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

» ry ( . PAGE SIX. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES New Toronto Play in Kingston This Afternoon Hamilton Vitones Play Falcons at the Stadium Tonight Men's Marathon Swim at C.N.E. if Temperature Right PORT ; : Te , THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932 Lt » TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Falcons Won Championship Tourney for John Stacey Cup Beating Malleables 17 to 9 at the Bowling Club Today Hamilton Tigers Have Colorful Turnout at First Practice to Win League Title Falcon Ladies Defeated Malleables Warm Wind With Marathon Swim Toronto, Aug. 31. -- Exhiti- tion officials scurried about last night pleading with the Weather- man for a good, stiff, south wind. The onshore wind brings in tke warm surface water of the lake, while an off-shore wind blows it out,, That does seem the only hope for tomorrow, No doubt about it, it the omshore wind does not blow hefore 11 o'clock tomorrow, the swim wil} be post- poned, for Lake Ontario can be cruelly cold, / ¢ But, warm water or cod. George Young of Toronto is fa- vorite to win the event for the second time in succession. Young isn't the fastest of swimmers but he hag tremendous endurance and a heart-breaking regulari'y of pace. There are perhaps a dozen oth- ers who may be relied up on to give Young a great battle. Am- ong them are Isadore Spondor, the Port Colborne youngster, Marvin Nelson, Fort: Dodge, la. a particularly fast swimmer in warm water. There is Bil] Goll, New York who was third in 1930 and second in 1931. The Italian windmill, Gianni Gambi is an- other highly favored Ernest Vierkotter, Toronto, the "Black Shark" of Germany who showed them al] the way in 1937. Then there is Geor Blagden of Memphis, Tenn.,, dnd the speedy Pritchard brothers of Buffalo. Competition is bound to be keen, The first prize is $7,500. And that is a lot of money. But everything hinges on that omn- shore wind. Bunched Hits and Eleven Errors Played Large Part 'in Final Play-off Game Malleables Held Lead For But Short Time Before Falcons Hit Back Hard-- Barrage of Bunts and Clean Hits Threw Malle ables Off Their Game-- Falcons Had But One Error : L. Weeks, lf. +0000 A. Fisher, p. veess co NN NO 1 6 H 3 1 4 1 2 1 3 2 3 Totals ..... Falcons B. Morgan, ss, ... H. Holmes, cf. .... ££. Elliott, c. M. Elliott, 2b, V. Elliott, p. «+s. G. >eo 24 PO 2 2 5 1 1 1 0 4 1 7 R. Coulter, If, .... L. Watson, 1b. ... McComb, 3b. .. M. McQuaid, rf. .. 5 Totals 50 17 18 2 Score by Innings RHE Malleables ... 301 010 130-- 9 16 11 Falcons . 605 040 02x--17 18 1 Umpires: Blow, plate; W, Fair, Ist. base; W. Schultz, 3rd base, Summary Home Runs--K. Siblock; Three base hits--M. McIntyre; Two base Yits-- C. Siblock, Edith Elliott; Double plays--H. Holmes to E. Elliott to G. McComb; M. Spencer (unassisted); Bases on balls--off Miss Fisher 1, off Miss Eliott, 5; Struck out by--Miss Fisher 0, by Miss Elliott, 4:. Lett on bases--Fal- cans, 9, Malleables, 11. Tigers Will be Team to Beat - nna nmo Bl 9 R 3 2 3 2 1 0 3 2 1 NOSD--=DONUN -- Those perennial champions, The Falcons are back in the fold again with another Oshawa Ladies' Soft- ball' Title tucked under their belts. Last night at the Motor City Sta- . dium they won the second play-off game handily from Malleables, the ,.team that lead the league ail through the season, by a score of 17 to 9 and fully deserved their victory on the brand of ball they "served up. They wilt go right back into action this evening at the local stadium when they meet Hamilton Vitones in the first of a home and home series in the first round of the provincial playdowns. Malleables started off in am aus- picious manner in the first inning setting to Vivian Elliott for two clean hits while an error by Miss Watson at first helped them to three tallies. Falcons had their eve set on winning, however, and came right back at their opponents with | . a barrage of five hits which com- | bined with two errors gave them six runs and from that time on were never headed, adding five more runs in the third frame on six hits and two errors to put the ' game beyond recall. In fact they scored all their runs in four innings in large bunches. Falcons seemed to have the abil- ity to hit through the infield with regularity and to that fact they can |uniforms. attribute to some extent at least| Eleven of last their