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YR ET Sr Ee Rea NSE ST IR Bag THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929, \CKENZIE DEFEATED = MAITLANDS A SENIOR RATED TEAM A : ' ~ 5 an te 3 Haniilton, Sept. 25,--When the sixteen. golfers tee off in the sec- ond round 'of the championship flight of the ' Canadian women's open at the Hamilton Golf: and Country Club this morning only five Canadians will be found among those present, for in the first round matches played today many of the strong Canadian' play- ers were eliminated. Canada's chances of bringing back the Duchess of Connaught Gold Cup, premier prize of the tourney, received a rude jolt today, when Miss Ada Mackenzie, Toronto Ladies', and winner of the much- coveted prize in 1926, bowed to Mrs. B. P. Pellenz, Winnipeg, 3 and 1. Miss Mackenzie was one of the Canadians conceded a royal chance of winning, but she was off her game today, and had no excuses' to offer for her unex- pected setback. ' The five Canadians who will gtart; out tomorrow in quest of the title will be: Mrs. E. Whitting- ton, Toronto; Miss M. Kirk, Mont- real; Mrs. ¥. J. Mulqueen, Toron- to; Miss Dora Virtue, Quebec, title. holder, and Mrs, P. B. Pellenz, Winnipeg. Miss Virtue will' be playing against Miss Collett and she will have to improve on her game of today if she wishes to hold the Californian in check, Miss Vir- tue did not cinch her match against Mrs. Arthur Harrison, De- troit, today, until the fifteenth hole, and-in scoring the hole vie- tory she was forced to take a seven, two over par, for the hole, Mrs. Harrison taking an eight, Other Upsets Several upsets were furnished in addition to those mentioned above, such players as Miss Ber- nice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis.; ° Mrs. Sidney Small, Detroit Mrs. J. "Arends, Chicago, and Mrs, 'H, A. Martelle, Hartford, Conn., all strong United States players, fall- ing by the wayside, Following the matches this af- ternoon a driving competition was staged, and this prize fell to Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., with a Sotal of 6560 yards for three drives. Mrs, Whittington had the longest ==. individual drive, 286 yards, while «Miss Ada Mackenzie, Miss Edith Ells, Miss Mary Hunter and Mrs. Stewart Hanley were well up for the cup. Duco Boys Play Return Game The Duco. Boys' softball team played a return game at Viaduct Park, Toronto, last night with the Typewriter Co. before a fairly large crowd. All the scoring was done in the 1st innings with 5 hits and 2 errors. Oshawa scored 3 runs and 2 hits and 1 error and gave the Typewriter boys three lone tallies, That finished the scoring, both teams going the next six innings without a man scoring, although in two succes- sions Toronto filled the bases; but Hincks, pitching for Oshawa with good support, kept them from scoring. In one case Hincks filled the bases and fanned the next three. Hincks got six strike-outs, Dayidson got two, the game being called at the end of the 7th on ac- count of darkness. Line-up: Oshawa Cardinal Lovelock Thompson Little Hincks Hood Creary A, Hele J. Hele SEIRTAITITAEINUSE IRE Hs enn wn wan cra Toronto Newman McCarthy ' McVey Black Dempster Donon Peace Henderson ! Davidson ' ------------ H The fishing industry of . Manitoba . contributes more than $2,000,000. an- n nually to the production figures of . that province. MacKenzie in First Round Yankee Manager Losing Ground New York, Sept. 25.--Miller Huggins, mite manager of the New York Yankees, lost ground yesterday in his battle to fight off an infection that threatened his life, Despite a third blood trans- fusion late this afternoon, the con- dition of the doughty little base- ball leader Was even more critical as the infection, growing out of an attack of influenza and erysip- elas, spread from the left to the right side. Dr, Edward H. Xing, team phy- sician of the Yankees, issued no formal bulletin following the transfusion but indicated that Huggins had not rallied as expect- ed to the desperate efforts being made to save his life. His tem- perature remained about 104 and he was unconscious most of the day. y Dr. King issued another bulle- tin unexpectedly at 11.20, noting an increase in the Yankee pilot's temperature, which was 104.8 de- grees at that time, . Huggins . seemed weaker, the physician said, and he. was very restless. Kitchener Juniors To Be Rebuilt Kitchener, Sept. 25.