The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lL £ " "4 short' lived, PAGE SIX .TODAY'S 'SPORTING FEATURES O.M.L. and Falcons Clash at the Stadium Tonight. Beaches and The Dukes Play Exhibition Here Tomorrow. Dukettes Defeated Whitby Last Night 14 to 8. JODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Ukrainian Nationals Defeated: Harmony by 11 to 8. + Anglicans Met Defeat From Knox Church by 14 to 8. Orono Took Port Hope Into Camp in Lakeshore League. KNOX CHURCH MAINTAINED FAST PACE IN S.S. LEAGUE Knox and Nationals Won - Church Softball Games Nationals Rallied Stiongly| in Late Innings to Beat Harmony -- Guiltinan Given Good Support to Blank Anglicans in Last Six Innings -- Six Run Rally in the Tenth Won Them the Game. Knox Church softball team ex- Mended their winning streak in the Church League last night by beat- ing A.Y.M.C. and are still tied with King Street Tuxis for the leader- ship of the league. The score on the the game was 14 to 8, with the game not being decided until the tenth inning. Tuxis and Knox will meet on Wednesday night when the , tie will be broken. In the other game Ukrainian Nationals extended their winning streak by taking Har- mony down the line to the tune of 11 to 8 The wame was a well plaved fixture with the winners only coming from behind in the last two innings. Knox Victorious The feature of the game at Alex- andra Park between Knox and A. *Y.M.C. was the airtight pitching of Guiltinan in the last six innings when only twenty-one players came to bat and the Anglicans were held off the score sheet. The winners also outhit their rivals by 15 to 13, and had the better of the extra base hitting. Guiltinan helped his own cause along hitting a home run in the fourth. while Luke was also to the fore with another homer in the seventh. Anglicans also hac two homers with Scott and Grey supplying the necessary. It was Anglicans home game and Knox went into to bat first and 'garn.cred a two-run lead. This was however, as A.Y.M.C. scored three tallies in their halt' of the inning and added two in the second and one in the third while Knox was being held scoreless, Knox scored twice in the fourth but Anglicans came back with two more to match them and the score was 8 to 2 in favour of Anglicans. It was at that point that Guiltinan settled down and retired the op- position in order for the next three innings. Knox tied up the score in the seventh bunching three hits and a base on balls for four runs. The Anglicans had a real chance in the eighth with a man on third and another on second but they could not get the necessary hit. It was real battle as Knox had been in the same position in their half of the inning, After both teams had gone out almost in order in the ninth the 'storm broke in the first of the tenth when Guiltinan led off with a base on balls. However Ross and Jeves were put out, but it did not seem to make any difference on the mor- ale of the team as they secured six consecutive hits off the offerings of Campbell to shove six counters across the plate. The Anglicans started their half of the innings with Campbell getting a base on balls. Spencer then lined to second .and Campbell was forced with a double play being completed at first Atkinson popped up to short to end the game. Anglicans: 2b, Parish c., Little, If. Turner ry, Spencer ss. Knox: --D. Topping ss, R. Luke 3b, J. Topping 2b, Morris 1b, Kit- chen c. Guiltinan p, Ross If, Jeyes cf, Nesbitt rf, Score by innings: R. H. 200 200 400 6--14 15 .321 200 000 0-- 8 13 Harmony Beaten Again A good game was played at Cow- an Park last night when Ukrainian Nationals defeated Harmony by a score of 11 to 8 before a large au- dience of interested onlookers, Na- tionals opened the scoring in the first inning with two runs and Har- mony scored four in the second to take the lead for the time. In the fourth Nationals scored twice and the score was five to four in their favour. In the next two (innings Harmony scored a brace in ¢ach frame and