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a ey . i's THE, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 _ Oshawa's Senior Lacrosse Team Opens Season Here Sat. | Mike's Place Jrs. and Oshawa Times Win Softball Games Failure to Get Hits When Needed, Costs Leafs Victory A Vs. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES 'Albert St. Juniors Defeat North Simcoe in P.S. Softball. Oshawa Tennis Club Divides Points, First Start in League O.A.L.A. To Have Sr. Teams Play Box Lacrosse. Mike's Place Jrs. Defeat Tannery -- Times Inters. Win From Bell Telephone Oshawa's Strong Junior Team Wins First League Start, Defeating the Fast Tannery Squad, 10-3-- Newsies Have Big Night at Bat and Smother Hello 'Boys Beneath an Aval- anche of Runs Two more victories were chalked up and two more defeats suffered last night, in the South Ontario and Industrial softball series, with Mike's Place Juniors and the Osh- awa Times Intermediates being the winning aggregations and Tannery and Bell Telephone, their respective ims. Vi Mike's Place Win First Start Mike's Place Junigrs, playing in the South. Ontario League until ready to advance into the O.AS.A Junior playoffs, won their first start down on their old stamping ground, Cowan's Park, when they won a real softball tilt from the fast Tan- nery team by the close margin of 10 to3. The Tannery has a very strong team and look good to win the South Ontario League cham- pionship again this scason. Mike's Place is quite the smartest softball team in the city this year, bar none, and they were extended to the ut- most to win. Mike's Place Juniors are practically an all-star aggrega- tion of the best Junior softball play- ers in the city, and their supporters are looking for big things, Tannery trotted out one of the smartest in- fields seen in Intermediate softball and they have a fine bunch of horsehide wallopers. George Par- fitt hurled the entire game for the losers and made a great effort to win the Tannery's initial start. Towns started for the Juniors and was relieved at the end of the fifth. "Big Boy" Whitely stepped in and proceeded to let the Tannery bat- ters on end and they didn't get any more runs. Timely hitting and plenty of smart baseball, which showed a tell- ing amonut of practice, was the big factor in the Juniors victory. They hit when hits meant runs and their defensive game was superb. Bril- liant plays, including snappy in- field woriz, and a rare catch by Maundrell were only a few of the highlights. Tannery's infield also showed smart form but their usual- ly heavy hitting bat-wiclders failed to make much headway. The Teams Mike's Place -- Gay, catcher, Towns and Whitely, p., Peterson, 1b., Goodall, 2b., Cornish s.s., Hall, 3b., Hurst Lf, Major c.f, and Maun- drell, r.f. Tannery.--McDonald, ¢., Parfitt, p., Evans, 1b, Boneham, 2b., Claus, s.8, Kellar, 3b, Branton, Lf, and Trott, r.f. Times Defeat Bell Telephone Up at Alexandra Park which inci- entally was the scene of about six softball games and actually there's about three diamonds,' the Daily Times Intermediates got the jump on the B# Telephone Nine and be- fore they could start their threaten- ed reversal of form, it was too late. The Newsies had one of their big nights with the willow last night and once the Times starts hitting, they are one of the best hitting teams in the city. They started right in the first inning last night and never let up. Bill Tonkin and Russ. Wilson did the hurling for the losers, dividing the duties. Any pitcher would have had to be at his best 'to stop the "Newsies" last night and neither Tonkin or Wil- son seemed "up on the bit." The season is too early. . The Bell Telephone team tried Will You Need an Income of $100 a Month? said that the in the English "Enclosed please Some one has sweetest words language are find cheque." 