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=" ' ' wv po ¢ = . 2 , - { [) 5 rs "h '§ terested in sport, _PAGEEIONT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1931 IG ATHLETIC MEET HERE MONDAY" -- BOWLING SEASON OPENS Annuadl District Track And Field Meet Will Be Held At Park, Here Mon. Ontario Athletic Commis- sion's Annual Meet for District No. 5 Will Be Held at Alexandra Park, ' Monday, Starting at 1.00 P.M. Sharp--42 Collegi- ates and High Schools In- cluded -- Many Athletes Will Compete -- District Has Produced Three Do- minion Champions Alexandra Park will attract a large number of those Oshawa sport fans who will be remaining in the city for the Holiday, as the Annual District Track and Field Meet, of the Ontario Athletic® Commission is being hela at Osh- awa, on Monday afternoon, and no admission will be charged. These district meets, besides being of paramount interest to all those schools who are enter- ed, are of great interest to those as some of the performances turned in at these Meets are truly remarkable. This district is known as No. 5 and includes all Public Schools, High Schools and Collegiates from Brighton to Scarboro inclu- sive and as far north as Beaver- ton. The Oshawa District has produced some of the best ath- letes in Ontario and in fact sev- eral of the representatives of this '& district have won the Canadian - - a i Pf i i ok ie Er hos shuts icici dito Fi wy School Boy Championships. Doug.' Maundrell, formerally of _ Whitby and now of Oshawa, holds the Dominion Champion- ship for the 12-1b. Shot Put event with a magnificent mark of 45 ft. 11 and 3% inches. Arthur Ravensdal of Cobourg and now attending Notre Dame University, in U.S., holds the Do- minion Championship for the 120- Yd. High Hurdles, his time being 15.3 seconds. R. Westheuser of Scarboro C.I. holds the Dominion record for the Discus throw. Three Domin- ion records for this district is a fine percentage. And many more _ fine athletes are coming along steadily and will be seen on Mon- day. Starts at 1.00 p.m. Sharp There are a great many events «to be run off and so the Meet will start sharp at 1.00 o'clock. All entries must be in before the gvent commences, The first event to be run off will be the prelim- inaries for the 100 yds. J. L. Murray will be official starter, Wim. Corbett of this city will be one of the timers, ' Norm, Walker will be the an- nouncer and contestants will re- ceive ample warning. The general rules of the meet are as follows: -- Boys must represent. the schools they were attending May 1st, 1931. No boy may enter two age classes. No boy may com- pete in more than three events. of winners only, if they attain the Standards, will be paid by the Ontario Athletic Commis- sien to the Final Meet at Toron- 0. The Commission is in no way responsible for any injuries sus- tained by boys competing, nor for A client with Province-wide organization requires repre- sentatives resident in each | County in Ontario. Must have certain sales ability and high. est character. Two wecks em- ployment commencing next y, good returns. Car an advantage. Replies must be made by Tuesday. The Press Agency Bureau Limited, 11 | Jordan St., Toronto. SAM ROTISH, Manager 11 Simcoe Street South 1081 Brand New Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan ROSS, AMES AND GART- SHORE King St. West. Phone 1160 | any expenses incurred therefor. No pupil who has not made 650 per cent. in his school examina- tions is eligibile to compete in District or final games. The events for the district and final athletic meets, under the auspices of the Ontario Athletic Commission. for the Ontario Schools Track and Field Cham- pionships, together with the Standards, which must be attain- ed in each event, are:-- Public and Separate Schools (15 years and under) Event Standard 100 yards . 220 yards .. 440 yards relay .. Running High Jump 4 ft. 10 in. Running Broad Jump 16 ft. 10 in, Pole Vault 8 ft, 6 in. Junior High Schools (15 years and under) 11 1-5 secs. 22 ve .20 secs. 440 yards Relay ......01 secs. 120 yards Low Hurdles 18 secs. 8-1b. Shot 40 ft. Running High Jump ' Running Broad Jump 18 ft, 4 in. Pole Vault 2 in. «esse 26 SECS. 100 Intermediate High School (17 years and under) yards . yards coeesse yards .. «+457 secs. 880 yards .... min, 14 secs. 880 yards Relay 1 min. 40 secs. 120 yards Low Hurdle 16 3-3 secs, 12-1b, Shot '.........36 1t, 6 in, Running High Jump ..5 ft. 5 in. Running Broad Jump 18 ft. 6 in, Pole Vault ...u.....9 ft. 10 in. Javelin 130 ft, Discus uses 90 ft. Senior High Schools (Under 20 years) 100 yards 10 4-6 secs. "ZU yards +. 