they were out in front, but in the sixth, seventh and eighth Nationals scored two per innings and won out as they held Harmony . safe in the ninth. The Teams: Harmony :--H., Sweet p, H. Coop- er c¢. E. Peterson 1b, J. Peterson 2b, B. Brown 3b, E. Sweet ss, C. Chor: rf, P. Sweet cf, H. Winters -- Atkinson, 3b, Trott Scott ss, Grey lb, Campbell, p Nationals :--P. Senecko p, P. Si- wokowski c, P. Hercia 1b, S. Skel enkoff 2b, S. Rodgers 3b, Y. Rod- ers «5, M. Starr rf, J. Graboski If, A. Hercia cf. Score by Innings: R. H.'E. Harmony +2 r.040 022 000-- § 14 12 ationals ....210 202 22x--11 27 7 HE NEW MARTIN and BERT WHEELER - "GIRL CRAZY" A Musical Comedy Also : "SWIFT JUSTICE" : Oshawa City Lead League T. and D. League tables, includ- ins last Saturday's games: Major League W. L.D i G. Oshawa City .. 6 Linfield "0 Congasco «0 Swansea C.G E Corinthians k Beaches United Mimico Beach.. 5 Kenwoods 1 -ancashire P. Fotonta Irish . Cael Ball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost . 20 0a FNS 6 nn iN NO oe 0 14 DDN NIVIoIN NM Wty RNS = 10 00 D mt mt mt it re Buffalo Baltimore . Newark Montreal Rochester Jersey City . Toronto Reading Yesterday' S \ Results All games postponed--Rain. AMERICAN AN LEAGUE New York Washington Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Boston s > oO BS BO PO tI ps WDD Yesterday's s Results Philadelphia. 8 Detroit . New York... 8 Cleveland Chicago..... 7 Boston Washington at St, Played Sunday. 1 7 Louis-- NATIONAD LEAGUE Won Lost oo 24 P.C .585 L556 .500 .4909 .4901 4891 L464 431 Chicago Boston Pittsburg Brooklyn St. Louis New York Philadelphia Cincinnati 33 Yesterday's Results All games postponed --R4in. Orono Beat Port Hope (Port Hope Guide) Eight bad errors and an epi- demic of poor base running served to allow Orono Combines to put the skids under Port Hope here Saturday afternoon in a free hitting contest by the score of 14-10, Port Hope used four pitchers, Brockenshire starting. Russell went in in the seventh with score 7-4 in favour of Orono, was re- lieved in the eighth after Orono scored two runs and filled the bases and then Bulkowski was sent in. The latter is a new- gomer to the pitching role and his initial start was not impres- sive and he was taken out in the ninth in favour of "Bud" Brown who had been playing. shortstop up to that time. Eventualy the struggle ended and the cash cus- tomes filed home, Bowman pitched the entire game for Orono and while his of- ferings were pasted for seventeen hits, the locals failed to hit in the pinches and spoiled their scoring chances on several occasions by poor base running and poorer coaching. Up to the eighth inning the game was reasonably good, Orono overcoming a three run advant- age held by Port Hope to take the lead 6-5 at the end of, the seventh, It was in the first of the eighth that the game got away from the Ontarios and on three hits, four errors and a passed ball, the Gamsby outfit scored six runs before the side was re- tired making the count 12-5. The locals started a sizeable rally in their half of the eighth and pep- pered out five hits to score a similar number of runs. This left the score at 12-10 and in the ninth inning Orono added two more, Port Hope were held score- less in their half of the ninth and the game ended at 14-10, The lineups and score: Port Hope--Brown, ss and p; Ough, 1b; Berry, rf; Roweclice, ¢ Devine, c; McElroy, 2b; Trew, 3b; Hightield, If; Bulkow- ski, If and 1p; McMahon, cf; Brockenshize, p; Russell, p; Har- wood, | Cameron, 88; Lycett, 2b; Moore, If; Corden, 1b; Moise, 3b; Brown, cf; Bates, ¢; Russell," rf; Bowman, p. : R..H, E. Orono ..001 022 162--14 16 1 Port Hope : 202 000 150--10 17 8 Umpires--Rowden at plate, Crossett on bases, | food. Comfy Cricket Notes Armour 29th, 30th, at June The Australians Heights, Toronto, July Ist and 2nd. The above mentioned dates, as iar as cricket enthusiasts of this part of Ontario are concerned, will go down i history, as the real girth or Can- adian cricket. No wreater