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OSHAWA LAWN TENNIS LEAGUE _ activities on Saturday, June 18. "This season the League has two | : 4 "% being placed first: '© St. George's; © Oshawa T.C. % Christ Church. : BFo Races, 5 Soccer, Soft- I $ id Hi i x PAGE SIX 'TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Toronto Leafs Are Rebuilding Whole Team Falcon Ladies Play in Whitby This Evening Oshawa Tennis League Schedule Is Announced JODAY"S SPORTING FEATURES Dukettes Play Exhibition Softball Game at Stadium Tonite New Record for First Innings of Cricket Is Set in England Four Games in Sunday School League Tonight CHEDULE ANNOUNCED Oshawa Tennis League Announces Schedule rr - The Oshawa Tennis League once again starts on its season's Christ Church; Oshawa T.C. vs. St. George's. Sept. 3 -- Northminster vs. St. Andrew's; Christ. Church vs. St. George's. "B" SERIES 18 -- St. George's Vs. = Glen Ellyn vs. ~divisions with newcomers to both. In the "A" Section the * Oshawa Tennis Club has entered 'a team and in the '"B' Section Holy Trinity and Glen Ellyn coln- mence competitive tennis, The schedule for the season is as fo'- home team in each case June Northminster; Holy Trinity. June 25 -- Christ Church vs. St. George's; Holy Trinity vs Northminster. July 9 -- Christ Northminster; St. Glen Ellyn, July 16 -- Northminster St. George's; Glen Ellyn Christ Church. July 23 -- Christ Church vs. Glen Ellyn; Northminster vs. Holy Trinity. Aug. 6 -- Northminster vs Christ Church; Holy Trinity va. St. George's. Aug. 13 -- St. George's vs. Christ Church: Holy Trinity, vs. Glen Ellyn. Aug. 20 -- Christ Church vs. Holy Trinity; Glen Ellyn vs. St. George's. : lows, Church George's . "A" SERIES ys June 18 -- Northminstey Christ Church ve St VS. St. Andrew's George's June 25 -- * Northminster; July 9 -- Oshawa T.C. vs Andrew's; Northminster Christ Church. : July 16 -- St. George's 8. Oshawa T.C.; Christ Church vs St. Andrew's. July 23 -- Northminster; St. George's Aug. 6 -- Oshawa T.C. Christ Church; St. George's Northminster. Aug. 13 -- Christ Church Northminster; St, Andrew's Oshawa T.C. Aug. 20 Oshawa T.C.; St. Andrew's. Aug. 27 Military Camp Sport Program Announced Oshawa T.C. St. Andrew's -- Northminster Holy Trinity VS. VS. Aug. 27 Glen Ellyn; Christ Church, 3--Glen Ellyn vs. North- St. George's vs. Holy Northminster St. George's Sept. minster; Trinity. St. Andrew's Lornes, Yorks vs. Winners in each pull Same draw for light as Competition, Sun- P..& D. Ontarios. in final. heavy teams. day. VS. ball and Tug of War Are Included on the Program --Events Will Be Run| 4. . vards, Off on Friday and Satur-| 3.2. 1 © day, July 1 and 2 "6. 100 Yards, Tr } points; 3.:2,1. {77.220 Yards, 2.1. mile 2, 1. Rules Soccer--20 min, halves, 5 min rest, points 8, 4, 0. Softball-- Ontario Softball rules, prelimir- ary games, 7 innings, final games 9 innings, points 8, 4, 0. Tug of War -- Heavy, any weight, 8 men and coach, points 8. 4, 0. Light--maximum 1120 , pounds per team of 8 men, pointe 8, 4,0. Tug of War shoes must have smooth soles, no cleats or knobs. Running-- Positively no spikes or cleats allowed. M.A.A.A. Drop Rugby Team Montreal, June 17.--The Moni real Amateur Athletic Associa- 'tion has withdrawn from senior 'football, but the championship team in the interprovincial Rug- by Union (the Big Four) will continue under the name of the Montreal Football Club. An- nouncement 'to this effect was made yesterday by the directors of M.AA.A, The change, the director stat- ed, was more one of name than of fact. The Montreal Football Club has long been affiliated with the M.A.A.A., and used that or- ganization's crest, the 'Winged Wheel," but it was separately controlled by a group of football enthusiasts, and the directors of the M.A.A.A. did not interfere with them or attempt to exercise control. "Although the team has been successful in winning the Domin- jon championship during the past year, it had become very clear that tfie 'operation of the 'Big Four! team bad become a tremendous undertaking requir- ing an immense amount of time ,/ and attention and a very sub- stantial expenditure. Under