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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1931 'AGE FIVE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Robson Leather Co. Eliminated by Long Branch, 18 to 7 Brampton and Native Sons Play to Decision To-night Malleables Defeated Whitby Royals in Exhibition Game ROBSON T ANN Nam RY ELIMINATED BY LONG BRANCH LA mx Sasa re TODAY'S FEATURES Champion Falcons Play in Brampton To-night Buffalo Climb Out of League Cellar Yesterday Oshawa Players Do Well in T. and D. Tourney SPORTING Tannery Weakened Badly To Let Long Branch Put Them Out of Playoffs Both Teams Forced to Use Two Pitchers--Nineteen Hits Pounded Out by the Winners-- Tannery Com- 'mitted Five Costly Errors Long Branch intermediates eli- minated Robson Leather in the first round of the O.A.S.A. play- offs last night at Long Branch Park when toey won by a score of 18 to 7. The Branchers "had their batting togs on and hammer-* ed two Tannery pitchers for 19 hits. Bill Fitzhenry and Harold Smith led with four each. Cam Ecclestone wag called in to relieve Gordonier in the sixth and pitch- ed no hit, no run ball for the four frames. J. Nairn, H. Smith star- red in the field. Tannéry show- ed high class ball for the first five innings but weakened badly. A, Branton in centre field for the losers played well. TANNERY AB Branton, cf..... 5 Goodall, 3b. Reeves, If .. Claus, ss +...... Boneham, 2b... Parfitt, p ........ H. McDonald, rf. B. McDonald, c.. Keller, 1b ..... Gower, p Summary --Errors -- Reeves, Boneham 2, B. McDonald, Gower, FiztHenry, aDle, Meitch. Two- base hits--Ramage, Reeves, Dale, Nairn, Three-base hits--Claus, Clinton. Home runs--FitzHenry, Ecclestone. Base on balls --Off Gordonier 2, Ecclestone 1, Gower 1, Parfitt 2. Struck out--By Gor- donier 1, Gower 3, Ecclestone 5, Parfitt 3. Double play--Goodall to Keller, Cricket Club Victorious in Peterborough A closely contested game of cricket was played on Nicholls Oval on Saturday afternoon be- tween Peterborough Cricket Club and Oshawa, the latter winning by 8 runs, Capt. Dyer, Peterborough, win- ning with J. Dunkerly and W. Binks, and the bowling of G. Dewberry and G. Mann. J. Dunk- erley hit the first ball to the boundary for a 4 and the third ball for a 2, the fourth ball of the same over he was smartly caught Dy G. Mann. F. Dyer fol- lowed and hit a ball from G. Mann for a 4. Binks was playing steadily until he put his leg in front of one from Mann and was out after scoring 6. F. Smith took his place, Dyer at the other end endeavored to hit one out of the oval, but was caught out by J. Chappell. At this stage of the gafme it was looking black for the locals with 3 wickets cdewn and only 17 runs on the board. However, R. Mawhood went in with the determination to stop the riet and played cautious- ly for a time, being content to score singles. Oshawa tried five different bowlers but could not part this pair until Whitfield sent down a pitched ball to R. Mawhood who played back, but was too la'e, the ball hitting the leg wicket, his contribution to the score be. ing 39, it was a splendid partner- ship, the pair had taken the score from 17 to 98. A. Hamilton was out on the second ball. F. Jeffér- son stayed long enough toc get 10. F. Smith was caught out by G. Mann off Chappel"s bowling, thus bringing to a close a magni- ficent display of batting his score 4 seven 2's and the remainder; in AND THURSDAY cf 52 comprised of seven 4's, singles, the last 3 batters put on 12 runs between them bringing to a close Peterborough'a innings. Oshawa opened with ¥. Lar- mouth, G. Dewberry to the bowl- ing of F, Jefferson and J. Dunk- erley in the latter's fourth over Dewberry was caught and bowled by Dunkerley, G. Mann was next to partner F. Larmouth, who col- lected two 4's in succession, when a rising ball from Jefferson hit him on the elbow and had to leave the field. J. Chappzl was caught by Smith off Dyer for 1 run. W. Moore was bowled by Dunkerley for one run, also F. Mossen and G. Mann stayed to- gether long enough to gather 29 runs between them, G. Mann, a well played 23, and Prosser 186. . Dunkerley clean bowled each one. I". Larmouth returned at this time and Whitefield who . pulls Waa SO A OTOT LS | ~ Total ........q BRANCH A Spence, If ..... FiztHenry, 3b.. Kintchen, cf..... Nichols, ef .... Dale, 1b ¢..ueee Nairn, ss ...... Smith, 2b ..... Ecclestone, p .. Gordonier, p.... Clinton, ¢...... Mutch, ¢ .....0 Ramage, rf .... Murphy, rf .... LONG -- Do Do SHOW 5 Bw NN at nan Sooo RLIOD aH OD HMO Dem) SCoocommAso TROP 0 18 19 27 11 040 000-- 7 022 44x--18 Tannery i Long Branch . 