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PAGE EIGHT -- SOCCER SEASON OPENS TODAY -- TENNIS PLAY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1920 ERS EXPECT BIG YEAR Tennis Courts 'Are in Fair Condition; Will Commerice Playing Early Next Month The tennis players in Oshawa are looking forward to a very active season on the mew courts which were satisfactorily completed in mid-summer of last year. Inspee- tion of the courts show that they have stood the winter exceptionally well and that there is every reason to believe that playing should com- mence very early in May. Those interested will remember that last seasqn the Oghawa Tennis Club was compelled, through the development of the Genera Motors plant, to move its quarters from the William Street courts; ground for which had been loaned to the Club for some years by the Motors Cor- poration, and the Club purchased a beautifully secluded spot on the banks of the Oshawa Creek, at the corner of Willlam Street and Maec- Millan Drive, where during the sea- soi four hard-surface clay courts were put into commission. The club house is equipped with run- ning water and with a shower and provides ample facilities for the comfort and convenience of the players. The opening gun of the season will be the annual meeting of the Club at the office of the president, Mr. Annis, 74 Simcoe Street, South, on Tuesday night at 7:30, when the officers for the ensuing year will be elected and plans consume {mated for the various iunter-club {tournaments and activities for the year. 3 WESTON ENTERS SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAMS IN O. A. L. A, Toronto, April 21.--All doubts as] to whether Westonr would be repre- sented in senior lacrosse this Summer were banished with the annual meet- ing of the Suburbanites last night when it was decided to enter senior and junior teams in O.AL.A, The pre-season trouble which threatened to ruin lacrosse ig the Humber River town has apparently been settled for there were no signs of discussion last night, Although the Weston twelve will not be as strong as tho combination that captured the. Ontario crown last year and earned a place in the Dom- inion finals, they will be. powerful, Places of the senior players have parted for other ports, will be taken by newcomers, who have tak-| en up residence by the Humber, while | several of last year's juniors are ready for service in the major series, | The following officers were elected: President, H. H. Rudolph; Vice-Presi- dent, A. L. Coulter; Second Vice-Pres- ident, W. Riddell; Secretary-Treasur: er, D, L, Johnston. Another meeting will be held on Wednesday tn select an executive and complete erzaniza- tion, -------- ORIOLES GAIN 9-0 VICTORY OVER BISONS Baltimore, April 2) ---- Baltimore Orioles scored a 9 to 0 victory today over Buflalo for thie third straight win in the series with the Ii since the season opcned, Tight + (eh ing by Bolen, once a Buca 1eclor, who | and vigorous hitting by the Orioles, accounted for the result. Not only did Bolen hold Buffalo to six hits, while fanning an equal num- ber but he poled out two home runs, the first coming in the fifth with two on base. Brower also added a homer to the growing list the Orioles have piled up in their three days play. | CHICAGO SWAMPS CLEVELAND 11.1 Cleveland, Apr. 20.--Chicago routes | Cleveland 11 to 1 here today after | losing the first two game of the op: | ening series here. Al Thomas held the Indians scoveless until the ninth | inning when three singles and a wal kaverted a shutout, ---- ee ten CARDINALS WIN AGAIN OVER PIRATES Pittsburg, April 20,--The St, Louis Cardinals made it two straight vie- tories in the series hy winning 6 to 2 here today. The Rel Birds drove Grimes from the box aid scored five runs, In this inning ith the score tied and one cut, the Cardinals made soy. en consecutive base I ix ef them off Grimes before Lo 'e vay to | Brame, Haines by the champions, scattered, | Grantham, Pirate first sacker, hit | hig second homer in consecutive days | and Holm had a perfect day ut bat for the Cards vit five hits, Pittcbur;; hes ost all four layed with St. Louis this ser vas tovehed for eleven hits hut kept thea well ganies en, in the seventh' | ATHLETICS DEFEAT YANKEES 2 TO 1 New York, April 20.