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(Mr, M RR SU I IE SRL NES Pps Address ........cv nie snnnrassarssescinnsnenns.s (50-5) i . pry a Mercury Socks ELL AND ARE VERY SMART 506, 75c and $1 -- Buy yourself a few pairs They're the goods all right -- Nifty an can be { pelt, "PAT" SHANNON Oshawa's most popular lacrosse player, who will be seen in action once again, tomorrow afternoon at the Motor City Stadium, when the Motor City Seniors clash with Hamilton Tigers, in the first Sen- ior Lacrosse game of the season. The "Ever Green" Pat Shannon will mind the nets for the Green and White this year and judging from his form in practice, rival sharpshooters will have to be even better than usual if they hope to score. hard but they were up against a good ball team which had got off on the right foot and there was no stopping them. They were pepper- ed with line drives, texas leaguers, homeruns, and numerous well-lad bunts. Results--choas. The win- ners mixed their batting medicines very well, first driving one through the infield and then dropping a short one in front of the box. Little, with two home runs, one with bases loaded, led the bunch of heavy hitters. Amsbury had two three-beggars, while Norris, Kit- chen, Shelenkoff and Thompson all figured prominently in the batting column. Claus and Simpson did some effective hitting while" Brown, in right field, contributed a real smart catch. Magill hurled for the winners and except for a momentary faltering in the sixth and seventh innings, he was always well up on top and had the rival batters swinging pretty much at what he wanted them to The Hello Boys took quite a bad beating but they showed flashes of real power and in another week's time, Will be much stronger opposi- tion for all teams concerned The Teams: Times -- Kitchen, c., Magill, p., Norris, 1b, Toppings, 2b, Shelen- koff, s.s., Cornish, 3b. Little, Lf. Amsbury, c.f, and Thompson, r.f. Bell Telephone--Parrish, c., Ton- kin and Wilson, p.,, Claus 1b, Wal- ton, 2b, McElrov, ss, McInally, 3b.,- Hood, 1, Jimpson, c.f, and Morton rf. Lack of Hits Loses Again For Leafs 4-1 Monreal, May 29.--Herb Thor. mahlen, ancient southpaw singer, was too good for the Leafs yester- day, and set them down with five scattered hits as the Royals cap- tured the second game of thelr short series with the Leafs, 4 to 1," and evened the count in the first clash of the season between the two Canadian clubs, The teams meet again in a four-game series in Toronto, starting June 4. . The contest was a fine left-hand pitching duel between Thornmah. len and Frank Barnes, business- like portsider of the Leafs, who allowed nine hits, but permitted the Royals to bunch these in the first, fourth and sixth innings for their runs. The Royals wasted only one blow, Gautreau"s double of the fifth, but the Leafs were woefully weak in the pinches. Thornahlen issued only one pass all day, but the Leafs turned this walk into their run of the game. Burke led off the eighth by get- ting a free ride to first and Stack sent him to third with a spanking single through the box. Steve O'Neill came in himself, carrying Barnes's bat to the plate, but the manager hit into a double play, Urbanski to Gautreau to Henry, although Burke scored to avert a shut-out, the Leafs' last chance had blown, Once before and once after that the visitors had an' opening to get at least one run, but bogged down in the pinches. Conley misjudged Shiver's long fly in centre and it went for a triple and although only one was out, Shiver was left at third for Davis and Burke, who followed, could not hit the ball out of the infield. The Oshawa Club again' journeys to Toronto for their next Saturday's game with Consumers Gas, at Riv- erdale Park. This team also is a new entrant this year, and a strong team is being sent, to battle for the two valuable points, The following players have been elected for duty:--F. Larmouth, Capt.), L. Phillips, 'G. Mann, G. Dewbery, F.. Hodgkinson, J. Chap- J. Pickup, F. Prosser, R. ummond, B. Anthony and N. Merrick. Reserves: F. Whitfield, and W. Sargant. All players are requested to meet at St, George's School, Centre St. 1 pum. sharp, le nn Sp By Gro. CampBELL, Sports Editor Senior Lacrosse Season Opens Tomorrow The O.A.L.A. Senior schedule will get under way tomorrow after- noon, with four of the six teams entered, playing their first game of the season. Native Sons, Torpnto's strong entry, will travel to Bramp- ton to do battle with the Mahn Cup Holders, at Rosalea Field. Ham- hard and has rounded out a fast, smooth working team. ilton Tigers, another new Senior entry, will come to Oshawa to mect {this city's entry in the Senior league, the Motor City Seniors. 