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

ya / THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 4 / "TODAY'S. SPORTING A FEATURES Oshawa City Were Held to Five All Tie by Linfield Whitby Lost Match to Peterboro Tennis Club on Saturday . Anglicans vs, Nutionals at the Stadium This Evening NAA / E Ladies' TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES | Bowling Tourney at Local Club- This Afternoon Be¥eville Won Close Game From Orono Ramblers, Oshawa Tennis Club Defeated Cobourg on Saturda; 12-11 y Linfield Gained Five-All Tie With Oshawa City City Lead by Three Goals But Failed to Hold Lead Determined Attack in Final Half Pulled the Game Out of the Fire for Vis- itors, Tying Goal Being Scored in Last Minute of Play--Best Crowd of the Season Watched Fast, Exciting Game By (Wigan) Le l.infield, of Toronto, were vis tors to Oshawa and were enter- tained by Oshawa City in a major league fixture at Alexandra Park on Saturday before the largest crowd of the season. The Ci v were without the servies of Dun- stall, who is on the injured lit Both teams' 'marksmen' were right on the job, five goals being scored by both sides, the City at one period leading by three clear goals. Linfield came back the last ten minutes of the game strong te tie up the score. Heintzman kicked off for Lin- field and the City opened the game with a bang, scoring the first goal within six minutes of the start when Bailey shot a surprise shot beating Mateer in goal, going to the far corner of the net. A few minutes later Boyd shot over tho bar from a pass from Bailey. For the first 20 minutes the City was doing all the attacking, one of Bailey's shots just missing the upright from close in, a few seconds later Smart just heading past, Lobban sent Fairley away with a pass, hig shot hitting the cross-bar From ta» rehound Bailey secured the ball {Hts player driving into the goal, Matear Lein7 unable to save. 4 From the restart Linfield fore- ed two or three corners whnich were cleared by the City defence. Smart broke away on the right wing, his centre being cleared bv {Searle Lobban tried a long shot, the ball just going over the fr, Linfield broke away and intzman looked jike scoring but Rogers, with a fine turn of speed, just robbed him of tue all when he wag about to shoot. few minutes later Allan had four shots on the City goal from close in but each time they weve Z*'Mon,, Tues, and Wed. * CHAS. FARRELL and JANET GAYNOR "THE FIRST YEAR" cast includes MINNA GOMBELL 3 DAYS Today, Tuesday and Wednesday NEW MARTIN Tues. The Picture Terrific "THE DOOMED BATTALION" Movie Album "Jaazho Singer" Today 'Roar of the -- blocked. Just before the inter- val it looked as if the City were going farther in the. lead when Boyd got through the Linfield deo. fénce. Mateer got his hands on the hall and turned around the post for a corner kick, which was cleared by Lloyd. Smart wa: brought heavily down by Lloyd and got away with it. Half time came with Linfield 0. In the second half Boyd was sent to centre forward and Bred- in to outside left. Linfield star.- ed to attack, hoth Rogers and Splers being very prominent wit) their strong kicking. After Lan minutes of play, linfield scored when Heintzman nipped between the City's backs, giving Munro no chance to save, ' From the restart the City scored, Boyd's long dropping sho completely fooled Mateer In goa! At this point both Donald- son and Bailey were limping very bad, Linfield got through again but were called back for offside Heintzman was worry to the City defence his clever dashing work. went farther ahead when Fair'ey sent Bredin away on the left wing, who centred to Smart wl headed into goal. Mates caught the ball over the line, the Referee pointing to the of the park for a goal, The City 4, Linfield 1 From the restart aly the attacking on City 2, of with City a source centre Linfield their lef! wings and it was not lonz before | second the from a pass Heintzman scored goal for Linfield from [etcher. A few minute later Boyd had hard luck Mateer just managed to save hi header, but this player scored on | a pass from Bredin. Linfield now put a desperate effort game, both Rogers and were blameless for loss of goals, both of them doing soms« fini clearing under heavy pressure. Linfield again scored after a scramble around the City's goal Dolan driving right into City's net, City 5, Linfield, 3. Spiers The City defence tried hard to keep them out, Fairley being ti. outstanding man in the City tean at this period ILloyd, who now was