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E -- Be ---r \ \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 i DAILY TIMES, PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA \ TODAY'S SPORTING ' FEATURES Orono Ramblers Banquet This Evening in Bowmanville, Mimico Takés Lead in Play-off With Fergus. .: O.C.V.L. Track Meet Held Yesterday at Alexandra Park. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Skating Will Open at Hambly's Arena This Evening. Dodgers Left For Sudbury This Morning For Final Series. Er CT] Only Three Major League Managerial Berths Are Open. .C.V.L. Track and Field Meet Was Held Yesterda Collegiate Field Day Was Keenl y Contested Large Number of Students Were in Attendance Des- pite Inclement Weather --Girls' Events in Par- ticular Were Keenly Contested, With Two New Records Being Es- tablished Despite cold weather and 2 rather soggy track .the annual track and field meet of the Osha- wa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute held yesterday afternoon at Alexandra Park was a great success with a large number of the students taking part in the events. While none of the boys records were broken the girls showed the way by breaking at least two former marks. Miss Grace Richer broke the record for the senior running broad jump and Miss Mary Fletcher broke the existing record for 'the running high jump. The girls' events were perhaps the! most keenly contested with the point winners being all close- ly grouped, there being a tie for the championship of the senior girls' section The senior girls' championship will be held jointly by M. LeRoy and I. Gaynor, the intermediate title by E. Burke with N. Saunders as runner-up while the junior championship went to B. Chappel. The form championship went to 2AC with 3A and 4A tied for second and 2B 'third. The championships for the boys were divided as follows: Senior--Cliff Maundrell; Inter- mediate--G. Rae; Junior--G. Ed- mondson, The high-light of the the boys' events was the running of the seniop 220-yard dash in which M. Hodgson, a post entry. showed the way to the remainder of the field for the greater part of the distance and was only caught by Maundrell, the winner, in the stretch while Chappell only passed him to zet second place in the 'last five vards. GIRLS Senior Events 100-yd. dash---1, M. LeRoy; 2, E. liott; 3, Ellen Elliott. vd. dash--1, M. LeRoy; Edith Elliott: 3, Ellen Elliott, Running high jump--1, Mary Fletcher: 2, 1. Gaynor; 3, 'M. Clarke. Running hroad jumn--1, Grace Richer: 2, M. Fletcher; 3, M. Le- Roy. Standing broad jump--1 Richer: 2, V. Gavnor; 3, M. cher. day in 0 ER + Flet- Intermediate Events 75-yd. dash--1, E. Burke; N. Baunders: 3. E. Bailes. 50.yd. dash--1, E. Burke; 2. A. Jarvis: 3, N. Saunders. Running high jump--1, P. Hobbs; 2, D. Hurst; 3, E. Burke, Standing broad jump--1. E Burke; 2, P. Rice: 3. I, Bailes. Junior Events 50-yd. dash--1, E. Merrick; 2. V. Roman: 3, G. James. 25-yd. dash--1, R. Cook; Hurlev; 3, B. Chappel. © High jump--1, Miss Meyer; 2, Miss Moynes; 3, Miss Chappel Broad jump--1, B. Chappel; G. James; 2. E. Merrick, Potato relay--1, 2AC; 2B; y 3C. Skin the snake relay--23A. BOYS' EVENTS Senior 100-yd. dash--Jas. Chappell, Leslie Smith. Time 11 4-5 sec. 220-yd. dash-----Cliff Maundrell, Jas. Chappell, M. Hodgson. Broad jump--C. Maundrell, J. Chappell, Leslie Smith. 18' 7". High jump--C. Maundrell, Giles, J. McAdam. 5' 2 1-2", Shot put--C. Maundrell, Plew man, J. Chappell. 36' 9 1-2", Intermediate 100-yd dach--G. Rae, S. me. Time 11 4-5 sec. 220-yd. dash--G. Rae, S. Gom- * me. Time 28 2-5 sec. 440-yd, dash--@G. Rae, S. Gom- me. Time 1 min. 9 3-5 gec. Running broad jump--S8. Gom- me, G. Rae, 15' 8". Junior 100-yd. dash--G. Edmondson, V. Oshorne, D./ Hinton. Time 11 2 9 B. 9 ra 9 "y M. Gom- sec. 220-yd. dash--G. Edmondson, V. Oshorne, D. Hinton. Time 26 1-5 sec. } Half-mile--G., Edmondson, Dsborne, W. Mosier, Running broad jump--Walter YY REGENT ALL THIS WEEK HAROLD LLOYD rf) "Movie Crazy' Wit he Constance Cummings Revival Tonight 10.30 p.m. Ronald Colman in--*"Condemncd" Mosier, V. Osborne, G. Edmond- son, 15' 7 1-2", Boston Bruins Will be Strong Boston, Oct. 14.