'Mayor E. Marks will face-off the ball » * * Oshawa Has "Home Brew" Team When Oshawa's Senior lacrosse team takes the ficld on Saturday afternoon, at the Motor City Stadium, Oshawa lacrosse fans will see practically a "home brew" team. Coach Geo. Munroe has been working At the present time, only two members of last year's Senior squad are out with the team, "Pat" Shannon and Norv. Hubbell, but it is expected that others | will turn out before long. Practically every member of the team is an Oshawa boy and the. suport of and interest in the team should be | greater than ever. The aamission being charged to the first game to- nrorrow afternoon is only twenty-five (25) cents. The game is billed to start at 3.30 p.m. sharp. It is intended to reserve certain sections of the stands, at .50 cents a seat but the general admission will be "two-bits," * Ld * * Ladies' League Opens Tonight Softball fans are reminded that the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League will get under way tonight, at the Motor City Stadium. The parade of the teams and officials will be held at 6.30 p.m. and the first game of the season, Malleables vs. Chosen Friends will start at 7.00 pm. The ad- mission being charged is the sanie as last year, 10 cents. Wm. Arnold, for four years president of the Beaches League, and former Oshawa Boy, also Miss "Bobby" Rosenfeld, two Exccutive members of the P.W, S.U. will assist Mayor E. Marks and Mayor E. Bowman of Whitby, in the opening ceremonies. . . Ex. Game Here Saturday Night Falcon Ladies' softball team will play an exhibition game at the Motor City Stadium on Saturday night, starting at 7.15 p.m. against the Kodaks, Toronto intermediate team, Kodaks are a strong team and the Falcons expect a real battle. The admission will be 10 cents. 1 * * * * »* * The Oshawa Tennis Club divided points with Humber Valley, in the first series of games, in the Toronto Tennis League, played at the Hum- ber Valley courts, yesterday. Eric Vesey won his singles game but S. Alger and Dr. McMullen were defeated in a doubles game as also were A. Armstrong and S. Everson, T. Fishlcigh and A. Robinson won their match, to give Oshawa two wins against two defeats. This is a very creditable start in the new League, * * Times and Mike's Place Win Games Mike's Place Juniors defeated Tannery's smart softball team in a League fixture last night, ar Cowan's Park, in a real rip-tearing struggle by a score of 10 to 3. Both teams flashed rare form and good softball was the order of the night. Snappy infield work and good pitching by teams were the features of the game. Up at Alexandra Park, the Times - deefated Bell Telephone but this game was not quite as in- teresting. The Newsies were on a' hitting splurge last night and there was no stopping them. This is their second straight win, * - * * O.M.1. vs. Lakesides Sat. Night The Malleables will travel to Toronto on Saturday night to play an exhibition game with the Lakesides of ToroMto, The game will be play- cd at the National Stadium, corner of Dufferin and Dundas Streets, starting at 7.00 p.m. daylight time. * * . * Johnny Allen Is Secured by the Leafs Toronto baseball 1ans will receive with enthusiasm the announcement made last night by Vice-President James Dunn of the Toronto Baseball Club that John Allen, the Jersey City pitcher, has been ordered to re- port to the Maple Leafs by the New York Yankees. Allen is expected to join the O'Neillmen at Rochester today, and may pitch one of the games in the series against the Red Wings, Allen was originally promised to Toronto if the New York club sent him out on option this year. He was with Jersey City on option last season, and when he was again returned to the Skeeters the Toronto club was rather surprised, in view of the promise made. Evidently the New York management has reconsidered its action, and the Skeeters have been deprived of a fine hurler. Perhaps some rift between the New York and Jersey City clubs has occurred. In any case, the Maple Leafs should bgnefit by the move.