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JE ---------- ™ Te THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 EFEAT ROCHESTER -- TENNIS PLAY] RS VISIT VICTOR 'Oshawa Visit Victoria College Ten- "nis Club on Monday Tak- ing Many Sets 'in" Single "and Double Games : Several members of the Oshawa 'pennis 'Club journeyed to Toronto hag ed Day, where they play- fad in competition with members of lithe Victoria College Tennis Club fat the college courts. Several good f iets were played including men's ladies' singles, men's dou- | bsingles, The local 'isles and mixed doubles. { players were victorious on several |; I yecasions and, the scores were as I rollows: 1 ) i Men's Singles © i Hainer, of Oshawa, defeated De- i 'oe, of Torafto, 6-1, 86. ; Jamieson, of Oshawa, was de- teated by Sutton, of Victoria, 11-9, 1--5. 3 Ee Ladies' Singles Miss Ruth Fishleigh, of { awa, defeated Miss Crawford, { Victoria, 3--6, 6--2, 6--4. i Miss..D, Myers and Miss B, Fei- } Osh- of ren 108t'to Miss Lines and Miss Ho- ! ward, of Victoria respectively. Men's Doubles !. Vesey and Jamieson, of Oshawa, { defeated Crawford and MeGee, of Vietoria, 11--9, 7--5. { ... Fishleigh and Morson, of Osh- "awa 'were defeated by Sutton and Defoe," of Victoria, 6---4, 12----10. ...Bunsold and Harris, of Oshawa, {were defeated by Brown and Hing- { ston, of Victoria. : 1Adies Doubles Miss Lick and Miss A, Kelly, of {| Oshawa, /wete defeated by Mrs. | Howal and Miss Crawford, of Vic- } toria. Miss B. Ferber and Miss E, Ly- ! ons, of Oshawa, were defeated by { Miss Wesley and Miss Guffitt, of ¢ Victoria. ! Mixed Doubles. { PFischleigh and Miss D. Myers, of i Oshawa, defeated Defoe and Miss Crawford of Victoria, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Bunsold and Miss R. Fischleigh, , of Oshawa, were defeated by Sut | ion and Misg"Howard, of Victoria, t5--0, 6--2. { A girl and a car are much alike. ! A good paint job conceal§ the ! years, but the lines tell the story. --San Franciseo 'Chronicle. A scientist has been trying to | i find out what the cave lady, for i! lack of a door, used to slam. Per f haps it was the cave ma.--Min- : neapolis Journal, LACROSSE JUNIOR LEAGUE GAME TORONTO 1928 Champions vs. General Motors Game Called at 7 o'clock Sharp Thurs.July 4th ALEXANDRA PARK SILVER COLLECTION 'Net Stars Win . ManySetson Toronto Courts Leafs Now . Fifth INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' Won Lost PC c 40 30 85 39 39 a 40 4 Rochester ... Baltimore Newark . Montreal sevesrss. Tororo" ivesesnes Reading .. Buffalo Jersey City TUESDAY'S SCORES Toronto 0 Rochester Montreal vere Kher City ..8-7 Newark . altimore 5 Reading sassssas GAMES TO-DAY Toronto, at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester. Reading at Baltimore. Newark at Persey City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Chicago 40 23 Pittsburg .. ee | New YOrk ceeveeee 9 St.Louis ..cevsess. 30 Brooklyn .......ss 31 Philadelphia "% Boston Cincinnati .. TUESDAY'S SCORES New York ...6-2 Boston Pittsburg=......5 St. Louis" i7.v xChicago ....... 5 Cincinnati sees} x--I11 innings. Only games played. GAMES TO-DAY New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE - Won Lost Philadelphia 50 7 New York .. St. Louis Detroit Cleveland oe Washington .. Chicago Boston TUESDAY'S SCORES xNew York .....4 Boston ..... ded Philadelphia °.7-4 = Washington .. Cleveland ....4-5 Chicago .... Detroit 107 St Louis"... 4 WELSH TOURISTS LUCK IN HAMILTON Hamilton, July 3.--When the picke am from Hamilton and district held the touring Welsh- men to a 1 to 0 victory several weeks 'ago many thought it was because the locals were unusually lucky or because the visitors were off their game, but the answer to all arguments came last night when the Welshmen won their fifteenth straight game, defeating the same team by a score of 2 to 0, and they were entirely lucky to obtain the decision. | GAY GLORIOUS YOUTH... | STEPS oUrv._. IHAINES | JOAN CRAWFORD Added Attractions ALL TALKING Dramatic Playlet "THE KNIFE" featuring LIONEL ATWILL CLARKE" and McCULLOUGH In their new LOMEDY + Honor System' ramount News 'See and hear William Haines as "The Duke" in, the fastest | moving play of | the year. § ' | the Diamond Sculls, SPORT SNAPSHOTS The "big shots" behind the big double bill being offered to the sport fans this Saturday are nothing short of mid summer Santa Clauses and in presenting to Mr, Mrs, and Miss Sport Fan the enter- tainment that they are this Saturday they are setting a standard in such events, The program consists of a senior game of lacrosse, the game patiently awaited by every lacrosse fan in Oshawa, Brampton