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> TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dukettes Play in First of Playoffs Tonight at Newcastle Falcons Tie Up Second Half of Schedule Yankees Win Two and Extend Their Lead THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 SPORT PAG TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Rink Eliminated in D.L.B.A. Tourney Orono Win Right to Enter League Finals Dukes and New Toronto Play Here Tonight rm Falcons Defeat Malleables To Tie Up . econd Series --- Eighth Inning Rally Gives Falcons Victory In Keenly Played Game Malleables Secured " Early Lead, But Were Unable to Withstand Fierce Hitting of Win- ners in the Eighth Falcons tied up the second ser- fes schedule of the Ladies' Soft- ball League at the Motor City Stadium by coming from behind, scoring five runs in the eighth innings and defeating the On- tario Malleables by a score of 12 to 9. It was a keenly contested game, although both teams made too many errors in the field, The Malleables secured a nice lead in the second and third, but it was cut down to two runs in the Fal- cons' half of that inning. The Falcons crept up by single runs, and went into the eighth with the score tied. A barrage of five hits, coupled with a walk and an error, gave them five runs in that frame to put the game on ice. The Malleables staged a rally in the ninth, but it netted only two runs, and left them three in the rear. M. McQuaid, with three hits and four runs, was the big noise for the winners, and G. McComb and M. Elliott also had three hits. For the Malleables, T. Moody, with tyo runs and two hits did the most effective wil- low wielding. A. Fisher pitched for the Malleables, and was very effectve until that wild eighth inning, while V. Elliott turned in a nice game in the box for the Falcons. B. Morgan featured the game with a number of smart plays, ending the game with a hard oe handed stab deep in left field. This victory for the Falcons teid up the league leadership, and paves the way for keenly-con- tested game to decide the winner of the second half of the sched- ule, If Falcons win they will then play off with Malleables, the first half winner, out of three games to decide which team will enter the Ontarte Ladies' Softhall playdowns. The Box Score Malleables ABR H R.: MacDonald, ss two ro AE 1 M. Mcint're 2b 5 5 Weeks, If TF 0 Spencer, 1b . 10 Moody, cf.. 4 Siblock, rf 4 Thomp'n, c 4 Reece, 3b..3 Fisher, p.. 4 HOO L. M. (3 © -- Dn Dues T. C. VY. R. A. Total 30 9 10 24 1 Falcons AB R . Morgan, ss 5 . McQuaid rf 5 . McComb 3b 5 Elliott, c¢. 4 Coulter, If 4 . Holmes,, ef 5 M. Elliott, 2b 5 V. Elliott, p. 4 A. Muray, 1b 4 323 iN Ee al + ERE XY Dw =~oce Stores 3 Q Sano OoNHoL PY & Iv womssomwoomE | HOD HSM ZW Sona Total Score by Innings: O.M.1. 043 000 002-- 9 Falcons .. 203 101 05x--12 Umpires--Fair and Shultz. No Footman Needed.---She-- "Would you put yourself out for me?" NT TODAY & THURSDAY All British Production "The Man They Couldn't Arrest" ENGLISH CAST Added Feature ELMER RICE'S Pulitzer Prize Toronto Leafs Again Defeated Toronto, Aug. 17.--The much downtrodden Leafs came back to the Fleet Street park yesterday to mop up their fifth straight defeat as the fast - stepping Newark Bears won the opening game of the series 8 to 1, It was the seven- teenth lacing for the Leafs in 20 starts against the league leaders. It must have been the heat. At any rate something struck the Leafs late in the pastime. They battled the Bears on even terms for five rounds as Charlie Sulli- van, big right-hander, held the in- vaders to four hits over that part of the route. But Sully was punished for ten hits in the last four innings--his companions flopped with him as they kicked in with three damag- ing errors, along with some dumb playing when Marvin Owen was trapped between third amd home in the ninth, and the Yan- kee farm hands made a joke of the affair on end. Sandy Summerville Leads The Field Cleveland, Aug. 17.