The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 | j ,1.8 SPORTING FEATUR & Wha Avil Es i er Game to Cleveland Indians S |) 0 241 PAG | 5 [Lo Fort ss an Com Ames TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES "Red Wings Stage Big Rally To Nose Out Toronto Leafs Lott Loses Temper and Suffers Elimination as a Result 'Gus Sonnenberg Wins Tough Bout From Zarynoff. SOFTBALL OPENI NG POSTPONED -- SS. Red Wings Stage Rally In 8th Inning, To Nose Out Toronto Leafs 6-4 Rochester Grabs Off Six Clean Hits in Eighth In- ning, to Overcome To- ronto's Lead -- Strong's Homer Gave Leafs an Early Lead, But Gantrell Did Not Hold Out-- Seventh Straight for Red ~~ Wings Rochester, N.Y.,, May 30.--8Six nicely placed hits in the eighth inning Won yesterday's game be- fore 5,000 fans in masterful style for the Red Wings, as they van- guished the Toronto Leafs 6 to 4 in the first successful visit of that club to this city. Those six hits contributed four runs to the cause and registered the Wings' seventh straight victory in this wild International League cani- paign, ' 'The triumph kept the Wings right on the heels of the fast- stepping Newark and Montrzal Clubs, just 1%; games from the first-place position. It marked four in a row over the Leafs and four consecutive triumphs for Herman Bell, right-handed ace. . Speed of Joel Hunt and George Binder played an important part in the tussle. In the third in- ning, Binder dashed from first « ¥6' third on Bell's single with a "IPurst of fire to score on an out- field fly, and Joel went irom first to third on Sisler's short crack to centre field in the eighth +' to put fear and worry into the * heart of Guy Cantrell, who Lad been. going great guns before Hunt singled. The Winning Rally That was the tip-off on the ral- ly to come. Pepper slammed out a single to tie the count with a run by Hunt. Charlie Wilson crashed a terrific double to right- centre, and both Sisler and Pep- per tallied. Paul Florence figur- ed he had gone long enough with- out a safe blow and he drove * out a one-haser to count Wilson. After that Binder singled, but what mattered to Wings fans, Pepper and Wilson, aleng with Hunt and Sisler had won the game. J Their courage tested to the ex- treme as they scored those four rung off Cantrell who had woven a magic spell from the third through the seventh, as he allow- ed one hit in the four frames, the Wings battled back a determined Leafe challenge in the ninth, all brought on after two men were away. A double*by Morehart and singles by Rabbitt and Rogell put the tying run on hase and scored make Strong, who previously had hit a home run with one on base, roll out to Jordan., Bell allowed eleven hits, including one home run, one triple and four two-base smashes. But Herman struck out eight of the visitors, getting "Chick" Shiver three times, af- ter Shiver had walked and scored the first run for the leafs. Bell walked only two men during the fray. There were tough spots for Manager Southworth during the melee. In the seventh, with two men out, Billy had a chance ww use a pinch-hitter for Bell with a man on first, but he passed up the opportunity to keep Bell on the hill. Back came the Wings for the victory and Billy's deci- sion worked out correctly. Strong's Homer Counts Two Bell started in a shaky man- ner and was helped into trouble by Jordan in the third. A single run had been scored by the Leafs in the second when Shiver walk- ed, stole second and scored on Burke's double to left. Two were out in the third when Rogell singled. He was caught stealing, but Jordan dropped the throw. Ken Strong then blasted a high fast ball over the right field fence for two unearned runs. The Leafs did not score after that until the ninth, a frame which kept most of the crowd glued in the seats. Three safe blows scored Morehart with the final run of the game. Shields and Wood Beat Argentines Washington, D.C., May 30.