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"21 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 vw we OV pe wr A eer Brion Le. 1 - " VILS PREPARE FOR QUEENS- » P. AND S.CLUB HOLDS BANQUET Blue Devils Preparing For Game With Queens' Srs. In Kingston on Saturday General Motors Blue Devils ~ Will Play an Exhibition Game With Queen's In: ter-Scholastic Seniors in Kingston Next Saturday The General Motors Blue Devils now have something to work for, a * definite object and one which is cap- . able of inspiring real work, Next Saturday, October 4, the Blue Devils will be the guests of the Queens Seniors, at ths well known Richard- son Stadium. It is a well known fact that Quegns are not in the habit of playing ex- hibition games with outside teams and the General Motors Club feels honoured at this distinction. The Kingston Gridders are sure that they will be given a real fight, or they would not be playing the local boys. The Blue Devils are not a Senior Rugby team but they are a very strong intermediate outfit and they should be quite capable of giving a very good account of themselves next Saturday in Kingston. With this end in view, the boys are working hard. This . afternoon they will hold a daylight practice, Starting Monday, the boys will be under the handicap of doing their practising in the dark, for the most part. However, they had had this difficulty to cope with in other sea- sons and no doubt they will once more be seen going through their workouts by flood lights. The team is fast rounding into shape and judging from present results, Coach "Liz" Walker is making a great suc- cess of his new job. The team looks muct better right now than they did at the same time last season. One or two new players have made a very favourable impression and if they 'only continue' their good work, they are sure to make a place on the team. The extensive practice on the tack- ling dummy is producing excellent results and already an improvement can be noticed in most of the play- ers. The Blue Devils will likely play their first league game on Saturday, October 11. Meanwhile they are get- ting ready for the game with the Tri-Colour, keeping in mind that fact, that they are out this year, to bring their 1930 campaign to a close - by winning the Ontario Intermediate title and maybe capturing the Dom- inion honours. "Punts and Tackles" starts Mon- day. UNVEIL STATUE OF LAFONTAINE What Others Say : + Oshawa, Sept. 27. Mr, Geo. Campbell, . Sporting Editor, Daily Times. My attention was called to a let- ter published in you. columns yester- day written by a Mr. Johnston of Whitby in reference to the Juvenile Soft Ball League. As he has attack- ed me personally I would (being the secretary) like to ask him .a few questions dealing with this matter. 1st What does Rule 3, Sec. FP. say. 2nd What does Rule 5 say. 3rd What does Rule 6, Sec. A. say and then back to Art. 3, Sec. B. say. Can Mr. Johnston say from his personal knowledge that the Whitby Tuxis have lived up to cither one of the first three questions and if so why they were given the opportunity on Sept. 8th to comply with the first 3 questions. Can he answer this correctly, I say "No." he has jumped to conclusions and is trying to make a false im- pression. In reference to the so-called pro- test the other two clubs asked the executive for a ruling if I as secre- tary could say that the Whitby team had complied with these rules and I was obliged to answer. This let- ter was signed by the managers of the two clubs and are both known to both Dr. Mills and Ray Sleemon so there was no mystery about this. As to my handing a letter to Dr. Mills after receiving a cheque from him that is absolutely FALSE. had no knowledge whateyer of this protest until about 3 hours after getting home from Whitby when it was brought to mc in/the aft@rnoon. I called the president of the associa- tion by phone and reported it to him at night and on his instructions notified: Dr. Mills by MAIL posted on Sept. 4th. | As to the umpire awarding the game on Sept. 15 at Cowan's Park, the 'umpires were not even on the diamond, nor did the Whitby team live up to their promise to the exc- cutive at the meeting on Sept. 8th. That promise was made by BOTH Ray Sleeman and N. Joynt that they would produce proof of age of ALL their players BEFORE the game but they refused when it came to the pinch ,and that is what: has caused all the trouble. The annual meeting of the associa- tion: will be held shortly and I will personally 'ask permission of the president to make a full statement of 'this business from FIRST to LAST. I hope Mr. Editor Campbell that you will be present at that meeting so that your CONFRERE of WHIT- BY will be able to find out where the Canadian Statesman to be Honored in Montreal, | September 28 ia Montreal--The unveiling of the statue of Sir Louis Hippolyte La- fontaine, Canadian statesman, which recently arrived in Montreal and is now being erected in Lafontaine Park, will take place on September 28. The granite base upon which the statue is to rest will he completed shortly and the work of placing the historic image in position is now be- ing carried out. At the special commemorative ceremony by which the unveiling will pe marked, panegyrical addresses of Lafontaine will be pronounced. by Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux and in Eng- lish by Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary . of State, Dre CART W LUMBER (© fault lays and will apologize for what he has said. As to awarding the trophy, that lays with the executive, not with me. I am, for Clean Sport. Dave Stretton. Secty.