playing on the right wing for the visitors, made a nice run on the wing, his low, fost grounder beating Munro al] 'he way, One minute to go, the City Jeading by the odd goal, Linfield sent in a long shot, the ball bounding off Munro, Roxborough driving the ball into the net, tieing the game up whistle came to end the game the crowd \appreciating one of the best games played at Alexa - dra Park this season, Final score: Linfield awa City 5, Line Up Linfield Mateer, Lloyd, Hodgson, Allan, Phillips, Roxborough, man, Dolan, Letcher, City: --Munro, Rodgers Speirs, Donaldson, J.obban, Cun cliffe, Smart, Bailey, Bredin, Fairley and Boyd. Referee ---W, Irving, Toronto Linésmen W. Jenkins and Dougan. Osh Quinr, Kingston May Get Maple Leafs | Kingston, Sept, 12, -- The Whig- Standard says: 'While no deri- nite decision has as yet heen a- rived at regarding where the T»o- ronto Maple Leafs, world's pr: fessional hockey champions, will train this fall, there is every rea son to believe that Kingston wi.! he decided on, ana that the Leaf; thirty men in all, will come here on Oct, 20 for their pre-season grindsbefore the opening of the N.H.L. Last year the Leafs trained at St, Catharines, but were hand! A SECRET! ® Gillette has just developed a secret method for automatically tempering its . steel to the uniform degree of hardness required for perfect shaving edges. Prove for yourself the many exclusive advantages of the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE. The Blue Blade is made in addition lo the regular Gillette Blade hy sold in the green package. A ---- es ---------- A oe -------------- jce, and this year have been con- sidering either Kingston or Believille, The Athletic Board of Control of Queen's Universi y placed. the Harty Arena at the disposa) of the club, while every. thing desired by the Leafs has been arranged for them here Tlie pressing invitation from Mayor Wright and the City Coun- ¢il is also carrying weight with the Leafs. capped by the lack of -artificial | Cobourg Beaten by Oshawa Club Oshawa Tennis Club's Inler- mediate team journeyed to CH- bourg on Saturday and were suc- cessfuy in four out of five events The win practically assures them of first place in the Eastern On tario Tennis League, One mect- ing with Whithy remains unplay- ed after which they meet th- winner of the Eastern division. Cobourg offered keen opposi- tion and Don Booth in winning the men's singles displayed a fine brand of tennis Reg. Robinson, his opponent, showed the effeciy of a layoff plainly and shots or- dinarly handled without difficu! ty went for errors. Booths steadiness, in the face of this, earned him the win In the first set of the lLadic d.a | when | into tie | the |, re- | City | Fina! | | Picard, C.,T.C and after up double Maxine Norton Phyllis Norton, Cobourg, down 5-2, stepped smartly and and Germond evened matters. spurt ended there, hov. | The Oshawa pair steadied | | down to their work and took the next two games and the set 6-3. The who lost visited | and very playing his first the | T.C., teamed wel] Mer { Corrin and they wera not extend- The be gaid of | the other combinations -- th | mixed doubles and men's first double The pla and score follow Men's before I'Co~ seconu | doubles, when they the core | Ken for second men's to Cobourg evened decisively here, game 0 with ed same could Booth, C Robinson, 0. Don Rey. Harriet! Lois Germond, O.7T.C Maxine Robert Norton, C.T.C., 7-H, 6-3. | Mixed Doubles Audrey Pick. | ard and R. McDonald, O.7T.C., feated Olivia Howard and Lar: O'Connor, C.T.C., 6-0, 5-1 Men 1st° Double Charit Carscallen and Gus Bell, O.T.C defeated Boh lucas and Bil | Gould, C.T.C. 6-3, 6 Men's Second Double Corrin and Ken Kelly, O.T.( feated Dr Drewry and 6-4, 6-0 Swail and defeated Phylli and | du Meryl , de Olly 'Series Evened sear'e, | | Heintz | l'urday | deciding jclare a | I onslaught by New Toronto | Toronto, Sept 12 New Tor- | displayed their superiority | St Thomas Tigere on Sa'- | at Ulster Stadium before amateur ball followers by y trouncing fhe Railroad- 2, making a third and game necessary to de- winner in the second round O.B.A.A. playdowns., The deciding game will be played at Guelph next Wednesday after- noon The on the onto over 1,600 soun ors, 0 visitors were outclagsed afternoon's display, dis- pensing a wretched game in the field with ten glaring miscues, The game developed into a com- plete rout for. Constable Weath- erup's warriors, who definitely gettled the" set-to heyond doubt in the seventh inning, when they