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PAGE SIX | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 ' TODAY'S SPOR TING FEATURES New York Americans and New Haven Start Practices, Volleyball League Executive Are Elected For Season. Mimico Defeated Fergus For O.A.L.A. Senior Title. SP ™ ORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Blue Devils Drill in Preparation for Game Wednesday. Amherstburg Withdraw Leaving St. Thomas Jackets Alone Intercollegiate Teams Badly Riddled by Injuries. Armouries Is Ag ® al n Centre For Volleyball Games Regiment Volleyball League Opens Nov. 7th Ten Teams Are Already Entered and Two More Prospects Are All That Are Needed to Fill Out League to Last Year's Strength Executive Are Elected A meeting of the Ontario Regi- ment Volleyvbali League was held last night in the Armouries with a fair attendance on hand, The mect- ing which was for the purpose of organizing for the coming season was successiul in that an executive to handle the .business of the league was elected and entries received from ten teams. The executive clected the same as last vear with "Bill" Little being elected president: Norman Walker, Vice-President: P. Barnum Secretary; and \V, M. Miller, trea- surer, The league enjoyed great succe.s last season with this execu- tive in charge and it is a tribute to their efficiency that they have again been elected to take care of the ex- ecutive duties of the league. Ten Teams Entered To date ten teams have heen lined up for the league and it was hoped that two more will see their | way clear to put in an entry before | ear twelve the season opens. Last 1 teams were entered and two groups of six teams each were operated with a play-off between the cid: the championship. 'W teams already entered the executive are confident that two teams can be secured to fill out the schedule League Opens Nov. 7 While no schedule of games can be arranged as yet, it was decided that 'the first games in the league would be played on Monday night, November 7, with rezular league fix- tures being played on each succeed- ing Monday night. In order to make final arrangements for the season another meeting has been called for Monday night of next week when it is hoped a full quota of teams will be lined up and a definite plan for the season can then be laid out T.R.F.U. Games on Saturday Invictus met stubborn opposition in their 6 to 0 win over Westsidcs in an intermediate T.R.U. game ut Rosedale Field on Saturday after- Fecling ran high throughout and penaltics were given right and left for over-earnest enthusiasm at close quarters, Symes, kicking, and secondary defence, were the out- standing players for Invictus, play- ing brilliantly at all times. Shields and Glatt looked good on the linc, the latter stepoing into the limelight by intercepting a forward pass to run 40 yards. an outside, stood out for his tackling and fine work on the receiving end of West- sides' passes, while J. Ferris and D. Ferris did yeonian work at sccond- ary defence, Symes opened the scoriny in the second quarter with a rouge and shortly afterwards McBeth took a short kick from Norman of West- sides and found open field for 40 yards and a major score. Porter and Beverly gave a great exhibition of tackling and were responsible for holding play in the Invictus end of the field for all of the last half. However the winners made no mis- take and deserved their victory, Weston Use Strategy Taking advantage of every break that offered, and usin. 4 smart trick to gain p strategic position, Wes- ton's T. R. U, intermediate entry carned a tie with Eastsides in Sat- urday's game here. The score was 2-2, Without the services of Blessing, their smart kicker, the Weston out- fit were badly defeated at every de- partment, until the final quarter, Twice within five minutes in the third quarter, however, they held out the heavier Eastsides when noon at Gain, a ---- A-R-E-N-A Public Skating every day. After. noons 2.30 p.m. Evenings, 8 p.n. General admission, 235c. Chil- dren, Saturday afternoon, 10c. New York and New Haven Pro- fessional Teams practice daily 9.00 a.m, to 1.00 p.m. Everybody Welcome NEW MARTIN - Today "FORBIDDEN" A Modern Romance With BARBARA STANWICK ADOLPH MENJOU S4LPH BELLAMY Comedy BOSCO'S PARTY SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Universal News of the Day > > backed to their own ome-yard linc. The first occasion, three bucks by Eastsides failed to put it over, while on the second happening, one buck failed and Weston got the ball when an extension pass went haywire, With two points, scored in the first and third quarters, to their credit, the Eastsides players let up for a few minutes in the final ses- sion and Weston immediately grab- bed the opportunity to tie the score with two quick single points. The scoring opportunity came by means of a smart piece of strategy: They introduced a plaver wearing an all- white sweater, that looked similar the white and black jersey ot Eastsides. .