--The Kit- chener Junior O.H.A, team which went into the finals of the O.H.A. last year and all but defeated Marlboros has been ruined by graduations, inroads of the pros. and by two moving from the city. As a result the team will have to be entirely rebuilt, The eight reg- ulars of last year will be missing, four by graduation owing to the age limit being exceeded, two ow- ing to removal from the city and two having signed with the pros. The last to desert tlle team is Jack Schnarr who has registered at Western University, London. Ray Shantz has moved to Stratford, and Seibert and Heller signed pro contracts. Those ineligible due to age are Shantz, Fellbaum, Mad- er and Reinhart, The gaps will be filled by - graduates from the Twin City Hockey league, one of the best feeders in the province. Date of O.R.F.U. Not Yet Decided Although the date of the O.R.F. U. schedule meeting in Toronto has not been decided yet this week, at which time Gen. Motors Blue Devils will be given their grouping ana league schedule, it is considered practically a certain- ty that the opening game of the season for the local Intermediate entry will be played dt Alexandra Park here on October 5. The op- position on the date can only be a matter of conjecture, but it is as- sured that a real game, fitting for the occasion, will be witnessed. Interest even greater than that which preceded the opening game of last year is being evidenced this season as the date of the first game draws nearer. This interest not only embraces a wide contin- gent of spectators, but has also caught hold of the players and 'management of the team, with the result that the practices every night are becoming more and more enthusiastic and productive of a mid-season form which should. car- ry the team to victory in their first game, : STRIBLING SCORES KNOCKOUT Cairo, Ga., Sept. 25.--W. L, (Young) Stribling, of Macon, Ga., knocked out Johnny Gibbons, of St Paul, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night, Stribling had Gibbons on the canvas for the count of eight in the second. STOP SIGNAL A typist evidently thinks the bell on her typewriter rings when she reaches the end of every line to remind her to powder her nose.-- Kay Features. 1 ) ) \ ! gratulated on appointing a SPORT SNAPSHOTS : The officials of the City and Industrial Softball League are to be con- scorer such as they have in the juvenile series + that has just passed. The season and league games have just closed and | today this 1 t for his services as official : The Blue Devil Rugby scorer, i in as much of the valuable daylight as scorer has all records of all teams ready for publication, : A. Walker is this scorer's nam d ; : e and when another ball season co! i around the various leagues in the city will ne do well to vie with cach other L | team is working overtime now, and they have , Started their practices at five-thirty instead of six-thirty; y ! hirty; in order to get possible; The injuries to the play- ! ers are all responding to treatment and last night a number of three of : these were back in uniform and going as good as ever, Ll 1 Al 'Moore, a hefty lineman has been away for the past ten days but ' . + . . + » having just recently returned lost no time in getting from Pickeringg to ! the daily workouts at Alexandra b on that date, day to take purt in the day afternoon. \ Toronto on Saturday. (EERE DBE. Park. ' i ; ! The practices this Saturday will be called off, as the High School team as a scheduled game to play at the park and there is also a soccer game on.in. preparation for their game with-the Maitlands on Saturday, Jack Bond, wingman on the Blue Devils is going to Kingston 'on Fri- Queens' Old Boys game being played there Satur- Fhe Planters girls were last night eliminated by the Glen Stewarts of Toronto in a third and deciding game and the winners now meet Owen Sound, with the first game being played tomorrow at the Sound. The Wa- vanckas should win this home game and may also win the second game at _. The General : Motors 'senior - lacresse--team started