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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 DS. TE MS WIN SOFTBALL FIXTURES Newsies and Black Cats' Lose Scheduled Games ' Parts and Service Give Times 'Team 24-0 Drubbing -- Columbias. Win Close Game From Regiment, 10-9--Heavy Hitting of Winning Teams Features ice took a smashing 8 "The « Oshawa Times, i Fo age out a win Parts and Service obtained ample revenge for the setback handed them by theme wpanes squad earlier in the scagon, They dropped on Wil Wilson's of- fet or a total of 25 hits in se- s, which, with the aid of Pre and four stolen bases, they Tanied to convert into the com- 'sum of 24 runs, exactly 24 more than they allowed their oppon- entsi Grey and Hughes headed the Big Parade, each 'compiling an .800 aver- age on the game, with four hits in five trips to the plate. Little was right on their heels with four clean blows in six attempts. Every man on the winners' lineup appeared at least once in both the hit and run columns, Elliott and Atkinson each crossed the plate four times, while Little, Grey and Hughes each regist- ered a trio of runs. Parts and Service started with a bang in the first inning, The first three men at the plate connected safely, and before the holocaust was over, they had gone right through the batting order, and Little was up 'for his second turn. The innings pro duced six runs--five more than en- ough to win the game, as it turn- ed out. Parts and Service kept up the heavy artillery attack, piling up six more runs in the third and five each in the fourth and, sixth innings. O'Doud, McArthur and Hood were the only ones of the Newspaper nine who had any success at all with Web- ster's hurling. McArthur and Hood both got on base with singles in the firth inning, but Webster struck out two batters to retire the side before any damage was done. The Timesmen got two on base in the sixth, on Hub- bell's walk and O'Doud's hit to centre field. but Lycett was retired for the third out on a pop to the box. Close Game "The Columbias-Regiment tussle which brought the twin bill to a close was a horse of «. very different color, Columbias batted out a six- run lead in the first two frames, but the Soldiers pulled upon them stead- ily thereafter, and coming within one run of tying it in the sixth and last inning. Columbias took their bat in the "seventh inning, but the game was b called for darkness before the Regi- ment came to the plate, and the score reverted to the end of the sixth. Columbias had added two runs EL to their total in their 'extras turn at the plate, Keenan, in the ho for the victors, was the leading swatsmith of the game, = addition to striking out four batters. He collected three hits. in four attempts, and gof on basc on an error in his fourth time at bat, Columbias had their big inning in' the second. Starting with Ross, the E first man, up, three batters hit safe- ly. Fair flied out, but Luke. and Shelenkoft connected Wefore the in- ning was over, and five runs were propelled across the plate. Regiment notched a run in the f first, another in the third, and scored # four during the fourth and fifth in- nings.. Entering the last half of the sixth they' were four runs 'down. When the inning and the game end- ed together, they had reduced the de- ficit from four runs to one, and had the bases loaded when Snowden hit a fly to centre field for the final put- j out. 4 i First Game | Parts & Service. Position . Webster pitcher Rowden catcher Eliott first base | Gummow second base C. Elliott third base shortstop feit fie Times Wilson Kitchen McArthur Bury Brown Lycelt Huxtab} lo F2rcet - Hood Thomnsan - McKay Hubbell Zulkovitch Cornish Snowden Rutherford Salmon F. Snowden first base second third base shortstop left field centre field right field Fair Luke Shelenkoff' Daintv R. Fair Ross Columbias nase Regiment vvseoaee Umpires Garrow and Del and 'Dell. Visitors Win From Oshawa Tennis Club The 'Broadview Tennis Club of Toronto were the guests of the Oshawa Tennis Club at the local courts at the corner of William St. and' McMillan Drive on Saturday afternoon, A number of good matches were played Broadview winning 7 events whilst the local