--C. Ross Somerville bf London, Ont., for- mer Canadian amateur champion, stroked Mayfield course in two sub-par rounds yesterday to lead 10 golfers who qualified for the United States amateur tourna- ment at Baltimore, Sept. 12. Somerville was one under with a 71 in the morning three under perfect figures a 69 in the afternoon for a par and with 36- hole total of 140, The brilliant af- | ternoon card included two ragged | sixes. Nicol Thompson, Jr., to, Canadian champion scored 72-7T1----143 for second place. A third Canadian former ti- tle holder, Don Carrick of Toronto lost out in a play-off with three others who finished the regula- tion 36 holes with 154s, Edwards and Wilson of Toron- in 1923, To Compete at C.N.E. Toronto, Aug. 17 wards and Alex Wilson, outstanding runners on Canada's Olympic team at Lost Angele; have accepted the invitation which the sports committee of the Canadian National Exhibition extended to them to compete on the Athletic Day program in front of the Grand Stand at Ex- hibition Park on Saturday, Sep- tember 3. Wilson in the 410 yards and Edwards in the 1,000 vards, Edwards holds the Ex. hibition track record for the dis- tance at the present time, Op- ponents capable of extending Wilson and Edwards will be brought here for the meet, which gives promise of being one of the best ever producedthe.-Av the best ever provided at the Canadian National Exhibition. STARR SERIOUSLY INJURED EA. Ottawa, Aug. 17. -- Victim of an automobile accident, Harold Starr, prominent hockey and foothall player, Is in hospital here seriously injured. The muscles of his right arm are badly cut and lacerated and the main artery in the arm is aiso severed. CELTIC 4--THIRD LANARK 2 Glasgow, Scotland, Aug, 17.--- Celtic defeater Third Lanark by 4 goals to 2 in the only First Division soccer match of the Scottish League yesterday, There were no games in the Second Di- vision. Yankees Extend Winning Streak | Sport Snapshots New York, Aug. 17. -- The Rankees returned home yester- day and took two yames from Detroit. 13 to 8 and 7 to 3 to equal their longest winning streak of the year, nine straight games, and to gain the longest lead they have held this season, 1012 games, The first game was a slugfest with Tony Lazzeri and Harry Davis hitting two homers aplece and Joe Sewell and Billy Rogell one each, Lazzeri hit a third homer 'in the second game, Johnny Allen won his eleventh victory in the nightcap, giving only six hits and whiffing seven, Whitlow Wyatt hurled the sec- ond tilt for the Tigers and walk- ed ten men. He issued eiglt hits, one Lazzeri's third ~ home run of the day. Cleveland advanced to second place by defeating the Athletics 3 to 2 at Philadelphia. The A's fel] to third place, one point be- hind the Indians. Glenn Mg att's home run with one man on hase was the blow that orought the dowfall of George Earnshaw. Walter ~ Stewart, lefthander, pitched St. Louis to a 3 to 2 vie- tory over the Red Sox at Boston. He had an easy time of it unt: the final frame when the game ended with two on base. Camj- hell drove in two rung and Stew one for the vietors The Senators came from be- hind to score one run in the six.h and four in the eigth and defeat the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 3, at Washington. It was the sev- enth consecutive defeat for the White Sox. Milt Gaston held the Senators to four hits untij the eight when he blew up and was replaced by Red Faber. Crowder and Weaver .divided the pitching for the Senators, Before the game, Robert Moses Grove, star left-hander, was honored by the baseball writ- ers of America as being the most valuable to his team in y931. A silver and gold trophy was pre- sented to him while members of both clubs grouped around. » LJ LJ » a solid week. urday. ¥ » by defeating Malleables. winners of the second series. » ¥ singles in and doubles progress, matches, ore Ld » ronto for the league title, laurels. » LJ tween Frink, who pitched the first willow. no terrors for them. teat Falcons in the play-off, will be champions. three-game series will be played to decide which of these teams will be into the playdowns for the Ontario Ladies Championship. Orono did the trick with a vengeance when the Ramblers swamped Port Hope last night 14 to 2. Orme Gamsby got a lucky break when his team piled up a long lead in the first three innings, enabling him to take his pitching ace, Bowman, out of the box, and save him for the series with Oshawa, which opens tonight, Ld LJ This should be a great series, in spite of the fact that Orono has had more than enough of baseball in the last few days. Newcastle this evening, when the Dukettes will have the advantage of a good rest in meeting the Ramblers, The second game will be played at the Motor