to get use to the Ilotor City Stadium last night and to do this in a thorough manner they started practice at five @'clock sharp and will be working hard from now chill Jono f ie at the Exhibition grounds. the Hamilton anglers and the Toron follows : Half-ounce accuracy, Norman Ward, first. winner, Half-ounce, distance; Thomas Barnes, Hamilton. Fly casting, dis- tance: A. F. Cooper. Fly casting, accuracy: R. V. Russell, Hamilton. The |dent of association and former champion, and (8) Norman Ward, skilled photographs here show: (1) Gregory Clark of The Star, captain of com- ear er pd glers' association casting tournament witnessed the show Saturday afternoon {LE The honors were pretty evenly divided between to men. Results of events were as Five-eights ounce bait accuracy, W. R. Griner, Hamilton, first. Five-cighths distance: Galbraith, 7 Toronto Anglers' Association Hold Casting Tourney 4) 410 1 : HONORS EVENLY DIVIDED BETWEEN HAMILTON AND TORONTO COMPETITORS The biggest crowd of spectators ever turned out to sce a Toronto An- [pet itions in action, FT, J. the silver shield for fly casting. winner, Jart waar (2): Father and son stage ducl for fly H. Cooper, son of F. A. Cooper, RIGHT. The father winning the big association trophy for both bait and fly casting, and the son winning (3) Ray Taylor, 13, youngest competitor. (4) Dave Reddick, Toronto, who tied with E. A. Schultz (5) for second place in three-eighths ounce competition. Thos. Barnes, veteran caster, and president of Hamilton Angling and Cast- ing z:sociation, in characteristic pose while casting. casting honors. Reddick won in cast-off. (6) (7) J. W. Jull, presi- Trims "Our Gang" London, Sept. 25.--The prac- tice clash between Western Uni- versity Mustangs and the Gas House Gang on the upper campus late yesterday afternoon, which was _expectéd to he more of scrim- mage drill than anything else, turned into a smart game, In the gathering dusk Western finished up the last of four 10-minute per- iods, which were all replete with action, on the heavy end of a 14 to 6 count, he Mustangs, who had done no serious scrimmaging at all, got off to a shaky start, The Gang from town had kicked for a single and a few moments after on one of Western's first attempted extension plays, Bill Wanless had kneed a fumble pass and dribbled it tow- ards the Mustang line." The ball took a bounce back right into his hands for the last few yards, The Westerners fought back stubbornly after the reverses and Western Team | City Juvenile League Records Batting--A, Whitely, R.A., .469 G AB 490 505 368 303 Fittings 1 Red Accs 1 King St 1 U. St. Georges 60 Fittings E. Hurst, If D. Cornish, J. Godall, 2b L. Aikens, 1b .. W. Major, ¢ H. MacDonald, ri W. Hall, 3h H. Major, rf got a single 'and a major following a kick which was blocked off Hea- men's toe. Kress dribbled it across. Another blocked kick in the last} guartes gave Western possession three yards out from the Gang line, and after reing held on two bucks the Collegians crashed through for their second major count of the night. The presence of close to 500 of the curious fans indicated the in- tense rugby interest being display- ed in the Forest City this year and whether they were "town" or "gown" they saw a great deal to encourage them. , Barnia Kicker Good Mustang supporters were a bit non-plused at the start but rallied as he team battled on and steadied, The college tackling were weak in spots and they were slow getting their plays away in the line, but this was only to be expected since they only received a portion of their new set of signals and plays on Friday and had had only two brief scrimmages, Defensively they grew much better as they went along, Paterson, the young Sar- nia star gave a splendid display throughout. He booted behind fair- ly good protecton in steady fash- ion and got away to several good runs, his. 30-yard sprint through hte dusk just before full time, fol- lowing a fake kick, being good des- pite the poor visibility, Savard did not do any kicking but made gains on several nice plunges just-before the end, MIDGET WOLGAST WINS DECISION OVER ANSLEM Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25.