-- Beating down a brilliant exhibi- tion of Argentine tennis by sheer power, Frank X. Shields and Sid- ney B., Wood Jr., yesterday com- pleted their conquest of the South American Davis Cup invaders by winning the doubles 6-4, 8-6, 2- 6, 6-2, After winning their two singles matches yesterday with compara- tive ease, the two young New Yorkers were forced fo extend themselves to the limit today to defeat Adriano Zappa and Luci- lo del Castillo, doubles cham- pions of Argentine. The dimin- utive Zappa in particular, stole the limelight, bounding about the court to make seemingly impos- sible returns and convert them into placements. MALCOLM MATHIESON LOSES TO "WEE WILLIE" DAVIES Erie, Pa., May 30.--Willie Da- vies, 117, Charleroi, Pa., won a ten-round decision here last night over Malcolm Mothieson, 116, To- | INTERNATIONAL BEARS BEAT SKEETERS Newark, May 30.--~The New- ark Bears finally ended the spell cast over them by Jersey City here yesterday when they nosed out the' Skeeters 5 to 3. The losers got only two hits, both off Johnny Milligan, who went out in the eighth in favor of "Dusty" Rhodes. The two paved the way for all three Jersey City scores. In the fifth inning Milligan filled the bases by walking three and Toporcer singled to drive in two runs. In the eighth inning he walked Toporcer and a single by Clancy swept Toporcer to third base, At this point Rhodes went in for Milligan. West, the first to face Rhodes, hoisted a long fly to the outfield and Toporcer scored on the catch. SECOND STRAIGHT FOR BIRDS Reading, Pa., May 30.--Balti- more scored a second straight victory over Reading yesterday, 740 5. The Orioles drove Greene, starting Reading pitcher, to tue showers after touching him for] five runs in the first tHree in- nings. McGowan and Hauser hit home runs for the Birds. SOUND TROUNCING IS RIGHT Buffalo, May 30.--The Mont- real Royals took a sound trounc- ing from Buffalo in a night game in the International League here last night. Buffalo pounded three pitchers for 12 hits to win 12 to 1. The locals got away to a fly- ing start with five runs in the first inning and were never in danger. The win broke a five-game los- ing streak. Dave Danforth, veteran south- paw strikeout king of the league, and Ollie Tucker co-starred in the victory. Danforth worked six innings brilliantly before lie was forced to retire from the effects of being beaned in the fifth in- ning. After suffering a crack on the head he came back in the sixth and fanned the entire side to bring his total strikeouts to seven. Grampp was then sent in to complete the game and add- ed three more. Panforth was re- moved to a hospital for observa- tion after the game. CARDS SHARE TOP RUNG St. Louis, May 30.--The St. Louls Cardinals tonight shared the top berth im the National League with the New York Giants by virtue of defeating the Cincinnati Reds here yesterday 14 to 9. Both teams pulled out of a batting slump . and slugged enough hits for two or three av- erage ball games. It was Bur- leigh Grimes's sixth victory. Taylor Douthit and Charley Gelbert accounted for six of the Red Birds' fourteen runs, with others sprinkled down the line. "Chick" Hafey hit a home run into the left field bleachers in Morehart, but Bell bore down to ronto, the sixth, £1: Binvre i FH os ar "Last week a sixty-nine e to our SRR FRIST wn x TOEE TIRE Se PIPE TESTED 4 LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER mile gole caused considerable supply boat, delaying her visit to the canned goods, but to go well, it's just too much up this morning, I filled my ipe tobacco. You can.easily imagine ted after a tobacco fast of four days." Try this better pipe tobacco--~made from the finest of selected perfection. © 1 leaf and blended to, 5c. package contains 2 poker hands 20c, package contains 3 poker hands 14-pound tin contains 12 poker hands \ | | roar sary PORT SNAPSHOT By -Gro, CampBeLL, Sports Editor =~ © Ladies' Softball Opening Postponed Inopportune showers, making the diamond at'the Stadium, too wet and sliprery for use, was the reason for postponing the official opening of the 1931 scason 'of the Oshawa Ladies" softball league. Everything vias ready as arranged, even the Toronto visitors