City Stadium tomorrow evening. The first game is at Ld Ld Should the two teams be tied after these two games, and a third same be necessary, it will have to be played on Friday night, which will mean that Orono will have had a game every night, except Sunday, for But the O.B.A.A. moguls have laid down the law, and the Lakeshore champions must be ready to play at Baillieboro on Sat- ¥ » The Falcons stirred things up a bit in the Ladies' League last night The league leadership is now tied. and the Falcons and Malleables will have to play off to decide which will be Malleables won the first, and if they de- If Falcons win, then a » » These are busy times at the tennis club, with the club championship a start being made tonight with the district I'itulay games are being played every evening, and interest is running high among the tennis players and fans. > » Tonight is the big night of the season in the West Toronto Senior Baseball League, with the Oshawa Dukes battling it out with New To- After last Saturday's game, in which Dukes had a runaway victory, the hopes of the local fans are high for another win for their favorities, but baseball is a game of uncertain- ties, and the Dukes will have to give of their best to win the league the LJ Ld Just who will pitch tonight is uncertain, but the choice will be be- game of the series, and Mathews. Either can be depended upon to give a good account of himself, and with plenty of reserve strength, the Dukes are well fortified in the pitching department. The fans already know what they can do with the It is expected that Jepson will be sent right back at the Dukes, and unless he is exceptionally good, as in the first game, he will hoid Baseball - Phil Bd | the two | Record INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost XC 82 45 70 hh Baltimore 69 59 Rochester .68 61 Montreal 60 Albany .. eel 7 Jersey City 75 Toronto RL 85 Tuesday's Scores Newark .... 8 Toronto .. Rochester ... 5 Albany .. Buffalo 12 Baltimore Jersey City .. 9 Montreal ... AMERICAN LEAGUE Won .78 .68 .62 .62 Newark Buffalo Mathews or Frink Likely to be Given the Pitching Assignment for Dukes in Crucial Game, With Jep- son in the Box for New Toronto The championship of the West Toronto senior baseball Jcague is at stake this evening in the third and deciding game of the titular series. Each team has so far won one game. In the first New Toronto, thanks to remarkable pitching by Jepson, won by a score of Bb to 1, but ih the second game here last Saturday, Oshawa turned the tables with a ven- geance, winning by 20 runs to 5. For onight"s game, Matty Mat- hews, the hig right-hander of the Dukes, or Frink, wil} prob- ably be called upon to do the pitching, and as both have in previous games with New Toroa- to held their hitters well in check, they can be expected to turn in a good performance to- night, Tt is likely that New To- ronto will send Jepson right back at the Dukes, with Holdenby be- hind the bat, and if the Dukes can repeat their hitting perform- ance of last Satnrday, they should come out well in front, The Oshawa fans are at last New York Cleveland . Philadelphia Washington Detroit ..08 St. Louis .. +..53 Chicago .. .. ..36 .28 86 Boston PERL Tuesday's Scores New York 13-7 Detroit .. 8 St. Louis .... 3 'Boston... , Cleveland .. 3 Philadelphia Washington ..5 Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost ..61 50 © 5 aon - rots SID [RSF TIE) P.C. .550 540 525 504 406 485 464 42) Chicago .. Pittsburg .. ..61 52 Brooklyn .. ...62 h Philadelphia ...69 Boston +.58 St. Louis Free 1 J New York .. ..H52 Cincinnati ++ D1 Tuesday's Scores Pittsburg .... 4 Brooklyn .. 0 Chicago .. .. 4 Boston .... 3 New Rork .. 2 Cincinnati .. 1 St. Louis .... 