\When Weston threw a forward pass stsides players let the "white shirt" grab the ball. Re- feree Epstein could but order the sweater changed, but Weston had cained 30 vards and obtained scor- They kicked over in and soon got another to ing position. rapid * time. single point, | Oshawa City Lead League by Seven Points Major League I > { Pt 5 32 23 24 24 ) 10 Corinthians Swanscy Congasco .. Mir Reach Toronto Iris! C. GT C..P.'R Beaches Lancashire Kenwoods sl Cat : - 13 852 13.2 34 1 114 24 3eaches Unit FIR ARF JOR NN SN SOR Lg py ate : 1 1 K 1 1 Mimico Won Ontario Title Toronto, Oct. 18. An | goal and an odd game gaV¢ mico the championship of 0.A.1.A. senior series last at the Maple Leaf when the lads from the Shore town defcated Fergus !4 to 3. The teams were tied i the round at a game each, Mim@en odd Mi- the night Lake ha on while the Thistles evened the count with a shutout victory on Saturday. In the deadlock breaker Mimico just squeezed out with the extra goal to advance in the Mann Cup playdowng for the Canadian crown as representa- tives of Ontario. Mimico. now meets Verdun, champions of Que- bec in the Eastern Dominion fi- nal at the Maple on Wednesday night. The one goal difference in the score about represents the differ- ence in two clever teams. Mi- mico got the edge only on their extra experience, knowing how to hold a lead when they got it. Fer- gus was in front hy two goals at the start of the game and ap- peared to be on the road to an- other win. when Mimico started to click on its passing plays. The Mountaineers cut their deficit to two at' half time, added two to take 'the lead in the third period while they went two in front at the start of the final 15 minutes. Fergus staged a plucky fight to get back the lost advantage and gathered in another goal but their hopes of tying the scorz were ruined by two penalties in the last few minutes. It was a great game of la- crosse, net as spectacular as the first meeting of the teams here, but harder fought with checking extra close, and goals at a prem- ium, Both played careful la- crosge covering up fast on the de- fence when the opposition wag in possession, which made offensive plays extra difficult and shots on goals even harder. It was team against team and man against man, passing plays accounting for six of the seven scores, while both adopted a combination eys- tem on the defence. week, Junior Hockey League To Be Organized One of the most important steps taken at the Oshawa Hoc- key Club meeting last night at the Genosha Hotel was to an- nounce the plan to organize a Junior Hockey League, This lea- gué is to be open to all hoys of Junior Hockey age and will he organized immediately so the schedule can be run off before the O.H.A. season opens. In this way the management will have a real chance to look over the ma- terial available and the players will have a fair chance to show their true worth in action. This movement should do much to bring along the younger players who ordinarily are out of competitive hockey unless they catch a place on the O.H.A. or Collegiate teams. Oshawa should have one of the best Jun- ior teams in history and it will be a home-brew aggregation at that, Chas McTavish has the right idea when he offers the tropy as a reward to the winning team. The boys will be organized and helped in every way possible, and with this in mind all boys of Jun- ior age (under twenty the first of January, 1932) are asked to meet in Rotary Hall, Wednesday even- ing at 7.00 p.m, ADDRESS GIVEN ON RADIO TECHNIQUE (Continued on page 6) (Continued from page 1) house and De I'orest in the radio field for the improvement in transmission, One of the most interesting parts of the address was the tracing of the sound wave set in phone and carried through tran formers then borne on the win of either to the radios of list- ening millions and there changed to the original sound in 'the in- credibly short intervening of time. Broadcasting Costs The expensiveness of casting was dealt with the charges per hour at some sta- broad- tions, being $1500, and upwards { hence the entrance of advertis- 'ing of the business world to meet the heavy cost. The broadcasting of was contrasted with that of Am- erica where the program on the air was incomparably superior to {anything here, for the English government has taken over com- pletely the control of the and no advertising intervenes. Also a paper was published each week