--Although the liockey season is but one month distant, the managements of the Boston Bruins, the Bay _ State's representative of the National Hockey League, and the Bruin Cubs, its auxiliary outfit, have laid plans for a "big season Manazer Art Rossiof the elder outfit has announced a list of 34 players, who will report at Que- bee City, Oct 20, to begin three weeks of pre-season practice at the Quebec arena. The list in- cludes 14 new players for both clubs. Neither George Owen, former Harvard star and steller defence man of the Bruins, nor Myles Lane, former Dartmouth hockey- ist, have been included in the list. Whether or not Owen can leave his business for the com- plete training period will be de- cided at a later date, while Lane, who is head coach of the Boston University football! team, will re- port to the Cubs at the end of the football season. Old-Timers Back Every prominent member of last season's Bruins' squad will report at the Quebec arena, the practice camp, except Ralph "Cooney" Weiland, who has been sold to Ottawa. Marty Barry, Tiny Thompson, Eddie Shore, Lionel Hitchman, Harry Oliver, Dit Clapper, Art Chapman and Frank Jerwa, who were main- stays of the team a year ago, will he a veteran nucleus. The Bruins will also have Nei- son Steware, the star Montreal Maroons centre; Joe Lamb, Otta- wa right winger; Billy Burch, New York Americans centre and left wing; Orville Heximer, left wing of the Springfield Indians: Jack 'Red' Beattie, who was out of action last year with a broken leg; Frank Ingram, rizht wing of the Chicago Black Hawks; and Harry Foster and Joe Jerwa, last vear with the Bruin Cubs. Manager Ross feels these ad- ditions should make the Bruins one of the most powerful team the league. Veteran Nucleus The younger clan will have a: veteran nucleus - Ales Cook Walter Happy Harnott, Percy Jackson, Ed Jeremiah, - Donnie Weir, Harold Johnson. Tloyd Klein, Milton Brink, and spare goalkeeper, Dave Kemp. The newcomers for the Cubs are headed by Playing-Manager, (George Boucher, former Ottawa star defence player, and last vear with the Chicago Black Hawks; Sheldon Buckles, right winger, coming from Philadel- phia Arrows; R. Benson, centre from London of the Internation- al League; R. Davis, defence player, amateur team; Connie King, centre, from the Philadel- phia Arrows; J. O'Neil, centre, from the Saskatoon junior ama- teur champions; C€. Saunders rizht wing, from Cleveland, and Frank Shaw, amateur defence player or forward, from the Ed- monton Equimaux juniors, Contrary to precedent, the Bruing will play three or - four pre-seagon games in Quebec for the season's opening, Nov. 12. Three days later the team will open its home season in Boston. in Can-Am. League Invades Canada Montreal, Cct 14.--(Friday)--- The Gazette today says that the Canadian-American Hockey Lea- gue will invade three Canadian cities this winter, according to information from good author- ity. The league will be composed of five United States teams, and entrants from Montreal, Quebec and Three Rivers, the paper says. The Bronx Tigers have drop- ped out and the five United States Clubs will be Philadelphia, Boston, New Haven, Providence and Springfield, the Gazette says. It is understood, the paper adds, that both Canadians and Maroons, Montreal teams in the National Hockey League, who 'hold territorial professional hoc- key rights in this city, are in fa- vor of the Canadian-American League invading Montreal. The paper says that backers of the new Montreal. team are well-known in the sporting world, though this is their first venture in professional hockey. "If plans for the league go through the Canadlan-American loop will again become all that its name implies, a truly interna. tional hockey circuit," the Ga- zette says. 'Quebec returns to the league as the city which put the word 'Canadian' in the league ti- tle, a title which wag retained by the loop long after the Provin- cial Capital dropped out of com- petition." Both Maroons and Canadiens will farm players to the Jocal en- try in the league, the paper says, but Maroons' connection with the Windsor Bulldogs in the Interna- tional League will not he affected, | Dima tonite se, ek Re Three Berths Only are Open New York, Oct. 14 --The signing of Joseph Vincent Mc- Carthy to a three-year contract as manager of the New York Yankees leaves only three Major League managerial posts still to he filled. At least one of these is vir- tually certain to be stricken off the list with the probable reap- pointment of George Gibson as manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, who amazed the experts by fin- ishing second in the National League race this year. Gibson, in all likelihood, will be reappoint- ed some time this month. There is more than a lttle doubt, however, with regard to the managerial jobs open with the Cincinnati Reds and the Poston Red Sox, Bush May Succeed Howley The release of Dan Howley, apparently for the purpose of returning his interest in the Toronto International League Club, left the Cincinnati post wide open There has been no definite indication yet as to his neeessor, although the name of Donfe Bnsh has been