club 'won three. Thirty-two players took part in the event, in all ten matches being played. In the single matches Eric Vesey and Miss Ruth Fishleigh, Oshawa, defeated their respective oppon- ents, Mr, Bradshaw and Miss Mary Whightman, in fast sets without much difficulty, the Oshawa play- ers being more finished and much steadier. Harold Hainer, Oshawa, was defeated by Dr. Lindo, Broad- view, whilst John Harris was de- feated by Mr. Hurndall, These matches were closely contested and very interesting to watch, In the men's doubles S. Alger and 8, Everson, Oshawa, defeated Mr. McMichael and Mr. Caldwell, Broadview, all other events being won. by the visitors. At 6.00 p.m. 'luncheon was served in the clubhouse, Miss Lyons was in charge of this inter- esting part of the programme and was assisted, by Misses Goheen, Fleming, Donald and Furber. The following ard the events of the tournament, Miss Furber and Miss Lyons, Oshawa, defeated by Miss Arnold and Miss Weeks, Broadview, 6,4, 6-4, 6-4, John Harris, Oshawa, defeated by Mr. Hurndall, Broadview, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. ? 7 Ruth Fishleigh, Oshawa, defeat- ed Miss Mary Whightmap, Broai- view, 11-9, 6-2. 8. Everson and S. Alger, defeat- ed Mr. McMichael and Caldwell, Broadview 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. E. Vesey, Oshawa, defeated Mr. Bradshaw, Broadview, 6-2, 6-2. L. Corn and Dr. McMullen, Osh- awa, defeated by Dr. Linde and Mr, Fox, Broadview, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, G. Jamieson and R. Robinson, Oshawa, defeated by Messrs. Brad- shaw and Patrick, Broadview, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Goheen and Dr. Langmaig, Oshawa, defeated by Miss Luke and Mr, Patrick, Broadview, 6-2, 6-2. H. Hainer, Oshawa, defeated by Dr. Linde Broadview, 6-1, 6-4. Misses Furber and Lyons, Osh- awa, defeated by ~ Misses Mulho! and" bd Roberis,. Broadview, 7-9, 2," 7- Sotith Simcoe Wins Close Game From Ritson Rd. 4-3 JUNIOR SOFTBALL SEMI-FINAL The closest game in the history of Public School softball was played down at Rotarv Park yesterday af- ternoon when South Simcoe broke a -three-all tie with Ritson road in the | eleventh inning, Sotith Simcoe scored the first run of the game in the first inning' and there was nb further score until the: fourth when 'Ritson road drove 'in two runs. South' Simcoe quickly re- taliated with another pair and Rit- son road tied the socre in the first of the fifth, No further runs were made until the last inning "when South Simcoe brought in the sinning run on a rive to second and an er- rd. ms were even- stephen with E | little or no choice between them and & Service 0s wa Times hag ins Second Gane . Regiment Livingstone Bennett 0 umbias rion ek , closesto five acres about 15 miles nortk, site for cabin, strictly . Phone } that won the game, | Huptieniski, Keeler, it was the team that got the breaks From the sixth to the eleventh both teams were wait ing for s to crack and it happened. that' R son cracked first, core by inings: HE R Ritson ...... 000 210 000 00--3 6 3 South Simcoe 100 200 000 01--4 8 4 Batteries :--Rifson: Lockie and Mitchell. South Simcoe : Shortt and Yourkevitch, Umpires: Nichol and Robin mn, The teams: Ritson: Marc! Hing ev yh i n, Higgins, Stevens 4 South Simcoe: Yourkevitch, hoi oy Shestowsk Emeskc. Zakausle, McConkey i ooper. South Simcoe will now meet St, Gregory's 'at Rotary Park on Thurs- day arternoon for the final dispute' for the championship, and anyone who likes good softball will 49 well to. be on band.; ------ Wf 4 Rive never been hurt by any | thing I giant say,'--alvin £Coor- ge. | rhe Bar- % Amp -- £5 'The infinitely hy little have a pride "SMITTY" SMITHSON "Smitty", the rangy defence man of the General Motors Seniors. He can be relied upon to make it as difticult as possible for the U.S. Snipers to get their shots away. He should have no trouble in coping with the much vaunted speed of the U.S. players. Alf. Shrubb Loses | two of his Records to Paavo Nurmi hell, | gave him a dividing Tine between #ite- | cess and failure is just a hairline in thousands of cases.' '--Briice | more London, June 10--Paavo Nurmi, the famous flying ¥inn, who