pres- ent finaneial conditions, the. di- rectors do not feel that the asso- '| elation should any longer take the risk of systaining losses. { Moreover, the aims of the asso- ciation are to provide healthy | sports and recreation for its | members rather than spectacles for the public,' the directors stated in a formal announcement. Jameg €. Riddell will remain as presidept = of the Montreal Football Club, and will be sur rounded by the same officials as last year. The squad will "con: tinue to practice at the M.A.A. grounds on a rental basis, hut will play its h'ome. games in the league schedule on the stadium of MeGill University. Relay Race, 4 men, 440 points, 12, 8, 4. : 100 Yards, Officers, points, other ranks, -- all ranks, Quite an ambitious program sf | porate. 3. sports has been arranged [or the| "gy camp of the 25th Infaniv, Bri- points gade which will be held from : July 1 to July 5. The progran will incude soccer, softbal, and tug-of-war as well as a number of foot races. The program as arranged is as folows: Events 1. Preliminary Soccer--P. & D. vs. Ontarios, Friday 6.15 p.m "Yorks vs. Lornes, Sat., 6.15 p.m 'Finals, Soccer--Sunday evening 2, Preliminary Softball -- DP. & D. vs. Ontarios Friday, 7.15 p. m. Yorks vs. Lornes, Sat. 7.15 p.m. Finals Softball -- Sunday evening. 3. Preliminary Tug of War-- race, all 'ranks, a 2, TODAY "AND SATURDAY 'JOAN CRAWFORD and ROBT. MONTGOMERY | "LETTY LYNTO All Star Cast Come before 7.30 Any evening 2c | | Very Warm for Hockey Gossip London, €nt, June 17.--Des- pite the prevailing hot weather,: depression and what not, there seems to be some business on tap in the pro hockey markets, Jack Anderson, president of the London Tecumsehs club, hag received a letter from Chicago Black Hawks 'of the National League, offering to sell four for- ALSO 4--OTHERS--4 La showi ve LYN Wht : PAGAN LADY" nee Saturday to ach Child ward players: Jerry Lawrey, who went up to the big show from the London team that won the champiomship in the first year of the old Canpro League; Lola Couture, well-known and experienced sniper; Frank Ingram and Norman Locking. The latter pair were farmed to Pittsburg Yellow Jackets last winter, The local prexy promptly for- warded the letter to Clem Lough- lin, Tecumsehs' manager, who is probably picking up a fine sam- ple of sunburn in his wheat fields near Viking, Alberta, these days, while pondering om how to line up a better bunch of goal getters for next season's International League campaign. Leafs Rebrild Baseball Club Toronto, June 17.-- Willis Win- dle, formerly first-baseman of the Newark and Rochester clubs, is the latest acquisition to the To- ronto Maple Leafs. Windle was purchased outright from Roches- ter by the Toronto Club and he joined the Leafs im Baltimore yesterday. Windle was with the Bears last season and took part in 117 games, He finished with a batting average of .269. In a win- ter deal Rochestar purchased him from Newark, but he has not come up to Rochester's expecta- tions this season, and when Mic- key Heath was obtained from Cincinnati the Red Wings' mana- gement decided to part with him. The signing of Windle does not mean that the Leafs will send Ray Fritz back to the De- troit Tigers. Fritz will be bench- ed for a time and Windle given a chance to display his prowess around the initial sack. In the event that Windle becomes the regular first sacker, Fritz will likely go to the Montreal Royals, the club to whom he was origir- ally released before the season opened. The Maple Leafs will have an entirely new team before they return to the Stadium here if the changes of the pas; week or two continue during the present road trip, Ray Morehart, Al Butzber- ger and Al Yarnell have been re- leased outright after efforts to | place them in leagus of lower | classification proved unsuccess- ful. Morehart could have gome to Scranton in the N.Y.P. League, but he did not like the salary terms offered him and asked for his unconditional release. Al Butzberger was also given a chance to sign with ome of the clubs in that circuit, but he balk- ed at the contract offered him, s0 he, too, was released