mentioned frequently in connection with the place, Bush, former manager of the Pirates and Chicazo White Sox, led the Minneapolis Millers to an American Association pen- nant this season. The situation little different veteran second the team during the 1932 cam- paign after the resignation of John (Shano) Collins, but wheth- er Marty will be given a contract for the full open to question. Mack to Carry On Connie Mack, of course, is a fixture with the Philadelphia Athletics, while Burt Shotton of the Phillies and Bill Killefer of the St. Louis Browns, have just signed three-vear contracts, and Bill Terry, a two-year agreement with the New York Giants, Joe Cronin is Washington's new pilot, while Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs, Stanley (Bucky) Harris of Detroit, Rog- er Peckinpangh of Cleveland, Max Carev of Brooklvn and Gab- by Street of the louis Car- dinals all will be hack at the old stand Bill contract Boston is a McManus, handled at Marty sacker, St next season. McKeehnie's with the Boston Braves at the cloge of next gegson and Lew Fongeca's con- tract with the Chicago White Sox also has another year to go. four-vear expires MAY REFUSE T0 (Continued from page 1) ormous. For my part | would sug- gest ! tting everything drift for a year. When things look up, and there is a bigger demand for power we will soon pick up again." Commissioner KRoss,--"Tl icipalities - should have a policy arrived at through a meeting of the representative association." The Chairman,--"You remember we got a thirteenth bill at the be- ginning of this vear. This bill made all adjustments for 1931. After those adjustments had been made we started 1932 with a elear sheet. Now they are charging us for exchange back to November 1, 1931, how are we supposed to be able to operate on a system like that?" Commissioner Stacey,--"Either it is right for us to pay these charges or else it is not, I feel satisfied that they have to be ultimately paid." take care of them, temporarily at least, out of reserves until more nor: al times, ~ To Keep Down Rates "So far as I am concerned [ am soing to make every effort to keep down th. iutes to the consumers. Lventually we av have to pay but the present time is a very inoppor- tue one to ask for such extra pay- ments from any municipal body, ~ "The exchange lone for the sev- en months of this year and two months of last year amounts to $19,748.98, The increased power rate up to the end of July amounts to §20,186.73. There is about $40,000 extra power rate and exchange charges with five months still to go it will be at least $352,000. "We could finance this matter b issuing debentures on this buildin but I do not think we will do it." Left in Abeyance No definite policy was decided up- on, the matte; being left in abey- ance until the monthly accounts are tabled, and until it is learned by the Commission what steps are being taken for a meeting of the Munici- pal Electric Users Association of Ontario, B Sixty-five technical divisions of the U.S. Patent Office ip Washing- ton, D.C, are engaged in the work of examining applications for pat- ents for inventions, considering all phases of the arts and sciences from the simplest form of a device: such as a paper fastener or clip, to the most complicated electrical and automatic machines, or the most coriplicated chemical compounds and processes, uniform y Sudbum Confident of Defeating the Dodgers Home Team Reputed to be Hard Hitting Aggrega- tion -- Manager Thinks Team Will Bat Whiteley Hard -- Pitcher Durnan Said to be Sensational The Dodgers left this morning on their long trip to Sudbury for the first game of the finals of the O.A.8.A, Intermediate cham- pionship, The team was complete as far as the roster of regular players was concerned and it is the hope of the management that following the game tomorrow af- ternoon they will be able to re- port a victory to bring home for the second game of the series which will be played here a week from Saturday. A report in Wednesday's issue of the Sudbury Star, which reached "this office yesterday rather anticipated the arrange- ments for the finals, and stated that the St. Louis Softhall Club, as the Dodgers opponent are 1932 season still was | PAY EXCHANGE called, would leave tonight for Oshawa with the first game being | played on Saturday and the sec- ond game. on Monday. It was stated that with last Monday's snowfall in Sudbury hopes for staging one of the games there had been abandoned, ,as it felt that the weather was uncertain to risk the expense of bringing the Dodgers north Confident of Result article continues by say- William Durnan, Sud- bury's ace hurler would oppose Whiteley in the finals. Durnan's showing during the season is said to have been sensational and if he lives up to form the Sudbury team are conceded a (fifty-fifty chance in the play-offs. "We have just a zood a chance as they have," Coach Pat Roberts of Sudbury states "When we field our team we will start the game on an even basis. | think our hoys need be afraid of Whiteley. They've heen hitting the ball hard all season We ex- pect a tough battle bit we're confident." The Team The Sudbury team than reminiscent of the Sudbury Wolf Cubs who won the Memor- fal Cup this last spring. On their lineup they have Durnan, Ant Healy, and Adelard Lafrance of the hockey club who were stand- out in the big series and in ad- dition there are Cliff Atkinson, too The ing that fs more was ! Jos. Collin, George Loney, Bar- ney Stolte, Tom Simms, Don Price, Charlie Price, Andy Car- son, Fred Discher, Frank Fraw- ley and Bill Solomon. The club president, E, Lafontaine and sec- retary Gordon Newman are ex- pected to visit Oshawa. FIRE LOSSES ARE SEEN AS BURDEN ON COMMUNITY (Continued from page 1) vention is practised assiduously, is generally a prosperous city in normal times, and that, most certainly, is a chief concern of the Chamber of Commerce," said Mr, Hart. Fire Prevention Weck is a period in which the public can he educated to the full signifi- cance of losses of life and prop- erty through fires, therefore the campaign cannot he too exten- sive. Even repetition and reit- SAYS HIGH RIDE BEASTLY BORING Altitude-record Holder Cool After Flight in 68-Be- low. Weather London. -- *"'Insufferably hor- ing" was the phrase used by Cap- tain Cyril Uwins to describe his sensations while flying in the stratosphere more than 8 1-2 miles above the earth, The occa- sion was the attack on the world's altitude record made by Captain Uwing in a Vickers "Vespa aeroplane fitted with a Bristol 'Pegasus' engine and, despite the coolness with which Captain Uwins regarded the ew- tire proceeding, the flight was one of the greatest in aeronauti- cal history. Captain Uwins about two hours in the "Vespa." The whole time he was fed wit! zen and his clothes and even EOBE were electrically At 45,000 fect, the height recorded by the insti iments, no man could have lived for a mo- ment without hese appliances for the regi red more th: frost and the air that death from would climbed for his heated of thin want WAS £0 oye n eration are valuable are the continuous driving blows of a ledge hammer. Danger Realized "The active co-operation which don't | NEW MARTIN - SATURDAY |" A great star "in his most dynamic role ; 3--CHAFTER--3 The New Serial "Shadow of the Eagle" Novelty POLAR PALS coed: | "DUMB DICKS" | BARGAIN PRICES RE The Chairman,--""Then let Hydro | BUILT ITS REPUTATION ON CLEANLINESS ALWAYS HAS BEEN HIGH CLASS, QUIET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. HAS ONE OF THE FINEST DINING ROOMS IN CANADA; YOU WILL ENJOY THE TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD. From Depot or Wharf take De Luxe Taxi 25¢ Single $1.50 10 $3.00 Rates o.%. $3.00 to $5.00 © R POWELL, Pep. in this year. At the end of the year Hotel WAVERLEY Spadina Avenue and College Street 4 Write for folder * Weekly. Finest food. Comty Rooms. Relaxo Hen. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca: tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Gor Less Than You Think. Write now. SERTTLL STATES AENVEATICITC, A | L 7 (3 (3 the committee and Fire Chiel | Eilon, is receiving during this | week's campaign is sufficient evi { dence that citizens generally 'rea- | lize the real dangers which lis | behind carelessness, This | cperation is an excellent sign but { efforts towards the elimination of fire hazards, in homes, factor- ies, shops, and all buildings. { should not only be confinetl to this one week of the year, There must be continuous and persist- ent care and thought before the City of Oshawa reaches that point where fire risks are at a mini- mum. Then and then only, can this city reap its reward,' the President of the Chamber of Commerce. said BOARD OF HEALTH RELIEF DEMANDS (Continued from page 1) tcation of the board to the wide range of work being done the nurses, At the meeting last night Dr. Mc- Kay stated that the staff of nurses at present were busily engaged in making their annual fall inspection and examination or the children in the schools of the city, He said that it was hoped to have the major portion of this work completed by the end of the month, But with the winter months with the gencral distress. existent in the cominunity, it must be i whether the department could carry on advantageously with a staff of