and Oshawa, This tilt brings together for the Beeb vie this year the league leading Brampton Excelsiors and the General otors dozen, . the team that still have the call to win the O.A.LA. by many of the, National game experts both in and out of Oshawa. Thif other at- traction is: mo less interesting being a scheduled ball game with the Belleville Nationals, the leaders of the C.O.B.L. and right now the team to beat. Manager Sutton and his bunch of ball tossers can see nothing in the Saturday ball game but a win for themselves and they are going by the experienced gained int meetings with the Belleville team in the past, more particularly the last game which they should have won but did not. The games in the General Motors Office League were last night all that were said they would be and these teams composed mostly of ball players who are also playing in various series of the City and Industrial Softball League presented two smart games for the few fans that witnessed them with the first game between the third and second floors being the game of the evening, After trailing all the way the second story men almost sent the thirds down, down, down-- oh yes to defeat, but failure to hit in the pinches enabled the man higher up to take a nine to seven win. The second game was more one sided and the first floor team took a victory from the Anglican Parts combination. Another league that is providing plenty of excitement and amuse- ment for the players and members of the. clubs is that of the Inter Service League comprised of the Kinsmen, Kiwanis and Rotarians, In a league game played last night the Kinsman defeated the Kiwanis at Rotary Park 21 to 15. Stars of the game were Harold Boakly of the winners and Norval Wilson of the Kiwanis, Still another prize has been offered to the lady ball players of the city, Buchanan's Store has donated a silk knit dress to the Oshawa Ladies" Softball League to be presented to thé girl having the high- est average in the league for the sason. The two pairs of hose, kind- ly donated by Atkin's Silk Shop are to be for the infielder having thc highest ficlding average for the season. With all these prizes awaiting them at the end of the season there is not much chance of many games being purposely made close so as to draw a gate as cach girl is out for one or more of the awards, which means that if a team is not rightontheir toes or is experiencing an off day they can expect no mercy from the team that is winning and when you read of a game where a team' that is only considered fair defeats the leaders or near leaders by a large score you will know that the fair team sce a chance to climb towards the winning of some of the prizes offered. Stone and Sweeney Star In Leafs Win Over Rochester Toronto, July 3. -- Jonathon T. Stone and William James Sween- ey struck a few for the Toronto ball club and themselves down at the stadium yesterday afternoon. The combined socking efforts ox this pair if Spalding maulers had much to do with the Leafs taking the Red Wings, 6 to 4, in the third and final game of the series, Two triples and a single were larruped by Stone, and the young collegian from the Tigers carriea over three runs in addition to driving a fourth home. Sweeney hit a double and two of the one- base size and drove in three runs, one with a long sacrifice fly. Nol- wy a p en Richardson and Bucky Burke provided the impetus for the scor- ing of the other two tallies. Rather a large day for the ex- Detroiters, Another Detroiter, Hoot Gibson, saved the day when Walter Lever- enz, the Leafs starting pitcher, faltered in the eighth. Sir Walter enjoyed a 5 to 1 iead going into the eighth inning and it should have been a shutout for the veteran southpaw over that stretch. The Red Wings scored a run in the opening inning when Brown's lift back of third base slipped out of Stone's hands and went for a triple. Fittings Juniors Continue to Win The Fittings junior team and the leaders of the junior section of the City and Industrial league took an- other victory last night, defeating their closest rivals, the Red Aces, by ten runs, the score of the game being 21 to 11. . Shellenkoff, for the Fittings, proved to be a pitcher's nightmare and during the game slapped out three four-base hits, and these along with the free hitting of his team mates were accountable for the one-sided score. The Cards most dangerous innings was the sixth, when an error and Lortie's homer, accounted for four of their runs. Hall, of the winners, alsv batted for the circuit, getting his in the first inning. Score by innings: Red Aces 131 204 000 11 11 » Fittings "231 162 60x--21 19 3 