44 secs, 440 yards .... «06 3-5 secs. 880 yards .... min, 10 secs. Mile ..... «+b mins, Mile Relay 3 min, 45 secs. 120 yards High Hurdles 15 secs. 1Z-1b. Shot «+39 ft. Running High Jump 5 ft. 6 in. Running Broad Jump ....1y 11, Pole Vault Javelin Discus The following is a list of the Schools included in this District No. §--Agincourt C.S., Beaverton C.S., Betheny C.S., Blackstock C, S., Bowmanville H.S., . Brighton H.S., Brooklin C.S., Campbellford H.S., Cannington H.S,, Claremont C.S., Cobourg C.1., Colborne H.S, Enniskillen C.S., Ennismore C.S., Frankford C.S., Havelock C.S., Janetville. C.S., Lakefield H.S., Lindsay C.I:, Little Britain C.S., Markham H.S., Millbrook C.8., Mount Albert C.S.. Newcastle H, S., Norwood H.S., Omemee H.S., Orono C.S., Oshawa C.L, Peter- borough C.I., Pickering C.S., Port Hope H.S.,, Port Perry H.S, Scarborough H.S., Stouffville C. 8., Sunderland C.S., Sutton West C.S., Trinity College 8., Uxbridge H.S.. Warkworth C.S., Whitby H, S., Woodville C.S., Wooller C.S. 100 220 440 +24 3-5 secs, oe 2 KEYS SHARE WITH BIRDS Baltimore, Md, May 23.-- Some fancy hitting on the part of the Reading Keys gave them the first game of yesterday's doubleheader with the Orioles, 9 to 7, but the Birds annexed the nightcap, 2 to 1, in a clash that developed into a tight mound duel between Ken Holloway and George Bell. Heffner, Poole and Krueger registered home - runs in the opening game, while Gill and Adair chalked up four-basers in the second tilt. Richmond held the Keys to three hits in six frames in the opener, but was chased in the seventh. Holloway limited them to six hits in the nightcap, while Bell held the Flock to five hits, two of which were of the scratch variety. SKEETERS WIN AGAIN Jersey City, N.J., May 2 The Jersey City Skeeters annex- ed their third consecutive victory here yesterday by walloping Newark Bears, 6 to 3, in. the opening game of a four-game ser- es; Johnny Allen, on the mound for the Pests, went the entire " 23. distance, allowing but six hits, | at Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LWAGUE Won Lost P.C. Newark +e ooo 18 600 Montreal + +. « 18 563 Baltimore ., ». 18 545 Buffalo .. 18 545 Toronto .. eo 17 «500 Jersey City -... 16 A457 Rochester . ... 13 A448 Reading .. ... 10 .333 Yesterday's Results Buffalo .... 10 Montreal .., 5 Jersey City .. 6 Newark ... 3 Reading .. 9-1 Baltimore . 7-2 Games today---Rochester at To- ronto (2); Buffalo at Montreal; Newark at Jersey City; Reading at Baltimore. Games tomorrow--Same as to- day, except Toronto at Rochester. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 16 7 18 16 13 14 13 P.C. St. Louis .., . New York Boston .. .... Chicago .. Brooklyn .. .. Pittsburg .. .. Philadelphia .. 13 Cincinnati .. . 6 : Yesterday's Results Brooklyn . 3-5 Philadelphia 2-2 No other games scheduled. Games today -- New York at Boston; Philadelphia at Brook- | lyn; Pittsburg at Chicago; St. | Louis at Cincinnati. | Games tomorrow--Same as to- AMERICAN LEAGUE Won LostP.C. 741 .6a3 513 471 A414 400 .379 340 Philadelphia .. New York .... Washington ... Detroit .. ".... Chicago ... .. Cleveland ..... Boston .. "e St. Louis .. .. ( 8 8 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yesterday's Results All games postponed---Rain. Games today ---- Chicago at Cleveland; Detroit at St. Louis; Washington at New York; Boston Philadelphia. Games tomorrow -- Philadel- phia at'New York: Boston at Washington; Detroit at St. Louis; Chicago at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lost P.C. 5823 586 536 517 B17 448 A414 393 St. Paul .. Columbus . . .. Louisville .. Milwaukee Minneapolis Kansas City .. Toledo .. .. .. Indianapolis .. Canada's Doubles Team Beaten By Shields and Wood Montreal, May 23.