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an THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES 'New Toronto Defeated Native Sons by 8 to 1. Gene Sarazen Leads in British Golf Match. SPORT PAGE] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Whitby Rovers Play Falcons Here Tomorrow Night Ukrainian Nationals Lost to Anglicans by 20 to 8. Harmony Won From Ukrainian St. George's 8 to 7. UKETTES MOVE INTO FIRST PLACE AHEAD OF PORT HOP xnox Gave Impressive * Display Allowing Only Two Hits Mocal Infield Gave Fine Display of Batting, Get- ting Four Doubles--Osh- awa Took Lead in the First Inning and Were Never Headed--Six Run Rally in the Sixth Inning Only Made Result More Impressive The Dukettes continued in their winninz ways at the Stadium last night and took the measure of the Newcastle entry in the Lakeshore League by a score of 11 to 1 in a seven inning twilight fixture. The victory put the Oshawa team out in * front in the league race. be gd 3 iavalton. Dias ¢ B) Hennings, c.f, . ~ another run. Knox again held the role of star pitcher allowing hut two hits, strik- ang out seven and giving an all round good performance. mainder of the team held their end up with Luke D. Cornish, Claus and Hall hitting doubles, the latter three : all coming in the sixth inning chas- mg Walton to the showers. In ail The Dukcttes collected ten hits four of which came in the sixth inning when they scored six runs. For the first two innings New- castle went down almost in order and did not wet the semblance of a "hit. while D. Cornish scored for the Jocals after hitting safely in the first inning. In the third three men faced Knox and one hit safely but was caught at second. In the last hal? of that inning Haley and Claus hit safely and Haley scored. The best the visitors could do in * the fourth was zet their second and "only hit but the runner was left stranded. while The Dukettes added Hall hit safely, Kel- lar: was retired and E. Cornish sacrificed and Luke hit a double. Newcastle scored their only run in the fifth, A. Graham being safe on Knox's error and scored on D. Comish's error. From that point on the visitors did not get a hit or a rum and only one man ot on base. o- Series of Doubles The D ukettes were by 'no means . through as thev scored two runs on mgalk and two errors in their half f the fifth and added six runs in the last of the sixth on doubles by Di Cornish, Claus and Hall dnd a single by Kellar. They were aided om 'their wav by an error and BOX SCORE AB R 30 30 3 2 a oO Newcastle C.. Hennings, ss. Brown, c. G: Walton, p. 2b., Garod. If. As Graham, 1b D. Graham, 3b., p. ? Bunt, 3b. . G. Graham, v o SooPNIOoDLSND m™ -- - SOO--=OHRO=N QNOODOT = ooo ooooo~ok Dukette, Di Cornish, s.s., .. is. 2b. wv o NOOO mW Pn ahi ad ° ~~ we H 00 2 : 126 x11 11 mary: Two base hits--Luke, ornish, Claus, Hall; Sacrifice latis, E. Cornish, A. Gra- Stolen Bases--Claus, Tam- Luke, Haley, Knox, Hall 2, E. ihish 2, A. Graham; Wild Pitch- Graham 3, Knox; Struck Out-- by G. Graham 1, by Knox, 7. Um res: --West and Rowden. MARTIN -- TODAY BARBARA STANWYCK D MEN DON'T LIE" SPORTSLANT FOX NEWS and One Run The re- Cricket Notes The local club added another vic- tory to their credit, by defeating Lakeshore, on Saturday last at Lakeview Park. It was pleasing to see Fred Samouth, the late team captain, turn out for the first time this year, and despite lack of prac- tise, the combinations of quickness and good eyes were still in evidence. Oshawa won the toss, Gelbann and J. Chappell opening the batting. Runs came slowly but the batsmen settled down, and the score mount- 'ed up steadily Mann was caught out, with the score at 32, having contributed 16 runs. Merrick join- ed Chappell, and the score board enjoyed a busy session. Runs came along quickly, and at 64, Chappell "was out to a doubtful leg obstruc- tion. Gibson, next man in, was bowled 'for the same score, and avhén Sammouth joined Merrick, more .runs came along. At 81, Mer- rick was out to a smart catch be- hind the stumps, having accounted for 29 runs, incidentally the highest score of .the wame. Samouth also fell a victim to the smart work of the wicket keeper, after making 10 runs. After Sanmouth left the re- maining batsmen mustered but 9 runs and 'the innings closed for 91. Lake Shore opened very patiently, the batsmen being wary of the bowling. Again runs came slowly, and at 18, J. Chappell took the first wicket with a beautiful off break ball. Merrick relieved Mann at the south end, and in his first over, dis- posed of No.