--Robert Moses Grove, Philadelphia southpaw, who in a championship game in 1927, out- pitched George Pipgras and Wiley Moore before 50,000 fans here today and the Athletics nosed out the world champions 2 to 1, in the opening game of the American League season in New York. Grove gave the Kan- kees only five hits, held Ruth and Gehrig to one single between them, and struck out eight, mostly on call- ed third strikes. Pipgras held the Athletics hitless for five innings, but the veterans Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker then com- menced turning the tide in Phila delphia's favor. Singles by Bishop, Cobb and Speaker gave the Mackmen one run in the seventh. The Yan- kees tied the score in their half when Dugan scored on a sacrifice fly by Paschal, pinch batsman for Ripgras. With Moore in the box, Cobb upen- od the ninth with a high fly which | Combs lost in the sun and it went for a .three-buse hit. Ty cume home on Speaker's sucrvifice to Combe, ---------- | LEAFS LOSE 15.9 TO NEWARK BEARS Newark, N.J., April 30.--Toronto finished sccond best in a slugging bee here with Newark today, the Bears winning 15 to 9. But while the Leafs tool their second defeat o fthe series, they had the satisfac- tion of hitting the most home runs, one by Alexander, the big first hase- man, clearing the lefl contre field well, 16 was the longest hit ever made in the stadium, The distance from the home plate to the centre fleld wail is 405 feet, and Alexander's drive sailed far be yond the score board. 1t was esti- mated that the hall travelled more than 4756 feet, which may or may not be better than anything Babe Ruth has accomplished in regular league battles, 4 The Leafs, after giving Newark nine runs in the third inning, finally drew on even terms in the seventh, only to see the game dwindle away in the eighth, when the home play- ers, especially Walter Lutzke, made a home run with two on hases, got busy against Martin and Riel, rookie pitchers, TIGERS 3, ST, LOUIS 0 St. Louis, April 20-Home runs hy Paul Eesterlineg and Marty McManus in the second ing enabled the De- troit Ticers to defeat the Browns 3-0 here today, [asterling's homer was his third in three days. Whitehill allowed only four hits and Ogden five, The defeat was the fifth straight defeat for the Drowns after four victories at the opening of the sea- son, Dan Howley tried a order to no avail, new batting ---- Dt ------ . (COMPARISON will con- vince you that no other car at any price in the fine six field equals McLaugh- lin-Buick in value, Because of its leadership in sales in the fine six field . , . and because of its association with the vast General Motors organization, McLaughlin-Buick is able to build a better car at a lower cost. And, in accord with the McLaughlin-Buick and General Motors policy, McLaughlin-Buick turns these advan- tages into greater values for the motor~car buyer, MRi-4-208 The G. M. A. C. De- ferred Payment A offers many adyantag to buyers of McLaugh- lin-Buick cars. McLAUGHLIN-BUICK Moffatt Motor Sales, Limited 88 Simcoe St. North MAE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES OSHAWA, ONT. ARE BUNT -- MJALAUGHLIN - BUICK WILL BUILD THEM . gave the Yankees their only shut-outs who | - "SPOR? SNAPSHO1S again by Newark yesterday. from a "Joe" Rabbitt, necessary quality in a team good George Easterli player since he took vear. He has everythin, can beat him, The Toronto team have not yet begun to look although it is early in the season for predicon id ware' | e only bright feature the showing Leaf stantpoint was the fact that they gathered three home runs through the work of Alexander, Webb and their new outfielder The Toronto team as last year, sadly lack that almost n or bad color, Rip Cillins, Satterfield, Jacobsoi and Rabbit being the only members of the squad with a semb lance of the above clusive quality. Alexander: because of the fact that he might hit a home run occasionally, may appeal to the fans, but last year did not prove a drawing card, is still burning up the American League. c t ob Fithergill's place in the outfield, has hit three days and is leading the American League at an average of .600¢ Cohen had dropped out of the first