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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES "Oshawa City vs. Unemployed Soccer Game Tonight at 6.30 Max Kaminsky Will Remain at Niagara Falls Next Season. Eddie Gerard Being Sought to Handle Montreal Maroons. JODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Brampton Won First Boxla Encounter at Hamilton 7 to 5. Meeting of Baseball League Tomorrow Night. American Team Stiil Leading in Six Day Bike Races. [OSHAWA CITY TENNIS LEAGUE ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT » i» '\| Gates' Ee W.G. Corben was Elected _ President of the League Three Clubs Seek Affilia- " tion -- Meeting Last Night Was Largely At- ' tended--Will Hold Fx- "ecuitve Meeting Next Tuesday Night © A very enthusiastic meeting of the Oshawa City Tennis League wast held in St. Andrew's School Room last evening. About thirty representatives from the various Church Tennis Clubs were pres- ent, ny pleations for membership into this league were received from three mew clubs, Oshawa City League, St, Gregory's and Holy Trinity. The Clubs compris- ing this league at present are Christ Church, Northminster, St. Andrew's and St. George's. The following officers were elected : President--Mr. W. G. Corben, (Christ Church). Vice-President--Mr. J. Young, (St. Andrew's). Secretary--Miss C. E, Hancock (St. George's). Treasurer --- (Northminster), Fach club will also he repre- sented by two members. The in- terest displayed by the repre- sentatives at this meeting assures the club a very successful season. An executive meeting will be Held next Tuesday evening at which time the application 'of the new clubs will come up for ac- ceptance and also the arrange- ment of the schedules for the coming season. A further report will be given after this meeting. Elect Officers of Racing Assoc. At the annual meeting of the Canadian Racing Associations, held yesterday the following of- ficers were reappointed for the ensuing vear: Kenneth T, Dawes, Chairman; A. E. Dyment, Vice- Chairman; Miss C. Casserly, Sec- retary-Treasurer. At the general business meet- ig 'which immediately followed the annual meeting the commit- fee expressed regret over the great loss sustained in the death of Mr. Franels Nelson, who had acted as senior steward of the Canadian Racing Associations for $0 many years, - ' The following officials were appointed for the coming racing season; Steward, D. 8. Gillies; 'glerk of the scales, J. J. Farrell; 'timer, D. A. Boyle; assistant to sercatery, J. J. Farrell; 'custo- dian of jockeys' room, Kennedy Hill; starter, M. Cassidy. The committee were unani- mous in expressing the feeling #Ahat all race-courses should in- gist upon jockey, trainers, agents, ete., holding a license issued 'y 'some recognized racing associa- tion. William F. Foreman was re- stored to good standing. The following licenses, were granted: Trainers--James Badame, Ed. J. Doyle, Harry Giddings, Xd- Mr. Perkins, The news from Finland sounds like propaganda for the liquor in- ferests. It seems that the people celebrated the death of prohibition with a wild orgy of sobriety. Meats BEEF ! Plate Boil, Ib. ....... 8c Plate Roll, 1b. ........ 12¢ Shoulder, 1b. .... 12 to 15¢ Short Rib, Ib. .......... 15¢ 1 Roll Ribs Ib. ...... 23¢c | Sirloin, Ib. ............. 26c J PORK Legs, half, 1b. ..... wees J Be Trimmed Loin, 1b. .. 15¢ Butt, Ib.. .... .....c0coo... 10¢ Side, 1b. ...........ccs0.. 9¢ VEAL Shoulder to Dress Ib. 15¢ Breast, Dressed, Ib. 10c Loin, Ib. .................. 18¢ Leg Fillets, Ib. ... 25¢ * Pork Sausages, Ib. .... 15¢ Beef Sausages, 3 lbs. 25¢ Lard, lb. ....ccovnnsern.. 10¢ Our' Meats are of Local Farms. We have only the best. Buy here you help THE LOCAL FARMER ward Gleason, John A, Healey, John F, Hynes, William Russell. Jockeys--Frank M. Dougherty, Frank Mann, Alex, Ridgway, Authorized agents-- J Ba- dame, for Mrs. M. Badame; Paul Ciceri, for Sunnyside Stable; Pat- rick Delaney, for Howe Stable; Charles G. Morris, for Brier Farm; William Russell, for Mrs. W. Russell; William Russell, for Tour L's Stable; .Harry Sifton, for James Speers; Alfred Trem- ble, for Harry Giddings, Assumed names-- Brier Farm, Four L's Stable, Howe Stable, Ridgewood Farms, Sunnyside Stable, Whittier Park Stock Farm, Baseball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 3 L122 600 579 500 600 471 .363 .236 Newark Baltimore . Juffalo Rochester Montreal Toronto Jersey City Reading Wednesday's Scores Jersey City..11 Rochester ... 9 Baltimore. ...10 Buffalo ...... 6 Monteeal.... 8 Reading ...... 