holds more track records than any other man, smashed the world's mark for the six-mile run in a race at $tam- ford Bridge yesterday, = The great Finn covered the distance.in 29.30 3-5 as compared to the record of 29.59 2-5 set by Alfred Shrubb, of England, which had stood since 1904. Running in a handicap event, Nurmi finished third behind oppon- ents to whom he had conceded more than three minutes start; Twelve Workl's Records Peerless Paavo's latest hunning feat makes his twelfth world's re- cord. Now in his middle thirties and lacking some of the shorfer distance speed that enabled him to set the classic mark of 4.10 2-5 for the mile in 1923, the Abo antelope apparently has only shifted his ac« tivities to the longer jaunts, Only a few days ago the Tnter- rational Amateur Athletic Federa- tion inscribed the Nurmi name fn the record hook for the 10-mile run replacing that of Alf' Shrubb. and' now another' of Shrubb's five re- cords abpve the five:mile distance falls © before the sphinx-like Finn who runs on a "timetable" with his eyes on a wrist watch. Thrills and Spills Feature AutoRaces Toronto, June |10-~Thrills: and spills combined to make yesterday » automobile races at the Exhibition track:'the most interesting"of any ever staged over that course, he program's initial race had hardly gotten under way with the speeding cars coming out of the turn leading from the home siretcu when the 1iymng Fred I'rame, star of Satutday"s rages, weit mip a idding spin and crashed into the nside térice, Albertson, Dels#imun and Robinson were thundering pwn in back: of Frame when the ash occurred, but each in turn was able to quickly alter the course of his flying steed and miss the part of ¥rame's car which was pcoject- ing upon the track, © The spill occurred on the fourth lap of a tén-lap event. l'rame was in the front of the field at the time, naving maintained his lead trom the drop. of the starter's tag, after having veen given the pole position by reason. of his record-breaking qualifying time on Saturday. au vertson quickly took the lead, and DeYalma, in Nis rejuvenated car, until the sqventn dap, when" ne opped out with en- glue trouble, Alverson was able to maintain his lead over the re. mainder of the field, "I'he time ror the five miles was 5.12 2-5 seconds, nson Wins Good kace The second event, a match race over six laps, brought four starters to the tape,' including Schurch, ian, Tawerson and "Wild Bob" obinson, # race was a thriller of the hair-raising variety dg Rob: ihson gave a superb demonstration of ot the excellent rei Jeatons why he" has been given the * " prefix to his] Hag Heme Robinson got in d, with down a ati pigions + a a iy nt: y turns, where their "hidding an careening YPORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Caursmi, Sports Editer Newsies Given Severe. Drubbing ' There is an almost 'complete absence of smiling faces around the establishment this morning and the chief cause is not the weather, The Times intermediates were given a thorough kalsomining-last night by the strong Parts and Service team, The P. and S. boys were gi- ven a rude jolt by the Newsies at the first of the season, but they got their 'own back last night. 'However, it takes more than one defeat or even two, to dishearten the Newsies, and they will be back strong- er than ever. \ \ * : Black Cats Chased The Regiment Black Cats were defeated last night * * by their old rivals, Columbias, by the close score of 10 to 9. The game was close and very interesting and the brand of softball dished up was very good. * * Parts and Service Jrs. Win Excellent support and better hitting gave the P. and S. juniors a decisive victory over the Duco Boys last night, in a scheduled junior league fixture, its own tale, on, they take some beating. * - * The score was 20 to The P. and S. boys were right on, and when they are 2 FA Seventeen hits to seven tells LJ] * "Alfie" Shrubb Loses Records "Alfie" Shrubb, once premier runner of England and the world and at present holder of several enviable records, has been deprived of two of his record marks, during the last few days. Paavo Nurmi has succeeded in bettering 'Shrubb's marks in the six and ten 'mile