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- PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES National Sea Fleas Beat Orangeville by 9 to 7 'Another Life Is Lost at Indianapolis Speedway Dave Ainslie Is Transferred from Oshawa to Galt POE AGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Queensway Repeats Victory in Breeders' Stakes Oshawa Ladies' Softball Season Opens June 3 Last American Player Is Out of British Amateur Tourney | WEST TORONTO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS HERE FOR FIRST TIM League Leadership at Stake Here Saturday New Toronto Make Initial Appearance of the Sea- son With Greatly Im. proved Line-up--O'Neil Formerly With St. George's Has Joined Champions it looks very much as though the me between The Dukes and New oronto here on Saturday was go- ing to be something of a crucial struggle, with the leadership of the most of them for minor offences, although the rivalry was so Keen that a general argument resulted over one goal in the last period. Speedway Takes of Another Life Indianapolis, May 26--Harry Cox 25, mechanic for Bennie Benefield, was killed instantly here late ves- terday, when the "jinx car" mn which they were riding at 9% mises an hour in trials for the Memorial Day races crashed over the spezd- league depending on the outcome Last night New Toronto entertain- ed Typos at their field on the lake- shore, but only three innings were played and the contest was declared no game, At the time New Toron- to was leading by 4 to 1, so perhaps | it was just as well for Typos, The burning of the bleachers at Earlscourt Park is a hard blow to the West Toronto League and as a result the game scheduled for this evenings between Native Song and Typos has been postponed to a lat- er date. However, these two teams will play on Saturday of this week at Earlscourt, The League are mak- ing every effort to have the City Parks Commission erect more suit- able stands than those which were burned. Large crowds turn up at the western field and the bleachers as they were ¢ been "totally in adequate to take care of them and as-a result the fans were forced to stand around the outfield and. on the base lines, Looking forward to the game here on Saturday and considering the situation from every angle, it is a toss up who will win. The Dukes must get good pitching to win and at the same time: get con- sistent batting When the Dukes met New Toronto a week ago Tues- day in Toronta only five official in- nings were played and the locals won by 7 to 5. New Toronto tor their innings in the first of 1 sixth and fan in four runs to make the score 9 to 7 but as the lizhts came on the score was reverted to the last of the fifth. The Dukes may have been lucky to have to have the game called, but then again they may not. However, New Taronto have added several first class players to their roster since that game including O'Neil, late of St. George's and another player of ability. Just who will be sent in to pitch for the Dukes is a dead se¢ret, but the management would | be well advised to think well before making their decision. vk he 16 Nationals Spurt to Beat Duffs Toronto, May 26--National Sea leas are setting the same pace in senior box lacrosse that the hockey team travelled in the ice zame--on top of the heap. Last night at the Maple Leaf Gardens the Fleas rushed in a pair of goals in the last few' minutes of play to defeat Or- angeville by 9 to 7 and gain first plage in the standings, The game produced about the best lacrossc of the year, with clean play, clever passing, speed and an | absence of unnecessary roughness. Orangeville plays the game as it should be played, and, although de- Yeated, were far from disgraced, for it was only when the extra experi- ence and weight of the locals took its toll in the final period that they were beaten. Nationals played Orangeville at its own typc of clean play, and proved the better, although the margin was mighty close, with the score deadlocked in the last period. k he crowd was kept on edge Il throuzh the match, for there h ip little difference between the teams and play travelled at a rac- ing clip. ' Only five penalties were ordered, GA SSE----GY NEW MARTIN NOW "HEART OF _ NEW YORK" Thrilling Drama "MARRIAGE WOW" SPORTSLANT FOX NEWS | fence and knocked d way wall, sailed across a tensfoot ree. Benefic injured, Their car, a Jones-Maley Special, had been rebuilt' from the wreck- { tlie "machine in which Joe Philadelphia, and Clarence were killed last wn a 1d was only slightly age ol Caccia, Grove, Bryn Mawr, Pa, at almost the same spot in year's trials The machine approached the southwest turn on the brick oval with Beneficld at the wheel when the left front axle broke. The car slammed into the lower retaining wall jumped over the upper wal and crashed into a large tree, 2 feet above the ground. The ma- chine finally came to rest against a sccond tree, Cox died. He was a resident of Indianapolis. Chuck Miller, Detroit, was the twenty-ninth qualifier for the race when he shot around the required laps in a Hudson Special at 111.053 miles on hour Ball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C Newark es 23 Baltimore ... Montreal Buffalo Rochester Toronto Jergey City Reading Wednesday's Scores Baltimore... 