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TT -------------- EY PAGE EIGH1 : ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUZSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 930 WORLD SERIES GETS GOING AT PHILADELPHIA TOMORROW 'M. Mathieson Makes Good | | Grimes and Grover May "Showing But Loses Decision Oppose in First Big Game In His Bout With Belanger| Veteran Right-Hander and(youi oo Sr y . Mackmen's Southpaw Ex- Down Rochester Lead "Frenchy" Belanger Proves pected to Face Each Other To Only One Game Too Good for Former in Opening World Series -- : Amateur Flyweight Cham- Struggle at Philadelphia Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30.--~Ken- pion of Canada--Mathie- tucky sunshine thawed out the Tomorrow -- Both Man-| Louisville Colonels, chilled by the son Makes Much Better agers Are Anxious to Get Showing Than Expected GQPORT SNAPSHOT By Geo, Camesern, Sports Editor McBeigh Loses Good Bout Tommy McBeigh took a beating in his bout with Marty Gold of Philadelphia, but he gained, rather than lost, popularity through his efforts. He boxed a fine upstand- ing bout against a more experienc- ed boxer and a harder hitter, Tak- ing severe punishment in the early rounds, he rallied fiercely in the World's Series Holds Stage Once more the greatest event in America's sporting world, the World's Pro, \Baseball Championship Series, holds. the stage, The eyes of the sporting world turn to Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and when the umpire calls "Play Ball" the twenty-seventh World's Series will be under way. This year the Philadelphia Athletics, last year's champions, wil defend their 'laurels against the National wintry blasts at Rochester, and staged a hitting rampage yester- Goin 8 day afternoon that ended in a 14- 8 i to-7 rout of the Red Wings, The --e# Colonels pounded four Rochester and Decision Is Unpopular With Fans--Belanger Did Most of the Hitting Toronto, Sept. 30, -- Puzzling "Frenchy" weight champion, ing, weaving style closing sessions to drive Gold back on the defensive more than once, Experience told the tale, but Mec- Beligh, "game," willing, and by no means lacking boxing skill himself, did very well indeed. Gold, al- thoughh a veteran, does not appegr] to have gone back any since the last time he was here. He hits as hard as ever, and boxes well too, It was, lke round bout, Belanger, Canadian fly- with a erouch- that the Domin- ould never wholly " title-holder ¢ Id weighed 114%, [ C . .Popular 1980 Président of the he final, an eight- | General Motors Rugby Football W, H. CLAM lub, more often referred to as fathom, Malcoim/Mathieson extend- his more experienced opponent ju the eight-round. final bout of the Shamrock A.C. show at the Arena Gardens last evening, Belanger won the decision but by no means was his margin as wide as had been expected. Belanger was the harder hitter and his punches did the more dam- age but he found his more danger- ous attacks smothered. Mathieson a former amateur flyweight cham- pion of Canada opened up with some fierce flurries of his own at times but at others he lost points by holding an effective method of spiking Belanger's heaviest guns but one that kept Mathieson from peoring points for himself while using it. The decision was unpopular, ex- tremely so. Probably a majority of the fans booéd the award when it was announced. While it was reasonably close there seemed no doubt but what Belanger had an endge, however, despite the fact that Mathieson's showing was ex- eceptionally fine, in fact, that in- dicates that he can compete again- st harder opposition than formerly. Showing but little regard for Belanger's reputation, Mathieson did little backing away during the bout. Except for his holding at close quarters he boxed confidently and at times was willing to ex- change blow for blow with his heavy-hitting opponent, It had been thought that Belanger"s hody- punching would weaken Mathieson but, while body blows hurt him more than+ once, he finished the last round as strongly as the first It was those body blows, though, that won the bout for Belanger, He sunk punch after punch to Mathieson's ribs and every time the latter appeared dangerous a stiff