-2, George "a mak- ing a mice catch. Payne, (, Lake- shore captain, was playing steady cricket, but was at last enticed to hit one, and Billy Moore took the catch. A stand .was made by Don- ald and Walton, and Mann reliev- ing Chappell at the north end, broke up the partnership, clean bowling Donald. who had made 19 runs. The score stood at 60 before these were parted. When Walton left at 67, the home club breathed easier. He had played a nice game. The last three, wickets added but two runs, and the innings closed for 69 runs. It was one of the best games Oshawa have played in. Both teams were well matched, although Lake- shore have good batsmen, the locals had the edge on the bowling. George Mann, the captain, is to be congratulated on the manner in which he handled the bowlers, A change at the right time, proved ef- fective everv time, and did much to give Oshawa the win. It was found after the game, that Merrick had severely strained his right side, and unfortunately, doc- tors orders will keep him out of the game for three or four weeks. Fortunately, it is not too serious, and with care, by the end of June, he will be back on the team. Cantrell Gave Good Display Rochester, N.Y,, June 9.--The Leafs backed up a fine pitching performance by Guy Cantrell with some exira base slugging here yes- terday and rode off with the final game of the series with the champion Red Wings, 5 to 2. Cantrell offered up a baffling as- sortment of eurves that had the Wings swinging tharmlessly for the most part--especially with men on bases. The day was gray and cool and it seemed to suit the bulky Leaf hurler to a tee: He worked on every batter and seldom did he offer up anything good to hit at. He yielded seven hits, one of them being a home run blast over the right field wall by Mickey Heath, the blow coming in the sixth with the bases empty. This Lefty Easy For Leafs Biff Wysong, the elongated portsider, was figured a sure-fire bet to choke up the Leaf left- handed batters but they jumped on him with viciousness and final- ly drove him to cover jn the eighth, Extra base blows rolled off the bats of Fritz, Selirk and Morehart, all of whom swing from the first base side. Selkirk started all of Wysong's trouble by lining a terrific home blast over the right fleld fence in the second inning. scored" again in the fourth after singling when Morehart tripled to centre. He added still another Leaf mar- ker in the sixth by drawing a walk and sprinting all the way home on Michael's two-base smash 0 Jett. oh hii e s' final run-.eame in the eighth. Fitzgerald opened the frame by pumping a one-bagger to centre and advanced to second when - Wysong hit Selkirk's bat which resulted in a weak infild grounder to Brown, Michaels' sin- gled Fitzgerald home and More- Parc) 8 double sent Michaels to atin ------------ Yukon Territory, Canada, is a land of flowers. Hundreds of types of flowers, plants and' shruos grow wild on every hill and valley. Na- ture responds generously where flowers are cultivated and oae of Dawson, the the lasting impressions left with the visitor is the variety and beauty of the flowers. which decorate the homes anid beautify the grounds of capital, : Petes Defeated Belleville Belleville, June 9. -- Using a 'wide sweeping curve mixed with a fast one with plenty of hop, Pitcher Holmes of the Petes set the Nationals down yesterday wit® two hits and handed the h'omesters their third straight de- feat in the league race, the score being 4 to 2. Tommy Pointer, the elongated southpaw who opposed Holmes, pitched well enough to win nine of ten starts, but his team-mates faltered badly afield in the pinches and were woefully weak with the wilow, Peinter struck out eleven and issued four walks, while Holmes fanmed eight and walked five. Twice the first man up for Pe- terboro' tripled, but he was un- able to score due to fine hurling by the southpaw. There were ho sensational fielding plays, al- though Peterboro' reeled off a double play, while the infielders were steady at all times. Peter- boro' scored a run in the second on a hit, a sacrifice and a hit, and Belleville came back in the fifth to go ahead by a tally when Morgan batting for Chambers, scored one on an infield out. The other was registered on a passed ball. Petarboo' came back when Hollingsworth tripled and Foley sent him home with a double to be scored later by a sacrifice and an infield out. They added anoth- er for good measure. Ash at first base made gan made a nice running catch to his right on a hard-hit liner, but made a bad play when he missed an easy double play, GCG -e Sarazen Leads Field Sandwich, Eng., June 9.