races. Mr: » * Shrubb is now a resident of Bowmanville, Ontario. * LJ] Tickets on Sale We have been receiving a large number of enquiries as to where tickets for the International Lacrosse games may be obtained. Reserv- ed scat tickets, for these games are mow on sale at Mike's Place. General admission to the game will be .75¢, Reserved seat prices are $1.00 and $1.25, priced at $1.25. There are only a few rail seats for sale. It is expected that a large number of local fans will These are attend the games and all who intend to go, are advised to get their tickets carly, "CHUCK" "Chuck" DAVIDSON did not play in the last game. against St. Simon's, be. cause he has been suffering from a minor injury. He was out to practice on Saturday after. noon and he will be fit and ready ' for the International games, on Friday and Saturday. Winning Hurler Allows Only Seven Scattered Hits and Is Given Excellent Support by Teammates-- P. and S. Batters Hit Steadily, But Scarcity of Errors Keeps Game Inter- esting Parts and Service Juniors did very little fooling last night in their scheduled league game with the Duco Boys, and when the last' bat- ter was out, it was found that they had won the game by the decisive score of 20 to 2. The game wag featured by the frequent hitting of the Parts and Service players, who up till last night had falled 'to hit their stride. Bradd grabbed off four hits for himself. Boyce and Norris got three apiece while Barker and Neil each got two. 'Little, Gay, Drinkle, each got one to fill out the total of seventeen, The Pico Boys only managed to get seven hitg from the P, and 8. hurler, three of these com. ing in the first sianza. Errors were few and far between. The Duco boys had three and the only error for the Parts, wag chalked against Campbell, when he hit a runner, while making a throw to first base, in the final inning. - Gregory and Parfitt each had three strike-outs while the winning pitcher had six, The Duco Boys were given five free T g while the winners. were given six. ' Sturgess was the heavy hitter Intermediate O.A.L. A. Schedule U. S. Intern ational Lacrosse Team Will Arrive In Toronto on Thursday | SE - Team Is Fit and Ready to Meet Oshawa General Motors Srs. for Interna- tional Trophy and Title-- "Working as a Unit" Says Coach Cox June 10.-~What promises to be the major sport event of the Shriner Convention week 18 saved for the last two days, when the best in the United States and Canada clash for international lacrosse sup- remacy' at the Maple Leaf Stadium Friday and Saturday afternoons, The Toronto, two-game series, the start of an an- nital championship fivalry, has arou- sed unusual interest in outside cent- res, and, with the United States team keenly enthusiastic and local lacrosse lovers anxious for the game, a mod- ern erowd record for lacrosse is as- sured. 3 The United States team is expect- ed to 'arrive' carly Thursday morning in time for a workout on the Maple Leaf grounds, which will be special- lv marked for the game, while QOsh- awa, Canadian champions, who will oppose them, arc expected to come up from the Motor Town for a work out. On the large playing surface the United States players, with their speed, mav have an advantage, while their weight will prevent close-form- ation attacks, which means that Osh- awa's ability at passing plays is the big hope to retain Canada's suprem- acy in the lacrosse world. Syracuse, N.Y., June 10.--The first all-United States team that has ever been assembled for play, the squad that will meet Oshawa, Canadian champions, at Toronto Friday and Saturday; se¢rimmaged on 'Hendrick's field at Sy racuse University under the direction of Laurie D, Cox, Orange coach 'vesterdav. There were more than twenty men in red. white and blue uniforms, most of them heavyweights, who have won renown on the football field in addition to outstanding ranking in lacrosse. The first twelve defeated the seconds 5 to 2 in a battle that last- cd for more than an hour, Gould of Dartmouth scored th=ice for the first liners. Coach Cox de- clared that the squad was the finest collection of lacrosse material he had ever seen. "After ten minutes they played together like a team that has been working as a unit for a whole season," he said. The men who participated yester- dav are: First team--Kelly, Evans and Hea- gy, Maryland; Kerney and Lattimer, Rutgers; Utz, Penn: Brophy, Syra- cuse: Beckman, N.Y.U,: Page, Col- gate; Finnegan, Union; Stevens, Yale: Gould, Dartmouth. Second team--Rceve, Aikens, Brown, Cross and Welch, Syracuse: Faude, Harvard; Jenifer, Princeton: Galbraith, Hobarth, Smith, Yale: Champion, Cornell; Rosen, NYU; Evanston, Rutgers, Stella Walsh Wins Sprint Toronto, June 10.