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

rAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 JETROIT DEFEATED IN FIFTH AND FINAL CANPRO GAME 3 Windsor Wins Canpro Title By 3-1 Victory in Fifth Game] Windsor 'Easily the Best from the Start of the Game -- Carson Scores Two Goals and Roach One -- Filmore the Only Detroit Sharpshooter Toronto, Apr, 11.--~Even though the National Hockey League title went over the border this yea, Canada will retain one professional, crown. Windsor Bulldogs last night threw off the threat of the United States to: capture the Cana- dian' Professional Hockey Leaguc championship by decisively whiwp ing Detroit Olympics 3-1 at Fort Erie in the fifth and deciding game of their final series. Scoring in the first period and retaining the lead thereafter, Wind- sor held a good margin of the play throughout and well earned the de- cision. Roach got the first coun- ter on a pass from Sorrell and Car- son notched the second after a 3- man combination play in which Emms and Neville aided. Two De- troiters were in the penalty box when the latter score came and two Bulldogs and an Olympic player were off when Detroit's lone tally came in the third from Filmore's stick after Frazer had given him a pass. Carson's second goal utes before play ended put the game on ice for Windsor. He slip- ped the puck past Stuart after Emms had passed to him inside the blue line. From Abbie Cox, in goal, out to Neville at centre, Windsor was the superior team and showed itself one of the most powerful aggrega- tions ever to win a minor league title. Cox is a resourceful net- guardian, while the defence of Ar- bour, Brown and Bellemer looked as good as any in the circuit, The Emms-Carson-Neville front line Jed in goal-getting, while the sec- ond string made a remarkable rec- ord since the playoffs started, not a goal being registered by Kitchen- er or Detroit while Gregg, Sorrell and Rodden were in action. Windsor officials announced after the game that the team would be disbanded immediately as it is noe intended to meet Boston Tigeis, Canadian-American League cham- pions, for the minor league title, Although Windsor won the title last night, the record of the 11 games that the two teams have played this season, shows Detroit with an advantage. The Olympics won five games, Windsor three and three were tied. After leading Windsor in the league standing most of the season Detroit eliminated Toronto in ne semi-finals and went on to win the first game of the final series from Windsor 2-1. The Bulldogs took the second game 2-0, but Detroit again went into the lead with a 2-0 decision in the third encounter. Fighting back again, Windsor even- ed up the series at two games by defeating Detroit 3-0 in Windsor last Saturday, necessitating the de- ciding game last night. Detroit---goal, Stuart; defence, Frazer and Rockburn; ceatre, Goodfellow; wings, Gillie and Fil- more; subs, Foyston, McCabe, Moc- Inenly and Hinsperger. Windsor--goal, Cox; defence, Brown and Arbour; centre, Neville; wings, Emms and Carson; subs, Jotden, Sorrell, Gregg, Bellemer nd Roach. Referees---Lou E. Marsh and R. W. Hewitson, Toronto. \ The Summary First Period 'Windsor...Roach (Sorrell) .... 8.30 Second Period Windsor Carson Nev'le-Emms 18.30 Third Period Detroit..Filmore (Frazer) .. 3.00 Windsor. .Carson (Emms) . 13.00 Penalties: First period--Carsou, Hinsperger, Arbour, McInenly, Bel- lemer., Second period--Rockbura (major), Carson, Mclnenly, Roach, Hinsperger, McInenly. Third per- jod--Arbour, Emms, Molnenly, Rockburn, Rodden. four min- The typewriter is worth while, if only to translate that funny pen- work the business man calls a sig- nature.--St Catharines Standard. OSHAWA CITY F.C. ' From now on, training for the City players will be carried on at Alexandra Park on Tues- days and Thursdays--weather ng. to, this, Rugby Union Wants Opinion On New Rule Toronto, April 11.---At a recent meeting of the rules commission os the Canadian Rugby Union, one of the proposed amendments submit ted tothe commission was to, incor sion for an 'onside or modified form of forward pass." The com- mission, feeling that the proposed inclusion of this rule would mean an important change in the present system of play, did not care to take the responsibility of approving or discarding this suggestion without getting the opinion of those who would be most affected by such ac- tion. After considering . the matter from all angles the commission nus drawn up what they think would be the best rule to govern this play providing the weight of opinion is favorable to its adoption. Copies of this rule have been forwarded to the secretary of each union afll- liated with 'the Canadian Rugby union, with the request that he get an opinion from his union, and from each club in his union, as «uv whether they are 'favorable or uue favorable to the proposed change. The opinions of unions and clubs are to be sent to Secretary R, W. Hewitson, of the C.R.U. by May 11. The rule covering the propos ed new. play is as follows: 1.Definition--~A completed "on- side or modified forward pass" is one that having crossed the line of scrimmage, is cleanly caught by one of the eligible men of the or- fensive side, without having touch- ed the ground or an ineligible man, 2. The pass must be : thrown from a point at least five yards be- hind the line of scrimmage. Pen- alty--Re-scrimmage with loss of one down. 3. The pass may be thrown by anyone on the offensive side ana received by anyone of six 'players who shall be designated. Penalty --If caught by ineligible man, ve scrimmage with loss of one down, and ten yards from where pass was thrown. 