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a ale LYN PACE TWG -- SI Wren a -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932 ° TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES King Street Tuxis Played Classy Ball to Defeat Knox World Series Dates Are Arraryed for End of the Month New Toronto Play St. Thomas at Ulster Stadium Today SPORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Belleville on at Newcas is Aftemoon Oshawa a] bn he gt New Sele Tha Game Today Oshawa Tennis League Hold Closing Game This Afternoon King Street Tuxis Won From Knox in Play-off 10-5 Boyce Hit Home Run with i Bases Loaded in the Sixth Extra Base Hits Count Heavily Against Knox Who Were Outhit 11 to 9--Tuxis Lead After the First Inning and Held Opponents Scoreless in Six Frames Last night down at the Motor City Stadium King Street Tuxis romped away with a 10 to 5 vic- tory over Knox in their semi- finals tilt for the Church League Championship. Tuxis outhit their rivals by 11 to 9 and held Knox scoreless in six of the nine in- nings. The teams but for the slight msuperiority in batting gained by Tuxis were very evenly matched. The big thrills of the game were a three-base hit by Young in the foufth and a home run by Boyce with the bases loaded in the sixth. The pitching was evenly divided with each of the hurlers getting two strike-outs. Knox went into the lead in the | first half of the initial inning, D. Toppings scoring on ble. Tuxis were nod long in ar- rears as they scored three tallies | in their half by virtue of two walks, a fielder's choice and an error, From that point on they were never headed adding three more runs in the fourth on hits by Hood, Jobb and Young and er- rors by J. Toppings and Luke. Knox recovered their swing slightly in the sixth and pushed over two runs on a walk, an er- ror by Garrard and hits by Ross and QGuiltinan. But Tuxis were not taking it lying down and scored four runs in their half, Boyce hitting for the circuit with Chamberlain, Chappell and Petej'son on base. Knox added another two runs in the eighth on hits by Morris and Jeyes and a walk to Guiltinan but were held safe from then on. Box Score KNOX ABR H D. Topp'gs ss 4 J, Topp'es, 2b 2 Luke, 3b ...°¢ Ross, rf ...: Morris, 1b Guiltinan, p Jeyes, If PO A KE 0 5 2 0 12 0 0 tO on be =] 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 Dro 'Nesbitt, ¢ .. 4 Luke's dou- | Amsbury, cf 4 | oo | 1 ee 2 1 | oo J So Tots TUXIS Chamb'l'n ss Chappell, 3b . Peterson, 1b Boyce, if. ... Way, rf Hood, ¢ Garrard, p .. Jobb, 2b... Young, cof ... 35 AB = - } = - to. spel -- » . _----ad oo EEE SR ERE | --- Lanta AR SB ER ComMOONRNODOT | Con To UT OT Ut Me RD 20 ' | 1 { | Totals 36 10 27 18 3 Score by Innings R.H.E. Knox 100 002 020-- 5 9 4 Tuxis . 300 304 00x--10 11 3 Summary of Game Two-base hits--Luke, Three-base hit--Young. Home run--Boyce. Sacrifice hits--Gar- rard, J. Toppings. Struck out by Garrard, 2; by Guiltinan, 2. Bases on balls, off 'Garrard, 4: off .Guiltinan, 6. Double plays. Chappell to Jobb to Peterson. Umpires--Harmer, Blow and Arnold. The Leaders in Major Leagues 11 Ross. The following games played Friday, Sept. 9: Leading Hitters G AH R H 0O'Doul, Dodgers Foxx, Ath'tics Alexander, Reda S. .. Ruth, Yankees V. Davis Phillies 112 41 124 .348 Home runs -- Foxx, Athletiss, 51: Ruth, Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies, Ott, Giants, 34; Gehrig, Yankees, 32; 'Simmons, Athletics, 32. Rung -- Klein, Phillies, Foxx, Athletics, 37: Com! Yankees, 121; Simmons, Ati- leties, 130; Gehrig, Yankees, 125, Hits -- Klein, Phillies, 202; 0'Doul, Dodgers, 200; Terry, Ciants, 193; Simmons, Athletics 192; Foxx, Athletics, 190. Runs batted in -- Foxx, ath- letics, 146; Gehrig, Yankees, 133 540 20q .37 139 520 107 326 128 443 axa Job atisties include | | Washington . 6 142; | : consistent 140; 142; Simmons, Athletics, Phi!- Ruth, Yankees, 134; Hurst, lieg, 132, Pitchers ! w IS P.C. 889 .808 L793 J13 J14 16 21 23 17 20 Alien, Yankees .... Warneke, Cabs Gomez, Yankees .. Rufiing, Yankees .. Weaver, Senators . Baseball Record Lost CR RE) Won «102 ++ 8% 85 3 82 69 67 . he BZ 104 Games Yesterday Newark ... 13 Albany ..... 3 Buffalo .... 8 Rochester .. | Other games postponed, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Newark . Baltimore .. Buffalo . Rochester .. «. Montreal .. .. Jersey City + .. Albany .. .... Toronto P.C. 6906 604 HOC 571 507 419 321 New York Philadelphia Washington .. Cleveland Detroit St. Louis .. «.. Chicago .. +4 o. Boston x veva8 99 Yesterday's Results Detroit . x14-4 New York 13-1 xFirst game 14 innings. Secoud game called end of fifth, Boston x9 Chicago xTen innings. St. Louis Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .. x +8 56 Pittsburg 62 Brooklyn 66 | Philadelphia ... 