7 Newark .P Montreal 7 Rochester ... 6 Jersey Cit 5-2 Reading ...4-4 Buffalo - Toronto (threatening weather). AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York g 9 Washington Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland St, Louis Chicago Boston 13 15 16 18 19 21 27 All games postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 22 12 13 19 19 17 18 21 Boston Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis New York Pittsburg Brooklyn . » IF YOU Roll Your Ow Chantecler is the cigarette paper you should be using: Th ds of wise s are finding these better papers roll better smokes. Try Chantecler cigarette papers! 120 leaves for 5¢ ' > CIGARETTE PAPERS ko. a RENATE MULLER, mer - v Glamorots, jen! H "Fun's ¥F | run until | sen checked { 3-to-0 victory over Philadelphia ... 15 22 405 Wednesday's Scores Pittsburg.... 9 Cincinnati ... 4 Boston...... 4 Brooklyn ... 2 Chicago. ..... 3 St, Louis ... 0 8 New York....12 Philadelphia , of Saturday Toronto, May 26.--Carrying an impost of 122 poumds, ten more than her assignment in the King's Plate, R. W. R. Cowie's Queens- way, who defeated ten outstand- ing Canadian 3-year-olds in the King's Plate on Saturday, came back at Woodbine Park yesterday to repeat that great victory, With Frankie Mann up, she romped home winner by one and a half lengths over H. C. Hatch's Easter Hatter to annex honors in the for- ty-second running of the Breed- ers' Stakes, $3,000, Shady Well and King O'Comnor, from the Seagram Stable, captured third and fourth"positions, respectively, Seven competed in the mile and a sixteenth event, Spey Crest broke to the front ag Marshall Cassidy sent them on the way, but Queensway also got away well, and followed in close attendance, The Cowie filly was led out when approaching the home stretch, and easily disposed of Spey Crest. Under hard urging she proved good enough to offset the final challenge offered by Eas- ter Hatter. Well ridden by G. RI- ley, Easter Hatter was in close attendance of the leaders all the way, and closed strongly, Shady Well and King O'Connor got away poorly, and were unable to reach the pacesetters, while Eas- ter Dandy, after running well in the early moments, weakened, National BEAT VANCE AGAIN Boston, May 286, Bobby Brown, the Braves 20-year-old hurler from Nantasket Beach who started his major league career a month ago by heating Dazzv Vance and Brooklyn Dodgers, turned the trick again yesterday and Boston held first place in the National League with a 4 to 2 victory in the final game of the series. Brown gave only four hits one less than he allowed the first time he faced the Dodgers, and struck out five. Vance allowed seven in seven innings before he wag taken out for a pinch-hitter, and three of them were bunched with a Brooklyn error in the second inning for three runs and the ball game, GIANTS BEAT PHILLIES Philadelphia, May 26, -- The New York Giants defeated the Phillies 12 to § in the odd game of the series yesterday pounding out 17 hits for a total of 29 bases in the slugfest, Fred Fitzsimmong started bad- Iy but tightened up after the sec- ond inning when "Chuck" Klein belted his- ninth homer of the season, and did not allow another the ninth. Roy Han the Giants after "Ace Elliott and Grabowski had failed. FUMBLES HURT REDS Cincinnati, May 26. --- Advane- Ing again under a first-inning barrage the Pittshurg Pirates took a second game from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday 9 to 4. This time it was a five-run rampage, helped by fumbles by Heath and Hafey that put the Warner hoys on hase to go home as Vaughan walked, Traynor singled, and Barbee and Suhr doubled. GRIMES BLANKS OLD MATES St. Louis, May 26, -- After re- ceiving a ring yesterday for his part in helping the St. Louis Car- dinals win the world champion- ship last year,"Burleigh Grimes pitched the Chicago Cubs to a his former team-mates, The victory allowed the Cubs to split the two-game series with the Cards. Paul Der- ringer hurled eight innings for St. Louis, giving way to Carleton. International SKEETERS AND KEYS SPLIT Jersey City, N.J., May 26.