--The Unit- ed States Davis Cup team wound up the second 'day's matches of their series with Canada to deter- mine the ascendancy in the Am- erican zone with a lead of 2 events to 1 and 2 to go. Pd dd hd ESR Re Yesterday afternoon, Frank X. Shields, of New York, whose play has galned him admirers every minute of his stay here, teamed with Sydney B. Wood, also of New York, to defeat the Canadian doubles team of Dr, Jack A. Wright and Marcel Rainville, of Montreal, 8--86, 6--4, 6--2, Yesterday Shields beat Wright in the first singles match. while Rainville scored for Canada over Wood and so evened matters. This afternoon's win put United States 2-1 in the lead. Tomorrow afternoon, Sidrey B. Wood of New York plays Dr. Jack Wright. Judging from the showing up to date, the Canadian veteran would seem to have at least an even chance. If. Dr, Wright wins, that would even the series at 2-all. .The final match of the afternoon will find Frank Shields, rangy six-footer, playing against Marcel Rainville, who is almost a foot shorter. In today's doubles match Dr. Wright and Rainville played Sidney Wood relentlessly. Robins W in Tuo - From Phillies Philadelphia, May 23.--Brook- lyn's Robins struck their winning stride yesterday, winning both games of a double-header from the Phillies and rising from sev- enth place to the top of the Na- tional League's second division. The scores were 3-2 and 5-2. The double victory enabled Brooklyn to pass the Phillies and the idle Pittsburg Pirates. Dazzy Vance turned in some fine pitching to win the first game, but was forced out in the ninth inning when he was struck on the cheek by a batted ball. He received a cut about two in- ches long and. some bruises, but it is not helieved he will be kept out of action. Jack Quinn came in after Pinky Witney's drive hit Vance and stopped a threat- ennd rally. Tn the second clash Joe Shaute did even better, holding the Phils to six hits while Babe Herman wave him a good start by clouting hi« gixth home run of the season. with two mates on base in the third inning. Johnny Frederick and Whitney aleo hit homers, It was Shaute's fourth victory eof the season over the Phillies. Mother: "Now, behave yourself. What would your teacher say if you behaved like that in school?" Son: She would say: 'Behave yourself! Remember, you are not at home now 'PORT SNAPSH or] Monday afternoon will see the Park, starting at 1.00 p.m. sharp. » » sports program, including a two-mi ed to all who attend. : * . O.M.I. Win The Ontario Malleable Iron Co. hibition game in Cobourg last night, The game was much closer than th got a real treat. » * Lawn Bowling ' the annual match between the Presi President and his rinks. A return game will be played at a future date. OMT. play Chosen Friends at the Lake on Monday afternoon. Track and Field Meet Monday running off of the annual district track and field meet by the Ontario Athletic Commission, at Alexandra The admission to this meet is free and no doubt a goodly number of spectators will be on hand to scc the athletes of the district battle for the colours of their schools, * * Legion Picnic Monday Another popular place on Monday will be Lakeview Park, where the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion is holding its picnic, A splendid le race, softball games, tug-or-wars and other events, has been arranged and a rcal enjoyable day is assur- * - in Cobourg ladies' softball team won their ex- The homesters provided unexpected { strength and the O.M.I. team had to play snappy softball all the way. e score would indicate and the fan The * Season Opens * In dent and Vice-Presidents rinks, the Toronto, Ont., May 23.--With delegates present from all parts of the Dominion, the annual con- vention of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust Association will be held here from June 8 to 11. Prominent speakers are to ad- dress the gathering on Canadian and world conditions as they affect business and credit, the economic outlook, and prospects for the future. Among the speak- érs listed are Sir Henry Thorn- ton, president of the Canadian National Railways; Sir Joseph Flavelle, chairman of the board of directors, Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Premiers J. B. Browlee and L. A, Taschereau of Alberta and Quebec, respective- ly. In addition, many prominent officials of United States organ- izations will speak. The