3 Philadelphia 2 | enthusiastic over their team, and the Motor City Stadium should see its largest crowd of the sea- son when the teams get into ac- tion. The game is to he called at six o'clock sharp, with umpire Dukes And New Toronto Meet Tonight In Final Game For League Title out of his stick and rolled into Tennis Doubles Start Tonight Play will be started this even- ing in the doubles championship competition of the Oshawa Tennis Club, The doubles evemt is open to all players of Oshawa and dis- trict, and has drawn a nice entry in both the men's and the ladies' sections. The draw of games to be started this eveming, in both sec- tions, is as follows: Ladies' Doubles Misses Furber & Goheen, bye, Mrs, Smith & Partner vs. Misses Shelly & File. Misses Swail & Germond Misses Martin & Williams, Misses Kelly & London Misses Handcock & Willes. Misses Masson & Kennedy vs. Misses Robertson & Colpus. Misses Fishleigh & Ross, bye. Men's Doubles McMullen & Armstrong, bye. Drummond & Metcalfe Johnson & Learmonth. Morrison & Aldwinkle vs. Fish- leigh & Conant, Harding & Langmaid vs. Geale & Mills. O'Hara & Williams Harris & Willis, Dudley & Everson, bye. Harris & Harris, bye. Smith & Gibson vs. Holden & Kelly. Skoog & McDonald vs som & James. Carscallen & Bell vs. Evens & Baker. Rosseau & Lindsay, Slater & Whim vs. & Corrin. Alger & Strike, bye. V8. VB. VS. vs, Bob Robin- bye McKinnon Oshawa Bowlers Eliminated In D.L.B.A. Tourney The Oshawa rink skipped by C. C. Stenhouse was eliminated yes- terday in the Dominion Lawn Bowling Tourney at Toronto. Running into a streak of bad luck, coupled with strong opposi- tion, the Oshawa bowlers drop- ped three games in a row 'in the major event, and ecased to be a factor in the competition. In the first game yesterday, the Oshawa players went down to de- feat by a score of 18 to 14 to a rink from the Toronto Victorias the net to zive the Oshawa boys one point. The game was fairly well attended by spectators, who were treated to a fine brand of lacrosse. "Army" Armstrong re- fereed the game, and did ex- ceptionallv well, nothing escap- ing his vision. + tried Orono Swamps Port Hope And Enters of Lake Shore League Defeated Port Hope by 14 to 2 in Deciding Game, and Now Meet Oshawa Dukettes in Series for League Championship Port Hope, Aug. 17. -- Orme Gamsby's Orono Ramblers go 1n- to the fina] series for the Lake Shore League championship against Oshawa. In the third and deciding game plaved here last night, they staged a fine brand of ball, and drubbed Port Hope to the tune of 14 runs to 2, and at the same time Orme played a mily game, conserving his pitching strength after hi team had a long lead, so as to be in good shape for the Oshawa series, which opens at Newcastie tonight. 'In the first four innings Oronn garnered in eleven runs, while their opponents were held scorc- less, so that the Ramblers could afford to take chances with their pitching, and coasteq home easv winners, Bowman g'arted le game, hut after a safe lead had heen piles up, he gave way to Lycett, and Osborne finished the game, Port Hope, on the other hand, everything they knew, using three pitchers in an effort to stop the Orono onslaught, hut all to no purpose. It was Orond's night, and on the form they dis- played, both at hat and in the field, they wil] he hard to heat in the final series for the title. They scurd fifteen hits and had only one error, while the Ports were held to seven hits and made nine misplays in the field. The first game with Oshawa will be played at Newcastle this evening and the second game at Oshawa tomorrow night, If the skipped by D. M. McKay. The gec- ond game matched the locals with R. M, Graham's rink of the High Park club, and they lost by a score of 17 to 14. In the third game of the day, they lost to J. Kerr's rink from the St. Mat- thews' Club of .Toronto by a score of 16 to 11, Although defeated in all three games, the Oshawa bowlers put up a good hattle each time, and had some hard luck in being eliminated. i Port Hope 000 020 0-- 2 teams are tied after two 3 the third will have to he pies Friday night, as the winners must meet Bailliehoro on Satyr. ' day in the first of the O0.B.A.A. intermediate playdowns. ? The score by innings: R H 161303 0--14 15 79 Batteries:-- Bowman, Lycett, Osborne and Bates; Brocken- shire, Brown, Rowcliffe and Hai- wood. A Orono CARNERA DEFEATED Newark, N.J., Aug. 17.--Stan- ley Poreda of Jersey City joined the front rank of the heavy- weights tonight when he pounded out a {en round deeision over Primo Carnera of Italy, -- Maple Grove (Miss M. Snowden, Correspone dent) MAPLE GROVE, Aug. 16.