were on hand, but it was found impossible to proceed., Everything "will go on as planned, on Tuesday night of next week, * * ¥ * : Senior Lacrosse Season Opens Today The Senior lacrosse scason opens today, with Native Sons visiting Brampton and Hamilton coming to Oshawa. The opening game here, will be played at the Motor City Stadium and a good crowd is expected. The game will be played rain or shine and it is hoped that the rain ceascs in time to assure a good crowd. * * Sunday School Softball League The Oshawa Sunday School softball league held thei meeting recently and elected their officers for the ensuing frey Graham was re-elected President, Earl Trew was chosen Vice- President and Meridith Moffat was chosen Sceretary and Claire Davis A working committee consisting of IL. Nes- Executive * * anization year. Geof- was appointed Treasurer. bitt, C. Russell and S. Weldon was appointed to assist the group. The league will get under way on Monday night and the fol- lowing is the schedule for the first four games: June 1, Albert vs. Northminster, Cowan's Park; June 2, King St. Benedicts, vs. King St. Tuxis, at Alex. Park; June 3, Trinity vs. Knox, Cowan's Park and June Eight teams are entered in the league, all games to be played in one {he appeared to Sonnenberg Wins Bout from Zarynoff Toronto, May 30.--They- used t) say that Gus Sonnenberg couldn't hit the fast men with that terrific flying tackle, and that only the big awkward fel- lows fell victims to the footbal "90000 ,22 er «sense, .20 524 368 Jersey City , .e ++.12 Montrea] ? 3 today--Toronto at 2); Montreal at Buf- Jersey City at Newark at Reading (2). bout as will ever be anywhere "Count" Zaryn Speedy, easily evaded \ every charge mad= by the former cham. pion. He scored the first fall, but when they came back, the cagy Sonnenberg played for an open- ing, found it, crashed in with a half tackle, lifted the "Coust" tH over the ropes for a fall, ad "oY at Reading (2), then came back to take the AMERICAN LEAGUE. | 4 tumble that dccided it, in exadly Philadelphia on Lost P,C. forty seconds. Washington 1222.26 8 .765 This Sonnenberg is fast, ut | New York =23 14 622 Zarynoff is faster. The man fym Cleveland yrssvesdd 15 Ukrainia was a great match lor Chicago Sreeeeveld 20 his ever-attacking opponent, jut Detroit +17 20 be better den- (St. Loujs .. "°° 18 25 sively than otherwise. He neled [Boston ,, ~~ *** 12 22 to be, too, Recaliseffjo man'an Yosierdas ie 32 23 trifle with the ex-collegian, he Clevelanq % . Results latter resented the retreat ling St. Louis at Detroit' ,,,, staged by Zarynoff, and sa'so Only games ry pas --Rata, cee Games Rochester ( falo (2); (2); i * Baltimore at Montreal at Buf- n *ereee., Si is being inter 4, Ukrainian vs, King St. League, Cowan's Park. Great shown and it promises to be a very success tul scason, Ld » * * Opening Game for Orono Orme Gamsby's snappy baseball team, entered in the fast home Lakeshore Intermediate League will officially open their | Wel- nesday afternoon of next week, when Port Hope will visit Orono. All roads will lead to Orono on Wednesday, the game being called for 3.00 pm, Orme is still pulling his famous line, "we haven't got a chance" but if the other teams in the lcague are wise they will take a tip from We have seen some of these teams of Orme's often take pring. * scason on us and keep on their toes. that "haven't got a chance" » before and they some ste * * Sheila Wood Takes Third Place Sheila Wood, of R. 8S. McLaugilin's' Parkwood Stable first race, s, placed third yesterday afternoon at Woodbine Track, in the for the "Vie- Suntica, the favourite, romped home l teaious Plate". Mm front followed V. Whitney's Maricne, » by C. * * * Disappointed at Postponement Miss "Bobby" Rosenfeld and Miss "Dot." 'McNeil, tw leading softball enthusiasts, wese on hand last night to the opening ceremonies and they were very disappointed to find that the game had been postponed. There was no rain in Toronto and post- ponement was entirely unexpected. be present Tuesday night, as her Maple Leafs will be playing. Foronto' 0 ol participate in Miss Rosenfeld will not be able to OLYMPIC EVENTS ANNOUNCED, 1932 Detroit Tigers ||ing 199 pounds, and Sonlerg Lose To Indians) Detroit, Mich., May 20.