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[} [25 22a 80 ol ays 7 ---- TY TLII PY ETREYY wrest stlinz matches. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1932 Tonars sroRTIvG FEATURES = York Gia Hare Only Holdouts WA Face Severs Tests Tomorrow Night April 13 TODA v's SPORTING FEA TURES SPORT PAGE] " Toronto Leafs Play Canadiens in Montreal Tonight" West Toronto Jrs, Break Mariboros Winning Streak Lindsay Intermediates Beat Peterboro by 5 to 2 [ tM JENERAL MOTORS SPONSORED BOXING, WRESTLING SHOW 'ell Balanced Card Was Presented Last Night . Wrestling Botts Fes. | EEL eek Were Presented-- ving the presentations of rds fo the successful candi- in the St. John's Ambulance last night at the General tors Auditorium, the large gath-' oi employees of the General ors plant were given a fine en- ainment with wrestling and box- Contests. The wrestling show 'much the same as that pre- ted last week at the Collegiate itorum with the exception®that nge of local color was added to ith the inclusion of a match be- two members of the com- s staff. The show was a great ss from start to finish and was Larranged giving the audience fe sclectiongof closely contest es which were interesting and ing to the extreme. There were jo boxing matches and six wrest- matches. H. W. Nicholl acted ficial announcer, while "Sandy" acted as referee for the box- d Mr. Sheridan, 180 Ib, cham- of Canada in 1920 was the man in the ring for all the Boxing Was Good first Teh on the card was en Jack Stockley and Gordon g. two young school boys from who weighed in at 80 lbs. The match was even for the round with both boys shaping bell. but in the second young lev took the upper hand and elled his opponent around the in great style and earfied the Sion. It was a mice match to as the boys .were young and bg and gave all they had. Their chhigue was good and both could rd with both hands. A the other boxing contest Kay earned the decision over Bill Humohreys ina match which ought he Bas oh tres aod ou Bunche HE NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING Other 1 Attraction hown Daily At 2.30.7-0 REGULAR PRICES Promier Athletic Club' in Toronto. wera well matched at 135 Ibs. and Rave a scrappy performance. bi e first sound both boys took plenty of har enocks and took well to the inside type of contest. In the. second round Cook took tne upper hand and slogged his appon- ent all around the ring and had him foysting up and holding on at the Wrestling Card Good Phe first bout on the wrestling card proved of unusual interest to the fans, as both boys were from the General Motors plant and each had his own supporters who were not in the least backward about cheering their favourite. The con- t t brought together Max Walker, a student in th. Technical School and Cliff Lavenson, of the Paint Shop. Even though the contestants did riot have 'as much science as the men in the bouts to follow they put everything they had into the fray and had each 'other in crucial positions time after time. In the second round Walker who was hus- kier than his opponent gained the advantage and kept his adversary in trouble and finally threw him with a minute to go. Gar Fuller and Shorty Cameron, the same pair who gave such a g exhibition at the Collegiate were again matched in th, second bout and did their best to outdo Londos and Zaharias. It was a good, fast bout with neither wrestler able to down the other and the affair "was declared a draw. The heavyweight contest found Cliff Worthy at 210 Ibs. matched against Aubrey How- ard at 190 lbs. Although Worthy outweighed his opponent by some twenty pounds and appeared to bu much heavier built, but Howard was most agile and took a full share in the contest and after three five minute periods the bout was de- clared a draw, Hank Martin and Terry Evans, whos: rough and tumble at the Col- legiate caught the fancy of the fans were back again last night and up to their; old tricks. About every- thing in a wrestlers repertoire was presented for the edification of the fans and they enjoyed every minute of the bout. Flying tackles were interspersed with body slams and arm locks until it was almost im- possible to tell what leg or arm belonged to which when they tangl- ed on the mat. Martin was slightly grogev at the clost