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7 / THE OSHAWA DAILY; TIMES, WEDNESDAY, TUNE 17, 1930 ATIONAL TEAMS READY--BASEBALL GAME AT PARK TONIGHT | Lacrosse Teams Ready for . Big International Series Oshawa. General Motors Seniors Intend to: Uphold Canada's Supremacy in National Game -- Much Enthusiasm Is Shown in Both Countries--Record Lacrosse Crowds Expect- ed to Attend Game in To- ronto This Friday and Sat. urday When the Oshawa General Mot- sor Senior lacrosse team steps out on the field at the Maple Leaf Stadium, Toronto, on Friday and Saturday, to do battle with' the All- Star team of the United = States, they will be out there trying, mot only tolwin the mew title, Cham: piong of North America, but also to show that 'Cahada's National Game is still' played best by Cana. dian teams: ! The la¢rosse fans of Canada were given a'severe jolt in the Ilympic games of 1928, when the American representatives, John Hopkins Uni: versity, defeated the Canadian rep- resentatives, the New Westminster Salmon Bellies. Up until this time, their superiority in their own Na- tional game was admitted but now there is more than a little doubt along that score. Strongest Team Yet According to all reports, the lat- est edition of the American Lacrosse team is the best aggregation ever to represent the United States and their supporters firmly believe that they will take the meafure of the Dominion Champs. The U. 8. All- Star team ig composed of college athletes, practically all of whom have already starred in some other branch of sport. The team, ac- cording to advance notes, is very fast and heavier than the average Canadian team. Some of the play- ers are gridiron stars, who started to play lacrosee in order to do carl training. They have become pro- ficient enough however to warrant their playing in an International Lacrosse Series, Many different universities are represented on the U. S. team, Maryland, Rutgers, Syracuse, St. Johns, Princeton, Hobart, Harvard, Yale, . Dartmouth, Cornell, New York, | Union, Hopkins and Navy have all contributed to the United - States' team. They have been prac- tising faithfully together for near- ly a week how, and according to a statement by Prof. Laurie Cox, Coach of the team and a man wha knows his lacrosse, the team is working like a unit that has played together all season. The players apparently realize that. the only way to win lacrosse games is by team- play and they Are working diligent- ly to abtain this vital asset. The, U. of Ti lacrosse team has just recently completed its annual tour of the Statées'and the members of the team all assure the Canadian jacrosse fans that Oshawa will have to. give the best they possess or they will be defeated easily. Enthus- jasm js very high in' the lacrosse centres dcross the border and they are looking forward to this series with a great deal of interest and confidence. Local Team Working Hard 'he Oshawa players, who will uphold the colours of the Dominion of-Canada in the International ser jes, ane quite aware of the serious threat! which the U.S team is mak- ing and they are leaving no stone unturned in the way of practices and training. Two strenous league fixturds and three gruelling practie- es a Week, for the last month have donc a great deal towards putting \$ ip i | £ 3 i ' STARTING Te-Morrow : William Powell t Special all this Week in Bedding Plants of every description the locals in condition and rJzht now it is safe to say that they are mid-season form. By their brilliant display last season, the General Motors won for themselves three titles and on Friday and Saturday they will have the opportunity of adding another coveted title to their already enviable list. The lacrosse fans of the city and district are much enthusiased over this coming series and judging by the interest shown, Oshawa will be well represented at the games, Tickets are now on sale at Mike's Place for the games. The general admission will be 75c. The tick ets on sale at Mike's Place are for reserved seats. They are priced at $1.00 and there are .a few very choice rail seats, for $1.26. The games are scheduled to start at 3.00 o"¢lock on eich day and not at 6.00 o'clock as previously stated. Practice Tonight No doubt a great many of the local fans will walk up to Alexandra Park tonight to watch the locals in their Jast workout before the first Every member of the team and ready for action. INTERMEDIATE SOFTBALL AVERAGES The following players are leading batters after the first five weeks. All have played at least three games. H. Hester, Reg. ... Lycett, Times ... Salmon, Reg. ««.s.. Grey, Parts & Service . . Young, Textiles ,.. Hughes, Parts & Service .. Parigh, Textiles .... Skelenkoft, Columbias E. Snowden Regiment ..., S. Hubbell, Parts & Service .429 Rowden, Parts & Service .. .400 These are all the batters in the .400 or over class. ig fit 867 5666 .533 ATH A74 462 A450 435 429 sam ssan ad Pigeon Racing The following is the result of the weekly pigeon race staged by the Oshawa Homing Society. This race was from Caradoc, Ontario a dis- tance of 150 miles, air line, and was the closest race the club has had for some time. 1, J. Askew, 1165.60; 2, W. Cowle, 1164.66; 3, Bramley Bros, 1164.24; 4 J. Askew, 1163.19; 5, Bramley Bros., 1162.70; 6, Bramley Bros, 1162.70; 1 Y. Whiteley, 1161.25; 8, G. Moore, 1160.41: 9 C. Sparrow, 1160.23; 10, V. Whiteley, 1157.60; 11, C. Sparrow, 1148.81; 12, A. Webster, 1143.66: 13, R. Arkwright, 1104.- 76; 14 R. Arkwright, 1063.y¢; 15, G. Moore, 1031.65, The next race will be from Kent- bridge, Ohlario, 188 'miles. AMERICAN LEAGUE .. . ° GROVE LOSES FIRST y Chicago, June 11---Bob "Lefty" Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics Hlost hig' first game of the season yesterday, . appearing in a. velief 'role, as the White Sox gained a 7 to 6 victory over Philadelphia in an 'eleven-inning struggle, ' Ms? Grove appeared in the tenth in- ning to shut off a Chicago' rally which scored two runs after the Athletias appeared to hgve won the game' with two in their half'of the tenth. But in the eleventh Grove walked two men, one purposely, and "Bud" Clancy singled to drive in the winning run, ' 'The champions made four errors behind Roy Mahaffey and Jack \Quinn, who preceded Grove. , Chis cago called on Caraway, Faber and McKain for mound duty, the latter getting credit for the victory. Al Simmons of Philadelphia and Smead Jolley of Chicago hit home runs, PENNOCK BEATS BROWNS | St. Louis, Mo., June 11---The New York Yankees made it three out of four against the Browns yes- terday by winning the final encoun- ter of their series. 5 to 3. All the New York runs were scored off Dick Coffman in 'the. first two in- nings. Pennock, veteran: soutbpaw, went the route for: the Yankees, al- though he was hit freely at times, The Yankees pounded Coffman for seven of their-12 hits, then subsid- ed when faced by George Blaehold- er and went runless the rest of the afternoon, ; : . TIGERS TOOK BAD Detroit, June 11--In one of the poorest exhibitons offered this sea- son wie Boston Red Sox defeated 12 to 6 yesterday to split at 15¢ Per Box or * Store Phone 168 2s for 25 Green House 408) Residence 408W game of the series on Friday | Aided by the early lead, Herb J dams doubled and scored wh | 1ins beld the Chicago Cubs in the ; palm of his hand yesterday and the | present series, 6 to CRICKET NOTES iin St. George's added another win to their credit on Saturday last, by de- feating Toc-H Cricket Club in Tor- onto, Incidentally, one of the Church boys bowlers, H. Howarth, made cricket history by his superb bowling, He took seven wickets with seven successive balls. Truly a remarkable feat, the like of which has neyer been known before, y Congratulations Harry on ybur wonderful deadliness with the ball Toc-H batted first on a good wick- et, Howarth and Phillip as usual op- ened the attack and runs came a- long very slowly, Four wickets were down for 12 runs, only six overs be: ing bowled down. Howarth taking the wicket with the last ball of the over, When it came Howarth's turn with the ball again, it was just too bad for the batsman. There was a regular procession, The six remaining wickets fell with six balls and the whole side was out for 15 runs. The final bowling. analysis showed Howarth' nine wickets for five rung and. Phillips one wicket for cight runs, ' i St. George's opened the batting with. F, Larmouth and J. Chappell and this paic. won the 'game before being separated, The schoolsbhoy bats wan, Jim Chappell; excelled himself, and knoeked up a fine total of 35, Larmouth, Phillips,, Sargent. and Pratt. also contributed largely to the locals score of 106, Ketchum was the most successful bowler taking five wickets for 35: runs. i Belanger Eails to Get "Back Title Toronto, June 11.