hody clout forced him to pro- tect himself. i The CART W L UMBI R (0 A ATHOL ST Ww. OF LY mms \ A -r d 85 Bond Street, West. + The feature battle of the ewfning was the middleweight affafr be- tween -Dick Sharp of England and Harry Sacks of Toronto, Sharp, boxing his first bout in Canada, made his debut in impressive style. He was given the decision, and there was no doubt but what he fully deserved it. He won it though, only after a sensational six rounds that had the fans yelling themsely- es into a state of hoarsenpss, Sacks after two rounds of boxing, In which he was shaded because of, Sharp's ability to get in close, after takipg Sack's left in the face, elect- ed to slug it out with the Id Countryman, Sharp willing. to oblige, and thrilling toe-to-toe ex- changes of punches had the fans in an uproar. Sharp had the het- ter of the going, but he fully earn- ed his*vietory, for Sacks was wang ing a doughty fight at all times, The loser was on the floor four times, twice from punches and twice when he went down from he- ing off balance in the clinches, but each time he was on his feet In an instant, one pound less than the oh John M¢Graw Still Leads as Pennant Winner Toronto, Sept. 30.---Although his team has not participated in a World Series since it met defeat at hands of the Senators in 1924, John McGraw of the Glants still heads the 'list of major . league managers who have won pénnants since 1900, The New York mane ager has a total of ten league championships to his credit, two more than the number credited to Connie Mack of the Athletics." The late Miller Huggins, who guided.the Yankees to six Ameri can League pennants and. three world's titles, ranks second to Mack in the junior league, and third among all the major league managers, Two of the pilots are credited with four pennants, They are Frank Chance of the Cubs and Fred Clarke of the Pirates, SIR JOHN SIMON HAS | EARNED A NEW NAME London.--Sir John Simon, who headed . the commission on India, earned a new name among the Hin- dus. Sir Walter Layton, financial adviser to the commission, told the Liberal Summer School at Oxford, "In parts of India the commission had black flags waved at them, and were greeted with cries of 'Simon, Go Back," said Sir Walter, "This phrase became a party, cry all over India, until in Assam some BOB-O-LINKS ANNOUNCE THE TAKING OVER OF THE WELL KNOWN TINY TIM GOLF COURSE. IN THIS CITY 4 the Blue Pevils, "Wally" has set his mind on a Football Champion- ship and he is certainly setting a great example to all members of the club as he is undoubtedly one of the hardest working persons in the organization... He not only takes a vital interest in the welfare of the boys and the club but he devotes a great deal of his time and energy in his efforts to assure success, He is to be seen at the Park every night the Blue Devils hold a workout, Athletics Stronger Behind Plate Philadelphia, Sept, 30,--~A coun- try Judge once told attorneys for the defense after the plaintiff's lawyers had presented their case: ernment at Tai-yuan-Fu, in Shansi "There's no, use hearing "your ar- gument the plaintiff wins." But the other side insisted on a hear- ing and when the speakers had finished the judge sald: "Don't that beat all, the defense wins now." * A statistician delving Into World's Series figures, finds that both sides win, . Gordon Cochrane, the Athletics' atar catcher, stands out Mead and shoulders above Gus Mancuso, young St. Louis receiver, who will have to do practically all the catching, as. Jimmy Wilson's in- Jured ankle will not permit him to start a game, The Athletics are ¢redited with the better quality of pitching, but the Cardinals have the quantity, It f# presumed that Macager Mack will start Robert Moses Grove and George Earnshaw, with William Shores and Eddie Rommel as » possibility for other games George Von Elm, Jones' Nearest Rival, Leaves Amateur Ranks | New York, N.Y., Sept, 30 George Von Elm, long recognized as the American amateur golfer ranking second only to Bobby Jones, yesterday © amplified his decision to withdraw from all fut. ure amateur competition by iden- tifying himself as "a business-man golfer, neither amatetir nor pro- fessional, who expects