but neither wrestler had secured a fall and it was a draw with honors even, Lefty Priestly and George Daley at 150 bs, gave a good account of themselves. Both men are title holders and very jealous of their laurels, so there was plenty of ac- tion throughout. Priestly seemed to have Daley in trouble on more oc- casions but could not supply the: needed punch to get a'fall. Daley was a very slippery man to hold and slippediaway from holds which looked as thoughithey would be fa- tal to his cause. The contest was also declared a draw after twelve minutes of straight time, y xciting Contest The last contest on the fine even- ing's entertainment brought an ex. citing' night to a fitting close with Cliff Chilcott. . of the Collegiate staff' opposed by Danny McDonald. The match was by far the fastest of the evening' and even though it resulted in a draw it was a' won- derful match to watch. gave away considerable weight to his opponent, to concede speed to his opponent who was likened by audience to grease Jwas one of those bouts with a new hold appearing every second and the position of the contestants changing {80 rapidly that it was difficult to follow the trend of the contest. was a fast and furious bout to say the least with both men showing an uncanny ability to escape from || holds mith a celerity that was as- tonishing. be the favourite with McDonald but Chilcott was always able to snap and wriggle his way out to turn the |! tables. Cleveland ... xKansas City ..3 Tulsa .... Paris......: RM.C. ... Lindsa Kitchener . ... 'West Toronto .- 8 Toronto C.C. Urs. .... 8t. Michaels . Fenelon Falls Strat! | Western . . Renfrew ... Carleton Place 3 Brockvi ma A POPC 40%. Three es . 1 Chicoutimi bPimming ... 4 Chilcott but McDonald had some of the lightning. It The scissors seemed to Whitman Had Perfect Record New York, Jan, 21, -- It prob- ably will _be a long time before International baseball fans see another such exhibition of out- fielding as Hobard Whitman turn- ed in for the Reading Keys in 1921. Whitman, playing in 135 games handled 384 chances without a single error, for a per- fect percentage of 1.000, official figures released today reveal. It was the first time in the history of the International League that an outfielder played an entire sea- son without a miscue. Jive other gardeners compiled perfect records, but they were not in there regularly. Boyle, of Baltimore, with a mark of .981 fn 154 games, came closest to matching Whitman's fine perfor- mance. John Clancy, of Jersey City fed the league's first basemen in fielding, with an average of .991; Andy Cohen, of Newark was the steadiest second-baseman, with .985; Joe Brown, of Jersey City, topped the third-basemen, with .978; and Charles Chatham of Jereey Citl and Montreal, led the shortstops, with .972. James Deshong of Jerseg City, 'was the best flelding pitcher, ac- cepting 73 chances without an error, Paul Florence, of the champion Rochester Red Wings, leaded the catchers, with a mark cf .963. Albert Head, Montreal, had the most passed bhalls--9. Montreal led the league in team flelding with an average of 9177, Toronto was second, with .978. Rochester was able to win the flag despite a poor fielding mark of .968--next to the lowest in the circuit, Baltimore completed the most double plays, 175, and had the greatest number of assists, 2,041. Reading committed the most er- rors, 225. Three triple plays were made during the season, Reading, Mon- treal and Rochester each making cne. Hockey Scores International League 6 Windsor .. Canadian-American League Philadelphia 4 New York .. 2 American League 3 %20 minutes overtime, O.HA. pI te 2 "Hamilton Pats 2 +++» 4 Camp'ford 6 Peterboro! . 6 Tavistock . Junior . Marlboros . 2 . 8 Parkdale C.C.1 9 St Andrew's 4 3 Upper Canada 0 .8 Lindsay .. ord... 2 Brantford .. In Wie. 2. 1 2 1 +. 10 'St. Thomas Upper Ottawa Valley «1 Arnprior ... Almonte ... J Rideau Junior : 0 1 1 0 0 4 stern Canada H.A, Maritime Senior zDalhousie R's 1 Fredericton 1 Moncton H. . 1 Campbellton 1 230 minutes overtime. «Mt. Allison U, 8 Dorchester , 1 Frito .. .... 3 Kentville ... 1 LOHA. In Preston Riv's 8 Kitchener . 1 utes overtime, Dome ..... 8 b Thirty mix minutes overtime, Series Boston H.C. .. 6 Harvard ... 3 Clarkson .... 4 Yale ...... 