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be % 2 . ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 Brilliant Play By Former | Champ Deteats Mrs. Phillips ing to Defeat Mis. Eric Toronto, Sept. 20. --- For the fourth tine ip succession Miss Ada Mackenzie, of the Toronto Ladies' Golf Pre nis; Club, will enter the #inB1 for the Canadian ladies' close golf championship at the Scarboro club this afternoon and the only obstacle to her ambition to make it three titles in a row is Mrs. 8. G. Bennett, of Lambton, who eliminated Miss Honor Bright, of Lookout Point, Welland, in the upper half semi-final yesterday afternoon by a margin of two holes after the full distance of 18 holes had begn covered. In some quarters the Presence of Mrs. Ben- nett in the final may be a sur- prise but to those in close touch with women's golf particularly' in thig section of the Dominion, the defeat of Miss Bright, medallist in Monday's qualifying round, was not such a great upset. Mrs, Ben-| nett perhaps has not the past ex- perience htat has been the privil- ege of the loser, who has played in the south for the, last couple. of winters, but she has been rapidly improving in her game. She has confined her efforts mainly to. club and city competitions, but has been steadily reducing' her handicap and on at least two occasions she Las won the handicap prize in com- petition against a big field of locai players. Both of yesterday's semi-finals found loeal players opposing visit ors 'and as a result of Mrs, Ben- nett's victory and Miss Mackenzie's 6 and 5 win over Mrs, Eric Phil- lips, of Oshawa, the final, starting this afternoon at 2 o'clock will be an all-Toronto affair.' While the - Bennett-Bright match produced the closer and more gripping struggle of the two the other semi-final pro- duced the most sensational brand of golf. After terminating the match on the thirteenth green with a half Miss Mackenzie finished out the round and her approximate card for the 18 holes was 80 just two over par on the difficult Scar- horo course and a score that would more than extend most men play- ers, With most of the spectators, and 2 goodly number too, following. the upper half semi-final, Miss Mac- kenzie's round was witnessed oy only a fortunate few but those who did see the champion in action were well repaid. For the first seven holes, Mrs, Phillips held her more experienced opponent to a one-hole lead. The first hole was halved but Miss Mackenzie took the second when she was eon the green from the tee and took the conventional two putts while Mrs. Phillips was in the gully from the tee, didn't get out with her second, was over the green in three and finally on in four when she con. ceded the hole. The match was squared at the third when Miss Mackenzie was over the greem, in trap with her second, and played back across the putting. surface with her second and 'being on in four failed to drop her first putt. Mrs, Phillips was just short in two, well on in three: and took two putts, Miss Mackenzie had a beautiful tee shot on the short fourth while Mrs Phillips found the river, The winner failed in her attempt co drop her first putt for a birdie two but she won the hole with two MANAGERS MARK 10 STRENGTHEN CLUBS Four of Eighteen Clubs Bad- ly in Need of Short Sept . : e-- New York, N. Y., Sept. 20.--Instcad of standing around: wringing their hands about the 1929 pennant fiasco, major league managers are working overtime in an effort to strengthen theif clubs for 1930. So ir the mate- rial is available in the clubs' favorite hunting grounds, some of 'the glaring weaknesses revealed during the 1929 strokes to spare. A topped tee shot cost the champion the fifth hole and squared the match. Miss Mac- kenzie took the lead for the third, and final, ' time when ghe played the sixth hole perfectly for a par five while Mrs, Phillips was over the green in three and then took two putts after getting on in four. Mrs, Phillips had a chance to win the seventh when her opponent put her second in trap but Miss Mac- kenzie 'was' well out in three and secured her half in fives. : Has Birdie with) a Penalty The eighth hole produced the break of the game, at least en- suing results made. it look like the break. With only a one-hole lead, Miss Mackenzie put her second in the river and the penalty looked as if it would be .castly but she promptly proceeded to « sink her chip across the river for a birdie four. Mrs, Phillips made a valiant effort to drop her first putt for a half but just missed. Both were short with their seconds on the ninth: but after getting on in three the winner needed only one putt and won the hole to become three up- at the turn. The card: Miss Mackenzie: Out" ..... +636 375 54 Mrs, Phillips: 665 566 Miss Mackenzie: In Mrs.. Phillips: 366--37--S86 456--47--96 OKE JUNIORS TO VISIT NORTH BAY North Bay, Sept. 20.--~The Okes, provincial junior softball champ- ions of Toronto, will play a double- header here on Saturday, Sept. 28, with the Black Cats, eity champ- fons. Although composed of youths under 18 years of age, the Cats surprised everyone here when they defeated the industrial league champions and then beat the C.P. R. senior league champions. They have conquered the strongest sen- for teams of Northern Ontario and have a string. of 32 consecutive victories. - The 12-inch ball will be used in one game and the 13-inch ball in the other: Doctors no longer useileechesy but they contrive to produce about the same effect: by sending a bill.--Mani- toba' Free Press. Money to Loan! . . Don't Lose Your Car Let us loan your money on it. All busi- ness done in Oshawa -- no waiting -- come in and let us explain our proposi tion, G.R. Holden Motor Loans and Discount Limited - FELT BLOCK, ROOM 6 ' PHONE 2790 paign will be corrected. Four of the eighteen clubs are badly in need of new shortstops.: The Braves 'will have to have one to re- place Rabbit Maranville, who ap- parently will be a manager next sea- son. Dave Bancroft's aging arm and legs put Brooklyn in' the market for a new man. Joe Boley's bad throw- ing arm is causing Connie Mack to look around for help, while the nation at Detroit has brought the Ti- Schuble-Richardson-Westling * combi- gers cnough punishment in one sea- son to last them several years. The punch-drunk Yankees will have to have a pair of pitchers and a reserve outfielder to take Byrd's place when he moves into Meusel's position. McGraw's Giants need two pitchers, an outfielder and a second baseman. Brooklyn wants, in addi- tion" to the shortstop, a second base- man to help stop that treacherous leak in the middle of its inner de- fense. The Braves want a shortstop and an outfielder. Bill Carrigan's Red Sox must have a pair of slug- ging outficlders if they expect to get out of the cellar. Pitching is the Phillies' greatest need. Cincinnati craves some batting punch and a pitcher or two to re- place the aged Luque and = Rixey. Pittsburgh wants a second baseman and new pitching strength, which it probably will be able to get if the Paul Waner deal goes through. Cleveland is short on catching strength. Washington is in the mar- ket for a first baseman. The White Sox could usc a pair of pitchers, a second baseman and a slugging out- fielder or two. The Cubs' only pro- nounced weakness is in the catching department, Detroit is = after a shortstop and might become a pen- nant threat with this and a pair of winning pitchers. Dan Howley's Browns need harmony. They seem to have the playing strength. TEN BALLOONS T0 TAKE PART IN RACE Gordon Bennett: Trophy Takes Place September 28 at St. Louis St Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.-- Ten balloons, representing the United States, France, Germany Belgium Denmark and' the Argentine, will soar away from St. Louis Septem- ber 28 in guest of the internation- al Gordon Bennett trophy, It will | be the eighteenth of the interna- tional balloon races and the third to start from St. Louis, Seven of the races have been won by the United States and five by Belgium, which gained permanent possession of the original Gordon Bennett trophy with its third straight vie- tory in 1924,. The United States became per- manent possessor of the sceond trophy with victories in 1926, '27, and '28, Now the third of the Gor- don Bennett trophies is up, with three American airmen. seeking o gain the first leg om it. Against them will be pitted the one Belgian entry, Ernest De- nuyter, who is seeking his fifth nternational victory. Cemuyter is he only balloonist to have won the Gordon Bennett race more han once and his string of three victories in 1922, '23 and '24 won | permensnt possession of the first trophy for Belgium. France has two entries, Germany also has two, and Denmark and the Argentine have one each, » + Because St. Louis is the cen- tral part of the country, new dis- tance records for balloons are ex- pected if weather and winds are favorable, The present record is 1,334 miles, made in 1912 by M. Bienaime of France, who soared from Stuttgart, Germany, to Mos- cow, Russia in 46 hours, It is likely the balloons will sail to the eastward from St, Louis or at least land to the eastward, 95 per cent. of the balloon flights in this country, the aerolog- ical section of the army signal corps reports, land to the east- ward of their starting point be- cause the prevailing winds in the Things have started to break in ports, The order received here was to playing a sudden death game, which 5.45. * tions, L League. The first game is booked for night at 545 p.m, * For the casting competition the onstrate the art. * ing the practices at the Park this the most as he sustained an injury Murray by the Doc, as there is any amount o the eye last night that raised it up here soon; if not tonight. SPORT SNAPSHOTS In losing her round to Miss Mackenzie, Mrs.; Eric Phillips, of the Oshawa Golf Club, should experience no regret, or for that matter, any feelings at all, other than one of extreme pride in being pitted against this golfer of championship calibre, and of putting up the game that. she did before losing to the erstwhile champ. According to reports of thc round. Miss Mackenzie played a wonderful game from-the start and in doing this, she was able to eliminate Mrs. Phillips who has not had the experience that the Toronto golfer has in championship tournamemsts. The article from The Toronto Mail and Empire pays a wonderful tribufe 10 Miss Mackenzie and also to ig Phillips ba their play during. the rdund. It is doubtful if there was ever a hetter round of golf displayed on a local course by a woman than that flashed by Miss Ada Mackenzie, the defending champion, in eliminating Mrs. Eric Phillips, of Oshawa, in the semi-final round of the Canadian close championship yesterday afternoon. Against a par of 39-39--78 on the difficult Scarboro course, which is rank- ed with the Lookout Point course at Welland as the stiffest for women in Canada, she shot a 43-37--80, Going out Miss Mackenzie had one birdie and five holes in par, but coming home she was two under, for the nine holes, having five birdies and two pars. From the cighth to the sixteenth, inclusive, she had six birdies, two pars and was one over on the thirteenth. Her. score was all the more remarkable as she had stroke penalties for going into the river on the fifth and. eighth holes, but on the latter she obtained a birdie in spite of the penalty, She also missed three short pults on the fourth, seventeenth and sighweenth, and the orders received to date are for the Anglicans to journey to, Toron- to tomorrow to play the winners of the Irvine Meat-Gutta Percha series. Last night the Meat team won the first of the series. according to the re- it is, the first of a series the second game will likely be played tonight and the winner in all probability will be the Irvine Meat team. L J + In the event of that the Anglicans will meet them at Dovercourt Park tomorrow afternoon at 4.00 p.m. with the return game at the Motor City Stadium here on Monday night of next week. The game here will start at + Winding up the season's business is the reason for a special meeting of the City and Industrial Softball Leaguc to be held at the Y.M.CA. Tuesday, October the first, All teams that were in the league are asked to have two representatives there in order that 'all business that is due to be contracted may be done so' without being postponed: owing to absenta- + A city softball. championship will Duco Boys who have been playing exhibit : still in real form playing the Fittings juniors, champions + Many things are on the books for tomorrow afternoon, with the Ang- licans playing in Toronto, the Oshawa Nationals playing a stiff game here with the Mimico Rovers and the rugby squad staging a pre-scason prac. tice game while: also at Alexandra Park the Oshawa Anglers' Club are holding their annual casting competition; number of real valuable prizes that are fitting awards for the winners of the various events, These events. will be watched by a large number of interested fishermen and it is likely that a great many of them will learn plenty about tagging the finny fellows through watching these cxperts dem- LJ Two of fast year's Blue Devils have cor ; week, with Murray Johnston suffering to his shoulder that will keep him on the lines for a period of three weeks at least, g and it is worrying him more than the actual pain f new material turning out nightly that are will- ing to grab off any places that are left loose. + the intermediate softball' playdowns the effect that these two teams were if correct is not known here, but if LJ J] be held here next week, with the hibition games steadily and who, arc of the Industrial the Motor City Stadium on Tuesday + Anglers have succeeded in getting 2 LJ ne in'for some hard knocks dur- that was a report given Rus Wiginton got one on plenty. He, however, will be back in Big Soccer Attraction To- morrow -- Nationals Are Ready for Mimico Rovers -- Much Interest in' This Game -- Sathrang Again Fit . i . On Saturday the Nationals face one of the biggest hurdles in the Major League when they face Mim- ico Rovers, their rivals for league honors. It is a sure thing that the Rovers will bring with them their strongest team, and the Nationals will take no chances. Sathrang. who was unabe to travel to Hamil- ton, will again be on the line-up. The Rovers are a very capable team. Already this year they K.0.'d Toronto Scottish, (last year's On- tario champions), from the Con- naught Cup. It will be one of the hardest soc- cer battles fought this season at the Stadium. It is really a battle for the honors of the Toronto Ma- jor League. The league is now ra- pidly drawing to a close, and there will not be ntfuch chance to see the Nationals in action much more this geason. The team to meet Mimico will be selected from the following who will report 'at 2.30 p.m, at Stadium: Connors, Dougall, Doug- all, Smith, Elrick, McGregor, Pet- terson, Sathrang, McGreish, Mc- Lean, Coll, McLatchie, Grant, Ful- lerton. EEL FISHERY IS "AN IMPORTANT ONE Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 20.--Canada's cel fishery holds a place of import- higher altitudes are® westerly. Dts Cie ENE Bh HOGG & Fall Wheat Fertilizer 2-126 0-146 Get Our Low Cash Prices LYTLE, Limited ance in the Eastern coastal fisheries of the Dominion according to statc- ments contained in a forthcoming publication of the Department of Ma- rine and: Fisheries on the Atlantic Fisheries. i Early explorers of Canada made Yeference to the importance of the eel fishery carried on by the Indians, To-day the eel, which is highly es- teemed in Europe and the northern United States as a table delicacy, is found widely distributed in the rivers and streams emptying into the gulf of St. Lawrence and the Atlantic oc- can. However, notwithstanding the prominent place held by the ccl fish- cry exports, the domestic gonsump- tions remains limited. The commercial cel fishery is car- ried on chiefly in Quebec, particular- ly along 'the Richelieu river - and along the St. Lawrence as far down as the Isle of Orleans. The rivers of Levjs and Lotbiniere counties yield the largest quantities. The total an. nual catch for Quebec is about 2- 000,000 pounds. The catch in Nova Nationals Are Strengthened For Mimico. Rovers Game Toronto Lizzies | Winfrom Chicklets Toronto, Sept. 20.--Elizabeth Juniors defeated Walkerville Chick- lets, last year's champions, 13 to 3s yesterday afternoon at Willow- vale park. It was the return game of the series, Lizzies winning the initial contest in Walkerville last week. Bob Abate's squad will be Timmins champions do not issue a challenge. The winners had little difficulty in disposing of the Chicklets, count- ing four rung in the second inning on six walks and one hit. Oliver, the starting hurler for the invad- ers was quikely removed to be re- placed by Pendelbury, who seemed to have control of the gituation un- til the seventh frame when the locals smashed his offerings for 7 hard, well placed hits and six runs to clinch the game. Ld Ld - Ladies Finals Toronto, Sept. 20.--The finals in the seventh annual Canadian lad- ies' close golf championship at the Scarboro Golf and Country Club are as follows: Championship Flight 2 p.m.--Mrs. 8. G. Bennett, of Lambton, v. Miss Ada" Mackenzie, Toronto Golf. Championship Consolation 10 a.m.--Mrs, R. K. Beairsto, St, Charles, Winnipeg, v. Miss Marg- aret Lockhart, Royal Montreal. First Flight 10.05--Mrs. W. S. Ware, Lake- view, v. Mrs. Ronald Holmes, Royal Ottawa. Second Flight 10.10--Mrs. H. Sedgewick, Ce- dar Brook, v. Mrs. W. E. Young, Scarboro. Third Flight 10,15--Mrs. H. L. Kerr, Scar- boro, v. Miss Winnifred Robinson, St. Catharines. Fourth Flight 10.20--Mrs. C. W. Somers, of Lambton, v. Miss Heather Cassels, Beaconsfield, Montreal. Fifth Flight 10.25--Mrs. W. E. Pepall, York Downs, v. Mrs.. John Miln, Rose- dale. Stocks often recover, but, unfor- tunately, many of the players do not.--St. Catharines Sandard. crowned O.B.A.A. champions if the | PHILLIPS ELIMINATED BY MISS MACKENZIE, SOCCER NEWS Blue Devils to Hold First Reg «Scrub Game Tomorrow Morris Kohen and Stew Carver to be Rival Lead- ers in. Squad's First Prac- ders Among Newcomers That rugby is in the air is well evidenced by the squad of 45 en- thusiastic gridders who perform every weck-day night at Alexandra Park, under the painstaking eye of Cliff Pound, coach of General Mo- tors Blue Devils, Further evidenm« of this is the announcement which was made yesterday that a prac- tice game would be played at Alex- andra Park on Saturday at 2 p.m. between two picked teams, the one in all probablity being under the guidance of "Stew" Carver, and the other being handled by Morris Kohen. . The game should be worthy of interest in view of the an- nouncement that on Monda; fol- lowing the clash, Cliff Pound an- ticipates cutting the squad down to 25 players. His choice of the two dozen and one players who are to carry on for the remainder of the season will be no easy one. Some highly promising material has been uncovered in the prac- tices which have been held so far this season, and last year's regu- lars are being promised a battle if they wish to start in the iine- up again this year. > Last night saw a particularly strenuous practice with every play- er extending himself, Saturday's oncoming game probably giving them renewed life, The first in- juries of the year, except that to Wink Gummow's eye, beyond the scratch variety, occurred when Murray Johnston sustained an in- jured shoulder which will be plac- ed under X-ray today, with the possible result that he will be out of the game for the next three weeks. or more. Russ Wiginton also bears a sou- venir of last night's practice, the result of having shoved his eye in- to "Stew" Carver's cleat. Russ has discovered, however, that ice packs and mashed potatoes help things a bit, and reports that he will be back to get Stew's cleat on Saturday. i Among the new players why are attracting worthy comment in the practices Lo date, are Don McKay, former quarterack with Queen's at Kingston, Ralph Hamilton, form- erly snapback for the Montreal A. A., and Rene Lortie of junior hoc- key fame. Don McKay is' showing his characteristic versatility and looks good for one of the back- field positions. This boy Hamil- ton is out to givé "Julius" Gray a run for his money at the gmapping job, while Lortie is the only man this year who has succgedea in tackling Scott Hubbell in such a manner that "Hubby" showed dis- crimination in where he sat the next day. Wink Gummow, anoth- er man who has been showing good form thus far, goes back to Flint for the month of October, and will keep in condition so as to be fit and ready upon his return in No- vember. The old "midnight" practices will goon be starting again. With the evenings rapidly becoming shorter and daylight saving end- ing on September 29th, the. Club has made arrangements to have the flood lights installed again this year on the grand stand, with the result that the practices will not be interrupted by darkness. Darkness, however, will not in- terfere with 'tomorrow's practice game. The tilt. should attract a goodly crowd of onlookers in view of the fact that it will be the first actual game of the season and also because it is a source of much interest to many fans to watch a team being instructed in the finer points of the game, CRICKET NOTES St. George's are without a match on Saturday next, but the club will hold an exhibition game' at the lake. The cricket season is about over, so all players . and members are asked to present themselves for a final game, and to be on the grounds at 2.30 p.m. A modern girl is one who can meet the wolf at the door and come back with a fur ooat.--Montreal Star. Tods Spring Suprise in City Finals Better -late than never seemed to apply to the City Juvenile la- crosse finals, and the first of this series of three games for the City title between Tod's Bakery and the Weston Bakery was the best game of the year, with the Tods spring- ing a surprise and taking the game three to two. The speed that these juveniles were playing was indicated early in the game and the fans present were resting assured that they were going to see a tid bit of la- crosse. Ten minutes after the game had started Oke, of Weston, opened the scoring; but at the hal way Daniels, a junior and interme- diate as well as juvenile, evened matters and in the second period put the Tods out in front with another goal. In the third period, the closeness of the game wan made even more so when Armitage notched one for the Weston gang to make it two all. Bell of the Tods got the winning goal six minutes after Armnages equalizer, and the game finished with no further scoring and the Weston team having suffered the first defeat of the year. George Munroe, while Bill Coulter, capt. and de- fence player for the = Dominion Champs, acted as judge of play. The second game. will be played at. the Motor City Stadium to- night starting at six o'clock, and the Tods feel confident of taking the title in two straight games. If they do not the date for the third game will be announced as soon as it is known, The teams: Tods--Campbell, Smith, Dick, Bell, Daniels, Corrin, Drinkle, Armour, Hicks, Toppings. __ Westons -- Buchanan, Walker, Hooper, Hare, Grant, James, Arm- itage, G. Luke, Gifford, Woods, Oke, McMurtry, Broadbent, Croth- ers, Brady. the warning that a railway. train never stalls; at a -crossing.--Wood- stock Sentinel-Review. St. Catharines, Ont., theatres have ing the talking pictures, It creates. too much static.--Life. Scotia is over 70,000 pounds; in New Brunswick 16,000 pounds; and in Prince Edward Island, 13,000 pounds. Considerable shipments of live eels are made to the = United States in specially constructed well-smacks; coach of the Mann Cup holders, was refere-, | Henley, The Niagara Falls Review issues{ banned the cating of peamits dur- | | instrument of rectifier, 8 in all. George ia With builtin Eveready : Electro-Dynamic Speaker, Eveready Model 32 presents an 'glorious tone. and restrained luxury of finish. The World's Conception of Perfection listen to it before you buy any other Qi ONE HOME for a few days, and radio set! 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