Batteries--Camphbell and Dane jels; Knox and Love. Joe Wright Jr. Is Favorite Henley-on-Thames, Eng., July 3. --The - Royal Henley regatta, Brit- ain's greatest river festival, opens. today. It has.to share a place in the spotlight with the concluding stages of the Wimbledon tennm tournament and the. amateur ath- letic championships, which are be- ing decided on Friday and Satur- day, but nevertheless the elite of the fashionabie world will be at- racted to . this stretch of ine Thames to see the struggles for historic sculling and rowing titles. The greatest of the singles events, may be de- fended by its holder, Joe Wright, Jr., 'of Toronto, providing he reaches the final again--and Eng- lish 'experts generally agree that the youthful Canadian should not only reach the final but should hold his honors without much difficulty. A college professor says that too much emphasis is placed on the im- portance of arithmetic by: the public schools. Millions of children will agree with him--Port Arthur News- Junior Champs ~ Here Tomorrow The improvement. that has taken place in the junior squad that re- presents General Motors and Osh- awa in the junior series of the O. A.L.A., will be put to the test when they meet the smart Torontos jun- ior lacrosse team of the Queen City in a league game here tomorrow night. The local blue and white team have been practicing faithfully for this fixture and they now think that due to the numerous workouts and the experience gained by the best of coaching along with the ex- perience gained by their previous games that they will be just good enough to turn the Queen City squad back in their attempt to win the game. Last year the Torontos were the junior champs and from all reports they have nearly their championship team intact which gives them a great deal of confi- dence insofar as this season ig con- cerned, ; At the last home game that the juniors played, a fairly large crowd were treated to the best sporting entertainment that had: been pat on at the Alexandra Park field to that date, but this game should surpass even that one between Maitlands and the locals for ex- 'citement. Jersey City, July 3.--The Black Cats knocked Tris Speaker's New- ark Bears out of second place in the League standing here yester- day by taking both ends of a double bill, The first game was 8-7 and nightcap game. Joe Manger hit a home run in each contest, while Jorgens con- nected for a circuit drive in the opening tussle. Julian Wera also connected for a four bagger in the nightcap. Maybe one reason why we don't have women presidents is that few of them ever reach the Tequived | age.--Jackson News. Now that Prof. Roger's wife has followed her husband's lead, and advised the girls to be higr-hat, she js known in a morning newspaper ofifce as a Snoh Sister. Belleville Take Close Game From the Deloro Smelters Belleville, July 3.--As a result of their win over the Deloro team the Belleville Nationals have now a foothold on the top position in the Central league battle. The score was 3 to 2 and the spectators were treated to one of the finest exhibitions so far this year. Man- ager Hemphill of the Deloro team elected to pitch Ibey, while mau- ager Gerow of Belleville tossed 'Vinny" Utronki, his ace, into action." The latter allowed but four hits, which is a season's rec- ord and he held the\Smelters in the hollow of his hand all after- noon; The Nationals collected six hits for three runs but they managed to get their blows in when they were needed most. Ibey was fin- ally derricked in the seventh in favor of Woods. who completed the game. Belleville scored their first run in the third inning when Weirs ingled, stole second and scored when Harry Mills poled out a pretty hit. In the next frame the Nationals added two more when Scott booted Utronki's roller. Bob Scott sacrificed him to second and W. Mills banged out a single. Harry Mills agin came through with a ringing blow to drive his brother home with the third coun- ter. In the sixth Deloro threatened seriously when Buck walked and Elliott doubled to deep centre field. Quinn got life on Utronki's error and Buck scored W. Scott, who was sent in as a pinch-hitter, drove out a single to score the second run. Utronki promptly went to work and forced the next two battars out. The line-ups: Belleville--Scott, 3b; V. Weir, 2b; W. Mills, ¢; H: Mills, 1b. Blakely, ss. A. Weir, cf, Bennett, rf, Young, If, Utronki, p. Deloro--Ralph, rf, Buck cf, El- liott, 2b; Quinn, ¢; Brown, If, G. Scott, ss, Regan, 3b, Hughes 1b, Ibey, p; Woods p; W. Scott, sub. RHE Belleville .000120000--361 Deloro . ,.0000020 00--242 TONIGHT'S SPORT CARD Girls' Softball Marquettes at Whitby, 6:4d Juvenilc Softball Cowan's Park, 6.30 U. St. Georges vs, Fittings Juvenile Lacrossc Alexandra Park, 7 p.m. Burke St. vs Tod's Bakery Many Upsets in Tennis Tourney Wimbledon, Eng., July 2.