4. The pass must not be thrown on the third down. Penalty--Loss of ball at point where ball was thrown. 5. The pass must be completed before crossing the opponents' 25« yard line. Penalty--If the pass is completed within the banned area by the attecking side, the pass shall be declared fllegal, the ball brought back to the point where last scrimmaged and re-scrimmag- ed with the loss of one down. If the pass is recovered by the de- fending team, the ball may be ad- vanced as far as possible, with the option of a scrimmage on the 25- yard line. 6. If the pass is incompleted the players of the thrower's side be- come ineligible and the ball will be treated in all respects as if it had been kicked instead of thrown, and the rules as to yards must be allowed as done at present. 7. A pass thrown into touch with~ out having touched any player is penalized by being brought back and re-scrimmaged with the loss of one down. The touch line rule shall apply in all other cases, A Feminist lecturer says bach- eors have no excuse, for living. The trouble apparently is they don't look for an excuse for living. ~Chatham Neys. "Unexcelled in quality; areal pleasure anywhere. Leaf's Batting Strength --ny stmmy Thompson porate in the present rules provi-|, istock Sentinel-Review. - ~~ RN so AY - ers - Poy The most pronounced weakness of the Toronto Maple Leafs base- ball club is in its batting depart- ment. Not one member of the team has yet shown any partietine strength along this line. Pitching alone won't win the In. ternational Ledgue pennant and Manager Steve O'Neill is reported to be on the lookout for some slug- gers to strengthen his line-up, anu | IBS) | WEL LR ; 4 rw BURIKE THIS Vi WHO (5 LOOKED. UPON THIS YEA] OME OF THE RITRERS OF THE TEAM. 2 AS every effort is bei made to get Detroit to release Ruble to the Leafs. Among those making a good showing on the team are Cote, Burke, Bedore and Sweeny, The Leafs have been on Sweeny and Burke for their hits (ting strength but fn exhibition games played so far they have mot startled anyone with a spectacular batting performance. Western Belanger Defeats Mays Montreal, April 11.--Charlie Belanger of Winnipeg, light- heavyweight champion of Canada, was awarded a ten-round decision over Harold Mays, Bayonne, N.J., heavyweight, in the feature bout of a boxing card here last night. The champion received the un- animous decision of the judges and Referee George Rivet, Belan- ger was awarded the honors in seven of the ten rounds, while the last three were carried by Mays. Belanger weighed 171%, and Mays 181%. Belanger showed at his best In the early stages, but was weaken- ing in the final three rounds Mays' advantage in welght . having a telling effect. : After a cautious start in the first round the fighters opened up and in the second battled toe to toe throughout, with Belanger having a slight edge. The third and fourth rounds were a repetition of the first two, with the champion breaking through Mays' guard frequently to land the cleaner blows. In the fifth Belanger had a much narrower margin and barely carried the honors while the next two rounds he added to his points by outpointing and outboxing his opponent at all stages. The eighth round saw Mays start his rally and he had the champion backing away to avoid punishment, In the last two rounds Mays continued on the offence and tore into Belanger with a two- fisted attack that kept the cham- pion on the defensive. However, Belanger showed his superior ring generalship by standing off the at- tack until the bell ended the bout. Ed Phyrade of the Argentine, knocked out Bob McGregor of To- ronto in the first round of one of the six-round preliminaries. The men are welterweights. BRUINS MAKE OFFER FOR CLANCY Boston, Mass., April 11--CHarles F. Adams, - president of the Boston Bruins Hockey club, yesterday ad- mitted he was anxious to add King Clancy, the sensational Ottawa de- fenceman, to his championship ros- ter. "I'll pay any price they ask for Clancy," he said, "but I fear that the chances of his release 'from Ot- tawa are abour as remote as those of Shore from Boston or Howie Morenz from Canadiens." Adams, who holds the National league territorial rights in this sec- tion, emphatically denied all know- ledge of the advent of a second major league hockey team in Boston next season. Since the ending of the hockey season, rumors that the Bos- ton Garden would sponsor a National league club have arisen almost daily, despite the fact that the hockey cir- cuit's by-laws prevent arenas from owning franchises. CANADIAN HONORED Wolfville, N.S, April 11---Word has been received here that J. Arn- old Noble, Acadia university grad- uate of 1926, has been elected cap- tain of the Edinburgh university rugby team for next year, the first Canadian to win that honor. Noble will graduate in medicine in 1930.. It is interesting to notice how hard a man will argue when he knows he {8 in the wrong.