victory. Mallcables were tak- [Provincial team « en somewhat by surprise by a series | call. Crawford, of bunts laid down by Falcons that | Wilson, Summerhayes, Zvonkin, | Jersey City they were unable to field cleanly. |Simpson, Reed, Denman, Smiley j Albany While cleven errors scattered ail |and Boadway, and the O.R.F.U. | Toronto through the game lead as much as |régulars and candidates were out | anything else to their downfall, |in force, notable among them Miss Fisher pitcher good enough [PeIng their star kicking half, {jersey Cife ball for the avera~e team to win |JaCk Tierney | Rochestef byt her teammates let her down | Bernie Thornton sensational | Montreal... badly. Miss Elliott was master of | Placement kicker and outside | Hrs -- the situation a ast hind wing for Delta Collegiate cham- NATIONAL LEAGUE and with the excention of the fifth pions, was with the hig squad to- inning when Malleables secured night, and Glen Small, hefty fly- four hits was well in front of that [PR and outside wing is due fo batters. In that inning her infield | ™@Ke an appearance before the pulled her out a bad post by execut- | 14 of the week, despite his con- ing a fast double play to cut off nection with baseball. a runner at the plate and at third Dave Sprague was an onlooker with none. out, The play saved the only, and his statne is undecided day for the champions who were Bt yresent, Antler newenmer at the time a little bit bewildered Se a 8 lad named Christian. bv 'the sudden battiny strength of Aadliie from Erasmus High Malleables. he hy $ p {NOW v Malieabies 0 SCOR , Pat PatéFSoR, one of McMaster Mcintyre, 2b ..... 5 1 University's stars of Iasi season, V. Thompson, e. .. Was another in attendance, R Recee. 3h, Tak The drill last night took the M Spencer, 1h. .. form of a light "P.T."" exercise, T. Mode of Sn while the players booted and C Sibl Kk ' a tossed the ball about consider- HST OCKPLs Loans ably. Practices will be held every K. Siblock, ss. night this week and op Satorday afternoon but no heavv work will |Cleveiand be undertaken until the players [Detroit have all attained what Coach |St. Hughes considers good gondition. | Chicago The training table will probably {Boston be inaugurated late next week. eee eth Basebal Record INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PL. 193 30 030) .80 £48 70 539 74 321 ..74 S14 5 A448 A438 Hamilton, Aug. 31.-- Despite mid-summer weather, an impres- sive attendance featured the first workout of the season for the Tiger Football Club at the H.A. A.A, field here last evening, when Coach Billy Hughes again introduced himself to the Big Four and O.R.F.U, squads of last season, together with many new- comers seeking yellow and black Newark Baltimore Buffalo answered - the | Montreal Qarker, Fear, | Rochester seevins vear's Inter- Fuesday's Scores 12 Toronto ..... 5 Baltimore ..4 Albany 74 ..68 ..O8 65 Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis +... Joston ,.... York Cincinnati New Tuesday's Scores Chicago. . sie:d New York: .... J Brooklyn..... +5 St. Louis Pittsburg ....10-3 Boston Other clubs not scheduled, v o AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost 38 50 54 58 62 70 R7 92 New Philadelphia Washington nad nn ..80 73 72 EO i of Ga +t os 64 +55 Yb a i... New Martin--Thurs. They were all the same -but one- nD _F is. Tuesday's Scores New York 6 Chicago virevs, Philadphia......6 Detroit Washington. ...11 St. Louis ...... Joston 6 Cleveland Kingston.-- J. PF. Rowland. president of the Chamber of Commerce, has sent letter to all member asking them to attend the official opening pf the new Highway No. 7, near Arden on Wednesday, Premier G. S. Henry will officially open the new road at 2.30 p.m. standard time, and it is expected that several other ministers of the Ontario Govern- ment will he in attendance. a a MEN inHER LIFE with ;Lois Moran and Chas, Bickford TODAY--"WEEK ENDS ONLY" Today ! She Gave All se Asked For Nothing! This dangerous, tempting, tantal- izing woman, whose heart secrets will be revealed to you in the most daring romance of the screen! STREETS WOMIN with . KAY FRANCIS More Divinely Gowned Than Ever We gather from an article on the thoroughbred horse that it took two thousand years of selective breeding to produce the also-rans we backed last week.--Punch (London), Times Classified Ads. get results. REGENT |"! 