at five cents per copy con- taini all radio programs ziving the British: nation the - finest of educational advantages Salaries of artists were spoken briefly that of Rudy being $2500 per week but largest collected by an artists was that of Sr Harry Lauder who had received $30,000, in one half hour. Mr. Fricker closed with an appeal to take radio advantages more seriously and not to allow this great invention to be regard- er as common place, By the attitude much influence can be eventually on the type grams A preciat Club was corded Fricker. The pleasure of the was much hanced by the songs of Mr. Flem- England of, of pro- broadcasted. ion by. the Mr, evening ing Gardens, | : winning at the Gardens early last | I lips, Leaf Gardens | divided into teams, coached and fng and Mrs. Alger. Mr. Flem- contributed a group of Amy yodlorde-Finden songs (1) Across the Desert Sands"; "Where the Abana Flows'; 3) Allah Be With Us." Mrs. Alger chose and Today" by Joyous Bird" by Montague Phil- Mrs. Fleming was the cap- accompanist, ALDERMEN TOLD HOSTEL 1S UNDER NEW JURISDICTION (Continued from page 1) women," said Ald, Boddy. "There are girls and women, of 'teen age and upwards, who are in a far more desperate situation than the single men and until that situation is cleaned up I think the single men ean well carry on under existing conditions." When the motion asking for a report w put to the meeting its sponsors were the only mem- bers of council who voted in its favour. TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED IN SIX CRIMINAL CASES (Continued from page 1) made were forwarded to the proper authorities for action. Justice Ker- win in his address referred only to court business. Criminal Docket |.eady With a jury civil action in pro- gress, with many witnesses to be heard, it was not certain Monday night when the criminal cases woula be proceeded with. Numerous wit- nesses called by the Crown in all or the cascs were on hand to give evid- cence. The grand jury took hours to consider the cases present- ed to them hy the Crown counsel, The true bills, however, were not formally presented to the court he- fore it adjourned. The grand jury will, on Tuesday, it is expected, make an inspection of county insti- tutions as dirécted by the judge. New Judge Welcomed Presiding at his first court since his elevation to the bench of the Supreme Court of Ontario, the Hon- orable Mr, Justice Kerwin, when the Supreme Court sessions opened was warmly congratulated by the special crown prosecutor, John MacDon- nell, 'K.C, of Toronto, also by J. A. MecGibbon, County Crown Attorney, and members of the bar of Ontario County. Reference was made by Mr. MacDonnell to His Lordships distinguished career as a member of the bar in Ontario, and to his fitness for the high position to able over two | Sport Snapshots | | urday for their game with Sudbury best games of the season, it might through, and long motion as spoken into the micro- | space | radio | Vallee | the | exerted | hearty ap- | ac- | en- | \ "Yesterday | Spross and "Sing | DIST. GOVERNOR | have met this scason, | fost only onc game this {they may receive a shock and lose ¥ ¥ The Blue Devils were out for p There was a large squad on hand | under the weather following the last Weston game was in uniform and 1 Logan a | | | . | may not 'see much action, | | Lo 5 Gummow, who was hurt in the first The Dodgers are in hopes that they will have good weather on Sat- there to be a rain storm to mar what will undoubtedly be one of the The game in the North was so close that be taken as anybody's game even though Oshawa did come Still it must be remembered that the Dodgers had a hard trip before they played and could not have been at their best. They should be better here on Saturday but they will still have to con- tend with the hurling of Durnan who is by far the best hurler they The local team have a splendid record of having season that being to Davey's Indi lose, however, they will have another chance as a second game will be | their game with Westsides on Wednesday night at Ulster Stadium. be ready to go out against Westsides. It would be a hard blow were but Should they out against Sudbury. Ld ¥ ractice last night getting rcady for and practically all those who were two games were out and appear to Carver, who was hurt in the] nay get into the game although he nd Wilson, both of whom were ra- ther bruised, have come around and should be able to go the route game of the schedule, has not been | out since and his knee injury may mean his staying out of the game for some time to come, * LJ Hubbell and Fallis were out ball around and both were getting Fallis paid a good deal of ments and may carry the burden in