five in the National, tempermental strikeout king of the Athletics, formerly Jack Dunn's star, made the Yankees iook' bad yésterday holding them to five hits, which is quite a record this early in the season when the "murderer's rows" get the worst part of their work, while the pitchers arc still getting acclimitized, Groves should be the best pitcher in the American this except control which: is sadly lacking at times, but when he is right there is not a ball team in the world that like first placers s, and were beaten This Andy Groves, the BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 0 1,000 0 1,000 0 1,000 1 6687 : 3383 2 L000 000 ° EEEEREEEE | Baltimore Rochester Newark Montreal yee v000.2 Reading Toronto sevenesveesd Buffalo ever vvees@ Jersey City PE { Friday's Scores {Newark ....153 Toronto ,,.,...9 | Baltimore 9 Buffalo .4v.. | Montreal ,,,10 Reading ,.....2 Rochester-Jersey City, cold weather, 0 EEE EREEER a IEEE RR REE ERELER: 2) " o oe . Games Today Toronto at Newark, Buffalo at Baltimore, Montreal at Reading. Rochester at Jersey City, Games Sunday Toronto at Jersey City, Buffalo at Reading, Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore, National League Won Lost P.C, INEW YOK +ovesveveh 667 IB, Louis sueiiiieeed 625 | Brooklyn ,seeeeeeeed 871 Cincinnatl sos 0000sb 566 Chicago 500 Philadelphia ,,. 439 | Boston 383 ! Pittshurg 486 | Friday's Scores | Brooklyn .8 Philadelphia ,,6 | Cincinnati ,,.6 Chicago ...... [$t, Louis .,,.6 Pittsburg ,,,,3 Three games scheduled, Games Today | St, Louls at Pittsburg, | Cincinnati at Chicago, New York at Boston, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Games Sunday St. Louis at Cincinnati, Pittshurg at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn, Three games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. [ Cleveland 7 718 ' New York J14 | Washington KY] St. Louis Aad | Detroit 400 Chicago B76 | Boston 388 { Philadelphia .200 Friday's Scores Philadelphia .2 * New York ....1 Boston ,..,. 6 Washington .,.,5 | Chicago ....11 Cleveland ,,,,1 'Detroit .... 3 St. Louis ,,,,,0 | Games Today Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Games Sunday Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit, Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. ¢ 778 5 625 500 556 .500 400 333 .388 ® EERE ERR RER 2 EERE a EERIE Clos a Tlen coat we tessa nssd EERE iosersrnsh a tessa ssresn 3 moammeTy Kansas City Indianapolis Columbus St. Paul 5 | Loujsville ,,,,,,,,.,5 | Milwaukee ..,5005,.4 Toledo Minneapolis Friday's Scores Indiapapolis ,6 Kansas City ,.4 Milwaukee ., 5 Louisville ,,..1 Minneapolis .8 Toledo ..,.,.,.4 St. Paul .....4 Columbus ....2 sass sasrrra® Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo, Games Sunday Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Indienapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo, the paths. The Sox put over three nuns in the 000 } 0 {Foreign aid will he welcomed by rounding villages have been aban- SOFIA ASKS AID FOR THE HOMELESS 'Arm'y Supplies 150,000 With Scant Food Daily Philippopolis, Bulgaria, April 20, Bulgaria in restoring this eity and vicinity from the ruins into which it was cast by the recent series of earthquakes. There are 85 dead and more than 850 injured. The city and sur. doned. Some 150,000 people are camped in the open, subsisting on such scanty army rations as can he gotten to them over shattered lines of communication, Factories, churches, mosques and homes are heaps of broken ruins or fire-blackened debris, Railways and highways are impassable in many places. Restoration and relief, if they are to be completed are beyond the resources of Bulgaria. And the situation is still threat ening, for the shocks continue, Threo-Fourths Destroyed Havoe wrought by the series of earthquakes which culminated iu Monday night's shocks has left this industrial Capital of Bulgaria a city of ruins. Some of them are smoke- blackened and charred, for fire, | | | breaking out as the structures orumbled, added to the destruction and the terrors of the visitation, Three-fourthe of the neen destroyed. Among the dwell- | FAVORS WOMEN CLERGY IN CHURCH Bishop Welldon Joins Den Inge in Declaring Women Competent London, April 21.