--The Detroit Tigers continued their losing ways yesterday, dropping a baseball game 9 to 2, to the Cleveland Indians to make it an even dozen losses in fourteen starts. The Indians made four runs in the first inning, due to a pair of walks off Tom Bridges, an error by Johnson, Tiger rightfielder, a triple by Vosmik and a double by Sewell. During the course of this activity Kamm stole' two bases. Later in the game he added a couple more. Bridges gave way to Waite Hoyt in the fourth innings, but the Indians found him for six more hits. Clinton Brown, on the mound for Cleveland, allowed eight hits, CUBS WIN IN TENTH Pittsburg, Pa., May 3d.--Gran- tham's fumble of Jurges' ground- er, a sacrifice and a single by Moore, gave Chicago a run in the tenth inning and the Cubs de- feated Pittsburg four to three yesterday, : Trainor's fumble in the sev- enth inning opened the way for two Chicago runs. Then Paul Waner tripled to tie up the game in the Pirate half of the inning. Kremer pitched the entire game for the Pirates. Malone opposed him for seven innings, Root finishing, ron ZACHARY SAVES BRAVES Philadelphia, May 30.--Stout-. hearted hurling by old Tom Za- chary with bases loaded and one out turned back the Phillies here vesterday and enabled the Boston Braves to gain a 5-to3 verdict in the first tilt of the series. The southpaw went into the box to re- lieve Haid and disposed of hoth Klein and Arlett, the big guns of the Phillies' attack. It was a see-saw battle all the way until Boston nicked Phil Col- ins for two runs in the sixth in- ning and took a lead they never lost. Worthington led the Braves' attack with four hits, three of them doubles, and Spohrer chipped in with three two-base hits, LUTZE WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS ' Holyoke, Mass.,, May 30.--Nick Lutze of California, heat "Cow- - boy' Jack Wagner of Providence, in straight falls here last night scoring at 31.46 by means of a double armlock and back hold, | and six minutes later with a rip- ping body slam. r McLeod, Iowa, tossed Louis Loow of France in 20 minutes by means of a flylpg scissors, ~~ ~~ Hamilton, May 30. -- Accord- | ing to information received here | yesterday by H. M, Robinscn, | Honorary Secretary of the Cana- | dian Olympic Committee, .the pro- gram for the 1932 Olympic Games at Los Angeles has been adopted, and is as follows: Athletics, cycling, gymnastics, weight-lifting, fencing, wrestling, boxing, rowing, yachting, swim- ming, diving, water polo, eques- trian sports, modern pentathlon, field hockey, and shooting, with a national demonstration of Am- erican football and an interna- tional demonstration of lacrosse. The Canadian Olympic Games Committee is notifying all Cana- dian governing bodies of the ne- cessity of indicating by Septem- ber next just what each national organization desires to do with regard to representation af the 1932 games. Home runs yesterday--Hafey, Cardinals, 1. The leaders-- Arlett, Phillies, 10; Klein, Phillies, 9; Simmons, Athletics, 9; Cochrane, Athletics, 8; Ruth, Yankees, 8; Foxx, Ath- letics 8., League totals--American, 138; [Fits canniness and sj ! with a vengeance, Ga PY Attendance Large Chie nes aYeaSt Louis Sonnenberg appears to as troit (2): Phil velang at good as ever, He is thoest [ton (2); "New Ye Siphia. at [ova pleaser in the sportand [ton (2). ork at Wash 1c is headed for the titlein Game | that is'if he can get Hendeg_ above, ls Sorrow... 