hoists out getting the run of the signals but as has been said betore will not turn out with the team until after Saturday's softball game. tice last night took the form of a early yesterday { tulated only after reinforcements called to the prison had retired. LJ * afternoon kicking the good height and distance to their | time to practicing drops and place this department, Rowden was also The prac- signal practice and scrimmage and | | the vim and vigour shown by the players bodes ill for Westsides' 'chances - LJ] Westsides, t! tus Club last Saturday. ers; Porter, an East End product, i Beverley iediate Al | former, recovered fr | handle the hoofing assignment. Mm onter eompany, has of the public | he "dark horse", has truly been the surprise team, Norman, m his foot injury, and will more » LJ | and : [| ficial feating Eastsides 4 to 0 and losing a heart-breaking game to the Invic- | de- Ferris and Watt of Westsides are sturdy plung- | s a flashy flying. wing, while Smith, | and West compare favorably with the best trio of backficlders Balmy Beach per-| likely formerly 3 than | cells. | cording had been promoted. itting references were also made bv other members of the bar, to His Lordship feclingly re- | plied, thanking all for their sincere, encouraging and kind reference to Justice Kerwin stated that he would do all he could to justify the confidence placed in him and to fill with dignity and ability the import- ant position given him. He hoped [ the most cordial relations with s of the bar | which him member ATROTARY CLUB (Continued from page 1) service as was given by the Ro- tary Clubs. Speaking on the Rotary pro- gram to 'promote international fellowship, pointed out that there could not be peace and prosper- ity in Canada unless there were peace and prosperity elsewhere in the world. Broader Outlook "lI am sure," he said, "That vou in Canada have a larger put- look over the world than we have. You have your ties with Britain, and take a deeper inter- est in British and world affairs. When you have an interest in the British Empire, which con- trols one-fifth of the people of the world, and rules them for their good, you have a greater world interest than we have, "We Americans know some- thing of our own towns and states, and we look to Washing- ton in such a year as this, when there is a presidential election, But we do not look much fur- ther. We have no broad outlook. We need to look to the affairs of the world which are coming up 80 much this year, and to con- sider what is conducive to peace. We have no right to sit on the JUDGES FALL TO AME WINNERS IN WINDOW CONTEST (Continued on page 3) the third juage. These three men, it was felt, were entirely free from all local influence whatsoéver and in a po- sition to judge each display on its merits. : The judging was carried out on the system of awarding pointe under the regulations 'drawn up by the Department of Agricul- ture, and no complete agreement was reached after the judges had been in conference until a very late hour last night. | Following the first inspection | of all the windows entered in the | contest, the judges failed to azree. Anothe. inepection brought the matter closer to an agreement but did not result in the judges being able to prepare a complete list in order of merit. They attempted a third inzpec- tion of one or two of the windows but found that this was impossi- ble owing to the fact that the lights in these windows had been turned off the hour was so late, The matter of disagreem:nt fi- nally reached the point where it was only based on an interpreta- tion of the rules regarding the awarding of points, and the de- cision was reached to submit the tentative findings and awards to experts within the Department of Agriculture before any definite announcement is made. The windows themselves were most attractive, and created 'a great deal of interest among citi- zens generally, while the judges were unanimously appreciative of the efforts put forward by the competing merchants. sidelines and wait for the catas- trophe to come, and if we do not find a solution, the catastrophe will come. Rotary International wants us to solve them problems. That may be idealistic, but the pen is mightier than the sword, and the pen ig thought, Power of Thought "Thought has a wonderful power in the world, Thought sends the armies of the world marching. If we can set the thought of the world working, we are sure to come to some solution, and if this is done in goodwill, zoodfellowship and friendship, we are bound to come to the right. solution. If we can do that, then Rotary will have its share in bringing to the world peace and goodwill among men." Two interesting two minute talks were given by. W. 1. Karn and D, F, Johnston on. the ques- tion of whether a merchant should try to persuade custom- ers to buy other articles than their intended purchase. Both sides of the case were presented, and tho speakers agreed that suggestions were valuable 0 a customer but that great care should be taken not to be too in- sistent in this matter. Visitors to the club included A. E. Jenner and Clarence Beyer of Toronto, Yellow Jackets Left out In Cold St. Thomas, Oct. 18.