--The elimination of Miss Helen Wills and. Miss Edith Cross, of the United States from the women's doubles hunt, and of France's fav- ored teams in the men's doubles, featured play yesterday in the Wimbledon tennis dhampiosships. Two battling pairs of the British forces acounted for the day's most startling upsets. It was in a quarter. final match that Mrs. 'C., 6. Mellquham and Miss Ermyntrude Harvey of Eng- land defeated Miss Wills and her partner by scores of 6--4, 8--10, 6--3. The British Davis cup pair, Ji C. Gregory and I. G. Collins, later tripped away with the, scalps us Jean Birotra and Christan Bossus. Staging a brilliant uphill fight, the home players won by scores of 5--17, 4--6, 6--1, 6--2, In another thrilling men's doubles match, Jorn van Ryn and Wilmer Allison of 'the United States, felled . the great French pair of Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, defending champions, by scores of 7--b5, 8--6, 3--6, 8--86, to reach the semi-finals. ' The more experienced United States teams of Bill Tildn and Frank Hunter and George Lot and John Hennes- sey, also advanced in impressive fashion, Tilden and Hunter beat Hein- rich Kleinschroth of Germany and Baron von Kehrling of Hungary sh strajght sets 6--4, 8--6, 6--1, en- tering the semi-finals where they are to meet Allison and van Ryn. The doubles champions of the United States, Lott and Hennessey, ran away with their match with Randolph Lycett and J. D. Wheatley, England, 6--2, 6--3, 6--1, and will tackle another Eng- lish team .C H. Kingsley and J. S. Cliff, for the right to join the semi-finals. GEORGE SIMPSON PULLS A TENDON Denver, Col.,, July 3. -- George Simpson, Ohio state sprinter and holder of the unofficial world's record of '9.4 for the 100-yard dash, pulled a tendon in his right leg during a practice trial at the Denver University stadium yester- day. His coach said the sprinter would probably be withdrawn frow the dash event of the senior Na- tional American Athletic union track and field championships Thursday. Westons Win Juvenile Fixture Another of those smart juvenile games was the attraction at Alex- andra Park last night when: the Weston Bakery team took a' five to two win from the Tecumsehs, The game was a close checking af- fair from start to finish with the defence men of both teams sticking out at the defensive game. The scoring was opened just two min- utes after play had started with Bulmer, playing his first game, passed a beauty to Luke, who was uncovered, the play netted the first count of the game for the Weston team, and was the only goal scor- ed in the initial period. The Indians evened matters up in the second period with Grills making the play and: netting the ball. In the third, the Weston home men cut loose and scored three, while their defence men held' the Tecumsehs goalless. The snipers were Luke one, and Oke two. In the last period the play again even- ed up, and both teams scored a singleton, Luke getting the coun- ter for the Weston's and Grills ree peating his second period play. Weston's--Buchanan, goal; Gifs ford, point; James, cover; Hoopep, Hare, Crotehrs, defence; Armitagy, centre; McMurtry, outside; Okb, inside; Bulmer, 'Broadbent, Luks, home. 2} Tecumsehs--Montgomery,: goalg Cook, point; Rolson, cover; Holdge, worth, Chapman, Merritt, ences! Kennedy, centre; Grills, outsides Coad, inside; Holding, Bordeau, Smith, home; subs, Watson, and Crouse. Montreal, Que., July 3.--Joseph Anthony Hartmen, Royal rookie hurler, won his second strurgat victory yesterday when he scatter. ed Buffalo's 13. hits to ghe four winds while his mates wers bunch- ing their ten off thret Bison nus. ers to triumph 7 to 4, Baltimore, July 3, -- A sacrifice fly of Pinchhitter Del Gainer, sending Mooers home in the eighth gave the Birds a 5 to 4 victory over Reading. here yesterday. The battle was a tight affair all the way, with the flock trailing at 4 to 2 in the fifth. NEW MARTIN 3 DAYS STARTING THURSDAY THE GREATEST FIGHT PICTURE EVER MADE STUDIO PESTS A Hollywood Epidemic Filled - with Laugh Microbes SERIAL Fourth Chapter The Final Reckoning Entitled FACE TO FACE 4 B O. oO. O. O. Montreal. Now you get more cards, m Ask your dealer for MA etter Offer To Lovers of Fine Cigarettes Whatever type you like best, or whatever premiums, Macdonald's famous brands offer you far more, than-any others. NOTE THE FACTS. 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