4 Newark - Toronto (cold wea- ther). AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Washington ,... 14 4 Cleveland ....... Detroit New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston 14 "a 12 «30 tse 8 ase. B 5 3 Wednesday's Scores Detroit... .... 8 Chicago .... Cleveland. ... 8 St, Louis .... Only two games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Chicago ...... Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn .,. Pittsburg .... New York Wednesday's Scores 8t. Louis, .... 7 Cincinnati Chicago. . 4 Pittsburg . Boston...... 3 Philadelphia .. Only three games scheduled. Brampton Won First Boxla Game Hamilton, May 6§.--The open- ing game of the amateur box la- crosse schedule here last night resulted in Hamilton Tigers bow- ing to Brampton Excelsiors, la- crosse champions of the Domin- fon, The visitors outplayed the Tigers by a score of 7 to 5, Excelsiors were by far the su- perior, outclassing the locals in both stickhandling and speed. At the end of the second period Ti- gers had managed to obtain a score of 2 to 0, but from then on the Excelsiors got down to busi- ness to display their wares in marvelous fashion. McPherson, for locals, showed up 'to advantage while Thompson and J. Mulliss stood out well for the invaders. A crowd of 300 fans witnessed the game, Teams: Hamilton -- Goal, Gow; de- fence, Yates and Clark; rover, Peart; centre, Worthy; wings, McPherson and Wallace; subs., Lees, Ganton, Downey, Wilson and Wagstaffe, Brampton--Goal, Savage: de- fence, McLure and Clark; rover, R. Thompeon: centre, Stapleton; wings, |. Mulliss and Robson: subs., B. Mullis, Hearn. Camp- bell, Sheppard and Smith, ; Referee--J, Mitchell, Hamil- on. Cav wOw Americans Still Lead Bike Race At 11 o'clock last night the United States team, composed of "Reggie" McNaniara and Al Crossley, continued to lead the six-day bicycle race at the Arena Gardens, but following a series of wild and exciting sprints their margin had been reduced from two laps to one. They had cover- ed 1,259 miles and had acecumul- ated 332 points to set the pace in both departments. In gecond place came Horan and Andy, representatives of the Montreal Canadien Hockey Club, and Lef¥ourneur and Lepage. The point total of the Horan-Andy, team was 228, Both did some ef- fective riding throughout the af- ternoon and evening, and Andy, who weighs only 128 pounds and is but 18 years -of age, stood up remarkably well ugder punigh- ment. Where this little fellow gets his stamina is a mystery, but Willie Spencer predicts that in a few years Andy will be the most sensational rider in the world. 'eden Cuts Loose "Peden and Fielding, who at one time were in arrears by nine laps, came with a rush to gain five and creep up to within four SAM JOHNSON Lame arms, aches and pains are all the same to Sam, whose ex- perience as trainer has taken him into the realm of lacrosse, hockey and rugby. The team will be well taken care of with him on the job. ry of the pace-setters. All the other riders kept a close watch en this pair, but they were unable to match strides with Peden in par- ticular when the Western cilant cut loose. It was Peden's best showing of the week. There are many facts about the riders unknown to Toronto fans, but it can be said without fear or favor that those daring cyclists are likeable in every sense of the word. Despite the agony endured in this seemingly endless grind, the riders seldom lose their good nature and they have smiles for every one, Even yesterday, when the attendance was disappointing- ly small, the riders showed nb concern, They just kept pedalling away and seemed to be enjoying themselves. Kaminsky Will Stay at Niagara Niagara Falls, May 5.-----Niagara Falls hockey fans are feeling a great deal relieved since Gene Frazer has come forth with the announcement that Max Kamin- sky has decided to accept a posi- tion in this city and play hockey with the Falls seniors next winter, The Falls centre has been in re- ceipt of a few messages feom out- side Niagara Fallz asking him to shift to other centres hefore the middle of this month hut is quite satisfied with new conditions and will be here for at least another year. With the decision of Max to re- main, It appears that Wilbur Emith and Art Weir will he the only absentees, when the locals line-up for practices in the Fall, The former has moved to Hamil- ton and the latter has returned to the home of his parents in Pe- terboro, There is also a possibil- fty that one or two new players will move here within the next two weeks, Frazer has been