--The presige of Canada's women athletes suf- fered a setback last evening at the Maple Leaf Stadium at the meet sponsored by the Athletic Commit- tee 'for the Shriners' Convention, The sprinters and jumpers were beaten by representatives of the United State, while the Parkdale softball team alsd had' its colors lowered By the 'Blepp team from Cleveland. The competition was of a high order, the relay races in particular being extremely interesting and in- tensely exciting, However, with a crowd, which at the outside would hardly 'number two thousand, seated in a stand capable of hold- ing ten times as many, the girls id not receive the applause w. they justly deserved, nor did tho 'meet receive the patronage which it merited, However, the commit- tee is repeating the program on Thursday evening, when it is ex- pected that the stand will be fillea to capacity. Those who were there last evening were loud in t praises of the entertainment vided. Stella Walsh Victorious FE The victory of Stella. Walsh. the 100 metres run was conceded, put few expected that she would be given the competition which she was. With ' Myrtle McGowan of Montreal a non-starter, it was left for Rosa Grosse O'Neill tq give tie Twentieth Century Express a tle. The former champion ran ap exceptional race, but failed by three yards to catch the ne e Fide In "wiping hor _ heat 1 12 4-5 To Bok en she was than a few feet aparty while Winn and Schurch were fighting ft machines 'were 'out' fod 'the Teaveide: by sia, i pressed by Rosa O'Neill in the final she was timed i %. 1-5 eine Koy: Griffiths, © who was ed with a victory of Mise Walsh in Buffalo during the winter season, was beaten off, capturing third place. AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 ch, ATHLETICS INCREASE LEAD Chicago, June 10.---~The Phila dlephia Athletics increased their fead in the American League to three full games yesterday as they defeated the White Sox 3 to 2. Bob Welland, the White Sox erratic southpaw, held the cham- pions at his mercy for eight in- nings, sefting them down with four scattered hits, He weakened in the ninth, hywever, allowing the Ath- letics to bunch two hits with a walk and a sacrifice fly, whica scord the tying and winning runs, Walberg, who delphia, was touched for eight hits during his sojourn on the mound, but was relieved by a pinch-hitter in the eighth, Quinn finishing the game. INDIANS CREEPING UP Cleveland; June 10.--The os land Indians 'advanced withi Na * | half-game of second place yeste day defeating the 'Waghington Sen ators 5 to 4. Walter Miller, Cleveland south- paw, and big Fred Marberry of the Washington staff of hurlers tied up in.' pitching auel, with the former having the best of the argu. 'ment, as he. kept 'the Senators' eight hits well scattered, 'Hddie Morgan hit his ninth! home run of the season for Cleve. land with one on the in the third. Joe Cronin also hit a circuit drive for the Senators. 'EARLY LEAD HELPS YANKEES "St. Louis, Mo., June 10.--~Get- ting away fo an yey lead while Al Crowder was pitching, the New York Yankees yesterday defeated started for Phila-| At a meeting of Group I Interme- diate Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association teams held in Millbrook last . night with Frank Le Roy of Oshawa as convener the following schedule was adopted. June 12---Oshawa at Millbrook, 18--Millbrook at Campbell- ford. . 25--Campbellford brook, July 3--Millbrook at 7---Campbellford brook. 11--~Oshawa at Campbeliford. 19---Oshawa. at Millbrook, 24-----Millbrook 'at Campbell ford. 30 4 7-~Campbeliford brook, 13 at Mill Oshawa, at Mill. Campbeliford at Oshawa. Millbrook at Oshawa. at Mill. Aug. -Oshawa at Campbeliford. Achilles Club Wins Triangular Meet June 10.