6 joston 7 2 71 tb Storouls van 73 2 74 New York Cincinnati ,. ..5 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 10-1 New York 4-11 Chicago .... 5 Boston .... 2 Philadelphia x3 St. Louis ... 2 xTwelve innings, Only games scheduled. To ease the enomic strain, buying power must be increased. To increase the buying powe:, a company's payroll should bL: spread over as wide an area as with the efficient op- the industry.--P, V, rubber executive. 83 eration of Litchfield, Lucky Boy or Girl Will Be Given This Pony FREE at the Fair -- Next Week BARGAIN FARE TRIP TO ROCHESTER x.v. Friday, September 16th STANDARD TIME ONLY $2.50 Return CANADIAN FUNDS RETURNING: Lv, Rochester, B. & O. Station 8.80 AM. Monday, Sept. 19 Ar. Oshawa 4.08 PM, GOING: Lv. Oshawa 1.59 P.M. Friday, Sept. 16 for Cobourg, thence steamer en route Rochester. Tickets in coaches only. e checked, Children 5 years and under 12, fare. Reduced hotel rates in ter on presentation of R.R. Ticket. Buy tickets early frem Town or Depot Agents. : T-132 CANADIAN NATIONAL Ne 8! Sport Snapshots Whitby Tuxis, one time winners of the Oshawa Industrial Softball League have been declared this year's winners of the South Ontario Sunday School League, winning out in a three game series with Myr- tle. The new champions appear to be quite cocky as they announce their intention of filing a challenge for a post season series with the winner of the Oshawa Church League, There is no doubt about it. Whitby have been playing nice ball this season and received good pitching from Scott and Neal, but we think that were such a series to take place the Oshawa winner would take them into camp rather easily. Any further developments will be welcomed. » ¥ # * The Dukes are evidently through for the season. It was expected that they would be able to arrange several exhibition games after the close of the regular playing season, but evidently the teams with whom they tried to get games had not recovered from the humilia- tion of losing out in the play-offs, and did not want to play any more, Orme Gamsby was in the city the other night and expressed the opinion that His Ramblers would give the local team a good game, but whether this game will take place Is another thing entirely, ¥ * NM * The rugby season is just around the corner and from all account the Blue Devils will be back in the game stronger than ever. All of last year's players have signified their intention of playing and with a good break on a grouping the team should be well away. Last year they made a wonderful showing considering that they only took spart in three games before they came up against St. Thomas. Then they only lost out due to two of the toughest breaks ever seen They had no chance to get into proper condition last vear but with group games to play regularly they will be all set to x» places, The first practice will be held on Monday night, which is much carlier than last year. Of coursc only physical drills will be held for the first week or so but the players will be out in torte from the first which will assure them of success. ' Ww » * ¥ Goodman were eliminated from further partici- pation in the Globe Scotch Doubles tournament yesterday morning when they lost to W. C. Cleghorn and L. M. Dahmer of Kitchener, by a score of pl to 7. The Oshawa pair made a fine showing winning four games and advancing to the fourth round of a competition in which the cream of bowlers from all parts of the province was entered. Followers of the game state that no finer set of games has been played than was to be seen in this annual event. The Oshawa bowlers who took part must be given due credit for the showing they made against such high class opposition. ® » » T. Johns and E. Plenty of fans are passing up the Church League play-offs for some | reason best known to themselves, and they are surely missing out on some classy ball games. The game the other, night between Anglicans Lind Nationals was a real thriller v-hile the game last night was another good exhibition of softball. There will bemore games next week and it might not be a bad idea ir the fans were to drop around and look | the boys over. It will be worth it. LJ » " » The