honour could be paid to players, and fol- lowers of this sport than to have the "cream" of Australian cricket- | ers come to test the calibre of our] most talented players, and to the game the greatest st it ever known. The Australian team is of six seasoned test match plavers first and foremost being Don Brad- man, the idol of the British Empire Richardson, captain of: the Grimmet, McCabe, Kippax and Car ter, The rest of the teain comprise | six inter-state plavers of worth, in the same category lish county' players, namely wood Smith, Tolhurst, Nutt, has | composed | BREAKS RUCORD FOR IN Men, {eR | Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Givi Land steady driving, Fred Avrame, event and broke a record by drivi proven as Eng Fleey Rofc 10 tinished, Harvey S. Firestone, Ford acted as pacemaker, automobiles and tires set amazing new records of speed | and endurance in this year's 500-mile international speed of 104.144 miles per hour, Of the 40 cars which started only DIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY racc on the ng a splendid exhibition of cool veteran of many races won the | ng the 500 miles at an average | Jr., referred the race and Edsel Ives and Carney The abilities of the last nai players have all been highly appr ed, experience will mold them test match plavers | What greater tribute be | paid to Canadian cricketers, than to have such ling opponent " i nt could tl stir | Sport Snapshots these. True, the issue never be in come, but the surely The Motor um will be r all Ladies' pion Falcons City Sta Softball League Mor han us Ve ( of the it as of the games may to the out-| visitor Canadian | lo hi fans, calibre 1 ual inte rove opponent wh ligl ha iday as these, and cor 1a of the mythical * Arrangements under wav for visitors. of the Lena teams wi Watson neither without However the reception will be Joth player club member of th M1 ing « he Provincial body Osh Every to and doing davs govern on was taken by the game played with Fale for the "the ng a instructions from. 12. ro, the 1 ualify to pla oe a team nt league. league resider ule t cial body for players ar a ruling, which days. can he had ror $2 ime both iting on the Any o l& an equal ch have been suspended by the league pending a meet- m, as she Malleable he centre of interest this evening w whet O.M.1 st attached to the laved twice for all in the play against the cham- re game as the and have each won and ance race. However, real chance to go out in front id by taking both games can an ve a night big Ld 11 be and way. ¥ as Fal Annie playing up to strength Malleables will be short as to their residence qualifications Ladies' League when Malleables on the grounds that Miss Watson and was a resident of Whitby; over Jack Russell, another right- hander, to the Cleveland club in exchange for Peter Jablinowski. Earlier in the season - Quinn traded Charles Berry, last year' first string catcher, to the White Sox for Outfielder Smead Jolley and Infielder Jolmny Watwood, Oshawa Dukes Stand High The standing of the West To- ronto Senior Baseball League as June 16 is as follows: Won Lost Oshawa Dukettes Won Opening Game at Whitby Whitby Was a Hod Seater, less for First Five Innings by Which Time Dukettes Were Leading 11 to 0-- Haley Featured With a Home Run to make the score 11 to 0. In that frame they had only two hits but two bases on balls and an error helped materiaily. Another two counters were added to the Dukettes' total in the sixth before Whithy got go« ing, but once they did they scor- ed four runs on three hits and a base on halls. They also went out in the seventh and eiglith and se- cured two runs an inning but the Dukettes were too far out in front to be caught. The Teams Whithy--Cooke, Heard, Baker, Scott, Forrester, Bye, Sleight« holme, Wilson, Mayne and Neil. Dukettes--Hurst, D. Cornish, Claus, Hall, Whiteley, E., Corne ish, Trott, Tamblyn, Haley, Dan- iels, Towns and Knox. Score by Innings R. H. Dukettes ... 205 042 010--14 11 Whitby .... 