--The disputa- tion between high Anglican digni- tariea regarding the admission of women to holy orders continues, Let it be sald at onee that the cis- putation is conducted with charity and dignity befitting the disput. ants and the subject. Dean Inge, of St. Paul's Cathedral, has declar- od women competent to do all the work that the lower order of the clergy already do. Dr. Henson, Bishop of Durham, finde no reason for justifying so great a breach with the traditions of Christendom, Bishop Welldon, Dean of Dur- ham, the latest notable divine to voice hls sentiments on the sub- ject, says if ordination took place it must be guarded by strict safe- guards, He could hardly believe that women like Florence Nightin- gale, and others who had done noble work in the religious life of the nation, would not have made admirable deacons and priests, and he believed that the time would come when ordination of carefully selected and disciplined women would be an accomplished fact, It seemed to him to he idle to gay that the function of women was to be good wives and mothers if there were millions of women who could not be wives or moth- ers at all. Not only was the num- her of women largely in excess of men, but marriage had become so expensive that many men shrank from it. He found it difficult to believe that if the State treated women on an equal basis with men the Church would always he able to keep them on a basis of infer- jority, Tt seemed {illogical that women should he admitted, as no doubt they would be, to the Cabi- net, and yet be excluded from the diaconate, Tt seemed safer that women should make their confes- gion to women than to men, COMMANDER ROYAL OAK LEAVING NAVY; IS NOT PACIFIED London, April 19.--Commander H, M. Danlel, who wroe the letter of complaint respecting Rear-Ad- miral Collard that brought. about the famous Royal Oak court-mare tial, has decided to leave the navy, city has |The Daily Mall quotes him as say- ing that he sees no prospect of 27+ ings, 1,800 houses were demolish-|yancement, even if restored to a ed and 6,000 more are so damaged | as to be uninhabitable. The "new quarter," built in re- cent years around the rallway sta- tion and containing the principal tobacco factories, is a mass of de- bris. Not only were the buildings and their machinery tumbled into | heaps, hut large and valuable stocks | of tobacco were lost. The big sugar refinery east of the city was seriously damaged. On the other side, in the western out- skirts, a great depot of sanitary materials helonging to the army took fire and was completely con- sumed. Churches Shattered Even in the centre of the city, where some houses were left stand- ing, théy were so badly shaken and cracked that many must be torn down and rebuilt, Several churches and mosques, the library and the museum are in like condition. The comparative scarcity of casualties was due to the fact that on the first shock, which was not violent, the 100,000 residents of the city fled to the streets. Three minutes later came 8 second and tremendous quake which brought down bufldings as if they were made of eards, The despairing and panie-strick- en population is mow camped fin tents around the city. Food is be- ing furnished them by the soldiery, while patrols of pace the ruined streets in the city, guarding what is left of the abandoned pro- Stratford, April 19--An interesting presentation took place at the Gen- eral when a radio, the t of and staff of the grmnasium some weeks ago. The radio was purchased with money contributed by members fifih to fie the count when Gaston » | of the staff and pupils and will serve o make life a little more pleasant for the patient, whose condition shows but slight imnravenans se aes ship, and therefore he will seek a new profession, Now in Seifinals of Oly: pic Trials -- Latter Meats J. T, Jackson Tonight in a! Real Test at the Arena | Jimmy Leonard and Ray Steph- | enson, the Ontario Regiment box- ers now participating in the Olym- | ple trials have won their way to} the semi-finals of the welterweight | division and there is a stronT chance of them reaching the finals, which would make the 147 Ih. championship an all-Oshawa affair. At the trials last evening, Leonard showed his hest performance of the meet, outpointing Stephen, of St. Agnes in a sparkling bout. Ray Stephenson meets a real test tonight when he gets in the ring with J. T. Jackeon of the Univer- sity of Toronto who has shown good form, and scored the cleanest K.O. of. the meet, in his first bout. Many of the boxers who have ap- peared at the regiment shows are still in the hunt for title honors. Earl Pickering and Patsy Fern of the St. A=nes Club put up, the live. lest exhibition last evening, the two 112 pounders staging a real slugging hee, and showed a very clear display. Pickering nosed eut a decision in the three rounds chiefly by virtue of a blow in the first round with which he floored Fern, 112 Pounds Semi-Finals Earl Pickering, St. Agnes', out- pointed Patsy Fern, St. Agnes', Ferguson, 8t. Ceiturines, out- pointed Taylor, St Agnes', in an extra round, 126 Pound Class Earl Judge, St. Agnes', outpoint- ed Alex Laurence, St, James', Tom Hargraves, St, Catharines, scored a technical knockout over Jim Rattery, Hamilton, when the hout was stopped in the second round, George Platt, Classics, nutpoint- ed George Bfrd, St, James', 135 Pounds Class Pare, Windsor, outpointed Stan- more, Classics, Blake, St. James', Kinsells, St. Agnes', Sprott, Varsity, outpointed Ever- eit Fraser, Putwain, St. James', outpointed Campbell, Dundas, Raby, London, guire, St. James'. Semi-final--Pare, Windsor, out- pointed Blake, St. James', 147 Pounds Class, Oshawa Semi-final--Leonagd, Oshawa, outpointed Stephen, St, Agnes', 160 Pounds Class outpointed outpointed Ma- Oshawa Boxers Win A Trials Are Nearing Finals Leonard and Sighonsen]e Jerry McMahon, Classics. 175 Pounds Class "Red" Melville, St. Thomas, scored a technical kmockout aver G. Hancock, of St. James', when the bout was stopped in the second round. Referces--Lou E. Marsh, Ales Sinclair and Jack Corcoran. Judges. Bill Armstrong, Toron- to ,and Letivier, Montreal. Tonight's Draw 147 pounds class--J. Wilson (Windsor) v, W. J, Stephen '(8t. Agnes' A. C.); Ray Stephenson (Oshawa v. J. T. Jackson( Univer- sity of Toronto), 126 pounds class--Johuny Grant (St. James') v. Thos, Hargreaves (St, Catharines); Eddie Judge (St. Agnes') v. George Platt (Classics). 185 1bs. class--Urbin Pare (Windsor), v. Del Raby (London Garrison A.A.); W. 8. Putwain (St, James') v. P, H. Sprott (Univer- sity of Toronto), 112 bs, class, final--Harle Pickering (St. Agnes" A.C.), v. Wil- liam Ferguson (St. Catharines Lions Club). 160 1bs. class, final--Ray Smillie (St, Agnes'), v, Al Cohen (St. Agnes'). 1756 lbs, class--James Melville (Elgin Reg.t A.A), v. T: Koski (St, James' A.C.) Heavyweight, final--William Brown (Central Y, M. C. A.), John Burns (Windsor), 147 lbs. class, final--Winner of bout No. 1, v. winner of bout No, J, Vv, 126 1bs, class--Winner of bout No, 3, v. winner of bout No. 4. 135 lbs, final--Winner of bout No. 5, v. winner of bout No, 6. 118 lbs, class--Bobby Crothers (Stratford), v. Tommy Bland (un- attached); Vincent Glionna (St, Agnes'), v. John Steele (Windsor). 118 Ibs, final--Winner of first semi-final v, winner of second semi- final, THE WAY OF CUPID ("Dragoman' in London Express) Mr. Baldwin, it is said, fell In love with his wife when he saw her playing cricket on a day when she knocked up a useful 60 runs, The Duke of Portland fell in love with his wife when looking out of a railway carriage window at a small station. She was standing on the platform looking incredibly lovely, and the Duke vowed he would never marry anyone else, Then there is the case of an emin- ent church dignitary who first saw his wife in a Turkish bath, The occasion was unexpected, but per- fectly proper, for the lady was en- closed, with the exception of ber head, in one of those old fashioned wooden boxes which served as baths. Daily ' Ray Smillie, St. Agnes', outpoint- RH fishies od Da 7 aut SR = For Avoma/ D ISTINGUISHED not only for its qua- lity and flavour, but also for the sheer delight of its aroma--Oid Chum is a tobacco which wins instant acclaim in any company, Men who smoke Old Chum light their pipes confidently in the presence of ladies. They know that the fragrant charm favourite tobacco cannot fail to please. Try Old Chum yourself! You will be instantly OLD CH large 28. backase o2 of Canada's