tak season, good shape, horseshoe club on McMillen Drive, * * been commenced. | venience, LJ ¥ time the same day with some half dozen enthusiasts present. Sport Snapshots TENNIS CLUBS ARE OPEN The advent of warm, clear weather has meant much to the sporting organizations in the city who depend upon it for the opening of their On Tuesday afternoon quite a number of members were out on the courts of the Oshawa Tennis Club which seemed to be in quite The tennis club at Whitby was in operation for the first The unlike the other organizations, does not need an entirely dry surface and has been used for some weeks. % - PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY The first steps are being taken at the Motor City Stadium for the moving of the diamond and the erection of a new back screen, work of building concrete dugouts for the players of the teams has also It is expected that all this work will be finished by a week from Saturday when the first game of the league season will be played at the Stadium. The management are to be congratulated on their initiative in making these improvements to the park which will bring it into the front rank of sport centres with every modern con- The LJ LJ TO-NIGHT'S SOCCER GAME Alexandra Park this evening will in all probability be the gathering place for the soccer fans of Oshawa, oi the All-Star téam picked from the ranks of the unemployed when the Oshawa City Eleven take Both teams boast some' high class players and a good game should be the The kick-off will be at 6.30 ¥ LJ] result p.m, ¥ #* CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING The executive of the Oshawa City Baschall League are looking for a large attendance of players and others at the meeting to be held in the Genosha Hotel to-morrow evening league season. when plans will be laid for the It is hoped that teams will be able to declare their intention of entering the league in the near future as it will be neces- sary to make a start almost at once in drawing up a schedule. The meeting is called for 8 p.m. LJ LJ » » EIGHT TEAMS ENTERED Peterborough is evidently entering upon one of the most successful scasons of softball on record. in the Men's City Softball League. C.N.R, Bert Deck's, C.G.E, Sugar The Stars and The Examiner Ld Ld To date eight teams have been entered The teams already entered include Bowl, Red and White, All Saints, LJ] LJ CONTEMPORARY COMMENT The Belleville Intelligencer in its sports columns yesterday remarked that while not sure, they are of the opinion that the name "Oshawa Dukes" wag derived from Harold "Duke" Dainty. The article goes on to comment that if such be the case the players on the team will have considerable difficulty in keeping the team up to the standard set by the veteran, Belleville fans will miss "The Duke" and his famous "one, two, three, four" steps, it was stated, Here's hoping "Duke" has another successtwl season this year. ing things easy since the close of the season but is back at his post and ready to talk on the Winter sport at all times. Never tell your competitor that von can siirpass him, but go ahead and do it,--Detroit News, The humblest individual exerts some influence either for good or evil upon others. -- Chicago Daily EE - | SUITS. Made | i to measure .... $22.50 | Scotland Woolen Tailors || | 5 KING STREET EAST | | SAM ROTISH, Manager TODAY--Double Bill "Cheaters at Play" yon: Grime ANN HARDING in--"PRESTIGE"" TT "] Want to be Thrilled" A nd 7 HEATRE STARTS FRIDAY A silken huntress lure. ing men on to destruc tion in modern big 'city jungles--a pic- ture to grip your soul! of the ITY WALTER HUSTON JEAN HARLOW A startling motion pic ture .. Exciting? Come and see for yourself! YOU'LL THRILL! Maroons Dicker for Gerard Montreal, May 6.--Though no papers have been signed, Eddie Gerard will probahly manage the Montreal Maroons in the Nation- al Hockey League next season. Gerard was pilot of the Maroons when they won the Stanley Cup and the world's title in 1926, but for the past two years has been directing the campaign of the New York Americans, Gerard will replace Sprague Cleghorn as mentor of the big Red team. Cleghorn, who coached and managed the Maroons this past season, was a team-mate of Gerard when they formed one of the most formidable hockey de- fences ever known, playing for the Ottawa Senators. Gerard was In communication with Maroons business officers by long-distance telephone yester- day, and will likely come here for negotiations in regard to terms some time within the next week or so. Cleghorn may manage another National Hockey League team next season, it was reported, VON HINDENBURG HIVES CONSENT TO CABINET CHANGES Believe Bruening Has Been Given Wide Powers by President Berlin, May B.