--1t appeared for a time last night as though, the world's flyweight championship would return to Toronto, Frenchy Belanger, Canadian champion, made a valiant effort to take the crown trom Frankie Genaro, New York vet- eran, but the cleverer boxing of the latter in the later rounds earned him a decision that couldn't have been much closer. It was Belanger who made the bout all the way but the crafty Gen- aro was able to keep at long range and throw out a left hand that scor- ed point after point for him. Bel- anger did the niore forcing and land- ¢d the harder punches. Genaro did all the clinching but that asset of "experience stood him in good stead and he flicked countless lefts into Belanger's face, took the Toronto boy's hardest punches without falter- ing, and went on to overtake Bel anger's early lead. Belanger, though losing the deci: sion, gained a lot of prestige, He ap- peared to be in perfect condition and his boxing showed that he had overcome many of the faults that characterized his boxing in former bouts, He did more hitting as com- pared 40 the way he used to hold his punches when he got to close quarters, In many cities that aggressiveness of Belanger's coupled with his hard- hitting would have won the bout for him. He hit and hurt Genaro more last night inthe first five rounds than in theirs preyious two bouts put to- gether, At the end of the fifth round ;Belanger appeared to be on his wav-to Victory but Genaro came out to take she sixth by a wide mar- gin, throwing countless lefts into Belanger's face. He steadily cut down the, Jocal boy's lead and just nosed out -a 'hairline decision. While Genaro took the verdict he was 'hurt 'several times during the bout, while his hardest punches fail- "ed. to' bother Belanger. _ .Genaro was a pound under the fly- 'weight: limit, of 112 pounds while Belanger; scaled 111 1-2. the series. Detroit used four pit- chers, none of them proving elfec- tive, and the rampant Red Sox sluggea out 17 hits, six of them, combined with a muffed fly, net- ting five runs in the third, Herring was chased in that inning with none out. + The, Tigers succeeding. in knoek- third and MacFeyden . finished, yielding only four Ifits from then on. . Detroit. perpetrated four errors, all figuring in the scoring; ... NATIONAL ". "LEAGUE CARDS TAKE BRAVES Cardinals broke their losing streak yesterday by defeating the braves, 8 to 1; in a ten-inning game, inter- rupted by showers in the extra frame, Bob Smth shut the Cards for eight innings, allowing them only three ynalos, but in the ninth he walked two men and Mancuso's single sent Bottomley home with the tying run. Barly in thé tenth, en High followed with a single over second. / Boston's only run came in the single and Welsh's ohnson started AIX EL Philadelphia, -- 11--PM1 Col hilifes won the fry game of the The Cubs scored one run in the first and another in. the second on Hartnett's home run but after that they were helpless. "Chuck" Klein hit his sixteenth home run of the season in the fourth inning and ran OPPOSING CENTRE PLAYERS ing Lisenbeée from the box 'in 'the Boston, June 11-The St, Louts]' ab his streak of hitting into 19 con~ ; - secutive games, Yo KELLY DeGRAY General Motors Srs. it was first organized in WINTHROP A. SMITH, 31 Milford, Connecticut, who will be the centre player of the United States all-star lacrosse team, which meets Oshawa in the international series at Maple Leal Stadium on Friday and Saturday. He is 21 years of age, and weighs 165 pounds. He is a member of the freshman lacrosse team at Yale, and a varsity regular for the past two years. He is alco a member of the Yale fooiball squad, and is a Beta Theta Pi fraternity man, ternational Lacrosse afternoons of this week, The star centre man for the Oshawa Kelly has heen with the team ever since 1028, and has proved himself a very capable connecting link between the defencemen and home-ficlders of the local team. He is recog. nized as one of the best centres in the game today and he should make things very interesting for his sturdy opponent, in the In. Series games, at Maple Leaf Stadium, Toronto, on Friday and Saturday PORT SNAPSHOT By Gmo. Camrsxri, Sports Editor Aarabs vs, Port Hope Here Tonight The only sporting attraction tonight, is the baseball dt Alexandra Park, between Port Hope and the Oshawa Aarabs, wb rossett's squad have had tough luck in all of their games to date but they have threatened the Aarabs with a defeat tonight game Stan. local A win for the locals tonight, will keep them in first place, tic with the winner of the Cobourg--Peterboro game, The Aarabs have dished up smart ball in their last two engagements and the game tonight should be well worth secing. These two teams battled for eleven innings when they met in Port Hope two weeks ago, The game starts at 6.15 p.m. sharp and the «admission is only "two-bits." : » » Ld . International Lacrosse Teams Ready The Oshawa General Motors Seniors will hold their last workout in preparation for the International games tonight, at Alexandra Park. The locals fully realize that they are representing the Dominion of Canada and they are going to give the best they Canada is still supreme at the game of lacrosse. The US been working hard and they are just as