opening day's programme calls tor a round table confer- ence . between managers and executives of the association, and that they will meet members of the international committee from the United States to discuss 'reci- procal service and the opening of a joint international office in London, England. Various trade sections, includ- ing automotive, hardware, .lad« fes' specialties and ready-to- wear, electrical and radio; drug and stationary, candy and confec- tionery, jewellery, and men's wear will also hold sectional meetings. On June 10 the annual meetings of the Canadian Credit Institute, Educational Depart- ment sponsored by the Associa- tion, will be held. The progress made during the past year and new officers for the coming year will be made known. Many interesting social events are scheduled for the delegates, including three luncheon meet- fogs, four dinner meetings, and a supper dance. United Church Shows Important Speakers at Credit Men's Meet + A bank manager in charge of a country branch was a very good sportsman and extemely fond of snipe-shooting. A customer of the bank called in one day and asked him to have a day's shooting, which he accepted. The customer, standing with the door of the manager's room half-open, said aloud, so that it should be heard in tho bank itself: "Well, that's all right, then?" "Yes, that's all right," replied the manager, upon which the cus. tomer stepped up to the counter and presented his cheque for £50 which was promptly cashed, al- though his account was consider- able overdrawn. "Why don't you take him partnership?" "Well, he was en- gaged to my wife before 1 married her. I'm not taking on a business partner who's smarter than I am." Yin Sing: "What tlain go Denver?" Ticket Agent: "Two-two."" Yin Sing: "You no understand, : I know tlain go too-too. I no ask how he go; I ask when!" timee next It was a good many vears ago that Deacon Callahan took his wife to the races. Just as the horses were lining up at the barrier, Mrs. Callahan grasp- ed the deacon nervously by the arm, and in a voice which was filled with emotion asked him for a safety pin meanwhile grabbing franctically af- ter something that seemed to be slipping around the knees. Just then some one nearby skout- ed "They're off," And Mrs. Calla- han fainted. keeper pompously, "I started life as a barefoot boy." "Well," replied the new assistant, "I wasn't born with boots on, either." into Mayor Marks Earns Ap- plause of Bowlers by Fine Effort When Open- ing Season, Last Night-- President's Rinks De, feat Vice-Presidents in Annual Match -- Club Idle on Holiday The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held their opening ceremon- ise at their beautiful greens last night and what promises. to be a very successful season was launched in a fitting manner. Mayor E. Marks opened the season by rolling the first bowl In his first attempt, His Wor- ship 'sent the first bowl past the magic "Kitty" but on the second effort, the versatile Mayor came so close to the objective Mayor E. Marks opened the season for the Oshawa Lawn Bowling | Club at the greens last night, when he rolled the first two bowls. | President annexed a total score of 53 as against 29, made by the Vice- | | | { | { | | | | "Yes," said the successtul shop- | Mayor E. Marks Rolls First Bowl As Local Bowling Season Opens that he earned the hearty ap- plause of all the seasoned bowl- ers, who formed the gallery. "And the first time I ever tried my hand at the game," said His Worship, as he hurried away to attend a committee meeting, In the first Club tournament to be held, the annual President vs, Vice-President's match, the President and his two skips, led their rinks to a glorious victory over the Vice-President and his stalwarts, There were about twenty-five members present and three games were played. DPresi- dent C.C. Stenhouse chose Ed. Goodman and Fred Cochrane us the skips for his other two rinks while Vice-President T. Kaiser had H. M. Black and Geo. Morri- son as his assistant"leaders. The three games were played and the President's rinks defeated their rivals by a total score of £3 to 29. The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club will not hold any special matches on Monday, as a great many of their members will be out of the city, It is expected that perhaps one or Ltwo rinks will go down to Bowmanville to take part in the Tournament, being held there on the Holiday. BISONS EVEN SERIES Montreal, May 23.