-- The Jersey City Skeeters divided a4 double header with the Read- ing Keys here yesterday, winning the first game by a score of 6 to 4, but dropping the second, a seven-inning affair, by a score of 4 to 3, Horn, Legett and Barton hit home runs for the Keys in the first game, while Jackie Warner poled out a four-ply smash for the Skeeters, ROYALS WIN IN NINTH Montreal, May 26. -- Royals won the series from Rochester three games to one when they took the fina] yesterday 7-6. The locals had to score two runs in the ninth to win, as Puccinelli's fourteenth homer of the season with two on bases wiped out a Montreal lead and Royals took their last turn at bat one run down. Thomas tied the scoré with a homer, and the winning run came in when Ripple tripled to centre and scored on a force- out at second. Fifteen hundred saw Lhe gawe, | Sport Snapshots yel "Sailor' After Dukettes | tice use for some time the re-organization of the cluly for the been held. sport are ashed to attend a general mecting at the clubliouse on Friday evening of this week at 7.30 pm. The election of officers and other business of importance is on the docket, : The Harmony Box Lacrosse club played for the first time at lin Fair on the holiday gaining a tic with the fast Brooklin team in a game which went ten minutes overtime to a two-all draw. ing and "Pete" Sandiord on defense for the Harmony team played well throughout handing out checks with rare abandon and giving good protection in goal. The two goals for Harmony were Bob Normial and Jack Gay. go to Por Ei : " 4 | to have played there on the Port Hope had already was called off. "I'he it tough for the other together and have While the G.M.C, Horseshoe Pitching Club grounds have been in has not the year With that idea in mind all those interested in LJ Ld * Ld Brook "Roy" Flem- Moffatt scored by outstan For Brooklin the ling pl Jack McDuff, ¥ » ¥ iyers were t the hard defeat crushing with another faced Hope Kame thes to open th eason arternoc allotted to t) should get To date the unded into a been Dukettes teams, not re which William league, stand, average 700, The falo and citie Royals years stand High Mark Set |i. in Attendance New York, May stiles are clicking merrily International apparently is way to surpassing last year's at- tendance figures. Although 29 ed out in the first month, the ma- jority ofithe clubs report an in- crease in attendance, according to Treasurer of the circuit. The Newarl also are in attendance, ending York Yankees dally drawing through the gates than in 1931 improved Montreal flected in the attendances in both On Sumday, drew ~the largest in For the 'club's about 10,000 ahead of last in thir- heavily won The Royals scored attendance when they teen successive game The Rochester ted league champion for four year are slightly behind their 1931 figures, due to washout of the geries with more. The Orioles alway been one of the best clubs in Rochester. Wings, the last 26. --The turn- in the League, on its Balti have drawing Baseball well games were wash- hit hy Toronto, hardest the weather, with seven games post- poned, is running under last year's figures. There has been a marked increase in both Reading and Jer de spite the that two clubs trailing. The passing of con trol of the Jersey City Cl 3rooklyn Nationals ha ulated interest, The series - between , war) and Jersey City, starting 3 30 and running through to June 5 playing of Buf- | is expected to sel new attendanc hag been re- | marks for both citi Manley, Secretary- interest ey City Bears, leading the fact setting the pace In their first home May the New farm team had an attendance of b,- 24,839 more fans the are ih the stim May 15, the a crowd of 20,000 the last two their entire home attendance fis When Shakespeare wrote play's 'the thing he had never heard two women discus clothes in the middle of a game of bridge. "The { one | survived | tionalist | rain flurries, | forged ahead finally | teenth and the |'not recover the lost ground the at | | the title in 1904 {in Ausiralla and wa uralized citizen to | Upsets Continue in Br. Amateur Muirfield, Scotland, May 26.-- Great Britain turmed back the last threat of invading United States golfers to capture the Brit- ish amateur title when the three survivors of an original deleza- tion of eleyen went down to de- feat in the third round. David Martin, outstanding of the remaining trio, was the first to fall. He was followed shortly by the Sweeney brothers, Charles and Robert, students at Oxford. Martin played two rounds yes- terday, defeating Bernard Dar- win, British golf writer, two and in the morning, but in the afternoon fell hefore H, Shaw, an unheralded plaver from Manches- ter, two up. Only one the British elected for team, He i zolfer Walker Cup the third rowmd McRuvie, Scottish The weather Eric which had for the early rounds, turned into occasional with a biting wind. Martin exchanged times in the Manchestor golfer at the thir. Californian could Shaw heen favorable Shaw the lead nine but and three the had a medal score of 81 against Martin 82 T. A. Bourn, well-known Brit. ish player, défeated Charles Sweeney, captain of the Oxford team, one up Robert Sweeney wag eliminated by A. J. Peech, also one up, T. A. Torrance was surprising- ly overwhelmed by the 21-year- old Jack Maclean of Bankhead, and Lister Hartley, another of the British standbys, was elimin- ated by Sam McKinlay, a young- ster, Only two ans have Sweetser in Jones in 1930 native-born Ameri- won the title, Jesse 1926, and Bohhy Walter Travis won hut he was born only a nat the United of Ashburn Ashburn, May (leorge Lynde now shearing tate 24, kept busy sheep for the far- mers around. The price of wool at present is very low, like the rest of the produce the farmer has to market, Mrs. Wm, Taylor spent a few interna- |, Mr. | by the members of Burn's church Just | Oshawa Ladies Softball League 1932 Schedule : The schedule for the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League which has just been released shows that three teams, Falcons, O.M.1. and Whitby will take part in the league games this year, Regular games will be played each Luesday and Friday night with the opening game to be played at Y hitby on Friday, June 3. The schedule is divided into two parts the first half being finished on July 1 with an o en dat possible play-off to be held on July 5. August 16 wil be the gH game of the second half and the playoffs are to be held on August 23, 26, and 30. Three umpires have been 'appointed, Smith Wilkinson, of Whithy ; Walter Fair and Walter Schultz, of Oshawa, The schedule is as follows: 3rd. --0O.M.1 W Fist Har Jrd.--0.M.L at Whitby, Wilkinson (plate), Schultz (b _ 7th--Falcons at O.M.I, Fair (plate), Schultz a ase). 10th.~Whithy at Falcons, Fair (plate), Wilkinson (bases). 14th --O.M.1. at Falcons, Wilkinson (plate), Fair (bases). 17th.--Falcons at Whitby, Schultz (plate), Wilkinson (bases). st.--Whithy at O.M.L, Schultz (plate), Fair (bases). ! MLL, Schulte (plate), Fair (bases). Falcons, Fair (plate), Wilkinson (base ls . at Whitby, Wilkinson (plate), Schultz Base) Jth.--Open date in case of a playoff for the first half. June June June June June Second Half 8th.--O.M.I. at Whitby, Wilkinson (plate), Schultz (bases). 12th--Falcons at O.M.I, Fair (plate), Schultz (bases). 7 15th.--~Whitby at Falcons, Fair (plate), Wilkinson (bases). y 19th.--0O.M.1. at Falcons, Wilkinson (plate), Fair (bases). 22nd.~Falcons at Whitby, Schultz (plate), Wilkinson (bases). 20th.-- Whitby at O.M.L, Schultz (plate), Fair (bases). 29th.--Falcons at O.M.L, Schultz (plate), Fair (bases). 2nd.-- Whitby at Falcons, Fair (plate), Wilkinson (bases), 5th.--O.M.1I. at Whitby, Wilkinson (plate), Schultz (bases). 9th.-- Whitby at O.M.1,, Schultz (plate), Wilkinson (bases), 12th.--~Falcons at Whitby, Wilkinson (plate), Fair (bases), 16th.--O.M.I. at Falcons, Fair (plate), Schultz (bases). 19th--Open date in case of playoff for the second half. 23rd. --League Play Off. 26th. " * 30th. -- " » » July Aug. Aug Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug, Aug. Aug. Aug. days the earlier part of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Wes. Slack of Brpugham, Sorry to report that Mrs. Ed-' ward Fisher is in a very serious condition, It is hoped that some | improvement in her condition will be noted soon. §0 very discouraging a number around here are going into grows ing onions more extensively, one farmer having sowed an acre this spring. Rev. Robert Sintpson of Brook. lin, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday, Rev. Ferguson preaching in Port Perry, the pulpit there being vacant on account of the recent death of Rev. Annand, Old friends here were pleas- ed to have at church service Sun- day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Allin and baby, of Newcastle. Preparationg are being made DOCTOR LOSES FINGERS for the seventy-fifth anniversary of the opening of the church which will be held here in June. Robert Duff and son showed seven fine horses at the Brooklin Fair on Tuesday. Now that 'the potato market is Cobourg, -- Dr. G. M. Ferris, local physician, lost the first two fingers of his right hand in a circular saw, while having a piece of wood trimmed in the planing mill of Jex & Company. Do You Always --~ when you shop? When you shop, or send to your store, do you always get your favorite packaged products--the ones you ask for? Or do you sometimes yield to the per- suasion of insistent clerks and let them sell you, instead, other products claim are "just as good?" If you have ever purchased these "just as good' brands, you know how frequently such unfamiliar products disappoint you. Compared with the brands you know and like 'and for these others often fail to e money's worth which you give you have every right to expect. Why, then, should any clerk ever urge you to buy them? Usually there is only one reason. But for your own protection, bear it constantly in mind. Whenever you find any store continually which they GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR urging you to buy strange products in place of the dependable brands you ask for, this is generally true. extra profit, or his clerk a commission, by switching you to the unknown, often in- ferior merchandise! The merchant reaps an Many of the best stores everywhere for- spend. bid this practise. When you buy from them you are always sure of getting exactly what you ask for, with full value in the mer- chandise you want for every penny you But if you are urged to buy something "just as good" as the thing you ask for, re. fuse it! Insist on products you know by ex- perience, or by reputation. Such products are often advertised in this newspaper. Get the brands you ask for, and you'll avoid many a disappointment.