--Political ob- servers expect some major changes in Chancellor Bruen. ing's Cabinet for Hermann Warmhold, Minister of Econ- omics, is in {ll health and his resignation is believed to be im- minent, The Government denied a re- port carried by the news agency of the Bavarian Catholic party that commander in chief of the army, Gen. Curt von Hammer- stein and Gen, Curt von Schliech- er, whose position is tantamount to under-secretary of the Minis- try of Defense, planned to oust Minister of Defense and Interior Wilhelm Groener and establish a military regime, Both officers objected to the Government's disbandment of Adolph Hitler's brown shirt army and abstention from repressive measures against the Republican Reichsbanner. « Visit President Bruening visited Von Hinden- burg and discussed the cabinet differences. . In case of Warmbold's resigna- tion, Dr, Karl Goerdeler, of Lelip- fc, emergency price dictator, is "MAT" SUTTON Second base will be well looked after this season with Sutton in the lineup of the Oshawa Dukes. In the practices he has been showing up better than ever. It looks like a big season for him. | TIME TABLES Week Day Schedule (Effective on aud Ji SER Sem: EERE ERED EEE EEE Arrive Bow- manville 7.20 a.m. 8.15 a.m. Of 10.00 a.m. 12.35 p. 13 st Leave Cshawa 6.50 a.m, 7.50 a.n 8.45 a.m, p.m. 1.15 pm, : p.m. J! ,40 pom, 40 p.m. 40 p.m. 7215 p.m. ; 3 ba, 11.30 p.m. 2 2 C 4 1) 6, 8 0, 1 CREATE AND STAGE THEIR OWN FROLIC Unique Revue To Be Pre- sented in Chicago The- atre Soon CHCA JOBLESS Chicago, 111.--The 'Breadline I"rolics" 18 the latest defiance flung af present-day conditions by Chicago's unemployed men. It ig a revue, composed and acted by jobless men living in the pub- lic shelters, which will be present- ed in a loop theatre this month. Theatrical men call fit the world's oddest, It has no "angei", no production cost, no contracts, no stars, no salaries. No one knows whether the cast will turn up for rehearsal or whether its prize exhibits will be on a south- bound freight train, It has no seenery, no stage manager, no book---and no profits, On the other hand, it quick succession of skits filled with a biting, sardonic humor, some hitter and iconoclastic, much typical revue nonsense, There are the usual dancers, songsters, jug- glers and acrobats, all of them charity wards of the city. The 'Breadline Frolics" grew out of the effort of a number of Gold (Coast society leaders, who visited the shelters and found some 17,000 men sitting about in apathetic inactivity. The visitors contributed money for a number of musical instruments and paid the salary of Major W. C. Bech- told to serve as recreation direc- tor. Gradually a number of enter- tainers were developed. Some one wrote a song, another a few lyrics; another had an idea for a comic skit. Finally the idea of a consecutive performance arose, A theatre, dark several months, was a contribution, Make-up ma- terials are home-made. Costumes of the leading men are overalls, or the other ¢harity odds and ends which are their only clo- thes, thes, The scenery is the drab brick pile which forms the rear wall of the theatre, typical of the bharn- like effect produced by most of the structures used as shelters. No one of the cast or other workers will receive any money. Every dollar pair for tickets will has a be turned over to the unemploy- ment relief fund. WOMAN LOSES CASE AGAINST PAPER MILL -- Quebec. ~A lawsuit involving $49, 429.03 taken by Mrs, Jean Auguste Vezina against the Anglo-Canadian Pulp & Paper Co., was dismussed in Superior Court by Chief Justice Sir Francois Lemieux. Mrs. Vezina sued on the grounds that the defendant's mill at Lime oilou was not properly ventilated, and that her husband contracted bronchial and lung trouble from sulphuric gases, this developing into insanity, He is now interned in Beauport Asylum, Sir Francois Lemieux found that it had been proved that the mill had been constructed by the best engineers possible, and that all pos- sible precautions had been taken to ensure comfort and sanitation, When a break occurred in a pipe, all the men were ordered out, and forbidden to return before the gas had evaporated, He accordingly dismissed the casa with costs against the plaintiff, Prospectors Interested Pembroke.