9 Smashing Features ON SAME BILLY | COME BEFORE 7.30 P.M, swimmer. |. Sport Snapshots The play-offs for the championship of the Church League will be played at the Motor City Stadium next week. What a series of games these should be with all the teams closely grounded in ability and colour, Not one of the games but shonld be good from start to finish and the fans that have followed the fortunes of the various teams during the season can be assured of an evening well spent when they take in the games. LJ LJ] L 4 » Even though the Church League. Play-offs are being arranged: all the games have not been played to complete the schedule, This even- ing at 6,30 p.m. at Alexandra Park Knox will play against Ukrainian Nationals. Should Knox win the game they will have eased themselves into a tle for third place in the standing, The game will be worth while seeing. 4 » » Ld » Falcons crossed up a good many of the critics last night when they defeated Malleables to extend their string of Victories over their city rivals to four In a row. There were many who thought they were due to gose a game, but they proved conclusively that they were not to be trifled with when the play-off series came along, Falcons did not enjoy much success during the first half of the campaign but came along fst in the second section and earned a hard fought tie with They then defeated them tor the lead in the It Malleables for first place. second half and went to to take the play-off in straight games, took som@# doing but they accomplished their objective, «© » ¥ » » 4 It migh® not be out of the way to compare the Both aggregations led their respective leagues fortunes of the Dukes and fhe Malleables. from the start of the season and appeared headed for easy honours. Then along came the play-offs and both had to accept defeat and sce their fondest hopes pass out of their grasp, It all goes to show that nothing is certain even in baschall. 7 * » Falcons will play the first of their play-off games with outside teams this evening at the Motor City entertain Ham- ilton Vitones in a game scheduled to commence at 6.45 sharp. From what can be learned of the Ambitlous City they 'have a number of senior players on their roster who have the experience ncessary to carry them a long way. Falcons have been in a number of play-off series in the past and should not feel out of place playing against a team of the reputed calibre of Hamilton, On their showing against Malleables they appear to have hit their stride and should be at their The return game will be played in ¥ » Stadium, when they best in the game here to-night. Hamilton on Saturday. » » ¥ » As only two rounds were drawn up for the play-off last weck, an- other meeting of the O.A.S.A. will be held on Saturday when a further That just means that Dodgers. will be idle until draw will be made, next week at least. ¥ ¥ +* » The sports editor of the Peterboro' Examiner evidently thinks very highly of "Preem" Whiteley who turned in two fine games Sugar (Oshawa fans also think well of the husky hurler who helped Mike's Place last year to a provincial title, What the of the ability Jowls. Peterboro' scribe says is as follows: "Suzar Bowls would likely have won only Whiteley was sent In in the seventh, and that husky fellow with the cannonball, and the un- canny control, was unbeatable, although the Bowl boys filled the Whiteley, with some help. from bases in the ninth with mone out, We don't need any alibi Doc Rowden, beat the local lads, that's all. after a game like that, but just watch what this same. twirler does in ibe Te We've never seen a better pitcher," » i, ¥ * » The camp of the Oshawa City Soccer Club was thrown into a furore this morning when it was learned that Ottawa Air Force, who were to have played the local eleven here on Saturday in the first round of the Ontario Cup play-og had defaulted their game to The City.e The local executive are highly incensed over the action of the Ot- tawa team as they had gone to considerable expense in purchasing 'bills advertising the game as well as getting tickets printed, It was stated that the local club will endeavour o secure 'a rebate from the Ottawa Club for expense incusred. The Oshawa City Club have staged a real all to keep their heads above water, with reduced attendances at their home games and many trips to Toronto to finance, all of which cut a swath in the treasury. Many of the players are out of employment and un- able to help along, so it can be seen that the default of Ottawa will impose a severe blow to the local club just when it looked as though they might be able to balance the ledger, SEA CADETS ARE CONGRATULATED BY KIWANIS CLUB (Continued from page 1) Camp for the members, their wives and friends on the evening of Thursday of next week, Further arrangements will be announced later when it is hoped a full pro- gram will be available. The congtatulations of the club were extended to Lieutenant-Col- onel R. B, Smith, a member of the club, who on Sunday last received the colours of the 34th Ontario Regiment. The congratulations on behalf of the club were expressed by President R. N. Bassett, Visitor from Kingston Visitors to the luncheon were Dr. H. A. Stewart, president ot the Ki- wanis Club of Kingston who brought greetings from his own club to the Oshawa unit, Russell Storks, president of the Oshawa Kinsman Club, was also a guest, He asked the co-operation of the club in the success of the drive being put on Ly his club for funds to aid in improving. conditions at the Children's Shelter, During the last several years, he said, the Kinsman Club had made extensive improve- men'. to the playgrounds at the rear of the Shelter. It was the ob- jective of the club to raise funds so~that additional eqiupment might be nlaced In the hYasement for the children to play during the winter months and in bad weather. strugazle season SNAKESKIN SHOES MAY BE POPULAR Melbourne, Australia,--"Feet will probably be smaller this summer." The buyer for the. women's shoe department of a city store made the statement without a smile. She was discussing the purchase at the skin sales of a parcel of Victorian snake skins by a firm of tanners in Rich- mond, "A few weeks ago shoes of python skin were the rage for a week or so," the buyer said, "but they soon went out of fashion, The pattern of the python is too large, and big patterns make big feet. Small patterns have the opposite effect, and inlays and overlays of snake skin on a leather shoe may be designed to give almost any de- gegree of slimness and daintiness. Python went out quickly, but we sell many shoes with snake skin trimmings," "Snake stories must be rather like fish yarns," a tanner said, touching another aspect of the question. "We write to likely people in every dis- trict in which snakes are said to abound. Often we receive no re- ply; only occasionally they send skins, although the demand always exceeds the supply." The, stock at the skin sales is spasmodic. The black snake, with its handsome sat- in-black back merging into a beau- tiful pink at the sides and the belly, is much sought after. Black snakes are common enough in the country, according to report, but in our ex- perience we are forced to the con- clusion that most of the persons who report having seen snakes in large numbers, were in no gondition to catch thems®. Dispute Near Clear Solution Detro!t,, Mich,, Aug. 30. -- A canvass of the hoard of gover- nors of the Natiomal and Ameri- can Hockey Leagues was uuder way last night on a "tetative uu- derstanding" which would adjust the differences between the rivai organizations, arrived at during a closed conference here of prin. cipal officials of both leagues. President Frank Calder of the National League annoumced Lhe "understanding,," at the close of the meeting, which _ 1asted throughout the day. He said he could not reveal the terms of the agreement pending action by the separate club owners. "We have been seeking a sii- uation," he said, "whereby the American League can be brought back into the National League, and we belleve we have found a way to iron out the difficulties. The agreement has been submit- ted to the various club owners and we expect to he able to make an announcement within 48 hours.," William Grant, president of the American League, seconded Calder's statement, Others in the conference were Thomas Shaugh- nessy, president of the Chicago Shamrocks, American League team James Norris of the Chi- cago American ILeague Club, and Arthur B. Pfleiderer, receiver for the Detroit National League Club, Possibility of additiona; teaws coming into the National League wag denied by Calder, "Bootleggers aren't making a de- cent living now,'--Volstead, There are those who think they never did make a decent living.--Atlanta Con- stitution, t Oshawa Tennis Tourney Making Fine Progress Men's Singles and Doubles Have Reached Semi-Fin- al Round--Other Events Are Well Advanced -- Competition Continues To Be Extremely Keen Play in the tournament games at the Oshawa Tennis Club has been contiued durig the last week and the committee in charge are happy to announce that the var- fous events are well advanced and nearing completion, All the games played have bheem keenly contested with many of the events going three sets before a decision could be arrived at, The Men's singlés have now been cut down to the semi-final round, with Messrs. Strike, Arin- strong, Alger and T. Harris re- maining in the play. In the semi-final of the men's doubles, four pairs remain, namely Alger and Strike who will play Me- Donald and James; and Everson and Dudley, who will, play Mc- Mullen and Armstrong, The results of the games play- ed are as follows, Men's Singles Alger defeated Lamgmaid 6-4, 10-8, ( Quarter final), T. Harris defeated Everson 3- 6, 6-2, 6-4. (Quarter final), J Men's Doubles Alger and Strike defeated Cor. rin and McKinnon, 6-2 , 6-0. (Third round). Alger and Strike defeated Car- scallen and Bell 6-3, 6-3. (Quar- ter final), Men's Singles (Consolation) Crothers defeated Carscallen, 7-6, 0-6, 7-5, (Third round), Anderson defeated R, Harri 7-5, 3-6, 8-6, (Second round), Salter defeated Fraser, 3-6, 8- 6-1, (Second round), Smith defeated Seatenm, 9-7, 8, 7-6. (Second round), Ladies' Singles : V. Wheeler defeated H. Alger, 6-0, 6-0 (Second round), A. Goheen defeated V, File, 6 4, 2-6, 6-1 (Third round). I, Martin defeated L. 7-5, 6-0, (Third round). Mixed Doubles Alger and Alger defeated Mat tin and McKay 6-3, 6-3. (Firs round), Alger and Alger defeated Lick and Harris, J., 6-4, 9-7. (Secund round). Swail and Armstrong defeated Goheen and Fishleigh, 6-3, 6-1 (Third round), Shelby and Strike defeated File and R. Harris 6-3, 6-2. (Se ond round), Fleming and McDonald defea ed Furber and M. Hainer, 6-2, 7. 5. (Second round), Masos London and James defeate Kelly and Kelly 8-6, 7-5. ------------------------ K. of C. Dead Ottawa,--One of the original founders of the first Knights of] Columbus Council in Ottawa, and a former employe -of the Govern meat Printing Bureau, James Vaughan, 112 Botelier Stree! died on Sunday at a local ho pital in hig 75th year, In hi passing the Knights of Columbu loses one of its most enthusiastig supporters and his death will b generally regretted by his man friends, CONTEST closes September 7, announced September 21, 1932. Miss Margaret Saxton, Nurse, of Halifax, The weekly prizes are awarded not for good writing but for writing which reveals character Be Sh FREE! portion of excise s one panel, your n occupation; on a t or temperament, unique or unusual features. testants each week. Mr. F. D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist; heads the committee of judges and gives free graphological readings to 100 other con- Contest, on the fourth, Jor n panels together and mail, ¢ date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Handwriting P.0. BOX 2500 = Write Your Name Win a Carl 2 208 f TURRET RAND BITCLVARE TTY N.S.; winner of recent Turret CAR-A-WEEK CONTEwx, and the presentation scene at Province House, Halifax, AN EASY WAY FOR SOME CIGARETTE SMOKER TO GET A CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH So little is required of contestants in this Turret Cigarette CAR-A-WEEK Contest that every cigarette smoker should enter each week's contest. Think of the reward-- a Chevrolet Standard Coach--and all you need to do is write your name, address, province and occupation on the backs of the front panels from four Turret Cigarette (20's) packages. Surely the prize justifies this small effort every week--for if you do not win this contest, you may win next week or.the week after. J. INNES-TAYLOR Pilot, (Canadian Airways Limited) 1012 4th Street, N.E. Calgary, Alberta. IS WINNER OF THE 13th TURRET CAR-A.WEEK CONTEST This week's (THE SIXTEENTH) CAR-A-WEEK 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week's contest. The winner of this contest will be NOTE The only conditiofh of entry in this contest is that on the backs of 4 front panels igarette (20's) packages with p attached:--on the back of ; on the back of another, your d, your street and town; province. Fasten the four on or before the closing 'MONTREAL, P.Q. Quality and Mildness Jurre CH1.OA HAPERIAL TORACCO COMPANY OF CANADA IF ES LIMITEL Bet T