-Treas, Oshawa City & Industrial Athletic Ass'n. Sir Louis Hippolyte Lafontaine, the Canadian statesman, was born in 1807, educated in Montreal and prac- tised law here. In 1830, a year af- ter being called to the bar, he enter- ed politics. He was a strong support- ter of Papineau but did not approve of violence believing in constitutions al methods of reform. bert Baldwin had the honor of es- tablishing the first colonial ministry on an approved constitutional basis. It was during their ministry that the Amnesty Bill better known as the Rebellion Losses Bill, was passed which caused grave riots in Montreal, personal violence to Lord Elgin, then Governor-General and the destruc tion of the parliament buildings then in Montreal, He rettired trom public life in 1851 when the ministry went out of office. In 1853 he was appointed Chief Jus- tice of Lower Canada and president of the seigneurial court, which set- tled the vexed question of land ten- Ever Answer Advertisements ? We have Homes, called "BUILDING A HOME IN We'll be pleased to send you one. If you are a beautiful booklet on SERENIA" interested--1let us know. He and Ro~ | Toronto 'Maple Leafs: Win From Royals to Even Up Canadian Series | Massena, N.Y, Sept. 27--The Tor-' onto Maple Leafs yesterday defeated the Montreal Royals here in the fourth® Fame of their post-season series for the Canadian baseball championship. The win for the Queen City team left the series tied at two games each, as yesterday's disputed game at Sherbrooke, Que., was awarded to the Royals. The teams furnished a fast and interesting contest at Alco Field here. The Royals made a desperate rally in the minth inning after Brown, who came up first, had singled, and with two out Conley hit for three bases to score him, making the count -4. Head failed in his effort to bring in the tieing run when he flied out to Cote. Harrison, the Leaf's pitcher, 'was tight in the pinches, no less than ten Royals dying on the bases. P.andS. Softball Banquet Last night, at Welsh's Parlours, the Parts and Service softball club held a get:together," which took the form of a banquet followed by dif- ferent forms of entertainment, in- cluding a "Redpath" shower. : It was one of the finest affairs of | its kind we have ever had the pleas- | ure to attend. Good-fellowsliip and the best form of club spirit, pre- vailing. Practically every member of the club, which means executive and each member of both teams, junior and intermediate were on hand, with the exception of one or two. W. Gillott, hon.-president of the Club, was unable to attend the banquet, owing to ill health, His absence was much regretted by the boys as he took an active interest in the club, attending all games. After the boys had done full jus- tice t0 a sumptuous repast, Presi- dent H. R., Brown, acting as chair- man, gave a few suitable remarks, thanking the players and executive for the splendid co-operation accord- ed the club during the season and giving a statement of the club's financial condition, Several other speakers. were called upon, including the coaches, manager, 'and a repre- sentative from each tcam and then the big surprise of the evening was pulled. Presented With Pins Acting on behalf. of Mr. Gillott, 3.1 F. Jarrell, another member of the Club's executive, then gave a short address at the conclusion of which he pulled . the big surprise of the 'evening and -bne which proved a very pleasant one indeed, when he presented each member of the club with' a beautiful pin, decorated in the club colours and suitably worded. H. Smith gave two readings and af- ter a hearty vote of thanks had been accorded to the executive, by the: players of both teams, the boys then indulged in different forms of en- tertainment for the remainder of the evening. All were loud in their praise of the delightful evening spent, which was a fitting climax to the excellent treatment accorded the teams, by the club during the entire season. ure in Canada. He was. created a baronet in 1854 and died in Montreal in 1864, A joint monument to La- fontaine and Baldwin is in Ottawa. FIRST SHIPBUILDING IN CANADA The first shipbuilding in Canada was done by Pont-Gravé who built two vessels at Port Royal (Anna polis® Royal, Nova Scotia) in 1606, when he believed himself