--Consid- erable uneasiness is being/ shown at St. Thomag concerning the fu- ture of O.R.F.U, foothall in this city. Strong representations have been made to the O.R.F.U. execu- tive to substantiate the junior Tigers' protest of the game in London a week ago. The fact that the Tigers feated the London Cnbs 45 to 0 on Saturday tends to give strength to their pcotition for an- other deciding game. If this is granted, the Tigers will get an cven break with Woodstock for the group honors next Saturdav. With Amhersthburg's default to the Dominion intermediate cham- pions, last- Saturday, the,K St. Thomas Yellow Jackets will have an enforced rest, unless they consent to a play-off with Camp Borden, which is not deemed ad- visable at this'stage of th: game. An effort is being made to get in the © Sarnia-London-Wallaceburg group, which would have the ef- fect "of bolstering the treasury and giving the Yellow Jackets de- | shore | down | building | had | got | building | officials the soldiers withdrew at more practice. INQUIRY ORDERED INTO RIOTING AT PENITENTIARY (Continued from page 1) cut til] after the investigation. Silent Night Kingston Oct, 18 --Silence hung over Portsmouth Penitenti- ary last night like a funeral pall after the saddest day in the his tory of the grey old prison on the | of Lake Ontario--a day! when one-third of the 906 pris- | oners defiantly forced departure of a hastily summoned military detachment by threatening to | burn themselves like rats unless the soldiers withdrew, | Warden Held Briefly i More than 900 yammering con- victs, fighting for increased to- | bacco rations and privileges, | vesterday afternoon turned the | grey-stone pile into a bedlam and taged the worst riot Portsmouth ever knew. They barricaded the doors of the tailor shop, got workers in the mail-bag depart- ment to join them briefly cap- tured and held the warden, In- spector Gilbert Smith and eapi- Outside of the prisoners and those who fought to subdue them, none knew the details of the bat- helieved to have started from minor incident at noon and to have lasted until sun- known Citizens of Kingston, 21, miles away, who crowded as close to the prison as a cordon of officials would allow, said., between 30 100 shots were fired. Of- tatements - said 10 shots were fired and two conviets in- jured, hut not by the shots, Barricaded in the mail-bag 300 odd convicts held members of Kingston's Royal Canadian Horse Artillery won a two-hour struggle to the other 600 back into their The isolated prisoners, ac- to official statement, threatened to set on fire the and its inflammable contents unless an order went forth for withdrawal of the mili- ary, Within out after an hour, according to of penitentiary of- "hald-outs" sur- back in their as the the request ficers, and the rendered and went cells. Whether the surrender well as failure to burn huilding conditional on the soldiers' withdrawal will not be definitely known until Inspector Smith, Acting Warden, pending appointment of a permanent successor to retired Warden Ponsford, enters his report to was | teur | ers of repute from other centres, it Ottawa today Troops Called Kingston, Oct. 18--Two hundred | members the Royal Canadian Ar- | tillery, with headquarters in Kier | stun, required to put an end | to 4 disturbance that developed at Portsmouth yesterday afternoon. I'he trouble developed into a riot, and it was only at the point of the bayonet that the unruly convicts were put back into their cells, No onc was hurt, and no one escaped. One convict essayed a dash tor Lib- erty when the trouble began, but he was quickly caught and returned to the quaryy which he Dbe- Jonged. About 2.30" o'clock yesterday al- ternoon the trouble broke out. There had been murimurings of dis- content for the Jast six days, but what the cause was no ong could ascertain, In fact, until this even- my, officials scemed at g loss to ac- count for the actions of the cone victs, 'Lhere were rumors of favor- ism on the part of the guards; again, there were reports that the convicts thought that some of then number had been unfairly "ridden", and again one heard that the re- leasc of the "Toronto and Ottawa stock' brokers after serving terms for causing the loss