--Taken from The Globe. Ld . Oshawa Lacrosse Season Opens Sat. When Hamilton Plays Motor City Srs. Here Oshawa's Entry in the O.A. L.A. Senior Series, Starts Season at the Motor City Stadium, Saturday After. noon, at 3.30 p.m.-- Hamilton Are Visitors -- Mayor E. Marks to Offi- ciate--General Admis- sion, 25 Cents Oshawa lacrosse fans will be have a spirit and determinativn second to none, The Oshawa Senior lacrossa team this year, is practically a home brew team and the iiterest of local sport fans should be greater than ever. *'Pat" Shan- non will do the net minding, and Norv. Hubbell, another member of General Motors Srs., will also be seen in action. It is expected that others will join the ranks soon. Three or four players from the East will also play for Osh- awa, including "Bus" Whitton former Oshawa lacrosse star. Admission Twenty-five Cents The admission being charged GPORT SNAPSHOT Oshawa Tennis Club Divides Points / NORV. HUBBELL Who held the distinction of being the only Oshawa born member of the General Motors Senior La- crosse team, in '29 and '30. Norv. can not lay sole claim to this dis- tinction this year but that has not affected his effectiveness in the least. Norv. will be found in his old position, at cover, when the Motor City Seniors take the field at Motor City Stadium, Saturday afternoon, to play their opening Sr. O.A.L.A. game of the season, with Hamilton Tigers. O.A.L.A. To Play Box Lacrosse Toronto, May 29.--A new note was sounded by the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association at an executive meeting held in the Prince George Hotel last night when it gave its official endorse- ment to box lacross?, that Austral fan adaptation of Canada's na- tional pastime. It also decided to permit the teams under its jur- isdiction to play the game and made plans to have the six teams grouped in the O.A.L.A. senior series arrange a schedule of games to be played in Sunnyside Stadium on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings throughout the summer months, The box-lacrosse teams will be composed of seven or eight play- ers a side. will be fixed at a meeting to he held next week to complete the details of the plan. The Sunny- side arrangement will not inter- fere with the regular O.A L.A. senior schedule of Saturday games, but will only serve to give the players the mid-practice they would take in any case. A percentage of the gate receipts for hox lacrosse will be devoted of the Booster Fund, inaugur- ated some seasons ago by the O. A.L.A. for the purpose of bearing the cost of reviving lacrosse all over the Province. The players' certificates of three or four clubs were hand- ed in last night and the meeting decided that St. Catharines play- ers could not pley for Hamilton, Bert Burry, signed with Bramp- ton, will not be allowed to play for Excelsiors unti: a full investi. gation of his qualifications un- der the residence rule has been made. The certificate of player Dodds of Mimico has also been held up for the same reason, Betty Nuthall Wins From Helen Jacobs Auteuil, France, May 29.--Miss Betty Nuthall, Great Britain's leading woman tennis star and champion of the United States, gave a dazzling exhibition yester- day in the women's singles divi- sion of the French hard court championships, eliminating Miss Helen Jacobs of California, 6--3, 6--2. It was a one-sided affair. with the Bhitish girl running out the two sets in only 35 minutes, While Miss Jacobs stuck close to the baseline, seldom venturing to the net Miss Nuthall played a brilliant allcourt game, and for the most part dominated the play. As a result of today's victory the British star is an overwhelming favorite to win the women's sin. gles title relinquished by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of the United States. Miss Nuthall will meet Fraulein Hilda Krahwinkel of A definite number. on hand tomorrow afternoon tn see the opening of the Senior O. A L.A. season, at the Motor City Stadium, when Hamilton Tigers visit this city, to do battle with Oshawa would have a Senior La- crosse, the Motor City Seniors. For some time it was thought exceedingly doubtful whether Oshawa wiuld have a Senjor La- crosse team or not but thanks te staunch work on the part of those interested, chief among them be- ing D. A. 