8 T, Y, tile A rr It | | BE die ihm a ¥ Wi' Besom and Stane Thirty-two stalwart curlers from Cobourg will engage the lo- cal rock-tossers at the Oshawa Curling Club this evening, in a fizht to the finish for possession of the honor of winning "The Chickens", After the games the vigitors will be entertained at the club house by the local curl- ers. A great time is expected, Play continued last night in the competition for the E, W. Drew Trophy, some good games being played. The event is now well into the second round and interest. which has been keen so far, ip picking up and speculation is rife as to the probable winner of the trophy. The results of the gemes played last night 'are as follows: Maynard A. Alexander A. Gay B. Bonnetta A. Lambert F. Garrard J. A. Thompson R. Flintoff skip ..., 12 skip .... H. W. James T. Bathe Geo. Jacobs C. P. Davis R. Gay L. James E. Parsons W. H. Ross skip skip ... : A Meseod G. Wright J. Dunn J. Flath G. W. Hits A. Barton C. Mundy F, E. Ellis skip . skip ..... H. Hogarth C. Larmer C. Sage M. Gay R. Beaton H. Sutcliffe W. Hare H. Morrison skip .... skip .... A. Lane A. LePine T. Colvin M. Jacobi C. Henry J. Fowlds Dr. Henry ¥. Michael skip skip The rink skipped by Dr. Henry won by default over the rink skipped by F. Michael. F. Roberts M. Muir 8. Everson R. Young A. W. Harding W, Brownlee R. Henderson W. Young skip .... 10 Baseball Doe in the Majors 15 * 25 12 OLD JACK QUINN IN FOLD New York, Jan. 21, -- Jack Quinn, 47-year-old spitball pit- cher, returned his signed contract to the Brooklyn Robins yester- day. Rumors have it that Quinn received an increase over last year's salary, despite the depres- strom, Lebanon, N.H.; Norton R. Billings, Elming Park, Colo.; Ed- ward J. Flood, University .of New Hampshire ; Lloyd C. Ellingson, St. Olaf's College, Northfield, Minn. ; Minn.; John M. Erikson, Boston: James Harsh, Elkins Park, Colo.; Rolf Monson, Lake Placid Club, N. Y.: Richard Parsons, Salisbury, Conn.; Robert Reid, Berlin, N.-H., and Olle Zeiterstrom, Schenectady, Vics Retain Second Place Lindsay, Jan, 21.-- Lindsay Vies, local O.H.A, intermediate representatives, showing surpris- ing good form and playing in front of almost perfect goaltend- ing by "Cooler" McClory, turned back the Peterboro' squad by the score of 5b to 2 here last night. The play from the Liftlock ir were held goalless until near © end of the second period when Ellis, defense for Peterboro', tal- lied, making the count 4 to 1. Each team scored one in the third session. and Martin were the goalgetters for Lindsay, the latter scoring twice. For Peterboro', Ellis and Maudsley scored. Ellis was the most effective of the losers, both on the defense and on forward rushes, This makes three wins and two losses in five starts for { the locals, Lindsay---Gogl, 'McClory; de- fense, Fever, Reeves; wings, Wil- liams, Rich; centre, Pearsall; subs, Mills, Martin, Grafton, Dames, Peterboro'--Goal, Lebarr; de- fense, Ellis, Lebarr; wings, Dal- lin, Jarvis; centre, Maudsley; subs, Howe, Creighton, Hatton, Dundas. Referee--Clary Rice, Whitby. Dames, Fever, Pearsall" International | Opens April 13 New York, "Jan. n.' 21.--For the tirst time in the recent history of the International Baseball League the 'double "A" circuit yesterday adopted the rirst schedule pre- sented by its one-man Schedule Committee, James Dunn of To- ronto. The schedule, approved with- out debate, again calls for 168 games, opening April 13 in the southern sector and closing Sept. 18. The Rochester Redwings, Jeague champions, will swing into the 1932 campaign at Jer- sey City, Toronto will be at New- ark, Montreal at Reading and 1 { Buffalo at Baltimore, $Although still ranging a working agreement with. some major league club, Sam Colacurcio,. President of the Jersey City Club, told the league magnates there was no danger of the Jersey City franchise being hopeful of ar- planning on rebuilding the team with players released on options by the major league clubs. In accord with action taken by the American Association Pacific Coast League, the Inter- national increased the number of on option to a club of a lower classification from two to three. A general reduction of players' salaries was agreed upon, but no official announcement was made of the amount of the