5 lane into the ring, which isabt- 5. VATION A 1 vy Eames ful. But Sonnenberg doesniare NAL LEAG as long as the fans contis to |New york Won L | support him. Last nightarly [St. Louis REL 7,000 watched one of tibest | Boston 10 shows ever staged in TBto. [Chicago The old Arena was in anfoar | Pittsburg . of applause and disadval Philadelphia throughout, and nearlyery- Brooklyn : body went away satisfie Cincinnatj 8 Joth men entered thet in Peston ie | perfect condition, $B Bi |xChtcago mys Remus { 205. They are of about thm «Fo Innings, ae 5. y are | e | Brooklyn. .3 New vy height and build, and thiade Boston "Phi York ..., [the bout all the more inting, |S hiladelphia . | Right from the start the int" , Cincinnat; [showed that he wasn't § to " lreoklyn a trifle with that flying ta He Boston at Phila- watched his opponent e a burg (2); otiesso at Pitts. hawk, and was ready fery | Louis (2) ' eivnal a St. cmergency. Sonnenberg gun. Games ger and over him witnlar- Brooklyn; Philadelphi y. York; (j a' at New "Inth Pittsburg opal at 5, Louis; appearance here, and jbe- AMERICAN SOCIA TI | fore did he attempt § =~ YERicA) oo TATION on | many tackles, He seemegay-. 2 jed and angry because fry- 12s 0ll see. 19 de Bos- ing- | in ame a3 P.C. 667 667 st LE I EP 1 «20 .19 .18 17 .16 serene ,lB teva. P. in New. York (2); bid delphia (2); tomorrow--_Bost on at | This was Sonnenberg | Columbus St.Paul ,.,.. Milwaukee Louisville Kansas City Minneapolis . Indianapolis Toledo ,, GERALD WALK] TO JOINFS Detroit, May 30. gala Walker, younger of two Walker Brothers, was@lay released to the Torork of the International LeagWoe Dugan was given his ulon- al release. 8 Walker goes to T ject to immediate rcHis hrother, Harvey, has himself as the regu fielder of the Tigers, ¥ Dale Alexander, firfian, was taken to the Pro#os- | pital this afternoon. Alexander was spifen- kins, St, Louis outfast Saturday. The wound®in- fected, § INDIAN PLACE NAME.T, The Indian place riffiv- ing on Prince Edw day are Bedque bay, bay, Malpeque bay, pond, CRRR §-1 GIANTS LOSE TO ROBINS away, punct atmos him, Ott | Scores Thompson's Slade, who | 8ue la games Tignish river and T : 11 National 128, Total 266. Geographic Board Cedardale South Simcoe *Ritson Tow--Toronto at ab. Centre has Ss ROt t Cedardale haye South Simcoe be a slight suspicion that concerned j c the teams in the No gomg t Aberd neighbours in the s tle will be the second seas plenty Auteuil, France, Irishman, who los ment last year, inated George Lo Miss Elizabeth Ryan, eliminated from the Hughes Lott's irritability overconfidence to w sets, Miss Ryan went the fine stroking Hy champion, Senorita varez, of Spain, 5-7, the quarter-final roun defend this y, illness, 3 let the U .429 | himself. Lott's temper line decision in t he immediately the fourth set, and there the Port Colborne Club defeated Ni High School sh Standings League Standing f, : May bhp ding North Teams Play / Centr gE Yared Won North Simcoe , | 2 Mary Street rend 2 339 ; South : 5 Played Won Lost P.C. i 1 4 4 1000 Lost P.C. 1 666 Teams 1 750 , 333 Y--=Indicates schedule coir ete nN view of the standing given almost inevitable Cedardale will he clash in the finals, clear sailing vet. 0 beat Mary and a little affair with tore the group win- ared. And we have both schools tilts with the to say plenty, St. deicat Centre hades, all three Northern Section are ins packs SASF than an mcoe anhilate Rv Fouts outh another bat. ' to clear the ut all is not ers can be decl m these going Mary title aders are Should 1930 cks tor the finals, All of which goes to show that on.of Lirly Softbali . Public Schools j Interesting, ols da the Oshawa VE Geo. Lott Loses His Temper and oses Match May 30. -- G. ! up-and-at-'em. t to Bill Tilden © same tourna yesterday elime tt in the quar- Hughes, an four sets f th England, Wiis, took advantage of 3-6. 4-8, 6-2, 6-4, 6 own before he Spanish Elia de Al. #3 6-4, in title. has been unable ta ear because of an After two sets, Hughes nited States player' heat exploded over aa | he third set, and «il Ii tossed the get 6-2, Another outburst uated the fourth game of after the cleared for ------ phere never | PORT COLBORNE SOFTBALL Port Colborne, May 30.--High' A he Tile in. 0 a - st night, and in - a that were played Hockey ckel 30.to 13 and oved Shoe Comp- wn the ladder by seemed to be t¢ S saotand Woolen Mills ISH, Mana Simcoe Street Sonne Monday, June Ist Oshawa Laundr the Oshawa Public vantages at a new low ry -- of their up-to-date Dry --