402 TODAY y Peter B. Kyne's I Thrilling Novel "NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET" -- Coming Friday -- "SPORTING BLOOD" GOLF GPORT SNAPSHOTS P30] Tannery Lost to Long Branch The Robson Tannery team, winners of the South Ontario League, proved to be no match for the fast Long Branch team: in their game in Long Branch last night and lost by 18 to 7, The Tannery were forced to use two pitchers who yielded nineteen hits. The Oshawa team made the game close until the fifth inning when they were within one run of their opponents but after that they were very much out of the picture with the Long Branch team taking a big lead. H. McDonald and Branton were the best for the Tannery. * » * » Orono Ramblers Here on Saturday Even though they lost to the Peterborough C.G.E. team in the Lift- lock city last Saturday by a score of 9 to 1, the Orono Ramblers, headed by Orme Gamsby, are determined to make a last stand and force the series to three games. Orme states that he will win the game here on Saturday and eventually win out in the series. On the other hand the Peterborough team are just as confident of taking the game and the series. If that is the case they think that they will have easy sailing in the next couple of rounds of the playoffs. Orme claims to have an ace in the hole and may spring a big suprise on the C.G.E. team. * »* * * Falcons in Brampton To-day Falcons will have the first test of the 1931 season to-night when they face the winner of the Brampton town league in the Flower Town. The Brampton team are reputed to have a strong lineup and are also said to have a heavy hitting team. It has been the wish of the Oshawa league to have a winning team for the last couple of years but just when things seemed to be going fine they were climinated. If they can pass the Brampton outfit they should go at least two rounds farther as in all probability they will be drawn against an eastern team, - = » - Malleables Win Over Whitby The Whitby Royals, pride of the County Town proved no match for the O.M.I. team last night in a game played at Whitby, The Whitby team are a team of youngsters who are to be commended on their showing this year, While they lost the game last night the Whitby team should not be in the least discouraged as they were matched against a team with far more experience. It is planned to enter the Whitby team in the Oshawa Ladies loop next year. This will bring the loop up to four teams again and enliven the interest in the sport. While it is not expected that they will lead the league in their first attempt they will be gaining much needed experience which will stand them in good stead in the years to follow when the Oshawa teams will be forced to rebuild their teams with new players, : ® * * . Butchers Win Exhibition Game Playing an cxhibition game at the lake last night the Oshawa But- chers: Softball team displayed plenty of beef to deteat the Ukrainians by a score of 21 to 10, The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Marks who plays first base for the Butchers. He hit a home run to enliven the game. w * * . Orme Gamsby Has a Visitor Dr. W. W. Andrews, of Miles City, Montana, is visiting in Orono, at the present time with Orme Gamsby the wily sponsor of the Ramblers, Dr. Andrews is an old professional ball player who broke into the big time with Hamilton Clippers and later played with Buffalo and Kansas City. The doctor who knows his baseball may be persuaded to take a seat on the Orono bench for the game here on Saturday and assist Orme in the management of his team. If such should be the case, the Orono team would have the jump on the Peterborough team in strategy, » = . * Oshawa Tennis Players Advance S, Alger and his, partner, Mr. Michie, advanced to the quarter finals in the doubles of the Toronto and District tourney being played in Toronto yesterday. Armstrong and Willis were drawn against stiff opposition in the seeded team of Tupling and Nilsson and lost out. The match was a credit to the Oshawa pair as they only lost by a score of 6-3, 6-3. McCallum and Young also won out in their match and will play to-day - Mann not out 10. Peterborough was defeated by the small margin of only eight runs. Peterborough J. Dunkerley .. WW, Binks .. reading 95. R. Drummond fol- lowed Whitfleld and hit for a four, In the meantime Larmouth wan clean bowled by DunKerley, The