---During the past week, many prospectors from this district have visited the scene of the reported platinum find in the townships of Fraser and McKay, near Indian station, on the C.N. railway about 20 miles from Pembroke, and a large number of claims have been staked. Analysis already made of some samples taken from the district are said to have shown very in- teresting results, HE NEw MARTIN TODAY AND FRIDAY "Woman From Monte Carlo" With Lil Dagover ] and Walter Huston B= OTHER ATTRACTIONS le and Carefui Drivers A, GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE PHONES 412 or 46 Oshawa Waiting Room, 6 Prince St, Phone 2283 GRAY COACH LINES (Effective May 1, 1932) (Eastern Standard Time) "EAVE OSHAWA LEAVE TORONTO AM, P.M, AM, PM, Egsisisss 130 10.30 ™ Sunday. J=Saturday, ys only. ly. ~--Except Sunday and HE iy ay wy CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Train Service Effective May 1, 1932 (Eastern Standard Time) # EASTBOUND Lv. Oshawa, 8.56 a.m. Except Sunday, 9.42 a.m. Daily 1.5% p.m, Except Sunday. 4.42 p.m. Daily, : 10.22 p.m, Daily. 12.04 a.m. Daily, Lv, Oshawa, 5.10 a.m, F557 a.m. y 4.06 p.m. Daily, 6.47 p.m. Except Sunday. 7.11 p.m. Except Sunday a 9.17 p.m. Daily. Fa-Flag stop to let off Montreal passengers. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective May 1, 1932, (Standard Time) _ Eastbound Dail y. 2.45 Trenton Local Daily, and Sunday, N48 p.m. Daily, 11,06 p.m. Daily, 12.05 a.m, Daily, x For Ottawa, Montreal and East only-- Flag, Westbound 5.52 a.m. Daily, 6.30 a.m, Daily, A.12 p.m, Daily, 7.32 p.m. Dai m8.54 p.m. Daily. 'm Toronto and West only--flag. 9.26 a.m, except Sunday, likely to succeed him as Minister of Economics, After Bruening's consultation with Von Hindenburg, a Gov- ernment communique announced both were in "complete agree- ment," It was interpreted as in- dicating the president had grant- ed the Chancellor wide powers if necessary to make Cabinet changes. A reliable source sald Warm- bold had submitted his resigna- tion but the President had not acted on it so far. $200,000 For Relief Kingston.--In connection with the amount of money paid out in relief work, Mayor Wright ro- ported to the City Counell that figures secured from City Treas- urer O, V. Bartels showed that the sum of $199,000 had been paid out in direct relief from Sept. 1, 1931, up till May 1, 1932, with an additional $100,000 for relief works under the program approved by the provincial auth- nrities, making a total of $299, 000 on all relief. Of this amount the City paid $116,000. | A uc 120 leaves Jor 5c. ALWAYSI For Chantecler Cigarette Papers speed up the rolling of cigarettes ; ;: : make ita quicker, easier, pleasanter job. Strong si. and once you have tried them you'll use them ALWAYS! thin::: REE REAR IMs mcs Mbt Grouht wnch of cheng Juin wrapping ud thant Wri Hary fnliex fu sot a your Lae? Lellon HERE BOBBY! HERES A LOT oF BEECHNUT CHEWING GUM WRAPPERS) THE GIRLS AT THE OFFICE SAVED AND COLLECTED FOR YO cee 81s! THATS GREAT ASK THEM TO KEEF IT UP AND I'LL SURE WIN ONE OF THOSE FIVE BICYCLES [GosM, 1 DIDNT KNOW THERE WAS $0 MUCH FUN IN THIS BEECHNUT CHEWING Gum CONTEST... S18 AND MY BROTHERS, UNCLES, AUNTS ALL THEIR FRIENDS AND My FRIENDS AND OF COURSE MOTHER AND DAD ALL WANT TO KNOW HOW VOTES | HAVE NOW... (5 wm MAKES A FELLOW REACH IMPORTANT, JUST LIKE dg: RUNNING FOR MAYOR OF THE TOWN OR SOMETHING y i Bee PEPPERMINT, SPEARMINT AND WINTERGREEN CHEWING GUM H Boy! Think of itl--te be able to' walk into the finest Bicycle store in town -- choose the brightest, shiniest, up-to-the- minute C,C.M. Bicycle and ride it home as your very own--just for collecting Beech-Nut Chewing Gum Wrappers--And five lucky Ontario boys are going to do just that. Don't waste another minute--start saving the wrap- pers now. Get your relatives and friends saving them for too. Ei ikes Beech-Nut Chewing Gum. There are six wrappers to ever (one around eac around the packet). count in this contest. to selll No entry feel to do but save the and that's fun! away to win your bicycle! Start now. Contest closes June Ist and our prckege must not bear a ater Post Mark. Prizes will be awarded immediately wrappers are counted. Remember, this con- test is exclusively for boys resi dent in Ontario and be sure to send Genuine Beech-Nut Chewing Gum Wrappers and be sure also that you send the enlire wrap per, Send in all the wrappers you can get together, on or fore June Ist, 1932, te Bicycle Contest, Box 586, ch-Nut Company of Canada, Limited, Hamilton, Ont, giving youg pame and address. 2 Fl $A sven PACKAGE EACH WRAPPER COUNTS IN CONT = CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 1s£1932