threw everything at the oppos- ing hurlers with the exception of the bat bag in one of the greatest batting sprees witnessed locally in a single inning, Sixteen batters gtepped to the plate, and twelve runs sauntered across The Suburbanites showed the Tigers no mercy in the following inning, when they continued the to increase their mar- gin to runs, It wag indeed a great comeback for New Toronto, who gave the St. Thomas fans the impression that they were inelined to be weak with the bat in the first game of the series played in St. Thomas. Jepson started on the mound for the winers, but was removed with one away, when Kennedy, the visitors' first gacker, tripled hard to deep centre to send across a pair of counters, "Dus- ty" Rowe, who restricted the Ti- gers to a trio of safeties in the initial game, was called to the regeue, and proved invincible for the balance of the piece, restrict- ing his opponents to six; hits, striking out five, and shutting them out of the run column, Bill Holdenby's hefty stick- work played an important part on the attack for the winners. Holdenby turned the battle in fa- vor of the Suburbanites in the third, when he pojed a mammoth circuit smash clean out eof the park with the bases loaded, as well as contributing three tell- ing singles, while Benny Adams helped himself to a trio of hits. Jacques in left for the losers. shone at bat with three hits in three attempts, and also fielded well. | 0 a0 Times Classified Ads. get results. | play | matched, Kelly. | tI 7 EM Sp srt Snapshots | The local me, took part in the one mile swim off the breakwater at the C.N.E, on Saturday, which replaced the "Across the Bay" Swim of other years, Peter Burk competing in the class for swimmers under 14 years finished in ninth place; George Arthur Wilson in the class for swimmers between 14 and 17 years finished twentieth, while Howard Morton in the men's event finished 47th in a large field of swimmers, Seventy-thrée finished in this latttr event, As there is no swimming club in Oshawa at present it is hoped next year a club may be formed and that inter club competitions may be held, sections of Ontario will be held in » * The Falcons were by no means ilton Vi-tones a week ago. During to Toronto and knocked off Saturday won 'their way to the next, score of 7 to 4, on their owy grounds by a There is also a likelihood of a meeting of swimmers from all Oshawa next spring, - LJ » disgraced when they lost to Ham- the last week Vi-tones came over Populars by a score of 20 to 5 and on round by winning the second game Falcons forced Vitones to three games, which is somcthing to write home about considering Vitones knocked off the best Toronto could produce, # 4 » %" Oshawa Tennis Club will be the scene of considerable activity all this week with the finishing up of the club championships. To-morrow eve- ning the final of the Consolation, Men's singles will be played at 4.30 between C., Anderson and M. ( orrin, During the remainder of the week the other matches will be played off with the grand closing of the club being held on Saturday with a tournament in which Whitby Tennis Club will play the local club in an intermediate league fixture, % # Thi Motor City will meet in evening the mals won the game of -offs. Nat run in the 'ninth inning deciding the unter as the teams: are very evenly be: just as close as the other en gain, Knor the » Tuxis will play Knox serie * fighting hard to even A has heen heard in the vothin ie Dodgers rece hat ey will be first g It will be a close fit whichever team wins, The time is 6.30, city idle Ld » Stadium Nationals and Anglicans their series in the Church Leaiue ame by 4 one-run margin, a home issue, The game to-night should To-morrow night are facing eliminatio, and will be the same as to-night, ¥ # s to the arrangements made for It is that remainder felt since no word has for the of this week the other teams in the play-offs have one round to play to catch up he local team, ly unable to The team will be confined to practice workouts secure exhibition. games with [Ross's Triple in Ninth Drove in Two Runs to Give Visitors One Run Margin--Ramblers Out- hit Belleville 13 to 10 and Had Fewer Errors-- Both Teams Used Two Pitchers 12--In the finals ~ Belleville | ) against Orono | Ramblers at Newcastle on Saturday iternoon 12-11, the deciding run 1g batted across the plate in the 9th frame. A brief summary of the innings 1s here given: I, Belleville Kerr walked, ut at 1st on bunt to pitcher; Flag ler flyed out: DBlaker grounded to