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] FO ------ ,entered the ninth, ~ great support and he contributed his share to the victory. . TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Srs. Will Play Lacrosse Game Here Sat. at Stadium Oshawa Tennis Club Wins Four Points to Take 3rd Place. Oshawa Nats, Play Earlscourt Kenwoods Here Sat., 3.30. | THE OSHAWA DAILY pd " TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, T9387" LOSE HARD FOUGHT [2.Xe1 3 BATTLE pe -- TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Falcons Win Great Softball Battle From Mike's Place Jrs. Oshawa Lawn Bowlers Hold Their First Big Tournament. Robson Leather Defeats Whitby in South Ont. League. NS 6- Falcans Beat Mike's Place In Thyilling Game, Filled With Brilliant Softball Team Puts Up Great, Battle With Strong Fal- con Team--One Big In- ning Gives Winners Most of Their Runs and 'Wink' Gummow Saves Game by Smart Playing] in Last Inning "Wink" Gummow saved a soft- ball game at the Motor City Stad- jum last night and enabled the Falcons to retain their slim lead of one-run over the never-say-die Mike's Place Juniors. The game ended 6-5. Heralded as a softball treat, the game far exceeded all ex- pectations.: About a hundred paid admissions were on hand and they witnessed one of the finest games ever played between two Oshawa teams and certainly the best of the season, to date. It was a nip- and-tuck struggle from start to finish and the winners were lucky to win, and if Mike's Place had won the game, they would have been lucky too. It was that kind of a game. Both teams deserved to win and it was , simply the breaks which decided the issue. Brilliant Finish The game closed in a style fit- ting such a battle. Mike's Place two runs down. Hall doubled and Peterson singled. The ball was fumbled and "Peterson went to third, Hall scoring. With the tying rum © third and none out, "Wink" Gummow stepped into the lime- light and simply dazzled the crowd with his work. Major, the batter, drove a nice low fly into short right field, for what look- ed like a certain hit, - Creamer didn't have a chance but Gum- mow, second baseman, {turned and speeding out into right field, with his back to the plate, caught the ball over his shoulder. Maun- drell, the next batter, flied high to Gummow again, Peterson tried to go home after the catch but Gummow made a perfect throw to the plate and Rowden tagged Peterson to end the gante. Falcons scored their runs in the second inning, when they staged a scoring bee, tallying five times, Creamer"s homer was one of the big factors in the five runs, meaning three of them, The Fal- cons won the game in this innings and saved it in the ninth, "Big oy" Whitely went the route for the losers and given almost per- fect support, outside of the sec- ond inning, he had the Falcons pretty much at his mercy, His twirling was effective and Gray and Hubbell were the only play- ers able to get more than one hit, eaclt getting two. Hall Has Perfect Night Hall, Mike's Place third base- man turned in a smart game, especially at bat, having a per- fect average for the game. Out of five trips. to the plate, he gar- nered four hits, and one walk. Knox was next best for the losers, getting two safeties. , Wills, the winning hurler, pitched a great game. He mixed them up well and had his slow ball working well. He was glven A 4 : | r 4, {THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY The English Laugh Sensation THE MIDDLE WATCH ote runs in the third = . - | | Oshawa's Snappy Junior! 1; tne onlooker it seemed that a mistake was made in electing to get Peterson.in, on the second dut. The next batter might pos- sibly have hit, or the catch be- fore this was the better chance. Gummow being farther from the plate and running away from it. Still, the onlookers don't run the team and it's usually just as well. The Juniors put up a great game against a team which is practic- ally an Oshawa All-Star inter- mediate team. The calibre of Osh- awa's Junior entry can be de- duced from the splendid showing they made against the Falcons. Score by innings 12345667 Falcons 05001000 x--6 101 Mike's Place 01300000 1--510 3 The teams: Mike's Place--Hurst, 1f; Cor- nish, ss; Hall, 3b; Peterson, 1b; Major, c¢; Maundrell, rf; White ly, p; Goodall, 2b; and Knox, cf, Falcons--Little, cf; Gummow, 2b; Rowden, c; Hubbell, 1b; EIl- Yiott, ss; Wills, p; .Gray, If; Creamer, rf; and Petrie, 3b. Umpires--Dayis and Dell. 8§ 9R.H E. HOME-RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday ---- Foxx, Athletics. 