highest score for Oshawa was 28, one 6, four 4's one 2 and four singles. Drummond was Downsview Golf Club U, % pry 1 { Except Sat. unday) Club Rentals until § p.m. 25¢ : one to square leg was caught by Biddle off Dunkerley's bowling, (Oshawa had eight of their bats- fen out at this time, the score bowled by Combe after scoring a useful 19. Gibson added 8 be- fore being caught out by Binks; Sergeant did not register and A. > «0O0L BELLS SE RINGING a> Boys Suits In two, three and four piece -- with Shorts, Breeches, Golf and Longs. Made from real quality tweeds, worsteds and serges--thoroughly tailored in pleasing styles. For sizes, 6 to 18 years. $395 $§.95 2, J x P.Dyer .,.. F. Smith ... R. Mawhoow A. Hamilton ......... I. Jeffersons ...... @G. Combe ..... R. N. Stewart F. Dainton ... F. Honor Extras Total +...0000.00visns lb Oshawa F, Larmouth sec esecness G. Dewberry G. Mann .. J. Chappel F. Prasser F. Whitfield B. Anthony ... R. Drummond ... W. Sergeant .... A. Mann ...ece0 R. Extras .. Total Buffalo, Aug. 26.--The win- ning streak of the Buffalo Bisons bounced to four straight at the stadium last night as they bowl- ed over the Jersey City Skeeter: again by a score of 10 to 3, pro viding a margin of four out of five on the series. The victory lifted the Bisons out of the cel- far and submerged the Skeeters fn the last place, Territic hitting by Marve Ol- gon, who busted a double and two blistering singles, featured the win, Fitzberger also drove in three runs with a double and single off Curt Fullerton. Lefty Micha kept ten Jer- sey hits well separated and curb- ed the Skeets handily with men on bases. Flawless support help ed him over several rough spots, I ---------------- . "Is your wee an economical cook?" "Rather! In the three months I have been married I have lost 10 cesesesuanavesr103 MALLEABRES WON FROM WHITBY LAST NIGHT IN WHITBY Oshawa Team Outscores Plucky Whitby Royals in! County Town -- Losers Committed Many Errors Malleables won at Whitby, 34 to 7. Such was the score at Whitby Town Park last night (Tuesday). The newly-formed county town team just couldn't do anything right against a team they had known so long and well --it was nothing more or less than stage fright--if their oppon- ents had been strangers they would have done better, as they always have. The Malleables showed a complete reversal of form from their last game at Whitby on Saturday evening last, and were going good at all stages of the game. In the second in- ning of last night's game the Roy- als succeeded in retiring the first two batters, but before they re- tired the third Malleable batter eight runs had been scored. No, the Royals are not going to lay by their bats for a while yet; they have several games to play--nor are they downhearted. The Roy- alg thank the Malleables team for their courtesy in playing the game against the newly-formed Whitby team of girls, and once again, let it be known that Whit- by will have a team in the Osh- awa Ladies' League next year. TS CREEPING GIANTS CREEPI UP ON CARDINALS New York, Aug. 26.--Two fine pitching performances by Carl Hubbel] and Jim Chaplin and the lusty hitting of young Mel Ott enabled the Giants to take both games of yesterday's doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 3 and 7 to 1, and stretch their lead over the Horns- by men to five full games, Hubbell allowed only five hits in the opener, but might have lost, at that, had not Ott con- nected for his twenty-fourth homer of the year in the sixth inning with twé aboard. Chaplin hurled steadily De- hind a big lead in the nightcap, Hemsley's home run in the fourth depriving him of a shutout. DRAW ANNGUNCED FOR OPEN DOUBLES TOURNAMENT Good Entry List Received With Last Year's Final- ists Again Entered The play in the Oshawa Tennis Club's men's doubles tournament which is open to clubs in the dis- trict was started last night. It is expected that play will be inter- esting. . The event was won last year by Armstrong and Dr. Mu- len of the Oshawa Tennis Club who played off in the finals with Strike and James of the Bowman- ville Club. Both teams are in the event this year again and may meet in the finals, all being well. The draw is ag follows: 1ST ROUND W. Hicks and K. Kelly (Osh- awa) vs. Anderson and McKenzie (Oshawa). Marks and Jamieson (Oshawa) vs. J. Young and W. Young (St. Andrew's. 2ND ROUND Armstrong and McMullen (Osh- awa) bye; Granik and Fletcher ve, H. Smith and B. Thompson (St. George's); Dr Sisson and Dudley (Bowmanvile) vs. winner, Hicks and Anderson; Robinson and Carscallen vs. A, Horton and Barker (St, George's); B. and T. Harris, bye; Bell and El- liott vs. H. Hainer and L. Corn; Alger and Fishleigh vs. winner, Marks and Young; G. Morrison and J. Bond vs. Everson and Nich- ol (St. George's); Vesey and J. Harris vs. Medcalfe and Aldwin- kle (Christ Church); Drummond and Conant v8. R. Marks and O'- Hara (St, Andrew's); Strike and James (Bowmanville) bye, Rochester Climbs To League Top Rung Rochester, Aug. 26.