'J. Swanson, "Bert' Constable and Geo. nroe, and the loyal support of a number of Oshawa's sporting citizens, this city will again be entered in Sen- for lacrosse. The.team may nct be made up of men who have starred in Senior lacrosse for tomorrow afternoon is very rea- sonable, Certain sections of the stands will pe reserved at B50 cents a seat and the general ad- mission will be only twenty-five cents. A Oshawa Senior Lacrosse team takes on a real smart aggrega- tion when they meet the Hamil. ton Tigers and a record crowd is expected tomorrow afternoon, when Mayor E. Marks, will face oft the ball, to officially start Oshawa's Senior lacrosse cam- paign for 1931. Be there. Cleveland, Ohio, May 28.-- Cleveland Indians won their fourth successive game from the St, Louis Browris yesterday 5 to years, but it is made up of H bunch of lacrosse suthuniasty 4, running their winning streak Germany in the -semi-finals. The German girl yesterday scored an upset in defeating Madame Rene Mathieu of France, 6--4, 6--3. Georfge Lott Jr. young Davis Cup prospect, stood last night as the United States' last remaining hope of averting a complete rout Lin the singles division. John Van Ryn went down he. fore the soft-stroking Japanese 'Dais Cup player, Jiro Satoh, in § atueliing Bete, 8--6, 1--6, 2-6, jo + Chicago, May 29.--One big inning, the third, when they bunched four of their ten hits, gave the Chicago White Sox a victory over Detrolt yesterday, 3 ot 2, and the serise, three games to one, - : Northern Junior Group Winners Are No Match for Snappy Albert St. Aggregation -- Winners Hit Hard and Often and Play Smart Defensive Game--First Game of Junior Semi-Finals Albert Street made assurance of a place in the Junior finals doubly sure by trouncing the cocky North Simcoe team to the grand score of 30-10, The game was ragged in some places but for kids under 12 years old the young- sters showed some nice softball brains. The return game will be played at Albert Street next week. Game Play by Play. 1st innings, Albert St.--Menal connected with a two-bagger past Coad. Spencer bunted to McMas- ter. Menal advanced to third Brant grounded to Hamilton for a sin- gle scoring Menal. Romaeski knocked a two-bagger past Vallin- court advancing Brant to third. Cheetam grounded a two-bagger to Coad scoring Romaneski and Brant. Steele grounded to Hamil- ton. Tyrrell grounded to McMas- ter. North Simcoe.--Brisbois pop- ped to Spencer. McMaster popped to Tyrrell. Adair made first on a third strike. Hamilton grounded to Cheetham. Score.--Albert 3, North Simcoe 0. 2nd inning, Albert St.--Lang- ton scored a homer on a long hit past Tyrrell, Muzie singled to Fen- ton. Menal drove a two-bagger to left field advancing Muzic to 3rd, score second. Muzic scored on an overthrow . Spencer grounded to McMaster. Menal scored on a wild pitch. Brant singled to Vallicourt. Romaneski popped to McMaster. Cheetham singled to Dell advanc- ing Brant. Steele singled to Dell and Adair popped to McDonald.. North Simcoe.--Dell grounded to Muzic. Fenton singled to Cheet- ham, Coad popped to Romaneski. Vallincourt struck out. Score.~--Albert 6, North Sim- coe 0. 3rd fnning, Albert.--Langton drove a two-bagged to Centre Field, Muzic beat Hamilton for a single. Menal singled to MacDon- ald. Spencer popped to McMaster. Muzic stole second. Brant made first on a third strike, Langton scored and Muzic and Menal ad- vanced on a wild pitch. Romane- ski singled to Hare scoring Muzic. Cheetham singled to Hare. Steele singled to Fenton scoring Brant. Tyrrell singled to Fenton scoring Romaneski. Langton singled to Vallincourt scoring Cheetham. Steele stole home. Muzic popped to Fenton. North Simcoe. -- MacDonald struck out. Brisbois singled to Brant and stole second. McMaster popped to Steele, Brisbois stole third. Adair singled to Brant scoring Brisbols, Hamilton fouled to Romaneskli. Score.--Albert 12, North Sim- coe 1. 4th inning, Albert.--Menal pop- ped to Fenton, Spencer popped to McMaster. Brant singled to Hare. Romaneski made first on a third strike. Cheetham singled fo Fen- Cheetham advanced on a wild pitch. Steele singles to Fenton. Tyrrell beat MacDonald for a.3- bagger clearing the bases. Lang- ton singled to Hamilton scoring Tyrrell. Muzic singled to Vallin- court. Menal singled to Fenton, and again MacDonald failed and Spencer cleared the bases with a three bagger. Brant fouled to Me- Master. North Simcoe.--Hare popped to Menal. Fenton singled to Muzic. Coad singled to Spencer fording Fenton. Vallincourt walked. Mac- Donald made the circuit with a long drive to centre field. Brise- bois singled to Spencer, McMaster singled to Cheetham advancing Brishois who then stole third. Mc- Master stole second. Adair singl- a ton. Brant scored, Romaneski and | Albert St. Jrs. Win First Playoff Game From North Simcoe 30-1¢ ed to Steele scoring Brisbois. Ham" ilton singled to Steele scoring McMaster. Hare popped to. Ro- maneski. Score.-- Albert coe 6. 5th inning, Albert.--Romaneski walked, Tyrell socked the horse- hide for a Babe Ruth over right field. Longton walked and then stole second. Muzic singled to Val- lincourt advancing Langton, and then pilferred second. Menal sing- led to Hare, scoring Landton. Spencer popped to McMaster. Brant popped to Adair. MacDonald pinned a beautiful long fly from Romaneski to put three down. North Simcoe.-- Fenton walked. Coad popped to Muzic. MacDonald followed suit and Brisbois popped to Romaneski. 20, North Sim- Score,--Albert 26, North Sim- coe 6. 6th inning, Albert.--Cheetham grounded to McMaster, Steet sin- gled to Hare Tyrrell connected with his second homer. Langton popped to Hamilton and Muzic popped to Fenton, . North Simcoe.--Vallincourt to Langton. McMaster grounded to Romeneski. Addair grounded to Steele. Score.--Albert 28, North Sim- coe 6. 7th inning, Albert. -- Menal walked. Spencer singled to Vallin- court advancing Menal. Brant fouled to Brisebois. Romaneski al- 80 spent the night in the chicken coop. Menal and Spencer managed to advance on an overthrow to second. Cheetham singled to Hare scoring Menal. Spencer scored on an overthrow. Steele popped to McMaster. North Simcoe.--1In a desperate last minute rally Brisebois singled to Romaneski and McMaster whanged the pill to the outfield for a homer. Adair walked an then stole second. Vallincourt singled to Chetham advancing Adair to third. Adair came home on a wild pitch. Coad singled to Muzic, Ham- ilton walked. Macdonald grounded to Steele. Fenton struck out Hare did likewise. Final score.--Albert 30, North Simcoe 10. ~ Score by Innings: R.H. E. Albert 336 862 2 30 35 0 N. Simcoe 001 500 4 10 12 1 Batteries.--Romaneski and Mu- zic p, Langton c¢, McMaster and MacDonald p, Brisebois c. North Simcoe 2. Three base hits.--Albert Street 2; North Simcoe 0. Two base hits, Albert Street 5; North Simcoe 0. Strike outs.--Romaneski 4, Me- Master 0, MacDonald 0, Muzic 0. Walked.--Romaneski 3, McMas- ter 1, MacDonald 3, Muzie 1. Line up, Albert.--Langton, ec; . Romaneski and Muzic, p; Muzie and Romaneski, 1st; Steele, 2nd; Cheetham, 3rd; Menal, 8.5; Tyre rell, 1.f; Spencer, c.f; Brant, r.f. North Simcoe.--Brisebois;, ¢; McMaster and MacDonald, bp; Adair, 1st; Hamilton, 2nd; Dell and Hare, 3rd; Fenton, u.8; Coad, Lf; Vallincourt, c.f; MacDonald and McMaster, r.f. BE New Martin Final Showing Today LOST IN CHICAGO with Loretta Young Lew Cody Shown 2.30--7--9 Regular Prices GIRLS Quality TUCKETTS . Bl A) Ml eA. is what you want im cigars. Quality is what you get in Marguerite at 10c straight. Protected wrapped --foil or cellophane i indi idually MARGUERITE CIGAR =] OF