determined to earn the title of "Champions of North America." LJ » * * have to show that team have The following wire received at O.A.L.A. headquarters yedterday from H. W. Nicoll of the Oshawa Canadian champions assures la- crosse followers that the Motormen are not underestimating the Americans in the important series on Friday and Saturday after- noons at the Maple Leaf Stadium. The wire is as follows: "Ev- ery member of the General Motors lacrosse team realizes that the games are not just between two rival teams but between two great nations, U.S.A, and Canada, and are taking every precaution to be in the best pogsible playing diti The players are physically fit, the best spirit. of co-operation exists and each man knows the responsibility of representing Canada. If we are defeated in these games there will be no alibis or excuses but it is felt with confid- ence that there will not be a repetition of the Olympic games of' 1928 when the Canadians lost to the U.S.A LJ * » L Special Transportation There is no doubt that Oshawa will be well represented at these games, especially on Saturday, Reserved scat tickets are now on sale at Mike's Place and the "advance sale forecasts the attendance of a good nimber of local fans, Special transportation has been arranged to enable local sport fans to attend the games. Special busses will leave the Gray Coach Bus Stand Friday and Saturday at 11.30 am, 12.30 am. and 1.30 pm. The regular fee will be charged and the buss- es will go direct to the Maple Leaf Stadiuni, leaving for Oshawa after the game. No dbubt, many local people will take advantage of this opportuni. * * * * 'A Fine Display A window display which is attracting a great deal of interest at the. present tinic,*is 'the north window of Johnston's Clothing 'Store, Sime' coe street north, The display consists of a figure, garbed in a com- plete uniform of the General Motors Sr, team. The window is suitaply decorated with Ciub colours. Lacrosse sticks, sweaters, gloves, pads and other lacrosse: paraphenalia complete the display, It is well worth seeing. eS WE ' Junior Lacrosse Practice Thursday The General Motors Junior lacrosse team will hold a practice at Alexandra Park on Thursday night, All 'players who have any inten tion of turning' out with « this' team; must be out to practice. All prose pective players are to be at the Industrial Relations Bldg, on William street at 6.30 o'clock, Thursday. The practice will be held at Alexandra * the Clfevs. ands the Chosen fait 'The mexe' 'postponed on sactbunt of the ' ) Abe Tong awaited bait between the Chevys. and the O.M.L The seating capacity of the north end of thé Stadium will be' taxed on Friday nightas there will be a record crowd on hand to sec this game, The losers have an alibi all ready, namely Friday, 13th. * » * * 4 I A No Church Leagug Games Tonight There will be no Sunday School Softball League games tonight, owing to the intermediate baseball game at Alexandra Park. In the last games, A.Y.M.C. defeated King street League by 16 to 10 and - King street Bengdicts defeated Northmin ster by 2 to 4. - wt { . { Orioles Give Newark Bears Baltimore, June 11---The Orioles trounced the Newark Bea), in the final game of the series, 12 to 0, here yesterday. f m Faulkner, who started for the visitors, was chased from the hill in the fourth when the Flock staged a six-run rally. Henry Wertz held the Bears to six hits, all of which were secured in the first four frames. This victory gave the Birds the series, 3 games to 1, Old Dutch Wins Fourth Race Easily Toronto, June 11 ~There was - no special feature on yesterday's card at Long Branch, but the large crowd that braved the unpleasant weather was treated to some fine racing. Old Dutch, owned by J. D. Ferguson, ac- counted tor the fourth race, which was a sprint of six furlongs. The handicapper allotted the largest im- post of 112 lbs. to this stellar per- former; but the son of Polymelian stood up under the burden .in a "game" manner and came thundering down the sloppy course four lengths in front of Meridian Queen, which was a length and a half ahcad ot Macil. Propus, owned by Arthur Brent, broke on top, but it was not long be- fore Jockey Snider had Old Dutch up with the leader and it soon be- came apparent that he was not going to have much difficulty in gaining the verdict, Propus fell back after they had gone about two furlongs and did not threaten from them on. Meridian Queen closed well, but was unable. to gain on the winner, Macil and Tu- berose both finished in front of Pro- pus and Charles J. S. trailed the field through the full distance, One. of the closest finishes of the afernoon was furnished in the first