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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932 t Yor & x TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Anglicans Evened Series With Ukrainian Nationals Knox and Tuxis Play Second Game This Evening Toronto Rink Won Ladies' Bowling Tournament .TODA Y's SPORTING. FEA TURES Blue Devils Had Large Turnout for First Practice Orono Ramblers Play in Belleville Tomorrow Anglicans and Notional Play-off on 'Wednesday Night ith Nationals} Anglicans Evened Play-Off Series Lucky Break in Ninth Gave Anglicans Victory Patterson Dropped Goring' . High Fly With the Bases Loaded and Two Out in Last of the Ninth Allow- - ing Three Runs to Score --Game Was Regular Slugfest With Anglicans Making Remarkable Re- covery 'Somebody please turn on the light." Although nobody heard him say it, it 1s a safc bet that Patter- son of Nationals said something of the kind in the semi-final game at the Stadium last night whey, Gor- ing's high fly came his way in the ninth. On that fly hinged ihe :e- sult of the game. The situation was this. Nationals were out in front by two runs in the last of the ninth with the bases loaded. The fly went out to Patterson who drop- ped it and three runs came i, tO give the game to Anglicans by a score of 16 to 15. The round is now tied up at one game each. The game was all that it was ex- pected it: would be with both teams playing courageous ball all the time. It was something more than a slug fest with the teams getting 2 hits beween them with plenty of extra base swats thrown in for 200d measure. But the finish was real thrill or heart breaker of the game. Nationals started off with a four run rally in the fir ning only to have Anglicans * three in return. Anglicans evened up the count in the second on a hit an error and a fly to the outfield. Nationals started in right there and in fine style apparently ran away with the game getting a mine run margin by the first of the seventh It was at that point that Anglicans stepped in and scored five runs iy the next two in- ings and then got their break in the last of the ninth to pull the game out of the fire, Box Score Nationals AB S. Rodgers, 3b ....3 Shelenkoff, 2b Siwakowski, ¢ .....3 P. Hercia, 1b .. Patterson, If. Graboski, rf. Y. Rodgers, A. Hercia, p., Starr, ¢f nin ---- 0 oR | mmm o~ Totals: 2 15 12 Two out when winning scored. Anglicans Hughes, 1b Atkinson, Ji Little, lf, Boneham, Spencer, ss. .. Goring, rf. Trott, cf A. Parish, Campbel!, p., cf. "~ run was b= wv o > m A O==--=dtutv --_te VI a LS LA In 0 | | | Nh o=N Totals: a 16 14 2 ScOre by Innings: Nationals $03 005 1! 1 An.licans 310 000 327-106 Summary nm >xnmMa Spencer, S. Rod- Patterson, Two base hits, gers, Siwakowski, Three-base hits, Spen- cer. Home runs--Graboski, Patter: son, A. Hercia, Little. Struck out by Herc by Campbell, 4: by Parish, 1. Bases on balls, off Her- cia. 2: off Rodgers, 2; off Campbell, 4; off Parish, 1. Umpires, Blow, nold. Starr, A, Parish Harner and Ar- Blue Devils Held Initial Workout with Large Squad Showing Groat Enthusiam Physical Drill Was an dulged in by Squad of | | ore has been secured, | been suggested. in some circies tion of Bert Lobban--| Twelve Under the Direc- Next Workout Will Be on Wednesday Night The Blue Devils held their first workout of the season last night at the Motor City Stadium with a squad of about a dozen on hand to go through the phy- sical drills. All the prospective players on hand stepped into the work with a vim that speaks wel; for the spirit of the team, Soon after 5.30 there were at least ten men out on the fieid throwing the ball around and kicking, and before long the lat: comers were al} on hand ant ready to go. Under the direc- tion of Bert Lobban, the teain were lined up and put through a strenuous physical culture period which lasted until seven o'clock Although nothing of a strenuous nature was indulged in, there was plenty of action all through the workout and some of the players at least will be nursinz sore muscles today. It was announced that the next session would be held on Wel- nesday night at 