association Cup competition was made yesterday and announced as follows: Kilmarnock vs. Celtic (at Ibrox Park) Glasgow. Rangers vs, So, Mirren (at Hampden Park, Glasgow). The matches will be plated on March 23, HOCKEY RESULTS Last night's hocke, a sulted as follows: Y Wun ALLAN CUP PLAYDOWNS St. Francois . 8 Bathurst __, 0 ALLAN OUP ATIONS ELIMIN, xVarsity ...., 7 Iroquois Falls ¢ x--Varsity won round 10-6, CANADIAN LEAGUE Detroit .... 5 Niagara Falls 0 xKitchener ... 2 Millionaires ._ 1 Tondon .... 7 Windsor _.. 6 Hamilton ... § Buffalo .__., 1 x--10 minutes overtime, OSHAWA FOLKS By W. H. Kamm IT WOULD TAKE ANOTHER QUEEN = your Doctor phone us MY To Wuseanos ¢ by aia, VOICE! NA {ll ERC w= | Simple remedies needed in every home, Pre. scriptions filled with consummate care, Have the prescription is delivered, 0.1.C. / 2 5 2 AY 4 WS | _--=--F and see how quickly PHONE 378. 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