to take the profits from open prize money and yet maintain his own private business, The only player. who has beat- en Jones in a 36-hole match in the last seven years of American amat- eur championship competition also signalized his farewell to simon- pure ranks by attacking the United States Golf Association, whieh at one time disharred the blond star for alleged violation of the amat- eur rules, ---- of the natives apparently thought it was Sir John's real name. He was called 'Simon-Go-Back Sahib." MAN WORKED TO DEATH Auckland, New Zealand. --Arbi- tration court at Christchurch, in the south island of New Zealand has awarded Elize Greening $5,000 com- pensation against the employer of her late husband, whom she held was-Worked to death, The court upheld claim, the widow's League winners, the St. Louis Cardinals, It shapes up like a great series, : LJ] LJ] LJ] LJ Special World's Series Page : In order to keep our readers informed of the progress of the World Series, we will publish a speciai World's Series Page, which will contain the complete story of the day's game together with other interesting information on the Series, This will come off the press immediately after Watch for it! » » . - Bakery Jrs. Defeat Tannery the game is over, game, difficulty in winning the title, for 5.00 o'cl must be on time, LJ LJ The game is called . » lights, does noj mar their play to any gréat extenty treat their opponents too lightly. » . . . General Motors Blue Devils, history. comers, ock. Chevs, Play in Toronto Tonight The Oshawa Chevs, meet Lansing Ladies in the second game of their series, at Sunnyside Stadium, tonight at 745 p.m. under the flood The Chevs, should have no difficulty in disposing of their rivals from North York, providing the novelty of playing under artificial light The: Chevs. "Pictorial Review" of Blue Devils Starting with today's issue, it is our intention to run, for the next two or three weeks, a series of pictures of the different members of the A different member of the clubyand team will be run every day, together with a short description of his rugby This is being done td give the rugby fans of this city and district a chance to renew acquaintance with the players whom they already know and to give them a chance to learn something about these players with whom they are not quite so familiar, such as the new- Captain Scott "Hubby" Hubbell, tomorrow, The Oshawa Bakery Juniors made an auspicious entry into the Inter-League City Softball Championship series last night when they met the Tannery team, up until then the leaders, in their first game and debated 'the Leather Makers by a 'score of 4 to 2 in a five-inning If the Bakery team can defeat Textiles they should have no King St, UX. and Bakery clash on Wednesday night at the Stadium, The players are reminded that 'they will not Oshawa Public Schools 1930 Rugby Schedules Senior--Group A Date Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct, 13 Oct. Oct, Nov. Teams | N. Simcoe Ve, | Centre vs | N. Simcoe vs | Ritson V8 N. Simcoe vs Ritson vs Ritson Simcoe . Simcoe Centr¢ Centre Simcoe Senior~Group B Date Oct, Oct, Oct. Oct Oct Nov, ! Teams Mary Vi Albert vs Mary vs Albert i! Cedardale vs Mary vs King Cedardale Cedardale King King Albert TS -- ~N A Junior--Group A Date Sept. 30 Oct, 7 Oct, 14 Oct, 21 Centre Oct. 28 S. Simcoe Nov. 4 Junior--Gr B ate Qet. 2 Qct. 9 Oct, 24 Oct. 23 Oct, 30 Nov. 6 Ritson S. Simeoe S. Simcoe Centre N. Simcoe Centre N. Simcoe Ritson N. Simcoe Ritson Teams VS. King vs. Cedardale Mary vi Gedardale Albert vs, + King Cedardale vs King Mary vs Albert Mary Albert Honorary President President Ist Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mr, A. W, Jack Mr. E. Miss H. Batty Rugby Hockey Basketball Boys' Softball Girls' Softball Track and FField Miss A. Warne Mr, F, Lycett Miss E. Lyon A.D, MC, M.C, M.C, M.C. M.C, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1930-31 ? Mr. C. F. Cannon lin G. Nichol Convenors of Athletic Committees: Mr, J. C. Fetterly Mr, F. W, Wendt Mr. I. F. Warder Referee Mr, Nichol Mr, Lycett Mr, Nichol Mr, Nichol Mr. Nichol Mr. Robinson Referee Mr. Robinson Mr. Lycett Mr. Robinson Mr. Warder Mr. Wendt Mr. Lycett Referee