-- George Courtney, Oklahoma mid- dleweight, punched out a victory over Billy Jones, Philadelphia negro, in a 10-round battle here last night. Courtney weighed 168, Jones 168%. Midget Wolgast, Pennsylvania flyweight champion, won the degi- sion over Frankie (Kid) Anslem, Central American, in the 10-round semi-final. Wolgast's defence - was too tight and his punching too swift | for the South American to make much of an impression, Wolgast weighed 109 pounds, Anslem 116%. Lew Massey, Philadelphia, 128, won a 10-round decision over Davey Abad, Panama, 130. -- CHILD KILLED Hamilton, Sept. 25.--Another young life was taken by the motor car, yesterday afternoon when Frank Johnson of 163 Simcoe street east, aged 7 years, was fa- tally hurt, The lad ran from be- hind a truck in front of an 'auto driven by Jack Elbano of 228 Bay street north. Thrown forcibly to the pavement he sustained a frac- ture of the skull and died in the J. Andison, cf I. Townes, p. W. Knox, p B. Mewitt, p. Red Aces J. Toppings, ss. .. Co. Myers, rl. iiivvein F. Boyce, 1b. M. Corrin, Zb. cciveness F. Kitchen, c. R. Neil, 3b. S. Garrow, c. I Guiltinan, p. .. Magill, p. Jeyes, If. A. Whiteley, p. Wilson, rf. B. Higgins, cf. .. E. Armour, cf. King St. A. Jobb, si. uss J. Chamberlain, 2b, .... R. Michael, 3b. .e0uess H. Peterson, 1b. H. Barker, ss. L. Craig, rf wmecss+ A. Hele, ¢. ... R. Powel, p. . H. Cooper, cf. W. Russell, p. « M. Oake, ¢. .... R. Broadbent, If, A. Richards, rf wee. R, Clary, 3b. ssseeseesw J. Stanton, © weveesas ~ 5 U. St. Georges A. Hercia, cf. samessva W. Branton, If, . J. Crowle, If. sew B. Hunt, if. sensees J. Seneco,. tf. 'veacssesra J. Graboski, 3b. sevivius B. Andrews, . 2b, M. Gulley, Cc. «vive ense W. Knight, 1b, . S. Rodgers, ss. . P. Starr, C. eesenes J. Shewchuk, p. «vv ere S. Shelenkoff, 2b. .v...s J. Smerchanski, ¢. +... W. Shewchuk, rf. «v.s a Wun" NOW NNG DS = 0 on --oo Xd -- --BRANN=OD =D A le meses = LDN 30 3 ON 00 00 = 00 A tw to 00 Na OD U. St. Georges defaulted last 4 games. LEADING AVERAGES (7 ganes), J. Guiltinan, RA, 481 (6 games) L. Townes, Fittings, 455 (9 games). Ficelding--Myers, R.A, 1.000 (8 games) Hurst 455 (12 games) Stolen Bases--Hurst and Goodall, Fittings--13 cach. Home Runs--L. Aikens, Fittings, 0. Three Base Hits--Myecrs, R.A, and L. Aikens, Fittings--2. TEAM BATTING AND FIELDING Batt. Field, E Avg 31 889 47 885 845 68 .801 NOS NN da da TV da AOS UN ED -- to ne tu Lew Sg Sw 778 952 842 857 727 875 1.000 .500 889 Www u® un C= hun aun Cs Field. PC. 057 700 839 923 947 778 .826 .893 937 1.000 857 1.000 S71 .800 1.000 Field. PC, 933 789 500 500 750 a B= go npg bY =o --~ = © OO ho NIN 0 = AI 4a DO Go 00D tS pg to = 0 = IN BO IN GP tf £0 60 NT Ce BF coocooo~ocoo----oocl ---ooCco nN OC LWT t= wn -- HOWADHIVA OND ~00 Co O00 tt BO et OD O00 S pas} Coo~oOoN~Cooocooy -- -- cromonvNssNoo~acn yo TO OO = 0D CoD js I fa = oocoooocooccoooRy JAPANESE BRIDAL PAIR TO MAKE WORLD TOUR Tokyo, Sept. 25~Prince Takam- atsu, second younger brother of Em- peror Hirohito, and his bride, now Princess Kikuko Tokugawa, will make a honeymoon tour around the world in, 1931. Prince' Takamatsu and the grand daughter of the last Shogun are to be married in Tokyo next March. The Prince will go to England. first as a state guest, returning the visit last May of Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, who came to Japan to invest the Emperor with the Order of the Garter. Official business fin- ished, the imperial couple will tour Europe and return to Japan by way emergency room of the general 'hospital: - of America. Imports of Automobiles Are Fewer in Canada Ottawa, Sept. 25.--Fewer auto- mobiles are being imported into Canada. The dominion bureau of statistics auto valuation figure for August was $4,664,453 against $6,155,386 in the preceding month and $9,259,507 in August 1928. These totals include small amounts for railway cars, motorcycles and other iron vehicles. The highest item among' the im- 'ports was automobile parts n.o.p. at $1,417,128. Motor cars valued at less than $1,200 amounted to $862,388, trucks, $511,600, auto- mobiles n.o.p., $702,472 and tops, wheels and bodies, $560,733. WOMAN DRIVER UNDER CAR Brantford, Sept. 25.