--A crowd of 40,- at Stamford Bridge yes- first triangular contest with Germany and ticipating. The Ach- illés Club wrecat Britain won the competition with 74 points. The com bined Berliner and Deutcher Clubs of Germany gained 34 'points, and the Stade Francaise of France, 30. Two contestants were entered in each of the events, the winner receiving 6 points, while 4 points were awarded for second: place; 3 dor third, 2 for fourth and 1 for fifth. London, 000 people terday witnessed the international athletic tiubs from Great Brit Detroit, June 10.--The Red Sox put 'on a five-run rally in the weventh inning to nose out Detroit 7 to 6 , in the third game of their series here. Milton Gaston pilched the entire game for Boston, allowing nine hits. Wyatt, Sullivan and Hogsett pitched for Detroit. Bill Berry hit a homer with none on in the fifth. RED SOX RALLY IN SEVENTH. for the losers. getting two safeties. Cooper,.'H, Major, Wilson, W, | Major and Higgins each got one | hit. Owing to the scarcity of errors. the game was .-more interesting than the score indicates, the Parts and Service winning the game by their superior work with the willow. After the first innings, the Duco Boys could not get more than one run an innings and they never were really dangerous. Major was given credit for a home run, when the opposing left fielder booted the ball before picking it up. Bradd, Nor- rig, Drinkle and Boyce each got a circuit clout. The Duco Boys battled gamely until the last man was out and though they did not have much of a chance, they kept fighting and gave the fans a real interesting game. One of the features of the game was the excellent support given to the winning pitcher by his team- mates, especially by the infield and battery mate. No runs were scored on passed balls and the infield had a perfect night. Only four out of the twenty-seven ° put outs were made in the outfield, Every mem- ber of the infield showed up well and played steady ball. The Duco Boys hook the Oshawa Bakery on night at Cowan's Park. Box score: Parts and Serv ice ABR H PO A E Barker, 8.8. ,..f Bradd, 3 Norris, 1b Boyce, rf Lottie, ef .... Drinkle, 2b ... Little, Gay, ¢ Campbell, Poterson, rf . Guiltinan, rf .. Neil, It A up with Friday a VWMOOODOH HILAR } Be onaiwse ami Duco Boys Cooper, ss. .... Sturgess, '2b H. Major, 3b .. Wilzon, cf ...,! Frice, 1b . Lovelock, rf W. Major, ¢ Parfitt, p Gunn, It Goglrey, Higgins sooo [ "Poo Nmgo wm O00 DOORS pe T0000 BoRcooOmsos smal | cocoons esd NV DOO HSS irs Boo ms Y) -- Parts and Service Juniors Win From Duco Boys 20-z Score by innings Parts and Service 21260405 --2 Duco Bove, 00010000 1-- 13 Home runs, Major, Bradd, Boyce, Drinkle and Norris. Two base hits, Sturgess and Barker. Struck out by Parfitt, 3, by Godfrey 3, by Campbell 6. Walked by Parfitt 2. by Godtrey 4, by Campbell 5. Wild pitches, Parfitt 2, Godfrey 4, Camp~ bell 1. Umpires--=S. Goodall. FRIAR WINS RACE AND EQUALS RECORD Ottawa, June 10.--Equalling the course record of 1.00 4-5 for the five furlongs, E, ¥. Sanford's Friar won the South Hull Purse for two- vear-olds, feature of the fourth day of racing at the Connaught Park Jockey Club yesterday, Elmer Faler rated the winner along. be- hind Cock Robin and Bubbling ¢ve® until the home stretch. There Friar stepped out and won going away by two and one-half lengths from Cock ;Robin, with Bubbling Goodall and Ga Wilson & Holland Garage 168 King W. Phone 3292 NEW MARTIN WEDNESDAY "The Melody Man" Great: Musical Drama With William Collier Alice Day John St. Polis And All Star Cast FOX MOVIE-TONE NEWS COMEDY "FAT WIVES FOR THIN" Fair Exchange is no Robbery "VOICE" of Hollywood Movie Stars Broadcast oy 4 the St. Louis Browns § to 6, > gab Aa Ay ~aiven a rv ToN Night Wednesday Park, June 18th. ve ¢ run for 24 Hours, starting at 10 ay a on domnator will be sealed at that hoy" fill be unsealed and the reading recor" the nearest estimate to the mileagast 'OUR TICKE a Wonly 25 cents each,' {ate now on = They | entitle the putchaser to an es ry Fair on both nights.' te portion in the ballot boxes ad Get Ka with Syste GREY BERNICE CLAIRE Fi'mdom's outstanding singing love team