great amounts of . the people's money through failures and frauds, had rouscd some of the lawbreakers who were serving terms for lesser oi- fenscs, Whatever it was that caused the convicts to undertake a '"strike"-- for that was what the disturbance at the prison really was--it appears that the outbreak was well planned, although it had no chance of suc- cess, For Kingston is a garrison city, and several hundred fully arm- cd permanent-force troops are at the disposal of Warden Smith at any time trouble develops that the guards themselves cannot handle. In any cvent," the convicts have the eyes of the country focused up- on them, and the people are await- ing to hear why they acted as they did.' were gdhg tv ot BRITAIN ASKS FOR MEETINGS ON TARIFF London, Oct. 18--Great Britain has invited the government of Den- mark, Norway and Sweden to Lon- don for conversations on tariffs, it was officially announced today. The invitation said, "The British Gov- ernment will welcome 'an opportun- ity for such discussions at the earli- est time convenient to the govern- ments concerned." Meanwhile sim- ilar conversations are continuing with the government of Argentine. Oshawa Baseball Club Will Strive To Retain Affiliations In Toronto Return to C.0.B.L. Would Mean Loss of Ground Gained in Past Season-- Employment: Question Ranks First In Minds of Local Executive -- Pro- posed Grouping Would Not Be Satisfactory Although this is typical fall wea- ther and bascball in Ontario official- ly closed for the season on Saturday the hot stove league is well to the front with gossip as to the develop- ments to be expected among ama- teams in the province next spring, There is much talk in the air as to changes that will be made in the various clubs in this regard Oshawa has not been left out of the picture by the sporting writers in all sections of the province. A week or so ago the Toronto Star Weekly came to bat with the assertion that Oshawa would be back in the Central Ontario League scason, linked up with Peter- borough, Belleville and Coboury, with Kingston getting a bye, In «ddition it was stated that Oshawa was in the market for a number of players who it was hoped would bol- ster the local lineup. The Times sporting been close touch the Oshawa Baseball and has come to know them as a busines-like ganization that has the best inter- ests of baseball in Oshawa at heart, so for that reason we can say that at least half of what has been print- ed in outside newspapers has no backing of truth, In the first place the Oshawa team this past season was made up of players who made their homes in Oshawa d qualified under the residence rule by a wide margin. Indeed some of the players on the team were out of work like many of their féllows in this time of hardship yet gave of their best for the team without any remuneration whatever. When the Toronto scribes come out with the statement that Oshawa is trying to get play- next department in with the executive of Clu all has season or- is time that something was said as to the plans of the local executive. The executive of the Oshawa Jascball Club have worked hard during the last year to revive base- ball in Oshawa and with that in the C.O.B.L, this would not be pose sible in either Belleville or Peter borough as the distance to be travelled is too great to make after working hours, which would mean that all games 'no matter whether at home or on the road would have to be played on Saturday, which in itsclf would not be an arrangement suitable to the Oshawa executive, Even under those conditions the Oshawa Club would not be able to leave Oshawa after work .and travel to Belleville for a Saturday after- noon game and have time to shake the stiffness out of their joints for the game. The whole question boils down to this. That a job in these times is more valuable than any amount of sporting activity. The Oshawa men- tors are very much aware of this and would not ask their players to jeopardize their positions by seek- ing leave even for an hour from their employment to take part in sports. If Oshawa is forced to re- turn to the C.O.B.L. we doubt very much if the Motor City will field a team next year. This is not to be taken as a threat against the league, but as a necessity, the local club being totally incapable of meet- ing the requircments of a league schedule. Looking into the future it requires no stretch of the imagination to sec a revival of amateur baseball in the province. This season has been out of the ordinary, with star players of the very highest type coming to light in widely separated districts, Take Judd of Guelph and Gold- smith of Southhampton for example, Both could get tryouts with major 1. que teams right