--- Twenty-three Britishers last night were crowded into the first twen- ty-five places at the end of the | open | first round of the British golf championship. One point behind the breaking 70 of Gene Sarazen, swarthy New York Italian, were grouped Percy Alliss, finalist in last year's Camadian open; W. H. (Willie) Davies and Charles Whitecombe, all with fine 71's. With them at that figure was «> | perennial Scottish-American tender, MacDonald Smith. As the brilliant play of A. R. Bradbeer, winner of the qualify- ing round; Dom Curtis and Eric McRuvie slipped a little, the old- timers forged to the front. con- The low 60 scorers and ties | will continue play to-day in the second 18-hole round, the 36- hole final round on Friday. Sarazen's leading score the first day of championship play was four strokes under par for Prince's long and difficult course, Bradbeer, who won the qualify- ing medal with 70-71--141, need- ed 76 yesterday, while McRuvie shot a 77 and Curtis a 74. The®e were six 73's in the first round of the 72-hole medal play, sixteen 74's and sixteen 75's. Among the latter was Tommy Ar- Wour, delending champion, anoth- er native Scot entere United States. 8 Lom the Winnipeg, Man.--~Winnipez street railway officials will be pleased if all their women passengers weat low, flat heels. Re:ently accidents have increased 50 per cent, duc to high heels catching on the steps as their fair owners aro wetting off cars, | Sport Snapshots getting a more balanced team, day night in the preliminary truth in the rumour. learned for Typos »* Ld with The 'Dukes. now won four and lost five games Oshawa Dukes the | nicest play of the day when he | speared a hot one over the bag | with a runner on and Harry Mor- | | Monday's par- | New Torontg Native Sons ...... Toronto Ts * ¥ The unofficial batting and fielding Zame are :.-- = Ogden Whiteley Elliott Dainty Little H 3 8 Hubbell Frink --00 BN WN Rowden ~ wn Peacock Hurst Morrison Gray --- ty IN Ls 08 02 py Gummow . 208 87 Average i Total Team Fielding The various clubs in the West Toronto Baseball League are evidently becoming impressed with the strength.of The Dukes and are letting out quite a number of players and signing others on with the idea of At a meeting of the T.A.B.A. held early in the week Native Sons released Sharpen and O'Halloran; Typos-- Ecklove, and New Toronto, Hooper and Janes. follows :--Native Soms, M. Cohen and F. Ferguson; Typos, A. Jacobs S. J. Reynolds and N. Lockie; New Toronto, J. Croft and F. McCallum. * * » * In the meantime The Dukes are standing pat with the roster they already possess and there seems to be little if any likelihood that they will make any material changes unless it is absolutely necessary. The next game for the locals will be on Saturday afternoon at the Stadium, when Typos will again be in our midst. going the rounds that "Lefty" Wills, the star of the Orono team last year, will be out and go to the mound. batting practice, so thére may However nothing of a definite nature can be If he goes as well ag he did last season it will be just too bad New Toronto are stepping right along in their endeavour to Last night on their own field they took Native Sons into camn bv a score of 8 to 1 and moved ints second place. They have and as they play Typos this evening at Earlscourt Park may increase their ing of the teams including last night's game is as follows :- essere POS sonvenenn Players werc signed as There is a persistent rumour He worked out there last Mon- be some #» ¥» get up string of victories. The stand- Lost 7 5 * » averages of The Dukes including SH BA m PO A SB 0 3 0 0 60 0 0 176 3 2 441 0 A417 400) 385 333 310 286 0 tu 267 258 231 167 125 1 A100 nN Nw to 186 134 28 Team Batting Average--.330. Scugog (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, June 6.