--Wood- TILDEN AND HUNTER SAIL ON MAY 8th New York, April 11.--The tennis singles championship of France, which never has been won by an American, although the French have captured the United States national title three times, will be theobjective of Bill {iden and Frank the objective of Bill Tilden-Frank pean campaign next month. Announcing the itinerary yester- day, Hunter sald he and Tilden will sail from New York on the Aec- quitania, May 8, going directly to Paris and playing in the French title event on the dirt courts at Au- teuil, beginning May 18. Next on the Tilden-Hunter pro~ gram are the international cham- pionghips at The Hague, June 4. The European campaign will end with the British championships at Wimbledon, June 24, unless Big Bill and his partner decide to add their strength to the Davis cup team. ) CERTAIN AMERICAN MAGAZINES SCORED Argument Put Forth Before National Council of Education Vancouver, B.C,, April 11.-- That the economic life of Canada was being affected and the moral balance of young Canadians was being upset by a flood of United States magazines featuring im- morality, violence, sensationalism and crime, was the argument of a unique presentation here recently at the fourth triennial conference of the National Council of Educa- tion. Arranged by Major Fred J. Ney, executive secretary of the council, the presentation of the argument was almost entirely pictorial, and took the form of a screened analy- sis of a Vancouver book store. It was prefaced by a brief explanation by 8S. E. Lang. The low moral standard of many of the American magazines referred to as the "pulp-paper magasines," were depicted on the silver sheet through lantern slides and moving pictures. , Mr, Lang, in his prefactory re- marks, said that while many jour nals and magagines printed in the United States were achieving great good, were contributing to the sum of human understanding, and were promoting ideals that aimed at the betterment of mankind through the dissemination 'of knowledge of science, art, literature, and pro- gressive accomplishments, others were not, and it was of this latter class, that criticism was made. He argued that Canada should build up her own literature based upon sound moral grounds, and in keep- ing with the ideals and ideas that were the heritage of her birthright and traditions, Not alone-was there a threaten- ed tendency to lower the moral standards of the Dominion by al- lowing unrestricted importation of United States periodicals, but the salesmanship of the costly advers tisements, which make a large pro- portion of the majority of these publications, was providing unfair competition to Canadian producers and was slowly giving the republic commercial ascendency in the home markets of the Dominion. Granville Slowed By Stomach Ache Waynesbury, Pa., April 11.--The eleventh day of pavement-pounding yesterday brought Pyle's cross- country estrians to this south- western Pennsylvania town, with Paul Simpson of Burlington, N.C, leading the pack to the line, He Jogged the Uniontown-Waynesburg installment of 33 miles in the trans-continental hike in four days 46 minutes and ten seconds, The lead in elapsed time was re- tained by Ed. Gardner, Seattle ne- gro, who finished in a tie, for third place with Pete Gavuzzi of Eng- land in 5.11.30. His total elapsed time now stands at 68 hours, 11 minutes and 10 seconds. The second place finisher yester- day was Troy Trimble, who came from Bakersfield, California, in or- der to walk home, He required 5 hours, one minute and 45 seconds by Shank's Mare from Uniontown, where the Bunion entrants passed Tuesday night. Sam Richman, of New York, wha tied for fourth place with Ed, Gard- ner on the Cumberland, Md.-Un- fontown lap, arrived in fourth place yesterday in five hours, 13 minutes and 45 seconds. Simpson, leader yesterday, mov- ed up into ninth place in the elaps- ed time tabulation with a total of 76 hours, five minutes and 15 sec- onds. He took the lead almost from the start in the eleventh lap, which was run in a drizzling rain over slippery pavements. The Bunion Derby's next over- night stop is at Wheeling, W. Va,, today, and on Friday they continue to Cambridge, Ohio, Phillip Granville, of Hamilton, Ont., was eighth yesterday in the eleventh lap of C. C. Pyle's Bun- fon Derby finishing the 33 miles from Uniontown, Pa., to Waynes- burg, Pa., in 6.05.20, Granville is in seventh place with an elapsed time total of 76.23. 12, He suffered from stomach trouble yesterday which slowed him up. OSHAWA NATIONALS F.C. An executive meeting of above club will be held at 271 French street on Friday even- ing at 8 p.m. Business urgent and important. SPORT SNAPSHOTS din Hadi A © The classy 112 pounder that appeared here on Monday and Tuesday night in the Eastern Ontario Boxing Championships is getting a great deal of praise from all angles. The Toronto papers although they do not at- tempt to call a winner in the Ontario finals say that he will give the London finalist, Palmer, of Classics, a battle royal. In the 112-1b. class, the four flyweights which have qualified should produce three of the most interesting mills ever witnessed in Toronto, At London, Jack Palmer of the Classic A.C, Toronto, won the final from Be- thel Eastwood, of London, and the boys gave those present enough thrills to last for some time. 