now on their showing this season. Then came the announcement of the condition of the International Baseball Club in Toronto with the Maple Leaf Stadium being put on the auction block. All this points to a more concentrated interest in amateur baseball next season in Ontario. With no club in Toronto of AA rat- ing the interest of the fans will turn more than ever to amateur ball, This will means that every league in the Queen City will\draw more crowds than ever before. Oshawa is so situated that they can take a front' seat in this res vival, by playing in the West Tor. onto Senior League. During the past season thcy were the . best drawing team in the league and capacity crowds werc the order of the day at Earlscourt Park every time they played. Their popularity view considered 'that a purely local team, the players which were well known to the fans and who had grown up in the city would be best interests of the game in Oshawa. So when the team took the field for their first game last spring the whole personnel of the club was of a home brew nature. | The club tried in every way to se- cure jobs for the members of the team. but in all cases this was not possible. The exccutive are still of the opinion that the members of their team who are living in Osh- awa should be provided for before outsiders receive any consideration whatsoever; and although others may say that the executive are try- iny to get outside players, the local mentors know best that all the present roster will be looked after before a single plaver will be taken on. The club feel certain that they can make the best teams in the pro- vince step their best to keep up with them and will be back with few if any changes next scason, In regard to the affiliations of The Dukes during the vear 1933, it must be said that this issue is still very much in the air. The Oshawa club secured permission last year, to play in the West Toronto Senior Bascball League for one year only, from the Central Ontario League. This permission was instrumental in setting bascball on its feet in the Motor City after several years dur- ing which interest lay dormant. While the crowds at the first of the scason were small, they increased gradually until at the end of the scason interest was at a fever heat. This was in no small measure duc to the brand of ball being played as well as the number of games that were being played here, which was almost every Saturday. During the scason the best of relations prevail- ed among the clubs and. witl the league executive, who kept the game clear of any criticism which in itself tended to gain the confidence of the fans, Should Oshawa be forced to go back into the Central Ontario League during 1933, it would with- out any shadow of a doubt mean the breaking down of everything that has been so painstakingly built up during the last scason. Indeed it would be next to disaster as far as baseball is concerned in Oshawa, Durihg the past season with con- ditions as they were the club was able to play no less than twenty- five games not including play-off and exhibition games with no inter- ruption whatever to the working hours of the players. This was only possible because the players were able to leave Oshawa after their work was finished and journey to Toronto where twilight games were played starting at 6.45 p.m. Now of to the was such that they werc asked to play with other senior clubs out- side their own league with such clubs as Danforths, Beaches and St, George's against whom they never got worse than an cven break in exhibition games, Indeed at the end of the season they were asked to give their assurance that they would be back in the league again next spring. Then there is the possibility of an inter-league series for the West Toronto League next year, all of which lies just over the threshold for the Oshawa Club should they be allowed to play in the Toronto loop again, Oi course the Oshawa executive are aware of their position and al- though the leaves are off the trees they are already making plans for next scason and will do everything in their power to stay where they have been so well receivedand ene joved such amicable relatibns, Low Daily Rat Special Weekly. Finest food. Comty Rooms. Relaxo: ton. Homelike Comforts. Fine loco- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour tesy, Politenessand Service are Yours EES Gor Less Than You Think. Write now. Playing Today "DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY" - with JACKIE CQOPER CONRAD NAGEL LEWIS STONE LOIS WILSON Added Units LILLIAN ROTH MASQUER'S COMEDY M. G. M. NEWS Coming Wednesday "GRAND HOTEL" AT REGULAR PRICES Special Attraction DINNERWARE TONIGHT were Oshawa to be affiliated with