race when Fast Life, one of Chick Lang's thoroughbreds accounted for a five-furlong heat for two-year-olds. Verlyn Smith, the young riding sen- sation of the year, was astride the winner and a good deal of credit must be given to him for the way ir which he handled his charge. Fast Life Takes Noisy Miss, owned by BOF. Randolph, broke in front, and held the lead until the stretch was reach- ed. Smith took the winner upon the outside of Noisy Miss, and a specta- cular stretch drive followed, Noisy Miss held on "gamely" after she was once passed and finished ahead behind the winner, Justiciary, owned by H. G. Bedwell, got up in time to be third. Ike Mann, Hayloft, Star Polly and Nancy Crest finished in the order named. The winner was a bay gelding by Memoriam-Madrigal, Schmeling and Sharkey. Finish Training Grind # Severe Trouncing, 12-0 Endicott, N.Y., June 11-Max Schmeling completed training yes- terday with a four round boxing drill against Charlie Belanger and Lou Barba, Schmeling showed ex- cellent form and felt in such fine shape that he wanted to go two more rounds, but was prevented by Manager Joe Jacobs, The German challenger will take a short road jaunt to-morrow and leave either by automobile or train in time to arrive in New York by 6 p.m., remaining at the home of a friend near Yankee Stadium un- til fight time, After his work-out Schmeling made a speech from the ring, in which he said: 'Ladies and gentlemen, in saying "Aud weidersehen,' I want to thank all you good people for your kind- ness and courtesy. I particularly want to thank Mr, George F. John- son and Mr. George W,. Johnson for their wonderful hospitality, The kindness and hospitality of the good people of Endicott is some- thing I never will forget. Once more, I thank you, 'Auf welderse- hen'." 11--Jack Orangeburg, June Sharkey yesterday completed train. ing for his heavyweight champion- ship bout against Max Schmeling at Yankee Stadium Thursady, and left Sus Wilson's training camp for New ork. . Sharkey was accompanied by his|' wife, Manager Johnny Buckley and wife, and Trainers Al Lacey and Tony Polozzola, - He 'will remain at an uptown New York hotel until just before the fight but may in. dulge in a light bag-punching drill in a New York gymnasium to-mor- row. The final training session consist ed 'of three rounds of boxing against Johnny Grosso and King Solomon and five rounds of gym | work. Sharkey came out of the training grind in perfect condition and weighed 197 pounds, He show- ed impressive form in the final drill, and Benny Leonard, retired undefeated lightweight champion, who wtnessed the work-out said Sharkey appeared in perfect con- dition and ready for the best battle of his career. : Aarabs Have F ine Chance to Strengthen Their League Standing in BASEBALL RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Baltimore svveeese 34 9 642 Rochester soseeeee 29 580 Montreal soesavees 549 Buffalo seevssenses S529 Toronto sevesessss A81 Newark soeovvnsce A420 Reading ..ovvevoes L400 Jersey City ,. .392 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore .....12 Newark ...... 0 Other games postponed--Rain. GAMES TO-DAY Rochester at Toronto (2), Montreal at Reading, Buffalo at Baltimore, Newark at Jersey City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C 33 17 060 18 017 604 ,365 A422 A2 .388 Philadelphia ie... Washington .. Cleveland ..ov0000 New York: seesess Chicago ... Detroit St. Louis Boston ... sevesannene ees penns ess eas YESTERDAY'S RESULTS xChieago 7 Philadelphia .., x--Eleven innings. Boston 2 Detroit 5 St. Louis Washington at Cleveland--Rain, GAMES TO-DAY Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland New York at Detroit, Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 30 1 PL. Brooklyn ... 638 Chicago .:vevaevee L560 New York soveevse 532 St. Louis ivivuveee 25 : 50 Pittsburg ...y0s y Bosten "ee Philadelphia ..... Cincinnati... YESTERDAY'S RESULTS xSt. Louis B x--10 innings. Philadelphia ...6 Chicago ....... 2 Other games postponed-- Rain, GAMES TO-DAY Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadz:lphia, St. Louis at Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. 34 1 680 S574 563 531 500 A68 353 326 AH A19 Louisville vvs0000 St. Paul"... Columbus Toledo ... Indianapolis ', Kansas City , Milwaukee ,. Minneapolis. ,.. GAMES TO-DAY Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. ONTARIO LEAGUE Won Lost PC, St. Catharines ,... 13 5 722 London ... « 600 Brantford . 