outright Al Yarnell, the former St. | George's pitcher, has returned to | Toronto and will turn out with Knotty Lee's All-Canadians, who begin' a two weeks' tour through | Ontario, starting next week with | the House of David team as op- | position. {1s being i Lakeview Sport CS ---- An exhibition softball game will Stadium starting at 6.45 p.m. Bowmore Grads, of Toronto, The will need to be to take a fall out great brand of ball. * LJ The Dukes will meet their most row afternoon, when they play hosts to the second place New Toronto nine in a scheduled West Toronto onto have been coming rast of late and have come up from the cellar to a position behind the Oshawa team which stamps them 1o take to make sure of a place in have not been able to take most of their chances. "Matty" M Sign on them in the used again. The Dukes got a bad nesday night against to their already long list of victor [3 * Vermonts an There will be a Ladies softball Whitby when Falcons go over to by, by the way have not been showing up too badly considering experience and may turn in a yicte hitting of late; A big ctowd will be on hand and will have to cc cf the game. ¥ LJ Four Softball Holy Nationals at Cowan Park Anglicans will play Street Benedicts Boulevard. Trinity wil 1 Ukra League, mount, Luxis piay King and Oshawa hard for home. on thei Vith the fans to pick o Ramblers We 16 to 3 havi errors to The Orono their win column on camp by a score argument all the way I and only three five Newcastle batters while the only three. The batteries Bates castle and for Newcastle Godire are scheduled to pla * Oshawa City Soc Lancashire their to oppo able add to their will be called at 3 be Kame 30 pa free of charge The -Munro, Spiers the grounds follc Callison, L players yous, Cuncliffe, o wing Batley, ¥ Entries are now coming im ni featured at the annual f branch. of the Canadian Legion, . at starts at the rner ne Park. well-known vs, with the other our The two 14ce C« latest ¢ distance runner entries, uld should be well worth seeing. betw 4 fame irom several occasions as if they started just a little too late to make the two games he worked try conclusions with the Rovers. at the games will hé played this ev at Ale tl this night taking the Bra ely his brother, be played tonight at the Motor City cen the Dukettes, of Oshawa, and (Grads. are a strong combination but of the Dukettes who are playing a ¥ * severe test of the scason to-mor- Senior League fixture, New Tor- as the team the play-offs. To date New Toronto The Dukes but it looked on fathews seemed tg have the Indian against them and may game out of their systems on Wed d ies. be should be right on edge to add * will be in Whit- their game this evening but it Falcons have not been to defeat \Whitb) ry to-night me back stro Town Park for the commencement | * * in the Oshawa Sunday School fast travelling George's w ening | play the at We and Harmony inian St, ill play xandra Park will diamond at the corner of Richmond y of gameg it should not be nots: lineug iking or at least one close to » 1 ball right now and added ) t Newcast inte little six for tle nine lers had a better of the ompared wit] Newcastle, castle. Bowm hers used b struck out nine oppe Bowman t and Graham. New an the ysition were alternoon. row afternoon mn hopes that the ther victor ill be team will be selected from Dunstall, Brown, art and Donaldson, » with and ployed w admitted to Oshawa Rogers, Fairley, , Lobban, Si » vider * ad race which of the Saturday. for the three-mile rc rts day Park on hes in front Jimn Cecil eld and spc This of the pavilion at Bartlett, Bartlett a good race, and the finish Lakeview 1 finis ntries are Oshawa's These two make it World's Record in Cricket | London, June 17. -- A world's record for a first wicket partner- ship was established vesterday oy Percy Holmes and Herbert Sut cliffe who have put on many bril- liant stands for Yorkshire in first class cricket. Sutcliffe, veteran of many test matches, excelled his own record with 313 and*Percy Holmes had 224 not out, the first wicket record they establisned being 555, just one over the 34- year-old record set up