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(BRECRIREERREI LAS hualhadng PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931 VICE- PRESIDENT WINS MATCH -- OSHAWA SOCCER TEAMS WIN | i (®) 3 ¥ o a 0) - . 3 a. a» F er Defeat Their Rivals In Annual Match Vice President lent Millman and]. His Stalwarts Defeat President's Band in An- nual Match -- Competi- tion Is Keen, But Win. ners Have Big Edge -- W. Karn and H. Milli all members of the Vice-President's squad. The following are the results of the different matches played. President Vice-President H. A. Brown ..0 R.S.McLaughlin T. K. Creighton 0 N. S. Millman .. R. G. Miller ...0 N., H, Daniel .. C. Hall ....0R. S. Morphy .. (i. O'Regan ...1 H, Morrison .. D. B. Carlyle ..0 A. Smith J. B. Spencer ..0 A. Phillips ..... * champ Win Prizes "The Old Order Changeth, Yield- ng Place to New," and on Saturday \iternoon, 'neath a threatening sky vhich seemed apparently to frown wm the unsuccessful cfforts put 'orth by President Creighton, Ba- 'on Divot of Carnoustie and his fol- owers to defend "the heritage of enturies," the Bolsheviks, Anar- shists, Radicals, Malcontents, Gar iters, Scotsmen, Irishmen and other sentlemen, otherwise known as comrade Millmanski mpd his fol- owers, proved convincingly to the lissatisfaction of the "lofty ones" that the Vice-President and his loy- ul supporters were supreme The Vice-President's team accepted the {inner, with thanks. The annual President vs. Vice- President Match, held at the wa Golf Club on Sit day noon proved to be one of t! successful in years despi verse weather conditi lsted. Much to the President Creighton "and porters, the Vice-Presider administered a sound beat score being 20 to 10. Vice- Presi dent Millman defeated President Creighton to set a good ex: ample and liis teammates followed President's Men Win Prizes However while the Vice-President was successful in winning the big natch, the two first prizes were bot! captured by members of the Presi- fent's band. W. K was first in the Low Net ion with a store of 69. S 1igham and O. Neal were second with n and H. J. . Cattran and A. Ross were all tod for third place H. Millichamp was first in the Low Gross competition with®a nice score of 79. R. McNab was second with 81. After all the matches had been completed, a very enjoyable dinner was held in the Club rooms, said dinner being especially enjoyed by| 5 Miichamp.. 1 R. Henderson . . Jacobs ..0 R, McNab " Roddin ay D. Fowler ..... W, E. Gillott ..0 A, McGilvray .. H. A. Lawrence 0 T. R. Caldwell . R. Sinclair ....1 S. Scammell .. W. E. Davis ..0 J. Beaton . R, Wilbur .. 0 H. 3 <. Bonne ta x, AVilson ... 5 B. J. McCormick! C. E . Morphy .. R. MacKinnon , 0 |. / C. S. Solmes ...0 wv. G. Bowden . W, E. Anderson 0 E. Hawke A. Barton . Doherty +... F. R. Stevens Cattran ,...1 Elmer Dixon .. Pinner C. Ca Fuller . W. Karn ... . Wright R. McInt Talbot . 0c 1 W, *, Grier 'onnelly vs V. RB Hunter. . Arnott Cities Service Beats Times In Ex. Game The Cities Service ers of the Withrow Park Senior sofghall loop in Toronto, defeat- ed the Daily Times Intermediates here Saturday night, but they will not be boasting about it. They received one of the biggest scares they have ever had and they were lucky to emerge vie- torious. The score of the game was 19 to 17. Owing to the rain, the game had to be played at Alexander Park and conditions were not very favorable, The smartly sweater- ed Cities Service clan arrived on time and the game got away at 7.00 p.m. for the visitors, seemed to be hayv- ing an off night, He was very wild and walked no fewer twelve men. To compensate this he causéd an even dozen of the Oshawa batters to whiff the ozone. The "Newsies" dominated the game throughout and looked good to win the decision very easily but two glaring and: very costly errors paved the way for the Cities Service victory. Going into the final innings, the visi- tors were trailing by 17 to 11 and didn't look to have a chance. As the first and second man each flied . out, their chances looked even slimmer but before the Osh- awa boys could retire the third man and win the game, the visi- tors shoved across just eight runs to take the lead, 19 to 17. Two high flies were both dro 1 or the Cities Service would have been forced to accept their first defeat of the season. Ab. Grant was taken out of the box in the sixth inning and the Newsies have just reason to fcel proud for getting seventeen runs off this smart hurler. No doubt he was not at the top of his form but he tried hard. It is expected that another game will he played a little later in the season. The Times lined up as follows: Kitchen, ¢; Toppings, ss; Burr, 2b; Little lf; D. Toppings, 3b; Evans, 1b; Thompson, rf; Trott cf; Magill, p; Brady, rf; Guiltinan, p. team, Yul: Now Playing *Dresserware Night" Tomorrow BROWNS BREAK EVEN St. Louis, Mo., May YEN te | St, tern club yesterday when they de- feated the Washington Sehators 7 to 1, in the first game of a dou- ble-header. The Senators won the nightcap, 4 to 2, scoring three rung in the ninth inning. Strong support by the infield and outfield saved Sam Grey from trouble in the opener. He allow- ed eight hits, but was never in serious trouble, "General" Crow- der, the Senators pitcher, gave up nine hits, one of them "Googe" Goslin. | | | | | The Bruins deserved to win, Soccer Standing | MAJOR LE AGLE Club GCG WL D Tor, Irish 4 4 0 10 Earlscourt Ken 12 C.G. E.. 10 Oshawa Nat .. 4 Mimico B. 4 4 1 1 oS < a 8 A Beaches U Congasco Earlscourt Cor Lan'shire 4 C.P.R. . 4 FIRST DIV Swansea 4 Bricklyrs. 4 Leaside 4 Oshawa City N.&D.. Clydebank 1911S 4 1 3 a 3 n 2 1 = EER © 8 Hh 4 4 : y| Queen City 1 Weston Rangers 4 .- | Sons of +1 4 i Ireland Tr. Welsh George= town Avondale Maple Leafs Lose Twice 1 3 May 18.--For a time on Saturday it appeared that in- clement weather would keep the Newark Bears and Toronto Leaf in idleness, However, the rain ceased falling in time to have the doubleheader player, an injury to the locals who pro- ceeded to lose both games, scores being 3 to 1 and 4 to J. Toronto, played heads-up ball throughout, 'they were full of fight and im- bued with the battling spirit that brings 'good results, As for Leafs it just wasn't their day. Brennan hurled good in the curtain-raiser but for matter so did Barnes. The | however, got few of the breaks in | that wretched base-running broke up two Toronto rallies, In the sixth inning Shiver opened an at tack with a single and then when Burke hit a looper into left-fiel? Shiver, without any reason what- ever unless the coach was fault, raced for second, Rosen- berg made the catch without {trourle and the Toronto centre- Ab Grant, star, hurler | | fielder was still on second ¢ | when he was doubled off Good Opportunity Lost Strong started an eighth-in- ning splurge when he was credit- ed with hitting a single. Shiver tried base, but the pitch was Strong. was on his way and whe: the catcher momentarily jug 1 the ball he reached the midway station. Shiver sacrificed him third. Burke then tried to hunt him in, but Pitcher Brennan had sensed the play and hurled the ball high and wide. .trapping Strong, who was thrown out by Hargreaves. Then Burke out, " zonn, Two golden oppor tunities hk that Too much risky rategy went awry, Parhups thos » tactics will work some other day. gen- lerai opinion to the contrary. Barnes restricted the Bear to seven hits--the Leafs got nine but the 'invaders made the best and | Louis Browns won their first | zame of the season from an Eas- | | a homer by | use of their chances,. Only one |of the Bruins were left stranded lon the runway. Eight Leaf= | waited in vain for a blow that | would send them across the home | plate. NEW MARTIN Coming Tomorrow Shown at 2.30 - 7 - 9 25¢ "What's the mileage to Toronto?" "One Marguerite." "What!" thus doing | the | They | the | 1 baseball that | latter, | ar | to sacrifice him to second | wide. | to | SHOT | GPORT SNAP Vice-President Whether a distinct revolution 7 Win Big Match took place or not at the Oshawa Golf Club un Saturday afterncon is not exactly known but at any rate the "heritage of centuries" was n Vice-President Millman and his | match was twenty to ten with th of the board. and H. two first prizes. It was a very s * Soccer Teams Both of Oshawa's soccer teams, awa City, successful in wi afiernoon. Nats, travelled to » wer nni The ton town being their victims, These well in running, * up the * I'he Vice-President's team won the dinner but WW. Millichamp, two members of the President group, « and the City applied the kalsomine to ot only threatened but captured by oyal supporters, The score of the President being on the short end Karn aptured the uccessiul match despite th tie c 5 | conditions and some very close games were played. * Both Win Away the Ohawa Nationals ane ng their league fixtures on $ Mimico Beach and won tune * a the of 3 to ¢, Coorg victories put both of the * * Lawn Bowling Opening Called Off Bow the The Oshawa Lawn Saturday afternoon hap until » The greens ar on * used steadil t lers were greens the a unable to swing into bei wich f nd it too wet Ne is expected tha f the a season. * Tennis Club Opening Postjoned on Sati of the | The heavy {hold the official ¢ | and Ler y Rennie did not | expected the first week in June, * * Ladies' "Teddy" Ladies' A Ie Oke and softball 1 of criticism When Mr. the Oshawa a Hen to pe t great dea X strat sting their move was not exactly \ Cr mitere rnngs" of velopments » de *® tl which Ladi 1e eltect Osha Contrary to ction to have, tl ermined ther * paper Miss pular f 5 O Gibb opie Kaj port No doubt ndrine Gril writ 1 minent and \ iC to niake to nmiake, * le In. Lacrosse ding another The O.A LA. i ® Tennis attend a the official openir and they the O.W.S.A, witl softba have been sent to Lou E. rday 1 impossibl Joh ad visit ming n The courts were eld Club. ons, a nd the LOO we will be on a Saturds * * Softball Attracting Interest {iss Mabel Ray ague, 5 issucd an ultimatunr themselves to find that the Daily leavin liable y were are quite cgi Satu da i inforn th re- great interest. * * Much More To Be Said Yet Mis and Mr, Oke expected their Softball Ray League is now more de- Women's So ; ovincial all cent 3 h, Miss Alex- fiths and it is exorcted that these softball fans will ers have al some very be reading t * eting Tonight meetin * * Times Lose to Visitors Grant and his teammates Ab tl life ¢ carc of their the mediates. The game was play t of the best but 'a real core 17 to Il a d then, added by ht run ow "Newsies" but they h and had forced the , with the men put out able to score bl the an 10r b struck | of the n Saturday ni Al s, to win the game Cities Scrvice Seniors received ght when t ed battle at Alexandra Park an resulted. Goin inst the a couple t was runs oft at ad sc wd seven ox. Grant 'Oshawa Nats. | Good For Nats. Play Fine ine Soccer to Defeat Homesters, 2-0-- | Field Slow and Slippery |. and Good Football Very Difficult -- Nats. Score | Early Throughout Nationals travelled to' Mimico on Saturday dnd defeated the strong Mimico Beach eleven 2-0. The | ground was in very bad shape, ow- ing to the heavy rain and it was touch and go whether the game would be played. However after | looking over the ground, Referee Lamb ordered ame 10 go on. Nats had four former Beach players on the line-up, and the local fans were anything but complimentary. { However it had no bad effect on | the players as they turned in a good gam their fon team mates. Mimi ICO won the Hop and Nats kicked ofl. y was {in the Beach goa to the other end and Nats agai carried play to the Beach's goal. ! Murphy sent over a nice cross and Elliott first turned it into the goalic's hands, but he was t : hol it and Elliott took beat the Mimico then tock up the offensive and w giving the Nats' dc ; time, Herdman was in great forn and had little trouble in the shots from the Mimico forwards. Owing to the greasy condition of the ground good football was out of the question. During a rush on the Nats' goal Davidson was penalis for what seemed a perfectly 1 timate charge. However from. t 1 "Well, light a Marguerite when you start and it will just | last you until you reach Toronto." No wise motorist starts out on the highway without a Marguerite or two to keep him company. | ued both { Smith scored the Nats' second goal. spot kick Herldman muclt fo the j local fans, Clay was {to the heayy prouna und | (little interest irom a point. A little before low owing ad ve ry fans' s half time This finished the scoring and half | time finished Nats 2, Mimico 0. The second half was slow going, {and the players had a d time i keeping their fect, As play contin- teams were. tiring, and was of little interest. The game fin. ished with both teams tired. There was no scoring in the second half and the final score was, Nats 2, Beaches 0. Nats' line-up: Herdman, Davidson, and Dominate handling | Prove To | BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATION AL LEAGU Newark Montreal . Buffalo Baltimore 'Oshawa City Defeat Georgetown In Very Impressive Style, 5-0 Toronto Rochester Jersey City Reading ] Yesterday's Resulls Baltimore 10 Rochester Buffalo Newark ... Jersey City > Montreal ,. No others game scheduled. saturday's Results | Homesters Ate No Match|. for Fast Travelling Osh- |; awa City Team, Who Play Smart Soccer -- Brown Celebrates His 2-0 de- | 10 | philadelphia 4-4 Toronto 1-3 Buffalo 5 Baltimore .. Others games postponed--rain. Games today --Reading at Tor- | onto; Baltimore at Rochester; | Jersey City at. Montreal; Newark at Buffalo. AMERICAN LEAGUE | | Newark a "Hat Trick" net Georgetown league fixture. Brow: or the City in cold ¢ 696 1 weather, The Cit L600 | right away and from Je 7 5 ed to Brown wl [8 4 033 mtu the net tarted to fight ha irongh the getow shaky a Nice nd Bredin Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia 16 / New York .. 15 | Washington . Detroit Cleveland Boston | Chicago | St. Louis | Yesterday's | Philiadelphia 15 Cle New York x | St. Louis .. Saturday's hicago is ashington 9 x--11 innings. 12 Cleveland b New York end oth i f today Was Louis; Philadelphia at Cley | land; New York at Detroit; Bos- ton 'at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE «Won Lost 15 i 1 1 12 il 11 ed to be Joston 7-2 Washington Results Boston St. Loui 1 | ¢ \\% and scored from 20 varis | De troit 'alled mes St. 2 at oppor din scored the only to be a pass by N scored after : Br best goal anie, t the called St. Louis ... New York Boston Chicago | Pittsburg . Philadel phia' Brooklyn .. 10 Cincinnati .. 6 Yesterday's Resulls St. Louis .... 6 New York .. Cincinnati 7 Brooklyn Pittsburg Boston No other games sche saturday's Results Philadelphia 5-6 Chicago .. Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati Boston Pittsbu New York .... 7 St, Lou iis | Games today--Pittshurg at Dos- ton; Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Chi cago at Philadelphia; St. Louis at New York. 8 10 Jatten 10 was_ playing to | . yrought Batten to his knees | 1 shot fr venty yards s forced a corner kick | n Heser v, the same player t the ap was perfectly placed. Brown heades a the ball to the back | { the net, From now on it was all | City's 'team doing 'the attacking Batten stepping on it, s lucky to tip one of drives over the bar. irom thr | Lobban sent a nice | t wit nan who drew the half . passed to Bredin, who raced | ¢ to the corner flag crossed the all to Rb who mel it with | imer, Batten threw himself | i | 0k CLOSE AT CHICAGO Chicago, 111., May .18,--Tommy Thomas hurle »d shutout ball until two were out in the ninth inning |K vesterday, when Earl Webb hit!! a home run to tic the score|bd between the Boston Red Sox and (UO the Chicago White Sox. But Wiley | ps Moore, successor to Milt Gaston, | wasn't 80 good and two hits and | two walks in the ninth inning zave | the White Sox a 2 to 1 victory. a first t Return to the Fold*With | across the goal and turned around the upright for a corner kick, A few minutes later Dunstall had hara luck in not scoring when. Batien tipped his shot over the bar. At the other end Howells was aimest beaten with a high bouncing ball but he managed to tip the ball ainst the upright and make 2 : arance, )bban was play- ing the best game of the season. It looked like he touched last season's orm when he was the best centre I League The City again nbley put through 1 Dunstall almost The final whistle ended with wa City 3. Nadie, S ub, Simpsc:y Rodgers, 1, Cunliffe, an, Bredin estani relinquished. oreless innings, Rizey and permitted a run in nth. In the eighth he was ut under a four-run assaults t rescue and kept in lead intact. SAVE MONEY! 'Roll Your Qun" with ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS ©1120 Leaf Book - 5¢ The original automatic book. One lcafat atime. No waste. 120 leaves So Demand ZIG-ZAG refuse imitations Mi imico Bearh ! Murphy, Smith, Elliott, Jarvis, Hu: | ter. Referee--]. Lamb, Toronto. All Nats players report for {rain- 1g on Tuesday at 645 prompt, Hal ae | CARDS WIN ONE New York, May 18=The St. Louis | C hr evened the series by wal- | [loping the New York Giants yes- | terday by 6 to 1. Burleigh Grimes veteran spitballer, held the Gianic | to cight scattered hits, their lone {run being due to a homer by Jolin- | ny Vergez, recruit third bas This was Grimes's fifth success, while it was Fitzs | firt defeat after five | Grimes new tops the League pitches. Home Louis six runs, George Watkins hit- ting two, while "Pepper' Martin {and Jim Bottomley cacn smacked | one. Watkin's first homer broke Nati onal CV | Fitzsimmons's scoreless string of 23 | | consecutiy Cc innings, soon | A return | | ---------- imi | PIRATES EVEN SERIES | Boston, Mass, May 18 -- The Pittsburg Pirates evened their series with the Boston BYaves by taking e second yesterday, 5 to J, behind he pitc! of Heinie Maiiie, ks" Seibold, the losing pitch- { er, allowed three hits and as many | 'uns in the first inning, the Pirates were never headed. "Soc and Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circula- tion of the blood in the affected parts, The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an in- ternal remedy can remove the cause--that's why salves, sup- positories and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription. HEM- ROID, succeeds because it re- moves congestion, 'restores cir culation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts. 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