next game of the Church League play-offs Monday night with Anglicans and Nationals second game of their series. Nationals the first game in the last of the ninth inning, a home run scoring two runs putting them one run out in front. On the showing of the teams the chances of another victory for Nationals lies in the hands of fate, » Lg » LJ At last night's game between Knox and Tuxis there was consid- erable dissatisfaction on the part of the Knox players over the work of umpire Harmer behind the plate. The Times was informed that his prize decision of the evening was when he called Bob Ross out for stepping uit of the batters' box. From what can be learned there Was no batters' box in view at the time. Not that The Times wishes to take sides, but rather with the idea of getting the players' point of view, it might be said that it was a rather unusual decision under the cir- cumstances as Ross had hit safely in the midst of a rally that might not have changed the complexion of the game, will take place on tangling in the won or might Dufferins Took One Sided Game Orangeville, Sept. 10.--Orange- ville defeated Brampton in a rough Senfor O.A.L.A. box la- crosse game here last might by 14 to 8. The ganie, which was Pritchard and Riley Won Races Toronto, Sept. 10.--Stanley Pritchard of Buffalo, N.Y., and Leah Riley of Keansburg, NJ., are several hundred dollars rich- Babe Ruth Rests at His Home New York, Sept. 10--~Babe Ruth, baseball's great warrior, rested in his tent yesterday sufficiently re- covered to think again of World Series' battlefields, while the pains in his right side, carrying a threat of appendicitis, subsided. His condition, apparently was im- proved to such an extent that no further official bulletins were issued although he was visited twice by his physician. 'he only information the Yankees' regarding slugging king came from Mrs. Ruth in the invalids apartment, and Arne McGovern, caretaker of the Babe's adipose tis- sue during baseball's off seasons. Mrs. Ruth reported the Babe still was held incommunicado, but was resting easily and thinking of re- covery, and the opportunity of slug- ging whatever team wins the Na- tional League pennant in the ap- nual World Series, his tenth, start- ing here Sept. 28. McGovern, after visiting the Babe had more details, He said that Ruth's temperature, 99.5 when the first examination was made had dropped to normal when the doc- tor made his morning call. 'The Babe, he sald, slept well and was quite cheerful, happy to. be back home while the Yankees are touri..g the West. Ruth's side was still packed in McGovern said, but the pains that first visited the slugger here on Monday, and grew so bad in De- trolt that he raced home in a panic, had disappeared ice. Johnny (Weissmuller) out last week and meet agaih it will strangers.--Mrs. Johnny Weiss- muller, former Bobbie Arnst of the stage. moved if we ever be as total Tentative Arrangements Made for Record Attendance Is Ex- pected at Yankee Stadi- um -- National League Race Still Open to Pitts- burg and Brooklyn New York, Sept. 10.--1If, as ap- pears likely, the Chicago Cubs furnish the opposition to the New York Yankees, records for at- tendance and gate receipts figure to be shattered in the forthcom- ing World Series, which, it was decided will opne on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at the Yankee Stadium. Sinae the Yankees last appears ed in the series in 1928 the big Bronx ball park has been en- larged so that its seating capac- ity is 69,946 and the maximum "gate" $234,000, figured on the customary championship scale of $1.10 for bleachers, 3.20 for unreserved portions of the grand stands, $5.50 for reserved grand stand seats and $6.60 for box chairs. Meeting yesterday with Com- missioner Landis to arrange de- tails for the forthcoming World Series, the magnates decided to make no change in the price of tickets. Thus, a capacity turnout for the opener or at any other game in New York will eclipse the record of 63,600 cash cus- tomers, set at the Yankee Stad- fum in 1926 and the mark of $224,130 for gate receints, made in 1928 at the same park. Two Cluhs Represented Representatives of the Yan- kees, led by Col. Jacob Ruppert World Series 'Chicago is the battle groun and the Cubs,, for whom Presi- dent William Veeck acted as spokesman, manifested principal interest in the discussion of World Series arrangements, No other American League club was represented but Pittsburg and Brooklyn, still possessing mathe- matical chances in the National League race had their delegates on hand for contingent purposes. Assuming the Yankees coast in and meet either the Cubs or Pirates, the first two games will he played Sept. 28-29, at the Yankee Stadium. The next three will 'be played Oct. 1-2.3, if for the National League or Sepf® 30, Oct. 1 and 3, if Pittsburg gets in. The sixth and seventh games in New York would be played Oct. 5-6, with the Cubs partici- pating, or Oct, 4-5 with the Pir- ates involved. Allowing for the Brooklyn winning the National League flag, the series would open a day earlier, Sept. 27. at the Yankee Stadium and continue daily. All games will start p.m., standard time. miracle of at 1.20 --p-- BLUENOSE MODEL ON EXHIBITION Centre East Pubnico, N.S.--A complete model of the schooncr Bluenose, queen of the North At- lantic fishing fleet, is the big at- traction recently added to the de 1a Tour Museum here. The model, built last winter by Peter A Belliveau, is five feet ten inches over all, and is said to be an exact counterpart of the famous Lunnenburg Schooner. OFFICIAL PROGRAM South Ontario Agricultural Society September 12, 13, 14 Monday, Sept. 12th Preparation Day, and placing of Exhibits, lin, 2.00 p.m. all afternoon. Tuesday, Sept. 13th Gates open, 8.30 a.m. Judging Ladies' Work, Flowers, Fruits, etc. in Main and Ladies' Buildings, 9.00 a.m. Midway open all day and evening, 10.00 a.m, Main Buildings open 12 noon. Directors' Meeting and Luncheon, 12 noon. Official Opening by Honorable G. H. Ferguson from Bandstand in front of Grandstand, 1.30 p.m. Judging Junior Farmers' Exhibits, 1.45 p.m. Judging of Livestock, 1.45 p.m. Horse-shoe Pitching Contest, 2.00 p.m. Exhibition of the famous hunters and jumpers of Col. R. S. McLaugh- Trials of speed and free acts in front of Grandstand, 2.30 p.m. and Judging of horses in field in front of Grandstand, all afternoon. NIGHT PERFORMANCE Night performance in front of the Grandstand, including musical revue, free acts, and firewerks, 8.00 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14th Gates open, 8.30 a.m. Buildings open, 9.00 a.m. " Midway open all day and evening, 10.00 a.m. Directors' meeting, 12 noon. Judging Livestock, 1.00 p.m. Trials of Speed, 1.30 p.m. er today after winning the three- mile swimming races for men witnessed by close to 1,000 fans, io ha TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE OSHAWA FAIR © handsome pony shown above will be given away by the South Omtario Agricult Soci to some lucky boy or girl who attends the fair next week. Every boy and eo tlh bs for the fair will also receive a ticket bearing a number, and the one holding the lucky number which is to be drawn at the Fair will receive the pony as a prize, and women at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition yesterday. They earned $200 and $150, resvec- tively. Pritchard took the lead only 400 yards from home after a long, stirring battle with Bl Radakovich of Duquesne, Pa. The Honolulu speed artist, Jackie May, had dropped out after set- ting the pace for the first time and a half, Miss Riley was never threaten- ed in her event always helding a lead of at least 20 yards over Ruth Downing eof Toronto, after she broke away near the first turn, Marriage isn't necesarily a failure. There is always a fight- ing chance.--~Ottawa Journal, produced 20 penalties of which the visitors took down 12, Both teams displayed poor combina tion. M. Rohmer and Braliey each scored four goals for the winners with Burrows getting three and J. Rohmer, Walsh and Boettger one each. Mockhurst and Staple. ton with two goals led the Ex- celsiors while the other success- ful snipers for the visitors were Sill, Mulliss, McClure and Halpin. "All business needs right now is something to give it a push"-- Jacob Ruppert. "Stop looking backward for the tires are dead, and do not look to- ward vour government for anvthing more than government." -- Henry Ford. . Horse-shoe Pitching Contest, 2.00 p.m. Free Acts in front of Grandstand, 2.30 p.m. Judging Horses in field in front of Grandstand, 2.30 p.m. Final Judging Light Horses, and Lady Drivers on track, 3.00 p.m. Judging of Horses, 3.00 p.m. Parade of Prize-winning Livestock in front of Grandstand, 4.00 p.m. Finals Horse-shoe Pitching Contest, 5.00 p.m. NIGHT PERFORMANCE Night Performance in front of the Grandstand, including musical revue, and free acts, 8.00 p.m. Drawing for Pony and Clock, 9.00 p.m. Fireworks, 9.30 p.m.