--Roches- ter ousted Newark from first place in the scorching Interna- tional League race by smashing out a 6 to 1 victory before a crowd of 10,000 here yesterday. The Bears came here last Sat- urday leading the circuit by three games but headed for Buf- falo yesterday trailing by a singl percentage point. In games won and lost the teams are dead- locked for the top rung, Willis Eos ooo SWIMMING FOR DISTANCE Training for distance swimming does not vary much from training for the sprints, except, of course, in the distance usually covered in the viater, The ability to swim distances of ten or fifteen miles shows the final perfection of the art of swimming and of the physical fitness of the swimmer, Such lengths should, of course, never be attempted unless at the end of a long period of training, and then not until the swimmer has had the advice of a physician. : I did not take up long distance swiming until comparatively recently, after swimming shorter lengths from the age of five, Those who have been used to speed swimming will find that they tend to swim with the back slightly arched, inorder to ride high in the water. This arch will have to be trained out, as in long distance swimming one rides low in the water, and the slightest arching of the back will quickly cause fatigue. A steady, even pace must be kept, much as you would if you were starting out for a fifteen mile walk on land. The swimmer must learn to relax after every stroke of the arm. This is gained by giving the arm a perceptible pause when the arm reaches the side after downward stroke through the water, and before the arm is brought forward out of the water to the forward position. Without this continual relaxing of the arms after each stroke long distances will be found impossible. The period in the water during training may be extended for three hours daily, half in the morning and half in the afternoon. I do not advise more. than this and, of course one-half should be devoted to a single swim for distance. A liberal covering of grease will tend to offset the enervating qualities of the water, and will act as a protection against' the binding of the muscles from cold THE SWIMMER MUST LEARN TO RELAX AFTER EVERY STROKE TO-MORROW--KEEP GOING their series with Detroit, but 'he Yesterday's contest was a wilted in the ninth and Crowder, pitching duel between Ray Moss and Hub Pruett for seven in- nings, But in the eighth the Wings shoved five runs over the plate on three hits, a walk and an error. Puccinelli"s double with the bases loaded knocked Pruett from the hill. Stevens handled 12 chances at shortstop without a miscue. The contest was stud- ded with spectacular fielding. troit pinch hitters to pop flies and the Senators won, 5 to 1. EVEN BREAK FOR REDS Philadelphia, Aug. 26. -- The. Cincinnati Reds divided a double- header with the Phils yesterday, winning the first 8 to 0 and drop- ping the second 1 to 0. Lucas was master of the Phils in the first game; while big Jim Elliott had the better of a brilliant pitching duel with young Silas Johnson of the Reds in the second contest," SENATORS DEFEAT TIGERS Detroit, Aug, 26.--Lloyd Brown pitched high grade baseball for eight innings to-day in the Wash- ington Senators' third game of i LCA Ih Ii | ith a row Naa - ad he a > wt" R ¥ Ll ) So y ; "oa CThe RECOR SPEAKS or ITSELF Quality tells, in a cigarette as well as in wheat. In fact, the record established and maintained by Turret Cigarettes has been made by quality alone. Their mildness and fragrance--and the satisfaction they give to smokers--are the natural results of the quality of the tobaccos used in their manufacture. After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the field under nature's own sunlight--nothing artificial about that--and the high quality is 'inbred.' Canadian grown wheat has won the cham, at Chicago 15 out of 19 times the world's record for quality ot Mild and Fragrant urret CIGARETTES who relieved him, held two De- : | I 1 9 : 3 d | J | 1 §