dvd retiring Kerr, Orono--Camer- m out at Ist; Colwell singled; Ly cett to Ist on fielders' choice and Colwell retired at 2nd; Moise to Ist on error and Lycett to 3rd and home when catcher overthrew ball to Jrd: Osborne out at 1st, Seeney and Ivey out at Ist; Bur- goyne fanned. Orono -- Corden 2 bases to left and stole 3rd; Moore sinzled to centre and out at 2nd on McGill's grounder to short; and Colwell fanned; Cameron died at 2nd after walking, J. Darrah out on called strike: Latchford singled and stole 2nd and to 3rd on pass ball; Kerr walked and to 2nd o,, pass ball: Ross tan- ned; Flager ont at 1st Orono Lycett and Moise out at Ist; Os- borne fanned, 1. Blaker walked; Sceney hit into double play, short to 2nd to 1st; Burgoyne singled and to 2nd on pass ball; Iv-+ to Ist on Lycett's error and Burgoyne scored; Darraly out at Ist. Orono--Corden fanned, Moore and McGill out at 1st. 5 I I flyea out; Kerr to Ist on Moise's overthre «to Ist and t. 2nd on blocked ball: Ross fan- ned: Flagler walked; Blaker singled through 2nd and Kerr. scored; Seeney flyed out, Orono. "= nan . Py Nl singled to I¢it and stole 2nd, and went to 3rd on Cameron's pop to infield which was missed; Colwell singled to fill 'the bases: Lycett hit a slow one to Ist gnd Bowman was forced ont at the plate, the bases still loaded; Moise singled to left field and Cameron and Colwell scor- eid; Oshorne singled to left and Moise went to 3rd; Corden singl- ed to centre scoring Molse but Os- horne was canght at the plate; Moore out at 1st. 6, Durgoyne singled but was caught stealing 2nd; dvey walked; Darrah struck out: Latchrord safc at 1st; Kerr hit to deep centre scor- ing Ivey and Latchford scored on pass ball; Ross walked followed by Flagler and Blaker hit a triple to the fence scoring Kerr and Ross; Seeney poped a high one, Bowman Bowmanville, Sept, Eastern O.B.AA first 1 the Sang heir Ross Jon man took the hall which bounced out of his glove into the catcher's mitt for | plate; Seeney | fived out. the 3rd out,=~Orono--McGill, Bow- Orono Lost Close Game | to Belleville in Ninth nan and Cameron retired at 1st, 7. Osborne pitching. Burgoyne, Darrah and Campbell out at lst Orono--Colwell and Lycett out at Ist. Moise flyed ont, 8. Latchford went to lst on cat cher's error, letting 3rd strike away from him: Kerr hit a 2 bagger t0 centre: Ross out at Ist Latchford came home on pass bail; Flagler got to 1st on ficlder's choice Kerr beat the throw to the fanned and Burgoyne Orono--Qshorne Out at 1st: Corden fanned; Moore singled; McGill put one in centre field ror 2 bases and Moore scored Bow- and McGill scored: on Ist on Darrah's 2nd: Colwell hit Ret and man singled Cameron and got error stole | for 2 bases to left field and Camer- on scored: Lycett flyed dut, 9. Latchford fanned: pinch hit- ter (unnamed) was walked; Kerr singled ; Ross hit for three bases to deep centre to bring in two runner ahead of him: Flagler and Blaker falled to reach Ist. Orono--Moise thrown out at 1st: Osborne fanne!; Corden flyed out to leit field, R. H. E. Belleville . 000 125 022-12 10 Orono 120 040 040-11 13 Batteries: Orono -- Bowman, Os- borne and McGill; Bellevile--Ivey, Campbell and Seeney. Umipires--Collins and Dell, 2 hours, 15 minutes. 1 2 Time and | Successful Closing Held by Oshawa Tennis League Large Entry Played in Mix- ed Doubles Tournament --Cups Won in League Competition Were Pre- sented by Dr. McMullen Who Praised League on Their Success in Devel- oping Players The season's activities of the Oshawa Tennis League were brought to a fitting close on Sat- urday afternoon when a mixed doubles tournament was playcd off on the courts of the Oshawa Tennis Chub, A large numbhe" of entries were received and it was not until well on in the ever- ing that play was concluded with the playing of the finals, which were won by Mr. Metcalfe and Miss Rutledge of Christ' Church from Miss Lyons and Mr. Russcli by .a score of 6-1. Following the conclusion of play prizes were presented to the winners and runnersup by Mr Corben, president of the league. During the afternoon the cups, emblematic of the championship of the senior and junior sections of the league were presented to Christ Church and Northminstcr respectively. Prizes Presented Mr. Corben, president of the league, in a short address, prais- ed the sportsmanship of the play- ers during the year and asserted that he felt much progress had been made in developing tennle in Oshawa through the efforts of the league, He said that 137 plavers had taken part in the ac tivities of the league this season. Three new clubs had become af- fillated this season and even though some of them had not been up with the leaders thuy were building for the future, ric expressed the thanks of the Lea- guo to the Oshawa Tennis Club for the use of their grounds anc called on Dr, McMullen, president of the latter organization; to pre sent the cups which were receiv- ed by Mr. Metcalfe for Christ Church and Mr, Ennis for Nortl- minster, Dr. McMullen paid tri bute to the aggressive spirit dis- played by the league and stated that tennis tournaments such as that just played were doing much to break down the feeling ol aloofness which was in evidence among the clubs, He stated that the Oshawa Tenn's Club wag glad to grant the use of their grounds and suggested that the league hold an opening tournament next season, The Results Preliminary Migs McLaughlin and A. Pes nell defeated Miss Fishleigh am! Holden; Miss Tierney and Gibson defeated Mrs. Metcalfe and BE Fitches; Miss Willis and Per- kins defeated Miss Curtin - and Smith; Miss Copeland and Ed= defeated Miss Hobes and R, Fi!- ches; Miss Walker and E, Mark: defeated Miss File and Collis; Miss Hancock and Hele defeate: Migs Shelley and G. Morrison; Miss Bowers and O'Hara defeat- ed. Miss lick and Bryce; Miss G Illiyn and McKay defeated Miss Hobbs and W_ Corben; Miss Cow- an and T. Harris defeated Miss Thompson and Richards; Mis Smith and Dawton defeated Miss Clark and Towers; Miss Lick and G. Corben defeated Miss Kelly and Kinder, First Round Miss Fletcher and Ennis de- feated Miss Duquette and Ballan- tyne; Miss Johnstone and Wel- don a bye; Miss Fitches and Fis' leigh defeated Miss Stroud and Fletcher; Miss Lyons and Russell defeated Miss Dunsford and Tiar- ris; Mrs. Hobbs and Mack, a bye; Miss Murphy and Bain defeated Miss Gifford and Tierney; Miss Sweet and Barker defeated Miss E. Pawson and Henley; Miss Tierney and Gibson defeated Miss McLaughlin and A. Pennell; Mis Gates and Topping defeated Miss Blair and Drummond; Miss Rut- ledge and Metcalfe defeated Miss Willis and Perkins; Mise Walker and Marks defeated Copeland and Eder; Miss Han- cock and Hele defeated Miss Coulter and Burroughs; Miss Bull and Phillips defeated Mis Bowers and O'Hara; Miss Cowar and Harris defeated Miss 1lliyn and McKay; Miss Colpus and Morrison defeated Miss Farrow and Terrett; Miss Corben ard Lick defeated Mrs. Smith and Dawton, Second Round Fletcher and 'Ennis defealed Johnstone and Weldon; Russell and Lyons defeated Fitches and Fishleigh; Murphy and Brain de- feated Hobbs and Mack; Tierney and Gibson defeated Sweet and Barker; Rutledge and Metcalfe defeated Gates and Topping; Hancock and Hele defeated Walker and Marks; Cowan and Harris defeated Bull and Phis- lips; Colpus and Morrison defeat- ed Corben and Lick. Third Round Lyons and' Russell defeated Fletcher and Ennis; Tierney and Gibson defeated Murphy - and Brain; Rutledge and Metcalfe de feated Hancock and Heie; Cowan and Harris defeated Colpus and Morrison; Semi-Final Lyons and Russell defeated Tierney and Gibson; Rutledge and Metcalfe defeated Cowan and Harris, Final . Rutledge and Metcalfe defeats ed Lyons and Russell; Vines Best in Tennis Final Forest Hills, N.Y., Sept. 12.-- Ellsworth Vines, Jr., Saturday won the United States tennis championship with a decisive victory over Henri Cochet of France, 6-4, 6-4, 5-4, With 14,500 wildly cheering fans looking on, the 20-year-old youth from Pasadena met his foremost rival, and, playing with a cold fury, literally crushed him under an avalanche of cannon- ball serves and fiery placements. One factor rose to mar Vines' triumph, Cochet, in order to reach the finals, had been forced a few hours earlier to play and win a hard set from Wilmer Al- lison of Austin, Texas. Their semi-final match had been inter- rupted the previous night by darkness after each had won two sets, and Cochet had to play "full out" to take the final set Saturday, 7-5. Additional Sport on Page 6 WHEREVER ' WELL -DRESSED MEN CONGREGATE sometini«s | The ST. LAWRENCE Your money's worth in a fall hat means lots of STYLE Value isn't just a matter of price .. . it's also a question of quality and style, so be sure you get both in the hat you buy. The BROCK The | HORTON A complete price range HATS by WOLTHAUSEN, BROCKVILLE Hatter to Gentlemen for over half a century. ~~ RATHON "BLUE" QUICK START =>. FAST PICK UP --> SMOOTHER POWER FREEDOM FROM KNOCK * MORE MILES PER GALLON thou MARATHON "BLUE" ANT [=KNOCK GASOLINE any exica COST A MECOLL-FRONTENAC Product |