Robinson Fetterly Wendt Cannon Fetterly Wendt Mr Mr Mr Mr, Mr, Mr Referee Mr. Warder Mr, Lycett Mr, Knight Myr, Tacklin Mr. Warder Mr, Fetterly Phone 2939 Phone 541 Phone 1693 Phone 1310 Mr. A. M. Robinson Phone 541, 1693 Phone 2912 Phone 539 Phone 3036 Phone 2957 Phone 543 Phone 614 WOMEN BATHE IN PEARLS Deauville, France. -- Bathing in pearls is the latest craze of the ultra fashionable here. Sea water is good for pearls, they claim to have dis- covered, It freshens them up and Slot machines are dispensing shoe polish. in Czechoslavakia A house at St. Thomas has been robbed of everything it contained. If the family had stayed away an- other week, it is not improbable it DR. NORMAN "LIZ" WALKER The man who has the responsi- bility of coaching the Blue Devils, "Liz" Walker and his deoOs are well known to the "dyed-in-the- wool rugby fan but perhaps he is not yet known by all local rugby enthusiasts, The "Dopester" gave a very complete and very admir. able description of "Liz and his, career in "Punts and Tackles," which appeared on this page In yesterday's issue, Philadelphia, Pu,, Scpt, 30.--The St. Louis Cardinals, champions of the National League, came to Phila- delphia yesterday, not to open the World Series Wednesday, but "just, to play a couple of ball games' Ow arrival they found that the Phil- adelphia Athletics, too, regarded the opening contest as "only a ball game" and not an epic struggle, Gabby Street, with his battered fingers bruised by the steaming slants of Walter Johnson, and hun. pitchers for 21 hits to avenge their shutout yesterday at Roches- ter, while the Wings gathered 13 bits from three Louisville hurlers, The American Association club cut the lead of the International League champions to one game, the series now standing three vic- tories for the Rochester club and two for Louisville, FORESEE PRIVATE Toronto Scottish | Ordered to Play Hamilton Thistles Aftér the Hamilton, Sept. 30. between To Ontario Cup fixture ronto Scottish and Hamilton Thigtles at Toronto on Saturday, there appeared to be soma doubt as to when the return game would be played in Hamilton, C. N. R, it was learned, anxious to play Scottish in thelr last National League tilt of the season---~a game which should have been played as far back as May last, The Ontario F., A, Is just as anxious to get their final series out of the way. In an effort to clear the air, Sam Farrant, President of the National League, who is also Secretary of the Thistles Club, got In touch with Tom Elliott, President of the Pro- vincial body, over the week-end, are Mr. Elliott, from all accounts, | made it clear where he stood on | the matter, He insists that the | Ontario gama be played in Hamil- ton next Saturday, Eligible Players In 1930 World's Series New, York, Sept, 30-=The follow- ing is a list of players eligible for the tions played: ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Charles Street) manager; Wares, coach; Earl Adams, third base; Herman Bell, pitcher; Ray Blades, outfield (right field); James Bottomley, first base; Taylor Douthit outfield (centre field); George Fish- er, outfield; Frank Frisch, sccond base; Charles Gelbert, shortshop; Albert Grabowski, pitcher; Burleigh Grimes, pitcher; Charles Hafey, otu- field (left field); Jess 'Haines, pitch- er; William Hallahan, pitcher; An- drew. High, infield; Sylvester )ohn- son, pitcher; James Lindsey, pitch er; Gus Mancuso, catcher: Frnest Orsatti, outfield; George Puccinelli, outfield; Charles Rhem, pitcher: Geo, Watkins, outfield (right field); James Wilson, catcher, ATHLETICS Connie Mack, manager; William Gleason, coach; Earle T. Mack, coach; Max F, Bishop, second base; John Boley, shortstop; Gordon S. Cochrane, catcher; Edward T, Coll base; George Earnshaw, pitcher; ins, infield (usually coaches and pinch-hits); James J. Dykes, third James Foxx, first base; Robert M, Grove, pitcher; Gearge W. Haas, right field; Frank Higgins, infield; Eric McNair, infield; Leroy Mahaf- fey, pitcher; Edmund Hiller, centre field; James W. Moore, outfield; Charles S. Perkins, catcher; Jack Quinn, pitcher; Ralph F. Perkins, pitcher; Edwin A. Rommell, pitcher; Walter William Clyde forthcoming World Series, with posi- | dreds of other