600004 220-- 8 9 it The Dukettes got off to a fly- ing start last night when they won their first game in the South Ontario Softball loop, in a game played at Whitby Town' Park against the representatives of the County Town, The score was 14 to 8 and the locals were full val- ue for their win. Knox and Towns gave good displays in the box and held the Whitbyitegs to nine hits while their team-mates were pounding out eleven, Haley fea- tured the game with a long home run in the third. Neil in the box for the homesters was not any too steady and the Dukettes wait- ed him but and drew ten bases on balls. ) The Du, otis bunched five hits in the fir Anning but could get only two counters to which they added another five in the third franie to put the game on ice. The pitching of the Oshawa mound staff had Whitby at its mercy for the first five innings and they were let down without a run and omly got a single hit in the second and another in the fourth. In the fifth Oshawa added another four runs to their total Oshawa Dukes New Toronto _ . Native Sons Toronto Typos Games this To-night--- Native Sons pos (Earlscourt Park). Tomorrow--Typos Vv. ronto (Goodyear Field). Thursday--Vermonts (Pit Lea- gue) v. New Toronto (Earlscourt Park), Emergency Fund exhibi- tion game. Saturday New Toronto um, Oshawa); pos (Earlscourt week : v. Ty=- New To- Oshawa Dukes v. (Motor City Stadi- Native Sons v. Ty- Park). Dance Wednesday Night June 15th Jubilee There 'was a substantial gain in the Prairie Provinces wool clip last year. Alberta clipped 4,554.- 000 hs, Saskatchewan 1,605, 000 hs., and Manitoba 1,202,000 bs, Total 7 1,000 hs. Manitoba had 165.000 sheep at the end of last vear, Saskatche- wan had 209,000 and Alberta 614,000. Total 928, 000. Canada's per ~eapita consump- tion of beef is 57.94 hs, per year. This is about 8 THs. less than fit was 4 years ago. The consump- tion of pork is 83.49 Ibs. of mut- ton and lamb 7.03 ths, fowl] R.19 s., turkeys 1.67 Ibs, ducks .39 hs. geese .79 Ms, and eggs 29.- The Vesw Dr. West's right back As the pro FFalcong came Howe on the er same grounds. matter was referred to the weeks sidelines. he take to secure. In the mean same th tary, G, N Ave., Phone Wickets 11 ck from 1 till and | thereafter until 7 o'cl | There will be two, two da | On Tune 29th and 30th, | en bv the ket Council wil and on July 1st and 2nd, the eleven will be a representation of Eastern Canada. Four great rs of the most colourful sport Let us the visite roval welcome and show our appre- ciation by helping to the grounds to capacity on these davs 2442, are pitched ever The lu | Max Schmeling Fit and Ready | Kingston, 1 | --As far| outward Schmeling the old mat mations. This German fighter, one the second defence fully as excited about worldwide sporting mpc his cher, Ott, over preparation Sundav's pifankuchen and. sauer braten The situat is sad. onts the porch of his cottaze Schmeling is "glad to sce you." No, not w about anything , he is fully ready to meet Shar- ~why he could meet him to- morrow. if need be. Yes, he is cer- tain he ic going to win. No, he 1s] | not worried about any of the law- suits brought against him. No, he does not have any special plan of attack. Yes, that's right, he is play- ing as much golf as they he does, Yes. he thinks golf is an | ideal boxing conditioner. Tennis, is | ood, too. So it goes. And it's all very de- | pressing, Schmeling was found to day doing some very elegant loafing He decided to omit his golt' because he had some sparring to do .in the afternoon. He had plenty of time o'cle [i ht be s home entrance preparing exa Aussies, weight prize vay trom his title, i his task of rtance as 1s 2 heavy just week ave ws oa right of pack You: walk 1) | | 1 | { Rates. Special Weekly. Finest Rooms. Relaxa- tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC BE h/ say TODAY Sensational Hit! "The Wet Parade' BR 2 12 Stars Bargain Show Comences TOMORROW Screen's Most Devastating Beauty Kay Francis Will have Oshawa