hy Brown and Tunnicliffe of Yorkshire in 1898. And immediately after the record had been surpassed by one run, Sutcliffe dragged a ball from Eastman into his wicket and was out. Holmes' brilliant score is 315 not out, and Sutcliffe's 313 is the highest score in his great cricket career, which embraces 18 out of the last 20 test matches with Australia. The pair were at the wickets seven and a half hours, the mateh starting yesterday. Sutcliffe was absolutely faultless, the veteran getting a six, a five and 23 fours. Holmes, whose omission from the test match teams has aroused comment for some years, made a couple of false strokes, once when he had three runs and an- other at 216. He had 20 fours. But the record was not estab- lished without a thrill of a dif- ferent sort. Sutcliffe hit a four to leg, and thegcoreboard clicked to .555. With his next stroke he was out.' With Holmes he walked across to the hoard and they were photographed under the world-record figures. Then the scoreboard clicked back (> 554 and a roar of protests and mingled cheers went up. The officials discovered after much head scratching they had misscd a bye which the automatic board (not the scoreboard) had record- ed, and decided the 555 was co:- rect. \ As a result Yorkshire declared their first innings with 555 for one wicket and the Essex batting crumbled before the Yorkshire bowling. The game ends to- morrow. 2, 000,000 bushels of grain will be exported this year through Churchill, Manitoba's new Ocean port on Hudson Bay. We are told that a "tennis-face" ; essential to the successful player. This of course consists of a set ex pression. --Ottawa Journal Every Dollar Spent in Canada Helps Someone Hold His Job MeL E. Keir, Smith Falls, Ontario Winner of the Second Bachelor Cigar Contest. His ten word sloganabove wins the new fully equipped Chevrolet Coach, | presented through Andrew Wilson & Co, Ltd., makers of Bachelor Cigars. | Another Bachelor) Cigar Contest, offer- | ing a free Chevrolet: Coach for the best ten word slogan, is now running. Full details are broadcast daily over local | stations and are also contained in special contest sheets obtainable at! every tobacconist. This new contest hi July Witiner's name will be announced "yt pei The title of the contest is in the British Enipi Lv ten words must be written on ten Bachelor Ci igar bands, and mailed to British Empire Contest, Box 548, Toronto. WILSON'S BACHELOR CIGAR 100% HAVANA FILLER A $250, 000 hotel is being built J-------------- at "Edmonton, Alta, Cubs Gained Much Ground * HAY New York, June 17.--Burleigh Grimes, the black-bearded bat- tler of the pitching hill, came out ahead in a brilliant duel with Carl Hubbell yesterday and gave the Chicago Cubs a. 2 to 1 victory over the Giants. triumph snapped the Glants' winning streak after six straight victories, gave them their first defeat at home since Bill Terry became manager and increased Chicago's nZrgin over the idle Boston Braves to two full games. The veteran spithaller allow- ed only seven hits, four of them in the last two innings and lost a shutout when Sam Leslie, pinch- hitting for Hubbell in the eighth, lined a home run into the right field stands. Hubbell pitched a good game after the first inning but the game was decided in the opening frame. Woody English hit the first pitch and caromed a single off third base. B!ll Herman sacrificed and Kiki Cuyler clouted a triple to left to send home the first run. Lindstrcm, backing up Fullis on the hit, made a bad throw to the infield and Cuyler scored on what proved to be the winning run on the error. After that, Hubbell gave only five hits and fanned six.before he was relieved. Grimes was in trou | ble only twice. In the sixth he { hurt his pitching hand trying to { stop Critz's single and had to rest | 5 moment and im the last inning | he had the tying and winning runs on base when English made to great play on Hogan's ground- «rr and threw him out to end the same, Timmy Walker's brother was only ihle to bank $413,000 in four years, which, howev or, may suffice to show { that heredity runs in the family. -- Detroit News. Grimes' | Tf the worst comes to the worst, England can bring De Valera to his knees by a threat to stop buying tickets in the Dublin Sweep.