pitchers In his 20 years of catching, spoke for hig Cardigals on their arrival at the battlefield this afternoon, "There's nothing to get excited about," said the manager of the Cardinals as a whimscal smile cov- ered his weather-beaten counten- ance, "We are here just to play a couple of ball games, We won't tighten up and we will do our best, Of course we think we will win, but if we don't they can't shoot ua." Mack Pays Tribute to Cards Connie Mack, the soft voiced manager of the Athletics, with 67 years of living behind him, 50 of av affic s fatter. Marsha the cycles in baseball, had only heavy traffic on the latter, Marshall me worry, He wag afraid hin a. ce players would be taxed to the near breaking point by the demand of friends for tickets "This waiting for the games to start is worse than the play itself," he said. "No, I won't predict the outcome of the series. I know we Austin, Tex, ~The day when motor bus companies will build and operate their own private highways is forscen hy Mark Marshall, head of the motor transportation division of the Texas railroad commission, Marshall also predicts that within the next few years airplane trans- portation will be regulated by rail road commissions as the bus lines and railways now are s upervised, This, he says, would make for safety of air travel, Bus companies will prefer use of their own roads to the use of public highways because of the witchbroom disease "PUNTS AND TACKLES" TOMORROW BUS LINE HIGHWAYS Trinidad is waging a war agains* have a good team and the Cards must have a great one, consider- ing their wonderful uphill fight for the pennant, That was one of the finest finishes any team ever made and [ know 'that a crowd that can accomplish that is capable of doing anything.' The Athletics yesterday took an extended batting drill with Jack uinn, thelr spitball pitcher, throw- ing the balls up lo the batsmen. The A's expect Burleigh Grimes to be the Cardinals Pitcher in the opening game, and Manager Street has made no secret of his intention to start the former Robin, Giant, Pi- rate and Brave, A's Hold Secret Practice After the batting drill the A's ex- cused themselves from company and had a "secret practice" much on the order of a football team preparing a big autumn game, The Cardinals will practice at Shibe Park tomorrow afternoon for the first time, New Martin TUES. - WED. EDDIE DOWLING "Blaze 0' Glory"' Musical Drama GOMEDY SI SI SENOR Featured at the Roxy Theatre, N.Y. PATHE NEWS Important World Events | Nox] Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85c LEAVE OSHAWA Eastern AM, PM. Standard " Time 3.30 ' 4.30 5:30 0.30 7.30 8.30 b 9.80 10.50 ¢11,00 LEAVE TORONTO AM, P.M. 8.30 4.30 a 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 °.M '12.830 130 2.830 a 7.00 a 7.80 8.30 9.30 10.30 b 11,30 P.M. 12.80 1.30 2.80 a--=daily except Sunday. p---Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only, c=Sunday only, COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY . HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES adds to their luster, At least that is [ would have come to a vacant lot. Schang, catcher; The Management Will Remain As Before Under MR. CLIFF RENDALL -x Two Valuable Lucky Nypmber Prizes Will Be 'Drawn For Each Night at 10.30 PM. _ The entire receipts of Wednesday, October 1st, will be donated to the Oshawa Welfare Fund. Complimentary Passes will not be honored on this date, | Bob-0-Links Co, Of Canada, Lid. 34 Mercer St. - Toronto The love of a man for himselt is almost as great as that of some silly woman for him.,--Deroitt the explanation offered by members | --Hamlton Spectator, of the smart set who take their ---- - morning dip festooned, in ropes of "PUNTS AND TACKLES" News, pearls. TOMORROW Shores, pitcher; Al H, Simmons, left field; Homer W. Summa, outfield; \George Walberg, pitcher; Dibrell Williams, second bage. Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 BRINGING UP FATHER * THINK DOWN TO THE YES AN HES 19 "SPIKE" GONNA 8E IN LL GO --| mooweY \\ JAIL AN SEE © 1930. Int? Peature Service, Ine. Great Britals rights seared 40 RIGHT \N, JIGED HE'S TIS AN HES ALWAYS KNOCKIN THE BALLOVER THE WALL AN WANTIN TIME YOU. AIN'T GOIN NO WHRRES: