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Ved 3 [) a) J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 o » x x RESTLERS PROVIDE G 00D ENTERTAINMENT AT LOCAL ARENA ta ¥ Jack Kogut Wins Main Bout With Two Falls Over Koski ER AL DTT Tae Fil ad : 3 houts Frankie Hart Given De- cision in Match With Bobby Rogers--Bob Neil- son and Larry Labelle Earn Draw After Third Bout whe wrestling show at the Arena st night proved to be of a very highly entertaining nature. The ! brought together wrestlers who were for the most part evenly . matched and who gave the audience the full worth of their money. The houts last 'night were. much more exciting than those which were on the card at the last show and the "wrestlers seemed to take more of an interest in the work in which they were engaged and they were out to secure a win. The Times learned that the men in the best bout of the evening were to be included in the card of the next show in Toronto next week, so that they had some- «thing out of the ordinary to compete * Forbes, for. "The crowd too was most en- couraging. While not as large at it might have been, it was approximate- ty twice as large as that of the last show here. The matches were refereed by Jack who was formerly Light Heavyweight Champion. He has been active in the wrestling game for a number of years and since his re- tirement has still showed his inter- est in the sport by acting as referee + om various occasions, having worked up an enviable reputation as a fair and impartial referee and is one of the best in the game today. In the main bout of the evening in. which Jack Kogut, the Canadian . Light Heavyweight Champion was drawn against Alec Koski, the former won by two straight falls. Kogut was much more experienced than his op- nent and although Koski tried hard For a fall he lacked the finesse neces- sary to carry him to victory. There was not so much difference in weight. as Kogut weighed 188 and Koski 193, -- -- Scotland Woolen Mills | SAM ROTISH, Manager i "11 Simcoe Street South | Ye CAREW LumpiRr (© btu Kogut was short and thick set while his opponent was tall and slim even though well muscled. The crux of the affair was that Kogut was a concefftrated bundle of energy that was too well co-ordinated and ex- perienced. Koski showed that he had spunk and, carried the match to his opponent most of the time and in- flicted a lot of punishment. The first fall went to Kogut in three minutes and thirty seconds with a flying tackle. The second fall came after a considerably longer period and was attained with an airoplane slam that left Koski at the mercy of the cham- pion who easily pinned his shoulders to the mat. The first match "on the card brought Bob Neilson and Larry La- belle together. The boys went at the business in hand with an energy that had the crowd aroused to a. high pitch _of enthusiasm. In places the match had all the ear marks of a family feud and thé crowd were not slow in taking sides and cheering their favorite. Both the wrestlers had what looked like sure chances for a fall but on cach occasion managed to squirm out of the situation. At the end of the regulation thirty minutes the bout was called a draw and it was only with difficulty that the combatants were pried apart. The second match brought Frankie Hart and Bobby Rogers into the nad- ded circle, and how those boys did wrestle. Although Hart had an ad- vantage of four pounds over his op- ponent the match proved to be the fastest of the evening and won the unrestrained annlause of the crowd. Hart who is a prime favorite here had a large backing of the fans, who did not take kindly to the tactics adopted by Rogers, who at times ap- peared to use his closed fist and in- Alicted painful * punishment. Hart fought a clean match and had his cleverness to thank tor the referée's decision. He was in difficulties on several occasions and looked to be on the point of taking the count, but always managed to get clear and turn the tables. The first fall of the match weet to Hart who had given his op- ponent considerable punishment and taken a lot himself. Hart turned the trick with a double back slam in seventeen minutes and three seconds. The force of the fall took all the life out of Rogers and he had to be as- sisted from the ring. Rogers evened the match by get- ting Hart with a double back ler ~nll that Hart was forced to admit was too much for him. After the resumn- tion of the match both wrestlers tried hard but could not get the deciding fall, the decision going to Hart, FOUR ERRORS HELP DETROIT TIGERS May Detroit, 2--Detroit Tigers played tight baseball against a loose playing Cleveland Indian team here yesterday and the Tigers won 4 to 2. Completely Redecorated and Renovated CAPITOL CAFE i Opons Saf 1rday, May and DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES CATERED FOR MEALS AT ALL HOURS 0 TORONTO MONTREAL CHICAGO Faster, more convenient schedules by the International Limited, Inter- City Limited and Maple Leaf add further lustre to these famous trains, Six hours each way between Montreal and Toronto as usual. Toronto to Chicago in 11 hours 45 minutes. Montreal to Chicago in 17 hours 55 minutes by the International Limited. Convenient Hamilton, Detroit and Buffalo connections. Improved. gon nections from Chicago, West and South. west. Added convenience and time sav+ . ing east or westbound from Oshawa, "Belleville, Kingston, Prescott, Brock- ville, Cornwall. ALL STANDARD TIME DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WA Full Details from Ticket DIAN NATIONAR BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL Baltimore Montreal . Toronto ... Rochester Buffalo .... Neéwark ceeeees Jersey City Reading 2 11 FRIDAY'S SCORES Reading..oeses 8 T Baltimore 14 Rochester ..... 5 Montreal....... 2 Jersey City .... 0 Newark ........ 4 Buffalo ..... "> AMERICA N Won Lost P.C. 643 571 538 533 533 500 364 250 Cleveland . Washington ..... Chicago ... New York . Detroit Philadelphia Boston ceces J ' FRIDAY'S SCORES 10 Washington ... Philadelphia.... 4 New York ... Chicago. .......-8 St. Louis 4 0 2 Detroit 4 Cleveland ..... 2 NATIONAL Won Lost 9 3 P.C. St. Louis ...:..... 750 New York Chicago ... Boston ,... Pittsburg .... Philadelphia .... Brooklyn ...... ." Cincinnati wav id 10 FRIDAY'S SCORES 5 Philadelphia .. (11 innings.) 8 Philadelphia .... 5S Bostont' siieeee 0 ..6 Chicago 10 4 8 4 0 6 7 8 3 8 4 10 4 St. Louis... CARDS BUNCH HITS BEAT CUBS, 6-2 St. Louis, May 2--Two doubles in the fifth inning to break a two-all tie, and a double and two grounders in the eighth to add another three runs to their total, enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to defeat the Chic- ago Cubs, 6 to 2, here yesterday. , Sylvester Johnson held the Cubs to six hits, while his team-mates hit safely nine times. Three of the Cardinal hits were made by Orsatti. GOTHAM GIANTS BEAT BRAVES, 5-0 New York, ond contest of a four-game with the Boston Braves. left-hander allowed only 7 hits, 2 which were made in the ninth. 1 til then the Braves were unabl ing. WINTER COURSES FOR AGRICULTURE ---- Rapid spread of winter short courses in agriculture throughout the rural parts of Ontario is indicated from the fact that during the past winter, such courses were extended through 28 counties in that province, serving more than 1,000 rural young people with an average of 38 for each course, First instituted in 1912 there have been altogether 666 one-month courses in agriculture with an enrol- ment of 18901, held since that time. Short courses in home economics are of more recent origin. Tigy em- brace ioods and cookery, home nurs- mg and first aid, sewing and millin- ery, and are invariably held concur- boys. agriculture were held in twenty-eight different counties. regular students was 1049 -- or an | average of 38 per course. one-month courses in Home Econ- omics were also held in as many dif- ferent Counties in 1931. Young wom- € in these classes, Three-month courses in agriculture and home economics have also been a feature of the extension program of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture since 1921-22, The curricu- lum of these courses includes the regular subjects taught at the one month courses in Agriculture. The three-month course permit a. much more developed course of study and also allow the inclusion of such sub- jects as arithmetic, English, and mu- sic, Eight such courses were held in May 2--Bill Walker | pitched the New York Giants to a! 5 to 0 victory yesterddy. in the sec- | series | The big | of | n- | to | make more than one hit in any inn | SPREADING RAPIDLY | | + . | rently with course in agriculture for | In 1931 one-month "courses in | | Thirty | to the number of 1,186 enrolled | Reading," May 2--Toronto's Maple Leafs found first place too dizzy a position .in the International League standing and 'they dropped to third yesterday when the Reading Key- stones staged a May Day uprising to defeat them, 8-4. It was only Reading's second win of the year. Curly Ogden"s right-hander recent- ly obtained by the Maple Leafs, was the victim of the Reading shellack- ing. Ogden, easy to solve, was nicked for 13 hits in seven innings, being driven off the mound with none out in the eighth. Ogden's Curves Batted Hard Reading Winning Easy 8-4 Shanklin, Ogden's successor, could- n't stop the Reading rallying until three runs crossed the plate in that frame. Leading the attack on the two Toronto pitchers were several Read- ing stars, but George Quellich fash- ioned the most heart-rending blows. Quellich twice 'hit home runs. He drove for the circuit +n the third with none on base while Ogden was pitch- ing. In the ninth he wove another four-master with one on base. Jimmy Adair also homered with none on base in the. third. ¢| EARNSHAW HELD YANKS TO 3 HITS Philadelphia, May 2--George Earn- shaw limited the New York Yankees to one hit in eight innings and two more hits in the ninth inning as the world's champion Athletics defeated the Yanks 4 to 0 in the second game of their series, yesterday. In a number of stores you now can get little plugs to stick in win- dows to keep them from rattling when they are open nights and spring winds blow them, DO YOU KNOW THAT LEORGE LUNDERSEN ----o WWAORIS GREET EACH BY OFFERING A BUCKINGHAM CIGARETTE? AND SMILE - o Help Gundersen and in a Prize Send in your interesting fact today. It need not necessarily refer to tobacco. For every fact we use we will send you a pack- reference with your fact. If interesting enough Mr. Gundersen will cartoon it and you will receive the complimentary pack- ageof Buckinghams, Canada's most popu- lar blended cigarette. Buckinghams are all that is fresh, cool and mild--a blend of all that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your Pleasure and enjoyment. Address your acts to George Gundersen, Dept. N, Tuckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton. Set of "Do You Know" Cards For ten cents in stamps we will send you a | set of "Do You Know" cards--sixty inter- | esting subjects printed in color with full description (size of cards 214" x 134") or for twenty cents we will include cards and also an album in which the cards can ! be placed to give a complete collection in permanent form. | lian | should age of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give a- THIRD STRAIGHT WIN FOR BEARS Newark, May 2--The Newark Bears defeated the Buffalo Bisons 4-3 here yesterday, winning in the thirteenth inning. It was the third straight win for the Bruins and en- abled them to move up in a tic for fifth place with the Bisons. RALLY IN SIXTH GIVES SOX WIN Chicago, May 2-The St. Louis Browns worked through six innings to gain a single run to tie the tally Chicago scored in the first inning, only to sce the Chicago White Sox come back in their half of the sixth to score an additional seven runs on as many hits, The final score was 8 to 2. PLAN INSURANCE SCHEME Winnipeg, Man.,--By The Cana- dian Press). --Special committtee of the Winnipeg Trades Union Unem- ployment Conference is forming an unemployment insurance plan for presentation to the federal and pro- vincial governments. The plan will be applicable to conditions in the Dominion, it has been explained. Unemployment insurance now in force in Great Britain and Germany has been studied and it is expected that the Dominion scheme will be built on the same basis. SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Winnipeg, Midn.,--By The Cana- Press).--British 'cattle buyers be encouraged to come to 'anada and purchase livestock direct from the Dominion stockyards, de- clared Col. Harry 'A. Mullins, M.P., for Marquette, recently. Mr. Mulline advocated buying of attle by British representatives di- m Winnipeg and other yards, naintaining that such a course would eliminate worries . and responsibility livestock men now suffer in shipping their cattle overseas. Electric energy produced in Can- ada in 1930 totalled 17.856 million kilowatt-hours, of which 15,5653 mil- lion k.w.h. was produced by water- power and 302 million hours by fuel engfes. 1,619 million kilowatt- hours was exported to the United States during the year. Equipment is being rushed into Matachewan district in Northern Ontario consisting of rock drills, diamond drills and steam engines; the latter will be used in the early stages of development awaiting the transmission of hydro electric pow- er, THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE { Oshawa Yacht Club In Parlor B of the Genosha Hote. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5th at 7.30 p.m. All members and those interested are invited to attend. Any person desiring information concerning the 0.Y.C. may procure it by phoning any of the tollowing officers. ELDON STACEY, Chairman, Phone 3476 GLENN MUNDY, Secretary JACK HENRY, Treasurer. Phone 312 Phone 33 © Make war on WOOD- CHUCKS The enrolment of | They cannot burrow. die in their tracks. as many different counties in Decem- ber, 1930, and January and February, 1931. The total enrolment in the boys' classes was 336 or an average | of per course, while 265 young women or an average of 33 enrolled for the course in home economies. of these courses are organized by agricultural - representatives in their respective countries primarily, and 26. In addition to the 'courses varying'in length from one to two days up to two weeks are or- ganized and canducted annually, The lectures. and demonstrations in gen- | eral are given by the agricultural re- presentatives with the assistance of for Joung people between the ages | of 1 FAIRFIELD itinegapk lecturerse oon. * All you need is a spoon and a can of Cyanogas A-Dust. A tablespoonful in each burrow gives off enough drocyanic acid gas to kill all the woodchucks in the dodge its deadly fumes. They hy. Kill them with Reg. Can, Pat. Office wr. Celetum Openide, "» It's the gas that kills them Just as effective against rats, moles and ants. Ask your dealer or write to us for No. 38 leaflet 341b., 50 11 Sl BD LT Si CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED 71 Front St E., Toronto --THE BIG SIX= first baseman, who moved into the big six Thursday, lost 18 points in his batting average yesterday, but main- tained his place at the top of the American League and the honored six. He got only one hit off Chicago pitching, but Davis of the Phillies, his nearest rival, also connected only once and lost valuable points. G.AB.R. HP. 491 486 A426 404 A400 393 Alexander, Tigers 15 Daivs, Phillies .. 12 Roettger, Reds .. 11 Fonseca, Indians. 14 Spencer, Senators 14 Vergez ,Giants ., 15 , HOME RUN HITTERS Home runs yesterday--Haas, Ath- letics, 1; Cochrane, Athletics, 1; Klein, Phillies, 1; Bissonette, Robins, 1; Terry, Giants, 1; Vergez, Giants, 1; Critz, Giants, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, 1. The leaders--Hornsby, Cubs, 5; Stone, Tigers, 5; Herman, Robins, 4; Klein, Phillies, 4; Ruth, Yankees, 3; Gehrig, Yankees, 3; Simmons, Athletics, 3; Arlett, Phillies, 3; Averill, Indians, 3; Critz, Giants, 3; Vergez, Giants, 3. League totals--National 49; Ameri- can, 45. Total, 94. BOSTON RED SOX GET FOURTEEN HITS Boston, May 2--Slugging three Washington Senators' hurlers, the Boston Red Sox took the first game of the series here yesterday, 10 to 4. Russell went the route for the Sox, allowing ten safeties but keep- ing them well scattered. BROOKLYN ROBINS WIN DECISIVELY Brooklyn, May 2--The Brooklyn Robins pounded three Philadelphia pitchers for 13 hits yesterday to win their second in a row from the Phil- lies, 8 to 4. Joe Shaute, former Cleveland hurler, 'allowed nine hits but kept them scattered in turning in his second victory of the season, CARROLL ERRATIC, REDS WIN IN 11TH Pittsburg, May 2--Owen Carroll, Cincinnati relief pitcher, lost his own game yesterday when he issued four walks in the eleventh inning, the Pittsburg Pirates winning 5 to 4. The winning run was scored after two outs had been made. . ORIOLES REGAIN Baltimore, May 2--The Orioles moved back into first place tied with Montreal when they trounced the Rochester, Red Wings 14 to 5 yester- day in a clash that resulted in five visiting pitchers being bumped for a total of 15 hits. Dale Alexander, slugging Detroit C. | softball in the Oshawa Public Schools FIRST PLACE! Oshawa Public Schools Softball Well Under Way Eighteen Teams Comprising Some One Hundred and Eighty Boys Are Taking Part in League This Year In spite of the handicap of inclem- ent weather in early part of the week got underway on Monday last and finally hit its full stride on Wednes- day. The complete schedule calls for some thirty-six games all of which will be taken care of by the men teachers on the staff. There are some cighteen 'teams participating in the two leagues conducted by The Osh- awa Public School Athletic Associa- tion which will mean that over a hundred and eighty boys throughout the city 'will have the privilege of competing in organized softball this spring. Standing for the Week ending May 1st, 1930. SENIOR North Team Played Won Lost Percent Centre St. ....1 1 0 1.000 North Simcoe .0 0 0 1.000 St. Gregory's '..1 0 1 000 CENTRAL Albert St. ....] 1 Mary St. ...... 1 1 King St. ......2 9" SOUTH 1 1.000 1.000 000 1.000 1.000 000 NOD =4 Cerardale .... .. South Simcoe .0 0 Ritson Rd. ,...1 0 JUNIOR North Centre St. ....1 1 North Simcoe .0 0 St. Gregory's ..1 0 CENTRAL Albert St. .....1 1 Mary 'St, .:....] 1 Ring: St. .uviisd 0 SOUTH Ritson Rd. ....1 1 0 South Simcoe .0 0 0 1.000 Cedardale .. ..1 0 1 000 Results of Games Senior, 'Mon., April 27:-- North Sitncoe at Centre - Postponed, cold. - 1.000 1.000 000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 ----0o Albert--26 King--5; South Simcoe at Ritson = Postponed, Cold Senior, Wed., April 29th--Centre,~ 26, St. Gregory's--5; Mary St--24, King St--20; Cedardale--34, Ritson Rd.--10. Junior, Tues, April 28th--North Simcoe at Centre - Postponed, Cold} Albert St--19, King St.--9; South Simcoe at Ritson - Postponed, Cold. Junior, Thurs, April 30th--Sentre St.--11, St. Gregory's--9; Ritson Rd., --17, Cedardale--~6; *Mary St.,--36, King St.,--5; *4 Innings. . Games Next Week Senior--Mon., May 4th--St. Greg= ory at North Simcoe - Umpire Mr. Robinson; Albert St. at Mary St. = Umpire, Mr. Knight; Cedardale at South Simcoe. » Umpire Mr. Lycett. Senior, Wed.,, May 6th--Centre St. at North Simcoe. - Umpire, Mr. Lycett--Thur, May 7th, Centre at North Simcoe Umpire, Mr. Wells; King St. at Mary St. «- Um» pire, Mr, Wendt; Ritson at South Simcoe, « Umpire, Mr. Jacklin, Junior, Tues., May 5th--St. Greg~ ory at North Simcoe. + Umpire Mr. Robinson; Albert at Mary. - Umpire, Mr. Knight; Cedardale at South Sim- coe. = Umpire, Mr. Lycett. Junior, Thurs, May 7th.--Centre at North Simcoe. « Umpire, Mr. Wells; King at Mary. « Umpire, Mr. Wendt; Ritson at South Simcoe, = Umpire, Mr. Jacklin, SECOND SHUTOUT FOR ROYAL HURLER Jersey City, May 2--Herb Thor- mahlen, veteran portsider ace of the Montreal pitching staff, . registered his second consecutive shutout of the season here yesterday by blanking the Jersey City Skeeters 2 to 0 while allowing four widely scattered hits. Gulley was the batting star of the game, reaching "Bats Nekola, of the Skeeters, for-a home run and a pair of singles. 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