blushing right out loud in "Man Wanted" With DAVID MANNERS, UNA MERKEL Starts 8.10 are [A Smart to be Thrifty" Attend Before SIGMUND ROMBERG'S Beautiful Musical Romance "VIENNESE NIGHTS" 7.30 p.m, VIVIENNE SE ALEXANDER GRAY tirely In Technicolor 5 25¢ Im wr nmr ol Ll 1 the 1 no . son, and he did. He best condition to talk boxing, de- clared himself in the of his career. "Just look at me. I've come through my training without suffer- a ininor 'injury, I'm happy contented. I'm confident me cven 1 I'm win," "Aren't vou even worried about $100,000 suit brought by Prim Carnera?" "1 am not worried about the $100, 000 suit brought by Primo Carnera [ think Carnera's manager is look- ing for some publicity. Joe Jacobs, my manager, however, may be wor- I shall call him." oe", Schineling asked, "are vou worried about the Carncra suit?' "We are not worried at all. 'We have no contract with Carnera and never did. We had a contract Madison Square Garden. You can't Stop anybody from suing vou, Why ven vou could sue me if you want- o to. Try it and you'll sce 1 was right." Jacobs went on from there to ex plain in several thousand words that any ideas the public isn't interested in the fight are strictly "as your little pal, Henry McLemore puts it, the 'old goggy-wogrgy' 5.000 See Workout "Why, we had nearly 5000 people up here Sunday. They spent nearly as much to come here and see Max spar as they would have to pay for a good seat at the fight. You don't think thev would come up here if they weren't interested in the fight, do vou?" So here is Max Schmeling, fit and ready. He's magnificently bronzed. He went through his atternoon workout with a forthright direct- ness, He bore out his claim of be- ing readv to fight to-night, if need be. He hae a grand training camp layout with golf course. tennis courts, swimming, if anybody wants it, indoor gymnasium and outdoor ring, But some things arc strangely missing. There's nobody talking out of the side of his mouth. There arc whispered conferences in ob- scure spots. And nobody is mad at anybody. Maybe that's the trouble. and Alexander Goes to Boston Sox Boston, June 14.--Making / is third important trade in a wy 14} the Boston Red Sox yestef/ sent Earl Webb, hard-hittin fielder, to Detroit in ex for. Dale Alexamder, the b baseman, and Outfield Johnson. President Bo, said no cash was involv transaction. The deal, according dent Quinn, will give place Red Sox additio strength in the infield, ander batted .325 la and a polished outfield whose 1931 bat was .275. Webb. led the Americ} e in making doubles last |" ¢ he piled up a batting 4. .333, the best Red So ance. Quinn shook up" hig staff lagt week, y hi | MacFayden, his best ri to the New York Yankd® Paul Andrews and He son and a few days la arg un 0 97 dozen. will amaze anyone! SEALED tn germ-proofed glass tube. Superb bristles water- proofed. Ten new, jewel-like colors. bsnl So iaeth d | There is widespread interest in {the Island Lake district, Manito- | Pavilion 9 o'clock umtil 1 p.m. Oley Kent and his Band The dance is being operat- ed under the auspices of l the Oshawa "Dukes" Basc- ball Club. ba, on the part of mining men in all parts of Canada. Over 680 re- ports on this district were recent- ly sent out by the Manitoba Chamber of Mines Il tk bh Exceptional Buy BUICK 1929 MASTER SIX SEDAN 6 Demountable Wood Wheels, good mechanical condition, good tires, body refinished. Car looks like new, Very attractive price $725.00 PHONE 915 All members of the exccu- | tive and team will be pres. ent, Admission--50c each | i | Toronto Beaches, of wl Viaduct League, who will be playing in Oshawa To. morrow, are expcctetl to be | present. KARN'S DRUG™ STORE ° Phone 78 ti Next P.O. When the bell rings--well, that's business! We have to move fast. Nearly all of the fire engines in Canada are lubri- cated with Marvelube--you can't take a chance when life and property are at stake. It's all oil, that's why Marvelube is better. Marvelube NEW FREEDOM FROM LUBRICATION WORRY