'Palmer was one of the finds of much is expected of him. the tournament and In the eastern tourney, Malcolm Mathieson of Central Y.M.CA. was the outstanding boxer on the card and should Palmer and Mathieson come together in the finals on Tuesday night, one of the best exhibitions of box- ing seen in an amateur ring in years should result, and are exponents of boxing rather than of the that are so oftem found among preSent-day boxers, Both boys are clever, slugging type of mit-men Nor will these two lads have everything their own way as Lint Green of Hamilton Lions club, who has, always made a good showing in Toronto rings should with his experience extend either of the boys. Eastwood, Palmer, Green and Math- ieson form a quartet which should show some lively milling before the titles are awarded, As in other championship tournaments, the Ontario branch is making arrangements to accomodate one non-championshfp class and this year there will be a class for lioys 105 Ibs. and under. Any boys at this weight wishing to enter should forward their entries to A, W. Steel, secretary of the boxing committee, Ontario branch A. A, U, of C, Room 205, 92 Adel- aide street, west, Mathewson is booked to fight here in Oshawa again in the near future at that any fans that missed his last fight will be clamouring for seats long before they go on sale. His opponent will probably be Lint Green, the veteran Hamiltonian that put up such a smart fight against the young bear- cat on Tuesday night, The show that includes them will be held sometime early in May, . We are in receipt of a letter from the Canadian Rugby Union dealing with the proposed forward pass or modifiedf orward pass for Canadian rugby, the changes under consideration are printed for the rugby fans per- sual and their opinion and also the opinion of the rugby club officers is urgently asked to be sent to The Oshawa Daily Times' ¢ as soon as due consideration can be given the matter, The hockey season was finally completed last night when the Windsor Bulldogs won the Canpro title in the fifth and final game of a hard fought, prolonged season, DAVIS INCREASES LEAD London, April 11--Yesterday was the third day of play in the final match of the English professional billiards championship' tournament between Joseph Davis, last year's champion, and Thos. Newman, Davis continued to increase his lead and at the close of play had 4,500 points to Newman's 3,074. The match is one of 18,000 points up. players signed are: Smart Club Organize Teams One of the most enthusiastic soft« ball meetings ever held in this city took place last night in the Y.M. C.A. by the newly formed RED ACE softball organization, There were from 25 to 30 of the city's smartest ball players on hand andd in- dications point to a most prosperous season, President Mr. Guiltinan was in the chair and after a few opening re< marks the meeting got down to busi« ness. "Chuck" Mason, club manager, 'and Bill Harmer, club assistant, wera appointed official representatives to appear before the league as Red Ace officials. Both these men have had experience before, and if they can't pilot the Aces to the wire first, no- body can, Juvenile Players Signed The juvenile players signed from : ACorney" Corrin, fast Rd ate . . "Rocky" Guiltinan, " Kitchen "Shrimp" Toffineys, (me » Myers, and "Spongey" Bradd. e other Pete Backo« george, Lloyd Magill, Bob Meyer, Roy Garrow, Adair Whitely, Bill En gel. Several other players have sig~ nified their intention of turning out and are expected at the next meets ing. Junior Players Little, Norris, Lortie, Campbell of last year's team will be out along with Keith and Gibbie of Anglicans, Fletcher, Daniels, Hood, Bell and Drinkle are also expected out. The next meeting will be held on | Wednesday, April 17, at the Y.M.C, 1A. and all new players are asked 10 attend. Wolfville, N.S, April 11--Irvin Bailey, right winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs, was a guest of a num- ber of Peterboro friends at a ban- quet here last night and presented with a gold cigarette case. Bailey, one of the most popular players who ever wore a Peterboro uniform and captain of the only team that ever brought the senior O.H.A. champion- ship here, was paying a short visit in town and some of his admirers seized upon this opportunity and ar- ranged a function to felicitate the Ace upon his fine showing this win- ter as well as upon his approaching wedding. you. The garment fit you perfec : teed to give satisfaction. p Top Clothes H. EVANS 12 Church St. IT always pays. You get the style you want --made for ou have your own choice of fabric, color and pattern. I buy is designed to ~\ - y and is fully guar tailored to measure? Yet, here, tailored-to-measure clothes cost no more than you d pay elsewhere for ordinary , ready-mades. Come in to-day and see our big show- ing of new and all-wool fabrics. You can't get better clothes value anywhere. Jshawa, Ont.