--To- i rontqg Telegram. It took John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a long time to see the light rezarding prohibition, but there is more joy over one sinner that repenteth, and what have you.--Detroit Saturday Nights Ukrainian | h | they | rabbit Ch | many are | one "1 chicks Oshawa ! MGUNT ZION HOME ~ IS BURNED DOWN James Wilson Sustains Serious Loss in Dis- astrous Fire ASHBURN, June 16--james Wil- son of Mt. Zion had the misfortune to have his dwelling house and part of its contents burned to the ground on Monday afternoon, The fire started in the attic and it is thought that a spark from the chimney caused the trouble. Mr, Wilson was planting potatoes in the field at the time and Af i6T notice it until neighbors advised him, A bucket brigade was soon the scene but it made two much head way and the building was soon consumed in a mass of flainés Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kerr Agincourt spent the week end wi their son, Mr. Walter Ken ot th has her Mrs. Ernie Jones of Toronto, been spending a days at home here, Miss Sarah Davidson of Whitby, spent the week end with her cc Miss Hazel Mole. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ward family of Greenbank visited Ward's brother, Mr. on Sunda Some ave disposed of their iew ust around arg no mOoImg icken Pe ing rather disappointing heing stolen continuously Mr orth, of Tc spent the week end with friends here Mr, and Mrs. Leask of Uxbridze and Miss Margaret Fisher of the Perry hospital were Sunday of the latter's mother, Mrs raisin when N ronto, guests CHICKENS STOLEN FROM HENHOUSE 1 Albert Tim had the misfortune. to have hundred ar wentv-five baby r r house reported had fifty MYRTLE mins stolen hen ie It Simphens Monday Mr on is that and | Mrs. | Fred Stephens taken also quite recently. Miss Cora Todd visited ters in Toronto last week. Congratulations arc being extend- ced to Miss Pauline Price of the Oshawa Hospital staff who won first prize in the Highest Class standing in the Junior year. The Manchester boys played here on Monday night returning with a score of 10-9 in favour of the Myrtle team. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Nighswander and son Reggie of Green River vis- ited at Mr. Frank Booth's on Sun- day. { Mrs. Ernie Jones of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents Mr .and Mrs. Innes Grant, A number of the Oddiellows from here attended the special service that was held in Port Perry on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jack Kickham the Willing Workers' her sis- entertained Class at her people home last week when the usual good time was spent. The place and date of the Sunday School picnic has been changed and will now be held at Port Bolster on Thursday, June 30th. Adequate motor transportation will be made for all who desire to go and a most The teacher asked his class ta write what they knew about the Moors. One boy's effort was as fole lows: "The Moors are a wild tribe of who invented the Moorish of architecture--hence the Owen Moor, which means 1.O.U, When the Moors aré out of work they. become shicks. Dart« moor--where people break stones as thev've nothing else to do--is situ ated on the lonely moors, so that the locals may not be worried by the housing problem." style term Cool Off in One of Our Suits A few Summer Worsteds. Coat and Pants only Pockets in a cool sand tone at English Flannel Suits at Summer "$10 | Smart Snowflake Tweed--Patch . $19.75 $27.50 Johnston's that's w hat Firestone Hi, AT NO, EXT you get values, tire life by 2 Extra placed as to protection and blowouts; Silent, wear; for the life of the tire. Firestone | aler. Get your money's worth-- equip your car with Firestones --the tires that give you every- thing in the way of extra safety and mileage. See your nearest in Speed Tires-- COST. These are the only tires made that can give you all these extra Gnm-Dipping nm rr increases Cord Plies Under The Treads. 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