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

"PAGE TWO | 7. - wc \ "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEP1 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Ukrainian Nationals Vanquished Tuxis Last Night, 8.3 Guelph Leafs Play in St. Thomas This Afternoon Torento St. Andrew's and Peterboro Play at Newcastle SPORT PAG TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Chicago Cubs Defeated Pirates t6 Win National Pennant Queen's Will Rebuild Rugby Team Around Carter Blue Devils Will Hold Another Workout This Evening "Ukrainian Nationals Won F irst Ch urch League Game Both Teams Displayed Snappy Brand of Ball Hercia Pitched Good Ball For Winning Club And » . bd Received Fine Support-- Chamberlain and Chap- pell Featured Defensive Play for Tuxis -- Grab- oski and Patterson Hit for the Circuit Ukrainian Nationals and King Street Tuxis took part in a snappy softball game last night at the Motor City Stadium in the first game of the finals of the Church League play-offs. A good crowd was On hand and got a real thrill out of seeing Nationals nose out the cocky King Streeters by a score of 5 to 3 and outplay their opponents | all the wav. The victory gives Na- tionals a strangle hold on the play- off series and should thev win the second game which will be plaved on Thursday night they will be un- disputed champions. On their show- ing in the game last night they look #0 be headed in the right dii- rection and Tuxis will have to spruce up to make a third game necessary. The teams were evenly matched as far as the nuniber of hits was concerned each getting eight but Nationals used their hits to better advantage, Hercia kept the Tuxis hits well scattered and seemed to go best when there were men « base while his teammates plaved snappy ball behind him. Graboski and Patterson shared the limelight each having a home run with none on base. Boyce and Chamberlain had doubles, but as in the case of the other players there were no runners ahead of them. Tuxis went into the lead in the first inning Chamberlain getting 4 hit while Chappell was sate on S, Roger's error. Both advanced with a double steal and Chamberlain scored on a passed ball, Nationals got two on base in their half but could not get them However, after holding Tuxis safe in the second Nationals broke the ice when Graboski, the first in hit for the circuit to deep centre | Boyce, field, Hitting Counts looked t0 have a chance to Tuxis score in the third when Chamber. | Simmons, rf. (B) . ® A-A-AAH! Judge Samuel Seabury seems to be getting a deal of satisfac. tion out of this cigar, which he was lighting when the cam- cra caught him in a London hotel. The judge, whose re. lentless investigation led to the resignation of former Mayor Walker of New York, is vacationing in England, while | Chappell scored on an infield out, | hatter | ja) lain lead off with a safe bunt and went to second ' on Chappell's grounder to first, But he was caught between second and third. Peterson drew a walk but Boyce grounded out to first to end the inning, Nationals took the lead in the third when with one away Si- wakowski drew. a base on balls which followed by singles by P, Hercia and Pattc.son netted them two runs, Tuxis were again danger- ous in their half of the fourth with Mackie getting a life on a drive to first that was too hot to handle, while Wa, was safe on P. Hercia's error. However that was as far as the rally went. as Garrard and Hood went out and Powell forced Mackie at third, Garrard's error in dronning Shel- enkoff's high fly with two out mn the fourth proved costly as Siwa- kowski came through with a single and another run came in. Boyce lead off with a double to right in the sixth and Mackie walked. How- ever Boyce tried to score as Mackie went to second on a steal and was thrown out by Shelenkoc at the plate. Garrard singled to centre but with two en Hood flied out to right. Nationals looked dangerous in the same inning when Ruddy and S. Rogers each had singles with none oul, Chappe!l saved the situa- tion by coming in fast tO -take Shelenkoff's pop fly and double Rozers off first. In the seventh Tuxis again got two men on with one out but again tailed to advance them, The last counter for Nationals came in the last of 'this inning when Patterson lined the ball to deep centre for another home run, Tuxis scored their last run in the first of the ninth but eonld not tie up the game. Powell w own out V+ * Her- cia. Chamberlain doubled left just inside the foul line, Chappell | heat out a bunt down the first base line. He was caught trying to steal second and while he was being run down Chamberlain scored. Peter- | son was thrown out by S. Rogers to end the game. BOX SCORE to Dev ne Tuxis Chamberlain, Chappell Peters n Ir | Younz, cf. Mackie, cf, Way. rf, Garrard, 2b, . Hood. ¢ Powell, p NN SD SDO--=2OD--=D--=DtuwmX os i 8] Totals Replaced Young (B)--Batted for Way Nationals AB S. Rogers, 3b Shelenkoff, 2b Siwakowski, ¢. +44 ¢ P. Hereia, 1b. .... Patterson, If, Grabosk: rf. Y. Rogers, ss. A, Hercia, p. M. Starr, cf. . Ruddy ef. (C) wD>=-X - o > QAQNNDILat a ANDD-- Dm OOS ----=--=--=--=2® DON --- >Do0--=0o~2o0nwM Totals 33 5 827112 4 (C)--Replaced Starr in the second. Score by Innings rit . 200 000 0] 012 100 10x Arnold, Harmer and Tuxis Nationals Umpires: -- Blow, Summary Home Runec--Graboski and Pat- terson; Two base hits--Boyce and Chamberlain; Doubls Plays--Chan- pell ,to Peterson; Struck out--by Hercia 3, by Powe!l 6; Bases on halls-- off Hercia 3. off Powell 4: Leh on Bases--Nationals 8 Tuxis SCOUT FRATERNIZING IN EUROPE European camps or jamborees in which Scouts from other countries participated were held this summer in Poland, Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands, SOLVED! ® Gillette solves, believe it or not, a prob- lem that has baffled metallurgists for years. We have just developed a secret automatic process for achieving uni- formity of hardness in razor steel. This method typifies the skill that makes the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE possible. The Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular Gillette Blade sold in the green package. Baseball Record AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost ..104 45 P.C. 69% 817 595 B74 New York .. Philadelphia ...92 7 Washington ,. .88 60 Cleveland .. ...8p 63 Detroit .. +0 ¢.72 72 St, Louls .. ...61 87 Chicago .. «+ +.46 100 Boston .. .. ..42 106 Tuesday's Scores Washington . 4 Boston ' Cleveland 5-11 St. Louis .. Chicago at Detroit (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost vr 39 ees 32 ees9 ee 17 «76 Chicago .. .. Pittsburg Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Boston New York St, Louis Cincinnati Tuesday's KcPres Chicago ... 5-4 Pittsburg . New York .. 13 Boston St. Louis ... 3 Cincinnati .. Brooklyn ,.. 3 Philadelphia 0O.B.A.A. Games Are Announced as, Wed, Sept. 21st, 3 p.m, Sta.- dard Time, Umpires, Hett and Legz. O.B.A.A. conveners, N. A Taylor and C. F. Gilbert. St. Thomas at Guelph, Sept, 24th, 3 p.m. Standard Time. Umpires, Hett and Legg. 0.1 A.A, convener, W. A. Smith, Galt, Winner of the above meets Toronto Danforths in the final. Intermediate A: at Rodney, Wed. Sept. 21st, 3.30 p.m, Umpires to he. appointed by the O.B.A.A. J. C. McDonald, conveners. Rodney at Dundas, Sat. Sept 24th, at 3 p.m, Umpires to be appointed by the O.B.A.A. x. Jutten and J. R. Laidman, conveners, Intermediate RB" Bay-Barrie third games at Huntz- ville, Wed., Sept. 21st, 3 p.1a. Neutral umpires tn he appointed by the 0.B.A.A. Conveners Win McDonald of Huntsville, J I Dobson, Barrie, Milton at Southampton nesday, Sept, 21st at 3 p.m pires to be appointed by Mr Irving of Owen Sound veners, E. Irving and R nat, Belleville Victorias sori: Wed vm- E Con- Pequeg maet th winner of one of the above play- | offs, Junior Final Calt at Lon don, Saturday, Sept. 24th at p.m. 0.B.A.A. convener Umpires be appointed by the O.B.A.A.. London at Galt, Sat., Oct, at 3 p.m, W. A. Smith of Galt Sat. | of Dundas N. A. Taylor or | | convener | pointed from Oshawa or | Saturday North | | Saturday, Thos, Apsey, of London | to | 1st, | to GO ON--START SOMETHING! but a beauty in the eyes of the tured the hest of hreed (English | Just about as ugly a mug as you'd care to meet down a dark alley, Judges, "The Crovanspring' cap- bull) award for the 13th time at the Tuxedo Kennel Club Dog Show at Tuxedo Park, N.Y, > O.B.A.A. convener Umpires to be appointed by the O.B.A.A Juvenile Semi-Final To:- onto and. Peterboro play their third game at Newcastle on Wed 0 p.m. Standard Barker of Oshawa, ha ap- Sept. 21st, at Time, Hals Umpires to Distrie Rerizy final the ahove the Falls Winner Nia gam of meetg Falls in first Jviagara 4th, Hamilton third 01 Bantam and Peterho game 0 pla: their hawa or To 24th, 2.30 onto p.m at © Sept NEW MARTIN -- THURS, Is My Face Red? -- WIth -- Helen Twelvetrees Ricardo Carter CRITZY HOTEL SCREEN SNAPSHOTS FON NEWS TODAY "ALMOST MARRIED! The story of fifteen-dollar. a-week youth clutching happiness -- adrift on a careening sea of tinsel ro- mance, at hivers Promised a Palace -- She WOUND UP WITH TWO ROOMS AND A BABY! Blind Love! Blind Dates! -- and A wed- ding ring that tarnished quick- Iy! Galore Standard Time, The game wili be played in Toronto. AJ. Walsh will act as convener, Ney- tral umpires to be appointed bL, the O.B.A.A. - In the event being necessary | of a third game in any of the | above series it must he arranged | for by the Clubs and the Con- vener immediately after the sec- | ond game {is played, | Where games are postponed | owing to rain the O.B.A A. con- { vener in charge must notify the O.B.A.A. secretary at once. What Others Say The Editor, | Dear Sir--I the meeting of { cutive In Fimes clusion they read the report Hard Ball ex night's The they to the coin- during the year 1933 will play their games at Alex- andra Park. 1 also note that Mr. | Coad addressed the meeting and also that he represented the Parks Board. Now Mr. Coad «aid that if { the Parks Board was shown where the hall players wanted their dia mond they would go ahead and la it out. He would fix up | baths, have lockers made and 1 sup- hitter" when | the Dukes are in trouble al be- cause the Dukes are to play on a { Park of which Mr, Coad 'Is a board ember, It would not be taiy if T said that executive of the ball team | did not give a little thought to our team, oh they were considered, they were granted the pitch at the north end, and those who support soccer must stand in rain, -but the hard ball fans must have comfort and sit in the stand out of sun and rain, Now, Mr, Editor, I went to Alex andra Park today and right on the soccer pitch in front of the stand there was stakes for a hard ball diamond. The city soccer club has used that pitch all the season and also last season and have looked atter it, The City soccer team have three games to play vet at the Park and they are standing well up to win the championship but the dig- ing up of the ground to make a diamond will go against their chances, It's notya fair deal for Mr. Coad to grant 'the ball team any part of the Park they want or the Parks' Board. I am not against hard bal! but it looks as though that is the only sport that is considered in Osh- awa. They have the preference at all times. There were the years there was no~hard ball, the public would have had to forget about sport had it not been for the soccer club, There are quite a number of soc- cer fans in this city and it is uo to them to sec that the soccer team get fair play, because after ail its only the soccer club that biing any real honours to Oshawa, such as championships. of the last 1851s Of and come that shower | pose go as a 'pinch the soccer ves, Yours truly, "FAIR PLAY," Queen's Rebuild Football Team Sept. 21.---Queen's is down to hard Carter, stellar captain, was Coach Milt 31 candi- Kingston, football squad 'practice. Howie kicking half and out yesterday with Burt and a squad of dates. Of last year's senior squad Carter, '"Bud" Gorman, Jess Fit- ton, Bob Ralph, "Weenie" Day and "Red" McNichol were on band, while Henry Hosking, in- termediate middle wing, R. Champagne, junior half-back; "Hira" Hall, another junior who starred on the half line, Doug. Waugh, middlewing; Mcintosh, junior haif-back; Jim Baskise, junior snap-back of two years ago, were also out. Bill Glass, on the senior squad two years ago, and idle last sea- son, is "ready to start while "Dick" Storms, former star R. M.C. outside, is going to be hard to keep off the first string, Bill Carr, former R. M. C. quarter, who played little last year, is putting in a bid for a regular place, while Howard, Conquer- good is out after the flying wing position, A welcome addition is Milt Buell, sub. snap to Murray Hast- ings two years ago, who did not play last season, but ig again eligible and looks the favorite for the centre job. Jim Davis, 'ane of the finest kickers the Tri- color has had in years, is again kicking them high, wide and handsome. Chicago Cubs Win Pennant One sweep Chicao, Sept. 21 war club of Kiki Cuyler's lusty clinched the National League pennant for Chicago's rushing Cubg yesterday and made his-old Pittsburg mates also rans. ""At bat in the seventh inning of a torrid duel, with the bases loaded and one out, Kiki erased what little remained of Lhe championship hopes of the club that once "#0ld him down the ri- ver," by smashing out a long tri- ple to supply the winning mar- gin of 5 to 2. The hlow, crashing off one of Steve Swetonle"s slants, tumbled the Pirates out of the championship race definitely. Cuyler's "revenge act' was as dramatic as a roaring capacity crowd of 40,000 as it. was timely. The score was tied two all when the big Cub seventh opened with a single by Bill Jurges. Guy Bush, tamer of the Buc- caneersz over the route with eight hits, laid down a perfect sacri- fice bunt and was safe as Gus Suhr pegged wildly to catch Jurges at second. Billy Herman "la advanced both runners with an- | other perfect bunt and the Pir- |ates called a huddle, It wag de [ cided to walk English to load the the opportunity for a play at any base. Swetonic put evervthing he- hind his every pitch and the set- { bases and make | ting stood at three halls and two | strikes. With a mighty heave, ! Swetonic fired Cuyler met it | squarely and the ball sizzled on line right over third base to [the extreme left corner of left | field. The blow cleared the bases rand it was all over with Bush holding the Bues to a harmless single by Traynor in the eighth with one out, Ruth and Gehrig Give Yankees Big Advantage Steady Consistent Play Will Have Its Effect in World Series-- Yankee Pair Go Well When Under Fire New York, Sept. 21--The desper one goes into comparing the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs, the more firmly One becomes con- vinced jit is Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth who, in the final ana'vsis, pro- vivide the real margin of difference between the two teams. Gehrig's hitting and steadiness gives the Yanks un edge in the infield; Ruth's tremendons slugging and flaming comnet p spirit furnishes the New Yorkers with a decided advantayc in tne outfield. A great player day ut, Ruth becomes doubly when the stakes are higl proves this ¢lance at the big man's supreme in and day effect Nothing thoroughly world seric sO as off man. What is more, he can hit that ball, as his average of .321 would show, vuyler Has Edge In Kiki Cuyler the Cubs have one of the finest outfielders in the ma- jors. Handic? ed early in the sea- son by a broken bone in his foot, the fleet-footed Kiki has been a ball of fire in the late stages of the season. In shape, Cuyler can do everything and do it well; field, hit and run the bases. In case Ruth is kept out of the series with an aili~ stomach, he will 'be 'replaced by Samm: Byrd, Detensi ely, Byrd is without a flaw, being exceptionally fast and a fine judge of balls. His hitting, how- ever, is something else azain. When hes' hot it's home runs and triples all over the place, When he's cool it's three strikes and sit down. The other rival outfielders--Mvril Hoag and Mar Gudat--are so- and-offs, neither being anything tq wire Aunt Lucy about. gp in record. In nine previous series Ruth has come throug with hit¢ for an average ot 325. Thir teen of these 37 safeties were home | Six of them came in two games, Coming through with a] home run in the "clutch" breakinz up the ball game, is onc] runs, and | of Ruth's specialties. And as still get about plenty, a manager or player w 3abe throw to the wrong base, Ruth Not Everything But even if Ruth's recent illness kept him out of the series and the Yanks were robbed of his big bat and inspirational leadership, they would still hold a shade more pow- er in the outfield, i jen Chapman, despite his inex- perience and unsteadiness must he ver Rigzs "0 Hoss" Stephenson, ( hicago's de- pendable left fielder, Chapman Is the fastest man afield and on the bases in either le e. He has stol nly six less than the What is more he can and find | rosaw | his fielding, I'ry ho eve for granted an edge en 37 bases, ¢ entire Chicag0 tean he is 'as good a batter as Stephen- son, far and away the most dapger- ous of the Cub swingers. Battin in seventh position, Chapman has driv- en in 96 runs to Stephenson's 83 Neither one of the men is a brilliant fielder, Chapman is weak on ground halls, and Stephenson slow afoot, It's AL) here contest in centrefield. the Yankees have Earl Combe, and the Cubs denend on Tohnny Moore and Frank Demaree, weeording to whether the nitching Combs ranks with the greatest hall hawk of all time, and is a brilliant lead- noe is right-hana-d or portside. : 'N.B.A. Rates * Class of Boxers Baltimore, M.D., Sept. Jack Sharkey was recognized yes- terday hy the National Boxing Association as the United States and world heavyweight boxiug champion, Max Schmeling of Germany, the former title-holder, was rank- ed next, followed by Max Maer. Ernie Schaaf wag dropped from fourth to sevenfh and Prime Canera and William L_ Stribling were listed among the first ten contenders. After Johnny Jadick and Kid Choenlate had been recognized junior welterweight champion and junior lightweight titlehoia- er, respectively, the associativn voted to drop official recog- nition of the two classes, 21,-- Not a dissenting vote was rais- ed at today's session of the thir- teenth annual session of the as- sociation when the list of cham= pions and ratings for 1932 were introdnced, Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized in some States as lightheavy- weight king, was placed first am- ong the contenders, the title go- ing to George Nichols, Marcel Thil of France wes crowned as best of the midd'e- weight class, filling the vacancy caused by Mickey Walker when he entered the heavyweight di- s| vision, where he was 'rated fifth lin this year's list. 1 Each day's contest closes at midnight. Entries received after midnight will be automatically entered in the contest for thefollowingday. The finalcontest closes on September 30. The judges award daily $100 in cash for the most interesting handwriting submitted during the preced- ing 24 hours. A $100 cheque will be mailed to daily winners as the awards are made. The names of the winners of the twenty $100 cash prizes awarded in these $100-a-Day contests between September 8 and September 30 will be published on October 12. WINNER OF THE 16th CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST WHICH CLOSED SEPTEMBER 7, 1932 James Henry Thompson, Carder, Nichol St., Listowel, Ontario Mr. Frederic Quality and Mi TURRET $100-A-DAY CONTEST 10 EVERY DAY --~ EXCEPT SUNDAY UP TO MIDNIGHT, SEPTEMBER 30 That of it! Each and every week day a prize cheque for $100 ic mailed to some Turret Cigarette smoker. NOTE--the only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the fol- lowing 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 streeg and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail to ---- Turret Cigarette $100-A-Day Contest, P.O. BOX 2500, MONTREAL, P.Q. The daily prizes are awarded, not for good writing, but for writing which reveals unique or unusual features. 00 CASH The committee of judges is headed by D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist, who gives 100 character readings each week to other selected contestants. Idness urret CIGARETTES IMPERIAL TORACCO COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED.