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\ . ad PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930 "Killies" Arrived in City Today -- Local Beagle Club Meets | Kilmarnock Soccer Team Has Long and "Killies" Landed in Canada on Sunday--Club Is One of Oldest in Scotland and Has Enviable Record -- Arrived in Oshawa This Afternoon : Toronto, May 20.--~Twentytwo braw laddies frae Ayreshire landed In Montreal Sunday afternoon from the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Atholl, They are the players and officials of the Kilmarnock football team come to Canada to play a series of games against the pride of Canadian football circles. The age of the team, which is be- {fed by the appearance of its youth- ful looking members, resulted in the celebration of a diamond jubi- lee last season -- the celebration taking the form of winning the highest honors that Scottish foot- ball had to offer, During the voyage the footballers have been having a strenuous time keeping fit in the liner's gymnas- jum, They came ashore bronzed and hearty, looking forward to the feel of leather at their feet. Met by officials of the Ontaric Football association and as a ges- ture that was appreciated by the clean sportsmen, by the Carsteel team, the Scottish footballers were taken in hand by a Montreal com- mittee. Seventeen players, a trainer and manager form the party and the * group looked the very pleture of health as they lined the rail watch. ing the Duchess being warped in- to place. . An OM Club Kilmarnock Football Club is one of the oldestclubs in Scotland, hav- ing Been formed in 1860 and cele- brated the Diamond Jubilee year by winning the highest honors of Seottish football, thus combining the Scottish Cup victory with the Plamond Jubilee anniversary. The majority of the players in their ranks were raised from the Junior teams in the district, and practically all have been reared In Ayrshire, From goal out all were imbued with the team spirit and that was what carried them along to victory Jast season. Clemie in. goal hails from Lugar, a district that has glv- en many players in the past. = 'chance to fame, In last season's final he saved a penalty kick in the first halt of the game with Rang- ers and that was the turning point in the game, for his brilliant play turned the tide and gave inspiration and cov¥ ~~ to his mates to go on and conquer. i Robertson, the right back Is a re CAREW lumpt Rr (© TO-DAY AND / WEDNESDAY "The Furies" 'See and hear a moth- er's great fight to hold the love of her son--a boy who her a murderess. As tense as any dinma you've ever seen. With two of 'the reen' est .speakin arr in, Delain nolo, stars in Enviable Record Stevenston callant, He was dis- covered with Ardeer Thistle and good rapidly at Rugby Park, the ground of the Kilmarnock Football Club, In his last season's form he is one of the best right backs in the country, i Nibloe was discovered playing with Rutherglen Glencairn, a Glas- gow junior team that has turned out a great number of good play- ers, He was capped last season against England and played in a winning Scottish team at Hampden Park, Morton, the right half back, was capped by the league two years ago. Stewart 18s a promising young centre half who has held up most of the centre-forwards this term, Battles, #on of the famous "Bar. ney" not unknown in Canada and now with Heart of Midlothian, was the subject of his attentions and was not a success in the match with Hearts, McEwan, one of the most suc- cessful players In the team at left half, hails from Hurlford, and Is now one of the most respected members of the team. For some seasons he had to live down the critfes, and his powerful play has made him one of the outstanding half backs in Scottish football, Wales will likely be the outside right with the téam, a young play- er from Kilwinning this season, Matthew Smith, better known as "Wee Mattha," one of the best servants the club has ever had, and going strong at this time, He was captain last season and is one of the worrying type of inside for- wards. He is the veteran of the team but able to last the pace with the best, Born and reared in Stev- enston he joined the club in 1915, Harry Cunningham as a centre- forward, compares favorably with many of the club centres in Scot- tish Football. Ramsay, brought out by the club and transferred to Arsenal, came back to help the club in their win- ning season, although he was un- able to play in the semi-final and final ties. Is playing as dainty football as ever at inside left. Williamson is lkely to turn out in this trip as he has been tried in récent matcher and stood the test, Aitken, the outside left, who opened the scoring against Rangers in the final of 1929, was one of the reserve team. He is a speed mer- chant and has a good left foot and is a crack shot. He has kept his best games for Hearts this season where he excelled. Good reserve players in Smith and Leslie at back, Irvine at right halt and McGowan, a product of Nithedale football although he was earlier in the season with Rangers as reserve centre-forward, will make up the playing complement of the Kilmarnock side coming to Canada. . ------------ SCHMELING TO TELEPHONE TO HIS MOTHER IN GERMANY Endicott, N.Y., May 20.--~Max Sch- meling will get the news from hone when lee tilks to his mother in Ger- many over the transatlantic telephone Thursday. The hook-up was original. ly planned for today. With only one sparring partner in camp yesterday was an off-day as far as boxing went in Schmeling's camp, The German heavyweight will get back in action today, however, when Manager Joe Jacobs returns from New York with additional sparring partners, SHARKEY USES LEFT HOOK AGAINST SPARRING MATES Orangeburg, N.Y, May 20.---Fol- lowing up a weaving feint with a stashing left hook to the body, Jack Sharkey yesterday gave'a hint of the style of attack he nay use against Max Schmeling in their heavyweight championship bout at the Yankee Stadium Tune 12, . The Boston gob used the samc style in three rounds of boxing with olny Grosso and King Solomon, ith the arrival of Paul Cavalier as a sparring partner Sharkey may tra- vel five rounds in his workout today. F The above fifteen players are all members of the Kilmarnock Scot- tish Soccer Club, which arrived in Oshawa this afternoon, The "Kil- lies will be entertained at a bane quet which is being given by the city, tonight and after the banquet they will be the guests of the Osh. Former Manager, Is Dead New York, May 20.~Leo P. Flynn, 51, veteran boxing manager, who d: rected Jack Dempsey in his ring comeback after losing the heavy weight title, died at his home yes- terday of pneumonia. He contracted a cold last week while playing golf, his favorite sport, Flynn, who had spent most of his life: with boxers and who had man aged as many as 30 at one time, died with only one at his bedside. He was Benny Clapp, a flyweight, Clapp held Flynn in his arms as oxygen was administered in a vain attempt to stave off death. Flynn had in a coma most of the time since Fri day. Oddly enough, Flynn never man aged a champion, "Killies" Win First Game Of Tour 3-0 Montreal, Muy 20Playing in a deluge of rain, Kilmarnock soccer team of the First Division, Scoftish League 'which arrived here on Sun day to commence a Canadian tour, defeated Carsteel, a local team, J 1 nil here vesterday afternoon, Just 'prior 'to the commencement it started raining and poured relentless ly during the entire match, Fortun. ately the pitch was in good shape, but as the match progressed it be- came slippery and dangerous. Ramsay, the inside right of the Kil. marnocks, was the marksman for all three goals. All of them were long distance shots, and while the goal keeper might have prevented the first two, the final tally was marked for the nets from the time it left hig foot, Twelve minutes after the start he had fired a lightning shot, inches high, just inside the right side of the post, He was well outside of the pen alty area when he essayed his drive and 18 minutes later he lobbed high one to the top corner of the net. His final effort in the scoring line was easily the most spectacular, shooting fro man angle, the ball ap 1vaced to fly right to the upper right corner and drop quickly behind Sharp. The Carsteel team played splendid. TOMORROW NIGHT Alexandra Park "ted as the thoroughbreds went poun- Dew | OE 4 | awa Nationals at a Dance which is being given at the Jubllee Pavilion, at the 'Lake. The "Killies" will meet the Oshawa Nationals in an exhibition game at the Motor City | stadium' on Thursday night of this week, Reading from left to right, | | they are: | Leo Flynn, Dempsey's (Oshawa Driver Does Well in Sea Flea Races -- J. R. Ardiel Jr. Wins Twice in One Ni Toronto, May 20.»~The Kid with the Million Dollar outfit----young J. It. Ardiel, son of Harris Adiel, tof Windsor, Ont, and a student at Upper Canada College won two races on the epening program ol the National Yacht club's outboard racing section on Saturday night in Humber Bay off Sunnyside The Sea Flea contingent calls young Ardiel, "The Kid with the Dollar Outfit" because he has fleet of racing boats one for each class---a flock of racing engines, a trailer outfit like a summer cottage on wheels, and an expert mechanie, to keep hig outfits in racing trim But just because he took down first "money" in the Class "ree For All events on night does not say -that he will keep on wihning all summer, The Lake Jocks will be hot on his tral! peeking. revenge for what he to them Saturday night The Oshawa driver, Bob Carter, {driving "Elsinore Blue Streak," a pontoon job sprung a surprise when he won Class "B" handily. ""Blu¢ Streak" was flyer hut she took to lumpy water like a humming does to a honeysuckle, and just waltzed. 'Blue Streak" Is a qyee! | water the travel--and Carter knows how to drive her, The second surprise in thig race was sprung by Ted Matt hews, who drove his home-made pancake, "Toots" home a fast- moving second. This was Matt. hew's first erack at the game, Herb Clark In "Mangus Meteor" was | solitis' fourth The next N. Y, C. race meet will be held May 24 over the Sunnyside course which will be efficiently pa trolled to ensure the safety of the | spectator craft, Iv but Jacked the finis hthat counts in the final reckoning. The shooting of | the local forwards was away below par and some of the attempts made by Maclaine, the Carsteel centre, | were almost pitiful. Several times he had the goal at hi smercy--on ond occasion a touch was all that wa required to divert the sphere--but the man who has many times thrill: of local crowds with his thrusting drives was never .in the gawne. One of the features of Kilmarn- ocks' play was their headwark, Not only could they'direct the sphere equ Vy as well with the head as with the foot, but they obtained remark able distance. This was exemplified on one oc~asion when five of the vi- sitors carried the ball half the length of the field with a combination of headwork. The fullbacks kicked the heavy ball a fize length and showed themselves as splendid tacklers. The middle' line was a fine combination and the forwards showed a rare turn of speed as well as ability. Gold Brook Wins Woodstock Plate Toronto, May 20.~In a sea of mud and water and while rain fell stead- ily, courageous thoroughbreds raced "to victory or defeat at Woodbine Park vesterday afternoon. Candi- tions were stretched and veterans of the turf had to glance backward a long way, to recall when the conrse was so unsuitable for the sport of kings. Not more than-six thousand vans attended, but it was remarkable that even that number were there, fa bitterly told wind adding to the | (discomfort already inflicted by the \ flownpour, : . | Iforses and jockeys were showered "with mud and numbers were obliter- ling over the treacherous ground. | The noise and din, too, was oyt of the ordinary, and even when t he ineedsters were negotiating the back Members of Kilmarnock Party Million | +] "D" and | Saturday | did | supposed to be a flat bird | | looking bug, but she certainly can | | third, and Kitch Russell in "Ton. | !¢th | With your eye on the ball, you de | you around and cultivate it, | When you go to the net, stretch the sound of their hoofs spla- shing and crashing into the mud could be distinctly heard in the rst Row==H, Canniugham, H, McLaren, J. Ramsey, T, Robertson, and H. Spence, Bee't'y, socond Row--=W, Connell, J. Nib. loe, J. Aitken, J, Weir, H, Smith, Third Row==8, Clemie, H, Mor. | ton, J. Willlamson, J. Dunlop and J. McEwan. ght pF 13 . reer vosiion 0 In TOR BACKHAND TCLNTAE POSTION WIGHT FyENLY DISTRIBUTED READY FIOVE IN ANY DIRECTIO OF ARROW v ; ja Vil. POSITION AND FOOT. WORK I'here are but two positions on the tennis court to be in during. play; first 2 or J reet behind the centre ot the baseline, and secondly, 5 or 6 feet behind the net. The center of the court is quicksand. It is next] in importance to know how to get | there and what to do on arrival, The | key to the question is footwork. | Take your position at the back court, Distribute your weight and | balance evenly on the ball of both | ready to move in any direction tect where you must go approxi mately to play the next shot. Judge carefully and then go directly to the spot, Study carcfully the easiest, moothest footwork that will carry Make vour footwork light and springy Never go any where in a sloppy flat footed manner. Play your shot and return to center using the best foot. work you can. Specialize and study foot movement, Save steps, Watch the: relation of speed to footwork. | Make your | footwork as perfect as possible, Have your feet under control at all times Footwork is an acquired art and the price is concentration, study and practice, Arrange your footwork so that in playing a shot you are al ways going forward -- never back- ward. On playing backhand and fore hand ground strokes make your foot- work place you in a position facing parallel to the net. Never hit a ground stroke tacing the net. Make vour footwork movement continuous from start to finish of a point, stands. The jockeys, those gallant lit. tle fellows whe never hesitate to "take a chance," were severely hand- icapped as huge cakes of mud hit them in the face, partially blinding some. The feature event of the card was the Woodstock Plate, in which only | four horses faced the barrier, and it was a race even if Gold Brook, wear- ing the green and orange colors of the Howe Stable, made every post a winning one. When the barrier 'was lifted Gold Brook got away in last place, but Jockey Maiben brought | him up cleverly to gain the rail po- sition at the first bend, and after, that the son of Vencedor and Gilt Brok was never headed. He opened future trials. Oshawa and Dist. Beagle Club Holds First Annual Meet at Claremont on Sat. First Annual Meet of Newly Formed Oshawa and Dis- trict Beagle Club, Proves a Great Success--- Record Entry--Dogs Show Fine Form on Ideal Grounds The first Annual Spring Field Trial of the above Club was held at Claremont, Ont,, Saturday May 17th with a record entry of rabbit wise hounds facing the Judges, We were blessed with nearly ideal weather conditions for this time of year and a large and en- thusiastic gallery followed the mey- ry little Beagles o'er hill and dale; There were sufficient "entries in both classes to insure plenty of com. petition, in fact this trial ag far as entries were concerned ranked with the largest ever held in Canada. | The work of the hounds in general was far above the average, many runs were of the kind that thrill the lover of the chase, The Oshawa apd District Club were favored by the presence of a goodly delegation from The Central Ontario Club and some of thelr members who were unable to be present were good enough to enter their hounds. This was much ap- preciated, The running 'grounds at mont are a natural paradise for game and were pronounced by everyone who attended the trials as being second only .to grounds reserved by The Canadian National Club at Rodney, Ont. for, being of a rolling nature it was easy for judges and spectators to see almost every bit of the work, Every effort will be put forth by thé" Cent- ral and Oshawa clubs to reserve this property and stock same for Hotel accommodation at Claremont ig the best in the Country, just usk the boys how they liked the lemon ple, especially Mr, Lowe & Mr, Hayes, The judging of this trial was in Clare the capable hands of Mr, N, ¥, Ton. kin, owner of Harkaway Beagles and Mr, W, J, Vodden, of Harm ony, who has followed hounds for thirty-four years, Owing to the shortage of derby entries the Club ran two all-age utakes, wl CLARSe-- * With 18 tried and proven hounds in this class, it would indicate that it required a real dog to win, dogs to be carried into the second series were; Harmony ex, Owner, J, Pollard, Harmony, Barney Boy, Owner, Wm. Wad. ington, Cederdale, Ont, Hurmony Buddy, Owner, I, Wot. ten, Oshawa, Ont, Harmony lady, Owner, Waddington, Cederdale, Ont, Victor, Owner, Mr. Dinsmore, Toronto, Ont, The winner Harmony very sensational work in his first series and is the type hound that can take his rabbit away and bring him back, Second Placed Dog, Barney Boy, while not doing any sensational work certainly proved to the judges that he can account for his rab- bit, oe Wm, Rex did Third Placed Dog, Harmony Bud- | dy, made a splendid drive In his first seriow" leading the pack for more than twenty minutes but did not give sufficient tongue in second series to make him high dog. Roeserve:--Victor, Owned by Mr, Dinsmore, Toronto, Ont 13 Class (7 Starters) he consistent hound Tecumseh Little Dandy, owned by N, F. Ton- kin, won first, He Ig a dog with a wonderful nose and familiar to those who know as one that can be depended on to make a splendid showing especially when scenting conditions are not at thelr best, Second placed dog, Waddingtons Ting owsed by Wm, Waddington of Cedérdale can certainly drive her rabbit In a fashion pleasing to all, T Third placed dog, Oshbornes Bob. The by, owned by R, Osborne, of Osa~ awa gave the judges an exhibition of clever work but lacked the éx- perience necessary to be placed higher. Lets watch thig dog next all, 3 Reserve.--V'osters Jiggs, Owns ed by Geo, Foster, Toronto, Ont, After dinner the Club held a small bench show to compete for the special prize donated by "Hark- away Beagles (N, ¥, Tonkin) for the best looking dog or female to - be placed of thefield. Mr, P, Lun- au of Toronto acted as judge and ufter a very careful inspection of the six entries declared Barney Boy ownedsby Wm, Waddington as the winner, After the trials had been com- pleted, the amiable President, of the club, Geo, Robertshaw, address- ed those present, Mr, Robertshaw thanked the members for turning out, and expressed the appreciation of the club to the visitors who help ed to make the meet suchagreat success, Mr, Robertshaw has don- ated a handsome trophy to be com- peted for annually and each annual winner, will receive a minfature replica of the trophy, to become the winner's permanent possession, N, ¥. Tonkin, thanked the donay of the trophy and expressed his ap- preciation for the excellent co-oper- ation which he had received from, all the members, The Oshawa and District Beagle Club has got away to an excellent start, and itis fully expected that this newly formed club will have a very successful season, bd PIGEON RACING AT WOOD- STOCK Woodstock, May 20,--~The first race of the newly formed Woodstock Pigeon Racing Club was held this week end, when an event for old birds was held over a 77-mile course from Thamesville, Birds owned by F. James, William Holden, Fraser and Son and C, Lumsden finished in the order named, j -- --_-- | Tailor-made Saar r. 920.00 Scotland Woollen Mills | 8. ROTINSH, Manager ICYCLE 1 that has made C.CM. Canada. The price has come down riding C.C.M." than ever before, C.C.M. out} increased so greatly that they can manu- ] which naturally' lawers the cost of making each bicycle. 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