to .have been deserted by DeMonts. It was Talon, however, who gve, shipbuild- ing the status of an industry, for in 1665, before he returned to France, 360 men out of a total popu- lation of less than 7,000 were en- gaged in constructing wooden ships. PRAIRIE AND YUKON FISHERIES The product of the fisheries of the Prairie Provinces and Yukon Terri- tories in 1929, was valued at $4, 075,095, compared with $3,580,662 in 1928. These figures represent the value of the fish as marketed; Mani- toba in 1929 gontributing $2,745,205, or 67 per conf Alberta, $732,214, or 18 per cent.;| Saskatchewan, $573, 871, or 14 per cent.; and the Yukon Territory, $24,805, or 1 per cent. Whitefish was the chief catch, re- presenting 34% per cent of the total value of fisheries production. ATLANTIC SARDINES Atlantic sardines are the young of the herring which in immense num- bers frequent the waters of the Grand Manan and Passamaquoddy Bay districts jn New Brunswick, almost pérfect condition. the Tom Thumb Golf Course. revenge, members of the team. co-operation they received from * w the 1930-31 season tonight. * * will have one or two assistants this ship, ete. This column creates a PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro. Camesriy, Sports Editor Collegiate Rugby Teams Play Today The Oshawa C. V. I rugby tcams, junior and senior, both swing into action this afternoon against Peterboro teams, the Senior play- ing at home while the Juniors travel to the Liftlock City, The. teams have been training hard ever since school commenced and arc in The Collegiate teams have the honour of ushering in the local rugby season. - LJ Cheyvs. vs. Labs in Golf? . After the Cheys. and Lansing Ladies have concluded their softball battle at the Stadium this afternoon, they may renew hostilities on At any rate, the players of doth teams will be invited to play on the course, after the game, by Manager Eddie O'Dowd. It might be a chance for the losing team to get their Aarabs Express Thanks The management and different players of the Oshawa ball team, wish to take this opportunity of expressing their sincere thanks and appreciation to all employers and "bosses" &i the different When a baseball nine gets in the playoffs, the players are forced to lose a lot of time and more so when they go as far as the Aarabs went. The players who work in the Parts and Service Dept., Standard Dept., and all other places, are very grateful for the their employers, sporting spirit which makes it possible to run a ball team. Motor City Alleys Open Tonight The Bowling season is here again, the amiable "Wullie" Myles, again acting as Manager, will open for The alleys have all been reconditioned and are in splendid shape. Everything is fit and ready for a banner scason. No doubt many of the faithful patrons of the Motor City Alleys will welcome this news and they will be seen up at the Alleys Ae ight, trying their best to get back into mid-season form as soon as possible. "Punts and Tackles" Starts Monday The rugby fans and enthusiasts of the city are reminded of the fact that the "Dopester", Editor-in-Chief of the column entitled "Punts and Tackles," will resume his fall activities on Monday. and all copy must pass through his hands, for the purposes of censor- "Bradstreet's" of the Oshawa Blue Devils, * * Aarzbs Basc- It's this kind of » * The Motor City Alleys, with * * The "Dopester" year but he will be the "Big Chief" is the deal of interest and Watch for it! great 2nd. - 3rd. Round Of Tennis Club's Singles Tourney The following is the result of the second and third rounds of the an- nual Men's Open Singles Tourna- ment sponsored by the Oshawa Ten- nis Club and for "which event the Ross McKinnon Trophy is being presented annually, Second Round A. Armstrong defeated IL. Corne, 6-1, 6-4: M. Mainer defeated Dr. W. Langmaid 7-5, 6-3; Dr. McMullen defeated George Jamieson 7-5, 6-1, 6-3: S. Alger defeated Dr. Harding 6-4, 8-6; D. Conant defeated R. Rob- inson 7-5. 3-6, 6-4.; T, Fishleigh de- feated D. Holden 6:3, 6-1; H. Hainer defeated J. Lister 6-0, 6-3; FE, Vesey defeated C. Anderson 6-0, 6-2 ; Third Round F. Vesey defeated A. Armstrong 6-26-0; Dr. McMullen defeated M. Hainer 6-0, 6-2; S. Alger defeated D. Conant 6-0, 6-1; H. Hainer de- feated T. Fishleigh 6-2, 6-3 A consolation tournament open only to those who were eliminated in the first round of Men's Open singles tournament was commenced carly last week, Below is listed the results of the first round. B. Granik defeated A. Waderlow (default); McKenzie defeated R. Laremont 6-4, 7-5; C. Carscallen defeated Annis (default); G. Fletcher defeated C. Weyrich 6-1, 6-0; H. Stevens defeated P. K. Bunsold 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; Stewart defeated R. Snow- den 4-6, 8-6, 6-4; J. Drummond. de- feated A. Love 6-3, 6-2; Boyd de- feated T. Rowlands 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, HOME-RUN STANDINGS Home runs yesterday -- Wilson, Cubs, 1; Watkins, Cardinals, 1; Subr, Pirates, 1; Gehringer, Tigers, 1: P, Waner, Pirates, 1; Durocher, Reds, 1; Lyons, White Sox, 1. g The leaders--Wilson, Cubs, 54; Ruth, Yankees, 47; Gehrig, Yankees, 41; Klein, Phillies, 40; Berger, Bra- ves, 37; Simmons, Athletics, 36; Foxx, Athletics, 36; Goslin, Browns, 35; Herman, Robins, 35; Hartnett, Cubs, 35. League totals -- National, 880; American, 663; grand total, 1,543. | GREAT BEAR LAKE SCENERY The eastern part of Great Bear lake in the Mackenzie district of the Northwest Territories, Canada, is a magnificent system of flords and land-locked ' channels," not unlike the west coast of Norway, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS New York ,...A... BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 91 1- 88 86 seesnesee 84 P.C. 699 A579 .h569 666 B20 A57 388 "342 St. Louis Chicago teresa sever ans Brooklyn Pittsburg Boston Cincinnati ....... 59 3 Philadelphia .".... 52 100 Yesterday's Results St. Louis ,...10 Pittsburg Chicago ......7 Cincinnati Only two scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won 102 9 84 79 714 fia 60 52 100 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia ,,.7 New York Chicago 3 Detroit Boston 7 Washington ' St. Louis at Cleveland--Rain. Miss. M. Kirkham Defeats C. Smith For Closed Title Mount Bruno, Que., Sept.*26--Miss Marjorie Kirkham, Forest Mills, Montreal, captured the Canadian women's closed golf championship when she defeated Miss Cecile Smith, Toronto Gold Club, the On- tario champion, one up after a tense match over the course of the Mount Bruno Country Club this afternoon. The Montrealer captured the title on the last green of an 18-hole match, It was an exciting match in which Miss Smith carried a lead of one to three holes from the first to the 16th holes. Miss Kirkham, the Mon- treal City and district champion, squared the match by taking the 16th and then were onc up at the 17th, when she holed a 12-foot putt for a par four to her opponent's five. The 18th was halved in five's when the rivals 'played into the rough on the fairway, and both were on the green in three. Both missed their first Lost Philadelphia Washington New. York Cleveland Detroft ...vs4ss. St. Louis Chicago Boston shes cares sees CIR sees n CLINCH LEAGUE TITLE BEATING PITTSBURG St. Louis, Sept. 27--1It's the Car- dinals versus the Athletics in the World Series "Gabby" Street's Red Birds yesterday qualified to uphold the honor of the National Leaguc against the Philadelphia Athletics, American League champions, in this year's baseball classic by slugging out a 10 to 5 victory over the Pitts- burg Pirates and clinching the 1930 league pennant, the St. Louis Club's third in the last five season's: Although Chicago defeated Cin- cinnati today, she Cubs are three full putts, and before Miss Kirkham could hole out her short putt, Miss Smithy swept the balls aside and proffered her hand in congratulation. THE THINGS THAT COUNT "Not what we have, but what use, what we see, choose; These are the things that mar or bless The sum of human happiness, The things nearby, not things afafr, Not what. we seem, but what we are; / These are the things that make or break, . we Not but what we games behind St. Louis, and with only two more games to play the Cardinals could lose both and still win the flag. Despite chilly weather smacked of football days, some 10,000 howhing fans went wild as the Red Birds climaxed their sensational drive that lifted them from a poor fourth to first place in the closing weeks of the season. ARREST FOLLOWS INQUEST Kingston.--At the close of the inquest into the death of Richard Oliver of Ottawa, Anton Copp, of the same city, was arrested on a charge of criminal negligence. He He wag named as the driver of the car which everfurned near Ganau- oque, pinning Oliver beneath and injuring him fatally, Copp also will be charged with operating a car without a driver's permit. MORE PARALYSIS Lindsay.--Two _ more cases of infantile paralysis have been fe- ported in this district, one in town and one in Fenelon Township. In both cases serum has heen ad- ministered and some progress has been noted. OLD AGE PENSIONS Kingston.--~The records at the City Hall show that there are at the present time 341 residents of Kingston sharing in the grant un- der the Old Age Pensions Act. Fig- ures for the month of July show that the total amount paid out for these pensions was $6,720.45. The average pension was $19.70. GOLDEN WEDDING Pi¢ton.--Half a century of wed- ded life were this week celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wilson, Redneraville, Prince Hdwara Not what we take, but as we give, |&ot as we pray but as we live; that | These are the things that make for peace, But That give the heart its joy or ach] Bobby Jones Will Meet | E. V. Homans in Final for | Amateur Golf Title Today Bobby Jones Advances Over Jess Sweetser by Virtue of Brilliant Play -- Homans Stages Remarkable Rally to Nose Out Charlie Leaver Merion Cricket «Club, = Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 27--Twenty-two-year-old Eugene Venderpool Homans staged one of the most sensational come- backs of golf tournament history yes- terday to win and earn the distinc- tion of playing the great Bobby Jones today for the amateur cham- pionship of the United States. Five down after the first 18 holes, three down at the twenty-seventh, and still two down with four to go, Homans, with a display of sheer grit, belied by his. frail, studious appear- ance, won three of the last four holes to beat 19-year-old Charley Seaver of Los Angeles, one up, on the thirty-sixth and last green. Jones Wins Easily Homan's dramatic victory in fhe semi-finals followed the triumphant onward sweep of Jones, who crushed an old rival, Jess Sweetser of New York by the lop-sided margin of 9 up and 8 to go in the Georgian's most convincing victory of the tour- nament. As a result of two matches that sparkled with great golf and thrilled galleries of upwards of 5000 spec- tators, Homans is the only barrier between Jones and a fourth national championship triumph for the year--- a clean sweep that would leave King Bobby with no more worlds to con- quer and a record that modern generations" may never see equalled. Tf there was any one tonight who did not anticipate that Jones would cemplete his marvelous march of conquest, perhaps including Homans himself, he could ast Le located, for the Georgian uncorked a hrand of golf today that was as nearly un- beatable as anything can be in this sport, Jones, despite a bad streak of golf midway in his morning round, had old man par at his mercy as well as the klond, good-natured but also out- classed Sweetser, nowhere near the golfer who overwhelmed Jones eight vears ago by 8 and 7 at Brookline. The great Georgian was 4 up on Sweetser at the end of the morning round and he shot dazzling golf in the afternoon to end the match on the twenty-cighth green. Then, as a climax, he almost holed out his pitch from 90 yards, the ball}. stopping 10 inches from the cup for the third Jones birdie m four straight holes. Met Once Before The finalists have met once, in the second round at Minnekahda, in 1927, when Jones was the victor over Homans bv the count of 3 to 2. Despite his 22 years, Homans has had plenty of golf tournament ex- perience, and he gets the fighting courage he manifested today from his father, Shephard Homans, fam- ous as a fullback with the Prince- ton football teams from 1889 to 1892. Rochester Red Wings Defeat Louisville, 8-1 to Even Up "Great Series" Rochester, N.Y, Sept. 2/--The little world series was evened at one victory each yesterday hen the Rochester Red Wings administered a crushing 8 to 1 defeat to their American Association rivals, Louis- ville, Steady pitching by John Berly kept the Colonels away from the plate after the second inning in which they scored their only counter, Berly was also a potent factor in the home club's attack, getting three clean hits and scoring two runs him- self, Joe Brown, however, was the feal Rochester hitting hero. He clouted two singles and a double and: ac- counted for five runs. Captain Seorge Toporcer also collected three hits. Both Berly and Roy Wilkinson, who started for the Colonels, were unsteady at the beginning. Berly, however, settled after the second inning. Simons was the stellar Louisville performer, He had two hits and contributed the most spectacular catch of the series when he picked Wilson's potential triple off the .cen- trefield fence with one hand, SQUIRRELS I have two little tenants who pay me no rent, And yet are quite 'saucy and hold. They raise a great rumpus right over my" head, No matter how often I scold Once 1 heard, late at might, a ter- rible fight, ji Things went crashi ing about, Some daring intruder shad entered the roof, . But thc tenants soon put him to rout. ng and dash- Now these two little tenants whe pay me no rent, pal When they tire of their hoara' ed up fare, A Run up to my window; and when I appedr Demand that my larder I share. I cannot say no, so I always come forth And I laugh around; Or sit on their hgunches to eat up my nuts uy And scatter the shells ground, as they scurry The names of these tenants who pay me no rent, Are "Frisky" and 'Bright Eyes." his wife [ have given them notice many.a time, : But I know they're my tenants for. life. : This is his fifth amateur champion- ship, and the fourth in which he has qualified, but nevet before had he advanced beyond the second round. Bowling! Yes Sir! The Season's Here Again. The Motor City Bowling Alleys Open 1930-31 Season, Sat.,Sept. 27 The Motor City Bowling Alleys start their new season tonight--All alleys have been re-surfaced--New Pins--both Five and Ten--are ready for use. All leagues are asked to make reservatins early. You can't afford to miss it. What? The 4 pin of course! . "WULLIE" MYLES MANAGER BRINGING UP FATHER | | on the