8 579 Guelph o 526 Hamilton ..ievvuee 13 350 St, Thomas +veeees 4 14 222 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS All games postponed--Rain. GAMES TO-DAY Guelph at Hamilton, London at St. Thomas. Brantford at St. Catharines, PROMINENT CRICKETER IS DEAD London, June 11--Ghe of the best known figures in the English | cricket world Sir Frederick Toone, secretary for 27 years of the York- shire Cricket Club, died yesterday He managed three of the English test teams on Australian tours, Sir Frederick was 62 years of age. He managed the English test team in Australia on the last tour, 1928-29. He wag a noted amateur athlete' in his younger days and captained several noted cricket and football clubs. " BASEBALL TEAM MANA DIES WHEN STRUCK BY . + BATTED BALL - Tupper Lake, June 11--Leo F, Miller, manager of the Tupper Lake || baseball team of the Adirondack League, died Monday from injuries received during practice Sunday. Miller, on the sidelines, just be- fore the nning of the Tupper Lake-Lake Placid game, wag struck on the forehead by a batted ball, He never regained consciousness. GIROUX SCORES KNOCKOUT Portland, Me., June 11----Art Gir. ous of Montreal knocked out Nick Florentino of New Haven, Conn., in the fourth round of the main bout at the Bxposition Building - last night. Giroux knocked Florentino through the ropes and the Connecti. cut battler was counted out while outside the ring. It was the only knockout. of the' contest, - a L Juvenile Game in Whitby Tonight - St. Gregory's juveniles play' Whitby Tuxis in'a scheduled juvenile leagué game in Whitby tonight! The 'Whitby team has a good fol lowing of fans and there should be a good crowd at the Whitby Town Park tonight to see this game. Th ¢ Tuxis boys:are out to revenge their 3 pL ik last meeting with the St, Gregory's ' * ow P.'and 8. Junior Practice: Service Junior softball team will hold a practice at The Parts and team, a Ih Se ye-- Alexandra Park on Thursday night, starting at 6.30 p.m. All members of the team are askedsto be on hand, eet ml (a a Game Tonight Port Hope Team Has Been Outlucked So Far This Season, But Are Due to Break Into Win Cols , umn--Aarabs Can Stay in First Place by Victory. To. night -- Only Attraction Tonight--Admission, 25¢ There should be a large crowd of baseball fans at Alexandra Park at 6.30 p.m, to-night, when the Oshawa Aarabs entertain the Port Hope Ball Club, who will be led by the well-known' athlete, "Stan Crossett." Port Hope have lost their last three games, the one on the 24th of May to Cobourg 3-2, the follow= ing Saturday they lost to the Aarabs 9-7 in eleven innings and last Saturday they lost to Cobourg 1-0, By the 'above scores the fans will see that the Port Hope team are not outclassed but rather outlucked, In the last game against Cobourg Brockenshire pitching for Port Hope, allowed only three hits, but but wag defeated. Manager Cros- sett advised the Oshawa team that he would send I. Wakely, his star southpaw, right back at the Aarabs, to see if they could not break into the win column, Wakely is the man who made the Aarabs go eleven in- nings before admitting defeat.fi When the Aarabs defeated Peter- boro Raybestos on Saturday, they went into a three cornered tie with Peterboro and Cobourg for the loague leadership. They must win to-night to stay inthe fight. The Aarabs after losing the op- ening game here on the 24th have won their last two starts, both away from home and lth of these games have gone eleven innings. Mgnager Kohen would not name his piteche game time, but we are making a guess that Freddie Frink or Walter Knox, both right handers, will start with Yfke Dainty in reserve. For some reasoi} or other Port Hope do not like to see the "Duke" on the Oshawa bench maybe they figure that the Oshawa team are holding an ace in the hole, After Art Gowerg wonderful per formance last Saturday, Port Hope better not watch 'Duke' too much. Frink and Knox made them like it when they were throwing them across in Port Hope two weeks ago, The fans will be surprised to see a new face at first base to-night in the person of Gord. Young, Neil McDougall at second, Wink Gum- mon at short and Clare Elliott at 3rd round out the infield, The out- fleld will be chosen from 'Doc." Rowdon, Stew Carver, Alex Gray, Gord. Cook and 'Duke' Dainty, As this is the only attraction of night and the price of admission is very small, the fans are expected in large numbers to help cheer tha local Aarabs to their 3rd straight victory. Motoring-Mike says: "Not all the wooden-headed drivers are found on golf courses." A critic says that some novels are dirt cheap, Others are just cheap dirt. NEW MARTIN WEDNESDAY "The - Melody Man" Great Musical Drama With "7 William Collier 4 _ Alice Day if John St. Polis And All Star Cast FOX MOVIE-TONE t,. NEWS "FAT WIVES FOR THIN" Fair Exchange ia no Robbery "VOICE" of Hollywood Movie Stars Broadcast