5.30 at the Sta- dium when it is expected that some of the candidates not al- STUPENDOUS "THE DOOMED BATTALION" PLAYING TODAY AT THE NEW MARTIN Po -- REGENT NOW PLAYING Charles Farrell Janet Gaynor --f és Th e First Year" ' with MINNA GOMBELL Coming Thursday 4 MARX BROS. in--"HORSE FEATHERS" In-| zeady out will ake an appear- the has for it hile no grouping that there is considerable infer- est in intermediate rugby in Pet. erboro who are anxious to get in- to a group with Oshawa. With the possibility of a group with Peterboro and also Lindsay and Orillia, the Blue Devils would be all set. Pladner-Brown Bout Rousing Great Interest who believes that the civic rivalry between Montreal and Toronto boxing interests, over getting the world champion- ship Al. Brown---Spider Pladner fight is mere ballyhbo, should take a look at the developments down Montreal way and be con- vinced that this rivalry was very real and very bitter. it has proven sufficiently genu- ine to cause a complete upheaval of policy by the staid Montreal Forum, the plaything of a group of Montreal millionaire sports- men that includes Senator Donat Raymond, E. W. Beatty, the C. P.R. president, Gordon Cushing, Percy P. Cowans and several other illustrious figures in Mont- real sports and social life, Heretofore the Forum has been merely an emporium to he regted out to boxing promoters who could present a high-class card in keeping with the best traditions and principles of the place. The Forum promoted nothing whatever in a boxing way, declining to take any active part in what is termed the "cau- liffower industry." But Toronto's capture of the fistic plum of the year, Brown vs. Pladner, has chonged that. The Forum management, incensed by Toronto jibes over the fact that Toronto out-bid Montreal for the fight, has jumped into active promoting, thrown out all inde- pendent promoters, and secured Aleck Moore to do ifs match- making. This was definitely an- nounced in Montreal newspapers Saturday, the sports pages of that city carrying semi-official announcement that the Forum was definitely in boxing, for the first time in its nine years of ex- istence. No secret is made of the chagrin felt in Montreal over To- ronto capturing the Brown-Plad. ner match. E. W. Ferguson of the Montreal Herald, who ag sec- retary of the Montreal Boxing Commission, which stood by the Ontario body staunchly in forc- ing the fighters to live up to their obligations, wrote in his paper as follows: "Title Bout Transfer Did It" "But recently in Montreal, box- ing has reached a point that threatened the welfare of the sport. Violent cliquism has de- veloped, with rival promoters signing up boxers for long term exclusive contracts, then finding themselves unable to secure suit- Anyone able opponents for these boxers. On top of this came the develop- ment whereby the Al. Brown-- Spider Pladner world's bantam- weight championship "was allot- ted to Toronto, to the disap- pointment of many Montrealers who had anticipated that Plad- nar after fighting the bulk of his qualifying maches here and fig- uring in he only real bouts of the elimination series, would be matched to meet Brown for the title here, But this match is now definitely booked for Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens on Septem- ber 19 next." It is intimated that Aleck Moore will be the new match- maker at the Forum under this new policy. Baseball Record INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won L ost P.C. L106 .648 89 5563 .550 534 Newark Buffalo Baltimore Montreal Rochester Jersey City Albany Toronto Monday's Scores Buffalo .... 7 Toronto Newark .11 Baltimore ... Rochester ..11 Montreal Albany ....11 Jersey City NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost. P.C 593 Bb7 D21 004 497 464 Chicago | Pittsburg Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston St. Louis New York Cincinnati Monday's Scores Brooklyn ....4 Chicago hd Pittshurg ....4 Philadelphia Only games played, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, 43 697 85 .613 53° .60% 60 70 493 S1 A417 a5 2 85 2 Monday's Scores New York ...8 Cleveland ...3 12 innings. Philadelphia 7 Detroit Washington .9 Chicago Only zames played. 57 = om to Hy 90 «3 ~1=l=a >: Tv ov ed or Philadelphia Washington Cleveland Detroit St, Louis Chicago Boston Busy Week at Tennis Club This week is a most importan! one at the Oshawa Tennis Ciub with the finals being played off in many of the club champion- ship events which have been go- ing through the elimination rounds during the last week cr 50. Last night Miss Ruth Fishleigh won the ladies' singles champicn- ship and the Conant Cup, dec feating Miss Ada London in straight sets 6-0, 6-1. Dr. Mec- Mullen and A. W. Armstroug won their way to the final of tle men's doubles by defeating vud- ley and H. Hainer by scores c.f 6-3, 8-6. The final in this event will be played on Saturday af- ternoon with the winners of las: night meeting Strike and Alger. This evening the final of the men's singles will be played, while tomorrow evening the ladies' doubles final will be play- ed hetween Misses Goheen and Furber and Misses Fishleigh anc Ross. The final of the mixed doubles will be played the same evening with Miss Swail and "Army" Armstrong oOppoRing Miss Pichard and Tom Harris Local Bowlers Won Sinclair Scotch Doubles On Saturday afternoon last the annual competition for Scotch doubles teams from the riding of W. E. N. Sinclair, M. L.A., wag held at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club for the Sin- clair Trophy, with a large entry on hand to take part in the play. For the third year in syiter sion the trophy was won by E. J. Goodman and T. Johns of the lo- cal club who defeated Messrs. Letcher and Carnegie of Port Perry in the final. The eup which is a beautiful piece of silverware is now on display in the window of the Johns Music Store on Sim- coe Street North. The consolation final was won by skip Albert Sturgess of Whit- by who defeated C. C. Stenhouse of the Oshawa club in the play- off. The local club expects to hold a mixed doubles tournament in the near future, the date be- ing announced later. the shortening of hours is neces- sary not alone to meet the nce of the moment, but it may on necessary to take up the slack in the future from the vast and sud den advance in labor-saving .de- vices.--President Herbert Hoov- er, Times Classified Ads. get results, 568 | As, a matter of nationa) policy. SE PERN. nda, "i Tomorrow evening Anglicans meet Ukrainian 'Nationals i, their third and deciding game at the Stadium at 6 p.m, If last night's game was any criterion of their play t9n.orrow night's game should bz a wow? % ¥ ¥ LJ This evening down at the Motor City Stadium at 6,15 the King St. Tuxis take On Knox in the second of their semi-final games to decide which team will advance into the finals of the Oshawa Church League. King St. Tuxis are hopeful of making it two in a row but Knox have difterent ideas on the matter and arc going on the diamond with 4 do or die spirit tonight. The Knox team are capable of playing a much better brand of ball than they did in their first game with Tuxis and it should be a real battle this evening. # % * ¥ The Oshawa Dodgers have applied for permission from the O.A.S.A, to play two exhibition games on Saturday of this week with St. Basil's, the finalists for the Intermediate championship of Toronto. They were eliminated by Davey's Indians after a three game series and have a reals team, capable of taking many senior clubs into camp. These games will give the locals a chance to judge just how good the team will be that they will meet in the next round which will in all prob- ability. be the winners of the Davey Indians-Western Ontario series, In their games thus far the Dodgers have not been extended to the limit and it will be interesting to note just how they will show up against a team which is stronger oppostion than cither the Peterboro' or Kingston teams provided. Should the Dodgers gain the sanction €f the O.A.S.A. moguls the games will be played at the Motor City Stade jum on Saturday afternoon znd evening at 3 and 6.15 p.m, » ¥ » » Sporting Editor, Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir:--As manager of the Whitby further developments on your editorial in Saturday's Times. The Whitby Tuxis are just hitting their stride and would he worthy opponents to the Oshawa winners, I assure you that it would be no cne-sided affair, it our challenge is accepted. The ed ? Tuxis are a much heavier hitting team than former Tuxis teams and have advanced under the same management withiy the last Tuxis 1 wish to make THRONGS SEE of 15,000 spectators defending (2), the French ace, Tennis with the trophy emblematic A record-breaking gallery Vines (1) of California, routed Henri Cochet pionship at the West (at left) set victory, G--14, side G--4, 6--4. YOUNG NET KING RETAIN ( saw the dazzling title-holder, let loose in the final Club, Forest Hills, of the U. 8, title 'ROWN a stream round of the Long Island. which he retained by winning a straight. four years. The challenge series would be a great benefit to puth teams as the Tuxis arc a great drawing attraction wherever they play. Thus the munager of the Whitby Tuxis takes much pleasure in filing the following challenge. On behalf of the Whitby Tuxis Soitball filing this challenge to the winners of the Oshawa Church League, through this sport page, to a three game series for the champione racquet of youthful Ellsworth of withering drives that men's national tennis cham- The towering Vines is seen Team I hereby am Toronto Rink | on Tourney | | section of the Osh- | Club meld a most | vesterday The ladies' awa Bowling successful tournament at the local club ground with ideal weather conditions prevail ing and the greens in wonderful shape. Rinks were on hand from Cobourg, Stirling, Newcastle, West Toronto, Stouffville, Port Perry. Port Hope and Howard Park, Toronto, as well as a large entry from the local cinh. A most enjoyable time was held and was fully enjoyed hy the rinks tak- ing part, During the afternoon tea was served by the Oshawa | ladies at which the men's section | of the Oshawa Club expressed a | welcome to the visitors The prizes won by Mrz Howard's rink of Toronto with three games won and a plus of 48, Second prize went to Mr Eaton and her rink from Stoufi ville with two wins and a plus of 48, Third place fell to Mrs, Har- | ris and her rink of West Toronto with two wins and a plus of 41 while the fourth place went to Mrs. Welborne and her rink of Cobourg with one win and a plus of 35 ATER, HERE'S A BREAK... Boys and Girls were A FOUNTAIN PEN like Dad carries-- 3 shades of pearl, grey, brown. Zepellin shaped. Regular grown-up size, Clip Cap Self-Filling. 14k Nib. This is absolutely the fin- est School- Pen we ever saw, and is manufactured by the Parker Pen Com- pany. Don't overlook this exceptional value. PARCO PENS 98c See them in our window. When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY 'phone Jury & Lovell , Dispensing Chemists King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 Just green, BOARD ACCEPTS | = RESIGNATION OF ROSS MACKINNON (Continued from nage 1) approve the close linking up of the Vocational School with toe Collegiate. It was moved Ly Trustee Annis and seconded "vy Representative Miller that thi cioge linking up of the two tions of the Schools be approved as an economy measure by the Advisory Vocational 'Committe and 18 so recommended, Economy Measures It was decided on motion of Representative Storie seconded by Representative Bathe that the Chairman of the Advisory Voca- tional Committee, Principal cf the Vocational School and the Business Administrator prepare a report designed to give publi: city to economics efiected in the Vocational Schoo! giving the fiz- ures showing what wonld hap- pen if tha Vocational School was closed altogether and what =ac- tion would he necessary to take care of students now in the Vo cationaj School, ete. It was decided on the motion of Trustee Done- van seconded by Trustee Ander- son that a Sub-Committee con sisting of the Chairman of Coni- mittee, Trustee Anderson, Repro- sentatives Storie and Miller, work out a program with Principal O'- Neill of having the motor meci- anics teacher do Night Class work without extra remuneration by giving half a day off on Night Class days as a measure of ecc- nomy, and to investigate the pos- sibility of extending this in sev- eral other- cases. It was, also, decided to recommend that ture 9 original recommendation passed by the Committee on Augusi 22nd re the operation of 8 nigh! Classes 8 weeks during the all Term he referred to this Sub- Committee before recommending to the Board and that al} matters re Vocational Night Classes be taken into consideration by this Committee, Tt was decided to recommend, on the motion of Trustee Donevan seconded Lv Trustee Annis, that the appoiut- ment of a motor mechanics tea- cher be left in the hands of the Chairman of the Advisory Voca- tional Committee and Principal O'Neill with power to set. On motion of Trustee Doneva, seconded by Representative Mil ler it was decided to recommend the purchase of three replace- ment typewriters for the Com- mercial classes. On motion of Trustee Donevan and Representative Miller, it was decided to recommend that the Chairman of the Advisory Voca- tional] Committee, Trustee Ander- son, Representative Storie, M0. McGirr, teacher of Commercial Classes, he a Committee author:- zed to investigate the make oi typewriter 'to be purchased and to have power to act. 4 It was decided that Chairman Anderson, Representatives Bow- ra and Millman, be a Sub-Com- mittee to go over requisitions submitted for shop supplies aud to recommend $9 Poul, ship of Southern Ontario. Phone 64 or write RAYMOND SLEEMAN, manizer, P.S.--I am picking King Street Tuxis to be winners of theie The Leaders in Major Leagues I.eague.~--R, Sleeman. announcement with keen disap- pointment, in view of determina- tion of Gar Wood, American holder of the Harmsworth Trophy, to go after the world speed record held py Kaye Don, British driving ace, who failed in his challenge against Wood at Detroit last week. Lord Wakefield has for years acted as "angel" for British mechanical speed sports, and has sponsored numerous record ate tempts for automobiles and mot- or boats, and has also backed several long-distance aeroplane flights. Gomez, Yankees ...24 6 .500 Ruffing, Yankees ..18 6 .750 Weaver, Senators ..21 8 .724 Wakefield Out of Speed Races The following statistics include games played Monday, Sept. 12: Leading Hitters AB. R H PC. Dodgers 136 551 114 Red Sox 110 339 52 3 .363 Athletics 142 534 Senators 136 568 114 Yankees 144 564 128 Home runs- Foxx, 52; Ruth, Yankees, Phillies, 35; Ott, uehrig, Yankees, 32; Athletics, 32. Runs--Kiein, Foxx, Athletics Yankees, 136; letics, 130; 128. Hits 370 Alexander, Foxx, 139 .360 London, Sept. 13. -- lord Wakefield, owner of Miss Eng- land III, fastest speed-boat in the world, announced yesterday he would take no further part in motor. boat speed contests. British sport circles viewed the Manush, 349 Gehrig, 197 .349 Athletics, 40; Klein, Glants, 34; Simmons, Phillies, 144; 139; Combs, Simmons, Ath- Gehrig, Yankees, World's Championship Boxing MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, SEPT. 19 8.30 P.M. PANAMA AL BROWN, WORLD'S CHAMPION VS. SPIDER PLADNER, PARIS, EUROPEAN CHAMPION 15 ROUNDS BOBBY LEITHAM, MONTREAL Canadian Bantam Champion 10 ROUNDS LEFTY GWYNNE, CANADA'S ONLY WORLD'S VS. ANDREWS OF BUFFALO 0, $2.00, $3.00 Tax Extra' e Maple Leaf Gardens Box Office Phillies, 207; 204; Terry, Klein, EMIL O"Doul, Dodgers, Giants, 198; Manush, Senators, 198; Gehrig, Yankees, 197. Runs batted in-- Foxx, Ath- letics, 149; Gehrig, Yankees, 143; Simmons, Ahletics, 140; Ruth, Yankees, 134; Hurst, Phil- lies, 133. WILLIE DAVIES VS. Charleroi, Penn. CHAMPION TOMMY Prices: $1.00, $1. Tickets Now Selling. Wr! Pitchers Won Lost P.C. «ulf 3 .8342 ..%1 5 .308 Allen. Yankees Warneke, Cubg SOME OF OUR SPECIAL USED CAR VALUES DURING OSHAWA FAIR. WE WOULD APPRECIATE DEMONSTRATING THESE CARS TO YOU. 1930 NASH SEDAN 1928 OAKLAND CAB. $350.00 $765.00 1920 PONTIAC SEDAN | 1928 T.30 DUMP TRUCK $500.00 STANDARD $475.00 1928 BUICK SEDAN 1930 BUICK SEDAN $1000.00 $475.00 MOFFATT MOTOR SALES LTD. 88 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 913 report later to the Committee,