tour purses to which the depart- ment would be reduced at the end of October, by approaching considered Held Over There was not a great deal of dis- « ssion of the question as it was the opinion of the members that it would be better to place the com- munication on the table so that it might be given further considera- tion at any time should the need arise. In connection with the nurses' re- port, Dr. McKay reported that one | case of diphtheria had been report- ed to him as existent in the city which was not included in the re- port as published last week.. He said the report covered the month of September while the case had developed since the first of Octo- | ber. General appreciation was ex- pressed on the splendid state of health as far as contagcous discases were concerned in the city. Meat Was Good Dr. C. S. Dickinson, Vetérinary and Food Inspector, reported that lie had received a parcel of meat {from Mayor Hawkes to which ob- jection had been taken by the party Ito whom it was given at the relief istore. The inspector stated that he had cooked the meat and could find nothing the matter with it, He said that the meat was evidently {part of a consignment of frozen neat, and as was usual in such «wes the meat lost colour and after thawing a certain amount of mois- ture accumulated on the surface, but this in no way altered the xood- ness of the meat which was much similar to that used during the war. He said there was no odor from the meat and it was nerfectly good for human consumption, Mme, Irene Curie Joilit, daugh- ter of Mme. Curie, famous French scic .tist, and her hushand, F. Joilit, have discovered a new ray, said to omihate from the neutron. The dis- covery of the ray is said to be ad- ditional evidence of the presence of the neutron, just recently discover cd, in the composition of matter, "The highest power may be lost by misrule,'"--Syrus, | | ! coming | co- | | that | tional ailed less ply had f who was achievement than an tated after he had he would have gon climbing and believed that 1eroplane could have gone higher cept that the petrol supply was Captain Uwins about one excited else on to an end his Instruments excevled hy an the world's al- but before official of a new record { sealed barogri flight have to sted by the Laboratory and have them to be corrected for atmospheric pres- ure and density, The final official "homolg world's air records, from the Federation nautique Internationale. BURGESS BED i IME According to Captain Uwin adequate margi titude records confirmation possible the carried th inspected and t Physical their readings n ph on he Ni: Na- of ition" all come of this, as must Acro ARE INCREASING --STORY-- ntinued from page 5) { they did not get his #cent. Dogs and hunters: moved the direction. Mrs, Grouse had taken. After a little the young Grouse to the entrance and looked tened. He heard nothing long time Then in th e he heard a bang, bang. art sank, and again he felt terribly in the Gr World. "Did yon 1sked a Grouse in looking as uncon nothing at all had he (Copyright, 1932, Burgess) ( Then on In crept and li alone me fool There very ed ag ppeneg by T. them? was Mr see voice,~ that The next story Dodger "An Artful "Pretensicn is nothing, power everyvthiog."----Whij "Power acquired by guilt never used for a good purpose Tacitus, is was "God is everywhere and noth- ing apart from Him is present or has power,"--NMary -Baker Ed- dy. COMES TO U. S. This unusual picture of Grand Rabbi C. J. L.. Auerbach, founder of the Shanr Hashamain in Pal. estine was taken when he arrived in Los Angeles to hold Yom Kip- pur services. : : his | confirmation | of | | teams | thicket, have followed if the artificial sup- | | descended | the {0} | their full strength in the field. | | p | onds have not won a Oshawa City Are Playing | f Alexandra Park Will be Sport Centre on Saturday With Soccer and Rugby ling Cobourg by a 18 to 5 score. Then last Saturday the Petes won by 50 to 7 from Port Hope right in the lakeshore town and Oshawa lost to Cobourg at Alexandra Park by 33 to 7. While they have not shown a scoring punch, Oshawa Seconds arc developing a brand of team play that will tell in future games. The majority of the players never played together before but once they be- come a playing unit they will be heard from. In regard to the game that the Lindsay team plays, their best bet seems to be their forward passing ard open field running plays. The le | Tripp to Campbell combination for the Oshawa City Soccer Club will | the forward passes seems to Mave playing Congasco of Toronto. | reached a perfection that is rather Much hinges on brth games and as | u canny, but it will be