--Mrs. A, Matthews, wife of an employee at the Anthony McLellan. farm on the River Road, had a narrow es- cape from serious injury when the touring car she was driving went into the ditch and turned over on Maitlands H Number of ' Intermediate Champs Made Trip to Coast With Weston in 1927 -- Should Provide Fans ' With Interesting 'Pastime The fact that: the Toronto Mait- lands intermediate team are worthy opponents of the Oshawa General Motors lacrosse team, the champions of the world 'can well be borne out by the fans that have seen them play both here and in Toronto this sum- mer, For the benefit of those that have not seen these senior rated in- termediates play it is stated that there are a team that have, for the most part, and should have been play ing senior during the past year. In goal they have a sure stop ten- der by the name of Suds Sutherland, who is veteran lacrosse goalie having played for a great number of years on the St. Simons senior team of To- ronto, at one time Sutherland was rated as the best in the game and though that is a broad statement to make with Pat Shannon in the same cit he has still a wonderful way of turning almost sure goals into sen sational saves, this also can be borne out by the intermediate fans and players throughout Ontario. Others on the Maitlands line up that are old St. Simon players include Nettleship, the star rearguard player, Leighton, Sanderson and the two Davis boys, Ivan "Turk" and Bill. Farmer Brown, point player came from St. Catha- rines to the Maitlands this year and before that he ws. one of the stars of the Torontos team. Riding and Wall.ce are players that have had the honor of trying to bring the Mann cup to Ontario as they played with the Weston team in" 1927 when the Toronto suburban team went west in a vain hunt for the historic trophy, this fact stamps these two Maitland men as being among the best in the game. Buck John goal getting sniper, also came from Weston where he played a leading part in the goals scored by them during 1928. Plummer, a de- a sharp turn in Orondaga. Inquiry Shows that Many of ave Experience product of Torontos and was last year one of their main stays in the defence of that team. These facts regarding the players of the Maitlands are sufficient to stamp the game as an attraction not to be overlooked and the people that are conversant with the former playing record of the Maitlands have not needed this reminder to make for them a date for this Saturday after- noon at three thirty at the Motor City Stadium in Oshawa. STRUCK DOWN BY AUTO Toronto, Sept. 25.--One ankle fractured 11-year-old Gordon Brad- shaw, 425 Main street, was taken to East General hospital last night after being struck by an automo- bile on Barrington avenue, East York, . Sergt. Wilken and P. C. Mulock.. of East York police questioning Motorist Nelson Graham of 255 Chisholm avenue, were told that he had taken the injured first to the office of 'a doctor and then to the hospital, Graham was not held. FRACTURED SKULL Hamilton, Sept. 24.--George Dougherty of 407 MacNab street north is in the General hospital in a serious condition, suffering from injuries sustained at Picton and James streets tonight. Dough- erty was crossing the intersec- tion when he was hit by the auto of James Hart of 216 Hughson street north. His skull was frac- tured. General hospital authorities to- night report as critical the condi- tion of Charles Crichton of 55 Aberdeen avenue, aged 10 years, who was struck by the auto of Malcolm Cameron of 150 Hughson street south, last Thursday. The boy is still unconscious, Recovery of Lorne House of Grimsby, injured in a motor crash on the Caledonia highway last night, in which Thomas Stone of Elmvale, Ont., was instantly kill- ed, is doubtful, officials at St. Jo- seph's hospital stated last night. The young man was badly crushed when the car pinned him down and three fractured ribs pierced his fence player of no mean ability is a left lung. That's the reason O.K. used cars are the biggest used car values money can buy. That's the reason BARGAINS IN LOW- PRICED USED CARS 1929 Chevrolet upe Only driven small mile- age. Extra fine car every way. Price, $700 Pantin: Cones $650 Chevclet Conch $925 Essex Coach. $600 Ookiand Coach. $575 1928 model. .... or Cut $495 er and longer. 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