--The Buf- falo Bisons evened their six-game' series with the Royals here yes- terday when they captured the second contest, 10 to 5. The Royals made 17 hits and the Herd 16, but the visitors bunch- ed their blowers to better advant- age, Mueller and Wrightstone hit homers with none on base, Wrightstone getting four hits in as many trips to the plate, Bach bench used three pitchers,' Grampp getting credit for the win and Buckalew being charged with the defeat. It was Buck- alew's first start of the season, but he was finally shelled out in thesixth. Urbanski got four hits, two of them doubles, in five times up to lead the Montreal at- tack. "How's business, old man?" Oh, it's looking up, but it's no danger at present of getting a crick in its neck." Turret fine Isc. 20¢. Y-pound tin contains URRET A good, cool smoke | \ Pipe tested PIPE TESTED 4y « RANCHER "Some months ago I visited my' ranch on the Prairie. I travelled home as usual in the smoker. Delightfully relaxed after my outing in the wind and sun, I was enjoying my pipeimmensely. The man who shared my seat suddenly placed his hand on my arm and said,'What kind of tobacco is that you are using? « + « I presume from the aroma that it is one of those imported brands." 'Oh, no,' I replied, 'I used to be a smoker of imported tobaccos but this seems to suit me better. . . its nameis Turret pipe tobacco and the price is moderate too. I have been a constant user of it (Turret pipe package contains 2 poker hands package contains 3 poker hands 12 poker hands tobacco) for months.' "' ' Smhokers are always on the lookout for a fragrant, cool, pipe tobacco and thousands found it in Turret pipe tobacco. Try long-buming have it today. PIPE OBACCO cut for those who roll their own Membership Advance Toronto, Ont., May 23.--The Executive of the General Council of the United Church of Canada has completed that Church's delegation to the Ecumenical Methodist Conference, which meets at Altanta, Georgia, Oct. 16 to 25 of this year, This gath- ering will be composed of 550 delegates, of whom 330 will be provided by the western section which Includes the United Church of Canada whose repre- sentatives will be the Moderator, Right Rev. E. H. Oliver, the sec- retary of General Council, Rev. T. Albert Moore, and Revs. Clar- 'ence MacKinnon, Halifax; James Endicott, J. H. Arnup and J. J. Coulter, of Toronto; A, J. Wil- son, Napanee; R. G. Peever, In- gersoll; D, C. Macgregor, Lon- don; J. G. Miller, Fort Frances: R. L. McTavish, Saskatoon; and Messrs. W. H. Goodwin, Mont- real; E. Scruton, Calgary; Geo. Bell, Victoria; G. J. Trueman and Hon, N. W, Rowell of To- ronto, ' Two golfers were preceeding io the first green, but got separated on the way, When eventually they ar- rived on the green one said: "How many ? T've had four." "So have 1" was the reply, but the remark was supplemented by his caddie, who in a stage whisper, said: "Please, sir, you have had seven." "Shut up, you young liar," said his employer, "we've only had six." Lawyer: "I have my opinion of you, sir." Witness: "Well, you can keep it. The last opimjon I had from you coff me $25. . "Londoners are very intelligent." says a visitor." But the population is dense. . MacAllister: "MacTavish, I've just heard that your wife has run away with the chauffeur." MacTa- vish: "Ah, weel, it doesna matter. He was .ROINK at: the end of the eek, anyway, ' wi NOW---a big, powerful EIGHT at the price of a SIX WILLY Model "8-80" Here is the greatest eight-cylinder value of the year-- beauty, roominess, power and luxury hitherto obtain- able only at a much higher price. 80 horsepower motor. 75 miles an hour--48 in second gear. Over- all chassis length 166 inches. 120 inch wheelbase. Rubber insulated engine. Full pressure lubrication, internal expanding brakes fully enclosed, hydraulic shock eliminators, adjustable front seat. Finger-tip control--decluxe interior fitments. See this remarkable Eight now. Delivered to you im Oshawa, Fully Equip- ped, Taxes Paid RY R. NICHOLLS COURTICE