-- Mr. Tom Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Snowden and family and Mr. and Mss. H. G. Freeman and family visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lee, Kedron, on Sunday. Misses Lavonne and Phyllis Trimble accompanied friends on a motor trip to Lake Simcoe on Sunday. ; Congratulations to Miss Mar- jorie Stevens and Mr, Harvey Brooks on their recent marriage. Messrs. Jake and Alfred Laird and Jack Brown spent the week- end in Muskoka. Mr. Ray Snowden, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and two children, Saskatchewan, visited at Mr. F. Swallow's, on Thursday. Believe it or not. The Cana- dian National Exhibition has its own post office, lighting and pow er plant, customs house, tele- phone, exchange, telegraph of- fices, street cleaning department, hospital, police station, fire de- partment, garbage ° collection, banks, transportation system, ete. - a completely self-contained community----a city within a eity, Probably "Baa Baa."--"What's the idea of the Greens having French lessons?" "They have adopted a French baby, and want to understand what she says when ghe begins to talk."--The Lutheran. CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST You May Win This Week WINNERS SO FARI Sif ip Milliner and Housewife 369 Main St. West., North Bay, Ontario HAS RECEIVED THE 11th CAR This week's (THE FOURTEENTH) CAR- A-WEEK CONTEST closes August 24, 1932. No. 10 Cecile Lalande, 2172 Addington Ave., Montreal, P. Q. No. 9 Major R. Sellar, M.C., Manager, Winnipeg, Man. Ne. 8 Mr. H. E. Tylor, Banker, of Toronto, Ont. NO. 7 Miss M. M. Saxton, Graduate Nurse, Halifax, N.S. No. 6 Mr. A.E.Delamere, Impl. Dealer of Prince Albert, Sask. No. 5 Mr. Jas. G. Stirling, Salesman of Verdun, Que. No. 4 Mr. Lucien Racine, Police Const. of Limoilou, Quebec No. 3 Miss Queenie Cather, Stenographer of Vancouver, B.C. No. 2 Mr. Adam Gracie, Steel Mill Supt. of Hamilton, Ont. A Final Series | All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week's contest. The winner of this contest will be announced September 7, 1932. The weekly prizes are awarded not for good writing but for writing which re- veals character or temperament, unique or unusual features. Walsh behind the plate and Dell on the hases. Everyththg is set for an exciting game, and when it is all over, the championship of the league will be decided, and either Oshawa or New Toronin will go into the playdowus IB | against the Central Ontarin Lo:- | zug champions, Kingston Ponies or Belleville, ; STREET SCENE With SYLVIA SIDNEY WM. COLLIER, JR. ESTELLE TAYLOR Ne. 1 Mr. Donat Cyr, a Brakeman of Montreal All YOU need to do to enter is send in specimens of your handwriting on the backs of 4 front panels from Turret Cigarette (20's) packages. (Read particulars at left.) You need not be a good writer to win, for it is not good writing that counts, but the character or interesting features that even the poorest handwriting may reveal that influences the judges in their choice of each week's winner. Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 18 years Dominion Government Graphologist, heads the committee of judges and gives free graphological readings to 100 other contestants each week. EXCLUSIVE @ In the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, Come Before 7.30 p.m. Any Beat 25¢ Harmony Team Defeats Oshawa In Box Lacrosse NOTE The Car will be delivered the day the winner is announced. The only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20's) packages with portion of excise stamp attached: --on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occupation; on a third; your street and town; and on the fourth; your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail; on or before the closing date shown above{to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest, P.O. Box 2500 you get the important advantage NEW MARTIN THURS. - FRI. | "STRANGER: "ur IN TOWN" --~With-- CHIC SALE ANN DVORAK NOAH BEERY Last Times Today "FAST COMPANIONS" "U" of ingeniously tempered shaving Tn an interesting game of box lacrosse played at Harmony last night, the Harmony team was victorious over the Oshawa Aces by 'a score of 6 to 1. The game was an exceedingly fast one, feat- ured by plenty of passing play. The Harmony defence worked splendidly, handing out body checks, and blocking scorse of shots. The only goal for the Aces was scored by Moffatt, the Har- mony goalie. As he was about to Rass the ball to centre, it slipped o Quality and Mildness urret CIGARETTES edges--much harder than the slotted center--a feature patented by Gillette. The Blue Blade Is made in addition to sold in the green the regular Qillette Blade package. 'Smperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited _ Yo