cut. At the recent minor league meeting in West Baden, Ind., the cuits agreed to lower the player limit to twenty, An effort also will be made to decrease expenses by getting all teams to stop at the same hotels. The anticipated action on the limiting of the number of night games which may be played in any one series failed to material- and | years a player may be released | AA cir- {| ize, Frank J. Offerman of Buf- falo said his club woulg play at least one night game each week, while other owners said the time of their games depended on de- velopments, Only Three not in Giant Fold New York, Jan. "Jan. 21. ~The hold- out list of the New York Giants, for a time the most virulent in either major league, was further reduced yesterday with the re- ceipt of Freddie Lindstrom's signed contract from Sarasota, Fla., with an accompanying note that Lindstrom 'was "perfectly satisfied" with the terms offered him for 19322, Whether the ver- satile star was asked to take a cut in salary, Secretary Jim Tier- ney would not say. Only three Giants now ,remain as avowed holdouts, They are Bill Terry, first baseman; Freddie Fitzsim- mons, pitcher, ang Fred Leach, outfielder. Contract matters meantime were at a standstill in the Yan- kees' camp. Bill Dickey, slugging catcher, was reported not only unwilling to sign for $10,000, a reduction of 20 per cent., but de- termined to get a raise, Brooklyn, during the day, re- ceived a combination of good and bad news. The veteran John Picus Quinn, one of the few sur- viving spitball pitchers, sent in his signed contract for 1932, but word came from San Francisco that Gordon Slade, young in- fielder, 'and Ernest Lombardi, husky catcher, were returniug unsigned the paper offering them the sanie salary as last year. LOTS OF FOOD FOR THE MONEY SHRE forfeited, Colacurcio said he was | 12 BIG BISCUITS DDED HEAT ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL -- SATISFYING da with Canadian W heat Made in C THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. TOMATO JUICE Tin An unusually No. 1 Size HORNE'S DOUBLE CREAM CUSTARD 3 Assorted Flavors 4 oz. pkg.....ccconneenn.nn. Irie 250 CLUB HOUSE BRAND Good Value !! sion. He had a-good in 1930, pitching about once in every four games. He pitched in' 29 games, 29 of which he fin: ished. He worked $4 innings, and as a relief hurler, won five sames to only four lost, He didu't pitch a. complete game. Word came from San Franci SPECIAL--BRIGGER'S Delicious RED PLUM JAM Na. Jar that Gordon Side, Joung infleld- er, and Ernest catcher, were returning unsigned the papers offering them the same salary as last year. BUSH PILOTS MILLERS Indianapolis, Jan, 21, --- Owen {Donje) Bugh, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, Wash- jugton Senators and Pittsburg Pirates, yesterday announced he had signed a contract to man- age the Minneapolis American Association Club in 1932. Bush managed the Indianapolis Club in 1924, 1925 and 1926. Name Skiers for Olympics Lake Placid, N.Y., Jan. 21--Elev- en ski experts, only one of whom represented the United States in a nrevious Olympic winter carnival, | were named vesterday to carry their country's colors in the imernational || snow-time sports, Feb 4 to 14. The men were cho a non their past records, "as a lac snow in the rugged foothills of the Adiron- dack "Mount orced mping and cross. ive 'of six ski trials in ju country racing. of | runners and jumpers will be named lin the Middle Ww est. All contest- ants must be entered by tomorrow ght, Unsecasonable weather here' and elsewhere in New York State dur- ing the past two weeks forced a | cancellation of bobsled and skatin ; trials, 23 el well as, those for scheduled for it of the Lake Placid e only one of the eleven here who Sl in © won done 50-kilometre and hig Hi ump. Th Lombardi, husky | SPECIAL--Real Good Value! Blueberries 2 x: No.2 21° All by Yourself You DECIDE and SELECT Just what you want At LOBLAW'S AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR HAWES' L Produces a Hard, Dry Lustre. sii ard, Dry oz. Btl. SHIRRIFF'S : TOMATO "MARMALADE With Orange, Lemon Teo Jar 24c / , MCcLAREN'S INVINCIBLE 19°): OLIVES Pimento Stuffed--S5 oz. btl. 4c OLD TYME BRAND From the Famous AYLMER Kitchens ! 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