---There was a large attendance at worship at the Head church last Sunday evening, Sunday school at the Centre was well attended with 62 pres- ent. Mr. Roy Hope read the les- gon responsively. Mr. Stewart Sweetman appointed for next Sunday. Miss Elva Elford had charge of the Bible class and ex- plained Joseph and his workers which was. very interesting. Mrs. 0. Jeffrey has charge next Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crozier will entertain the Women's Associa- tion at their home next Wednes- day afternoon, June 15th, instead of Tuesday the usual day, on ac- count of the boys' game of soft- hall with Port Perry at the Cen- tre on the 14th. Our boys went to Myrtle last Thursday evening to play hall but were the losers, 8-3. The hoys and girls are all get- REGENT | Friday and Saturday | | | The CLARA Life! Acted in a Wynne LILIAN ROTH Strange Case of She got a rotten deal in marriage, but she still believed in love. And she kept on believing and fighting -- until faced with a dilemma that revolts her heart. A Dramatic Thunderbolt--taken fiom Gibson -- Pat O'Brien Frances Dee DEANE grand manner by JOHNNY BURKE "HIS WEEK END" ting in shape for the field-day at Uxbridge on the 16th. The Prince Albert football team came over and played a + hard game last Friday evening at the Head and tied the game, 2-2. They are to play again at Prince Albert on Thursday, the 9th inst, at 6.30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader and Owen visited in Bowmanville re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton at Enniskillen, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce and son, Lewis, visited in Pickering, on Sunday. Mr. J. Reader and sister, Ila, and lady friend, Miss Shannon, of Toronto, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Reader, over the week-end. Miss Z. Hope and brother, Leo- nard, visited their cousins, Mr, John Hardy and sister, Clara, on Friday. Mrs. Jones, 'of Toronto, is visit- ing Mrs. S. Rodman for a few days. Misses Luella, Ellen and Nor- ma Ploughman, Port Perry, spent the week-end with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Samells. Mr. A. Clark, Pleasant Point, spent tne week-end with his friend, Mr. Amasa Sweetman, Jr. Sorry to hear Miss Helen Clark had the misfortune to fall off the pony and break her wrist. Miss Elva Elford is attending graduation exercises in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Collacutt and children, his mother, Mrs. H, Collacutt, and his gramdmother, Mrs. G. Dowson, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham and children, Miss Fern Randal, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sweetman, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nott and fam- ily, of Port Perry, were guests of her sister, Mrs. A. Premtice, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen, Port Perry, Mr. John Davey, Miss Olive Gerrow and girl friend, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerrow. Miss Lillian Fralick was week-end guest of her Miss Leona Prentice. A number of the Institute girls met in the township hall last Xri- day afternoon and Miss Myrtle Sweetman gave them some point- ers on judging which will be very helpful as Miss Wallace of the Institute work will be here next Monday and Tuesday in the hall to prepare them for the judging classes at Uxbridge next Thurs- day, June 16th. Mr. Frank Gerrow is sporting a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Milner, of Unionville, Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. |. Milner. Mr, Sydney Chandler and his friend, Mr. Ray Milner, had a pleasant motoreyele trip to Lind- say, on Sunday afternoon. Misses Brumells, of Highland Creek, spent the week-end with their cousin, Miss Helen Carter. a cousin, | | | Ball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PC. 654 .600 Buffalo Baltimore Newark Montreal Rochester <ssoee Jersey City coves Toronto Reading Yesterday's Results, Toronto. .... 5 Rochester ... Baltimore. ...6-4 Newark .... Montreal.... 6 Buffalo Jersey City. 6-5 Reading New York Washington Philadelphia Detroit .....-... Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Boston Yesterday's Results, Chicago. .. 3 Washington .. New York... 5 Detroit ..... Philadelphia. 3 Cleveland .... St. Louis... .11 Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 29 20 29 '2 23 22 24 24 24 28 21 25 24 29 23 28 Chicago Boston Pittsburg St. Louis Brooklyn New York Cineinnati Philadelphia Yesterday's Results, St. Louis... .15 Boston . New York.....9 Cincinnati ... Philadelphia.11 Pittsburg Chicago. ....x7 Brooklyn x--14 innings. Mr. Gordon Jeffrey, of Osha- wa, is spending a few weeks with his brother, Orr. Mrs. G. Flavell and her sistér; Miss" Johns, who used to teach school here, have the sympathy of their Scugog friends in the loss of their dearest friend, their mo- ther. The Y.P.S. has closed for the summer months. Mr. J. L. Sweetman and Mr. S. Chandler attended a wrestling match in Toronto, recently. Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds, of Tu- ronto, visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader, over the week-end. Won Soft Game at Harmony Was) Close But A. Y.M.C. | Proved to be Much Bet-| ter Than Ukrainian Na- tionals -- Latter Game Was Featured by Series of Home Runs Only two games were played last night in the Oshawa Sunday Sehool Softball League, the game between Westmount and King St, Benedicts being postponed. In | the games played Harmony se- cured an 8-to-7 victory over Uk- rainian St. George's. In the other game A.Y.M.C. took Ukrainian Nationals down the river in a one-sided game that ended with the score 20 to 8 for the Angli- cans. The big feature of the game was the long range hitting of the Anglicans who poled out five home runs, three of which came in succession in the minth inning, Goring léd the field with two ho- mers and Gray, Little and Spen- cer contributed the others. Uk- rainians also had their batting star, it being J. Seneko who hit for the, eircujt m the fourth. Ukrainians opened the game with a three-run rally off the of- ferings of Campbell in the first inning but after that for a per- jod of two innings were held off the score sheet. Anglicans once they got to bat started to make | things hot for the opposition and | scored two runs in each of the | first 'and' second frames to take the lead" while in the fifth they went well out in front getting five | tallies. Ukrainians scored a single each in he fourth ang fifth to make the score 9 to 5 for the Anglieans. The Anglicans apparently not satisfied "with their lead, scored two in the sixth and two in the 7th to increase their total to 13. Ukrainians bid strongly to get back into the contention in the eighth when they scored three runs, but that was as noth- ing at all for the A.Y.M.C. batted around in the 9th scoring seven times to put the game out of reach. " A feature of the inning were the homers by Gray, +Gor- ing and Little, hit in succession. | | | ters, Harmony and A. Y.M.C. ball Games Score by innings: AYMC. ... 225002 207-- Nationals ... 300 110 030-- ¢§ The Teams A.Y.M.C.-- Atkinson, 3h; Trott, 2b; Gray, 1b; Goring, cf; Little, If; Garrow, ¢; Campbell, p; Tur- ner, rf; Spencer, ss Nationals--Rogers, cia, ef; S.. Shelenkoff, 2b, p; Si- wokowski, e¢; P. Herecia, 1b; M, Starr, ss; Graboski, rf; J. Chasee~ zewski, If; J. Sencko, p Harmony Won A thrilling zame was witness- ed in Harmony last night, Both teams were well balanced with good catching behind the hat. Cooper's base-stealing and good batting by E. Peterson and G. Petergon's play .ai 'second com- bined to put Harmony oun. the map. The St. George's Ukrainians were no match for Harmony and Harmony deserved the win for they were a far better team from start to finish. The Teams Harmony---H. Sweet, -"p; "H. Cooper, ¢; E. Peterson, 1b; J. Pes terson, 2b; J. Williams, ss: E. Sweet, 3b; G. Greentree, 1f; Win- rf; P. Sweet, ef. St. George's Uk.--J. 8hewchuk, p:; P. Hercia, ¢; J. Malachowski, 1b; M. Kalinko, 2b; Andrey, 3b: Osmbok, ss; Yorkevitch, If: Pate terson, rf; H. Hercia, cf Score by inning St. G. Ukr 000 400 00 7 Harmony 010 402 01x--8 3h; A. Her- TWO GIRLS KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRE (By Canadian Press) Regina, June 6. Two dead and minor property aged resulted from a wind rain storm that raked the ince during the week-end. Two girls, Margaret Desmar= teas, 23, and Lorina Lambert, 21, were killed instantly when they stepped on a high voltage wire, blown down hy a strong wind at Gravelburg. The general rains province, however, are to benefit crops. are dam- and prove over the expected Whithy Rovers y 'meet Oshawa Falcone on Friday, June 10th, 4t Oshawa. SUITS $16.50 Values to $30.00 $19.50 Values to $35.00 Include every wanted color and style. Anderson's Shop Friday and Saturday THEY WILL BE EVENTFUL VALUE GIVING DAYS -- THAT IT WILL PAY YOU NOT TO MISS 'Never Such Startling Values! 9. Entire Stock SUITS double the ask- ing price. See them tmorrow. u SHIN | Hose, 5 pair for . | Shirts or 97c, $1.49 .. 29c¢, 47c Hats . . 37c | Furnishings - It Will Bring! of Clothing and Going at What Made to Measure SUITS $18.95 $99.95 These prices rep- resent a saving of $8. ta $10.00 on original price. GS -- « 98¢c Drawers ... $1.95, $2.95