put to a there are, no other sporting activi- | severe test against the O.C.V.I. who ties scheduled for the afternoon it] have been taught just about every- expected that large crowds will | thing that is to be known about the be in attendance. play and as a result Lindsay may City vs. Congasco cet a lesson at their own game. Much is expected of the Oshawa v Soccer Club this season and if nothin happens before the end of the schedule they may bring the first soccer title to the city since 0X9 \t the present moment they 1] out in front of the other he Major League standing, | of four points over rivals, Should they with Congasco on ; will be in a tar bet- than at any time this However the | have to ind play the game" to take ct from the fast Toronto | In their only other en- | this season Congasco won nto, but at a timc when not to place The that that is ito team are Congasco of Toronto in Crucial Soccer Match-- 0.C.V.L Firsts Will En- tertain Lindsay Two gu of major importance will be played at Alexandra Park to-morrow afternoon, but they will be of a widely divergent nature al- though 'they are versions of the same , game. The O.CV.I. Firsts are playing against Lindsay Collegi- ate in a rugby. game that bids fair to be 'the best. of the season, while he Lindsay Team The probable line-up for the visi- ors is as follows: 1.--Bill Reid, 170, 19, outside. 2--Jack Campbell, 154, 18, half. J.--Schuyler Thompson, 160, 18, inside. 1.---Bill Gallagher, wing 5--~Wilbur Thomas, 160, 19, half, 6.--Joe Begley, 176, 17, middle. 7--Jack Lamb, 125, 17, quarter, 8.--Jack Tripp, 160, 17, half. 9--Bob Mcllltaoyle, 154, 16, inside 10.--Fred Williams, 155, 17, middle 13.--Jim Groves, 160, 18, outside. 14.--Lloyd Ringland, 165, 16, inside 15.--~Jack Hishon, 145, 16, snap 16.--George Hodgson, 155, 19, mid- dle. 17.--~Bruce McKee, 170, 17, middle, 18.--Jack Tillcock, 150, 18, snap. NN.---Ross Abbott, 140, 18, inside Jack Cain, 154, 16, half. John Cole, 160, 18, inside Bill Jewell, 140, IR, inside (The numeral at beginning indicates the playing number of the player.) nt 165, 19, {lying le 1 osition seas "play up the verd: Eleven, counter ont inl I'he City were able layers however state no alibi as the Tor playing a great game and arc one | of the outstanding clubs in the] league right now, having won the | most of their recent games *by a| onvinging irgin. One thin ure and that is that they will be no pushovers for The City to- NOIrow, 18 | | | Lead at Stake Colleuiate Rugby game is standout on the fall sport calendar. Both teams have won their two starts to datc and the winner of the game here to-morrow 1 take undisputed possession of the top rung of the ladder. The )shawa Club have been practicing hard under the direction of Coach Chilcott who has been pointing out y the players, during the last week, the mistakes that cropped up dur- ir previous games. The play- have been playing strict atten- tion to the business in hand and are expected to win, as they have been plaving a fine game, with plenty of in evidence, records. of the contending shows that they are very matched. On opening day took Peterborouzh into a 34 to 5 sc while Osh- wa were defeating Bowmanville 19 to 6. Then last Saturday Lindsay trimmed Bowmanville by a core of 34 to 8 and Oshawa de- feated Peterborough 21 to 12. Look- neg over these scores it would ap- pear gs though Lindsay had a mar- in in'scoring strength, but as the laying ability of the teams varies from week to week and injuries play a large part in the result of cames, it 'will be seen that Oshawa have at least even chance of winning through. Seconds at Peterborough While the Firsts are playing on their home grounds, the Seconds will journcy to Pecterboro to play the Firsts of that city. The Sec- game vet but on their showing should come through in the near future and it may be that this game will be the | one for them. While Oshawa was bowinz tn Port Hope by 41 to-0 on | opening day, Peterboro were humb- ! The ) a Travel the Ring's highway TORONTO Single--85¢ Returo--8§1.58 EVERY HOUR on the half hour from 8.30 a.m, to 10.30 p.m, (Except 10.30 a.m. 3.30, 530, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.) and at 6.45 and 7.30 a.m, daily ex- cept Sunday 10.30 a.m., 3.30, 5.30, 7.30 and 0.30 p.m. Sat, Sun, & Hol. only, 11.20 p.m, Sunday only, LEAVE TORONTO EVERY HOUR on the half hour from 8.30 a.m. to 11.30 pm (Except 1030 a.m. and 12.30, 2.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.) and at 7.30 a.m. daily except Sunday 10.30 a.m,, 12.30, 2.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m, Sat, Sun, & Hol. only. 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