1; Levy, Browns, 1; Wright, Robins, 1; Lombardi Robins, 1; Wilson, Cubs, 1; 'Ferrell, Indians, 1; Hogan, Giants, 1; Gehrig, Yanks, 1; Cuy- ler, Cubs, 1, The leaders--Klein, Phillies, 13; Arlett, Phillies 10; Foxx, Athletics, 10; Simmons. Athletics 9; Ruth, Yankees, 9; Gehrig, Yankees, 9; Cochrane, A'hletics 8; Herman, Robins, 8. League totals--American National, 156, Total, 318. 162; ARGENTINE MAKES BID FOR BR. OPEN TITLE Carnoustie, Scotland, June 5. Driving long, low drives down the fairway, and finishing them off with accurate approaching and sure putting, Joze Jurado, who came all the way . to Scotland from the Argentine, equalled the course record of 71 at Carnous- tie yesterday and tied Henry Cot- ton, youthful British profession- al, for the half-way score in the British open golf championship today. Cotton made a 72 in the first round yesterday and 75 to- day, for a total of 147; Jurado had an off day Wednesday and took a 76, but today his 71 was the best score of the tournament, And 147 is great golfing so far as this course is concerned. But the final result is by no means sure yet, even with the two tied for first place, Just one stroke behind is Tommy Armour, Canadian open champion, and Tommy has long been noted for his terrific finishing, Johnny Far- rell, who himself was in a triple tie for first place, had dropped back to fourth yesterday with a 77 and now has a total of 147. TIGERS' EIGHTH STRAIGHT LOSS Washington, D.C., June 5. The Washington Senators contin- ued to keep pace with the fast- meving Philadelphia league lead- ers by defeating Detroit 5 to 1 to make it three straight against the western invaders. Bunching hits, Washington knocked the Tigers' starting pit- cher, Tom Bridges out of the hox, to administer Detroit's eighth straight defeat. Singles by Myer, Rica, Cronin and West netted the Senators two inninz end singles by Rice, Manush and Cronin, together with an error by Walker, were good for two more in the fifth inning. Bridges gave way to Sullivan after Waeh- ington scored another in the sixth inning on an error, Crowder's single and a long fly. Hesults INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 27 20 574 27 540 24 533 25 532 24 A490 24 490 Jersey City .. . 24 471 Reading .. ..»17 2 370 Yesterday's Results xMontreal .«. 5 Toronto .... x--Thirteen innings. xJersey City . 3 Baltimore .. x---Twelve innings. Reading .... 8 Newark .... Buffalo .... 4 Rochester .. Games today---Rochester Buffalo; Newark at Reading; Baltimore at Jersey City, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia .. 31 Washington New York Cleveland .. .. Chicago «+ +.0 St. Louis .. .. Detroit .. Boston .. oe 28 Yesterday's Results St, Louis ... 8 New York .. Philadelphia 4 Chicago .... Washington ..5 Detroit .... Cleveland .. 10 Boston .... Games today --- Chicago Philadelphia; Detroit at Ware ington; St. Louis at New York; Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Iouis ..... 28 New York .. .. 24 Chicago Boston .. Frooklyn .. .. Philadelphia Pittshurg .. .. Cincinnati .. . 11 32 Yesterday's Results Chicago .. ..6 Brooklyn ... 4 St Louis .... 6 New York .. > Cincinnati .. .5 Philadelphia 2 xPittsburg . 2 Boston xThirteen innings. Games today--Boston at Pitts- burg; Brooklyn at Chicago; New York at St. Louls; Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Newark Baltimore .. .. Rochester .. .. Montreal .. «+. Toronto «+ seve Buffalo - 5 1.1 Wey [SECRET VW eD fk hk bt 03 8D on 634 615 ce sens .590 476 463 452 256 GARIBALDI WINS HIS BOUT EASILY Toronto, June 5.--Gino Garls baldi, brilliant Italian wrestler, was scarcely extended in defeat- ing Abe Kasley, an Armenian grappler, in the main bout of the Queensbury Club show at the Arena Gardens last evening. Garl- baldi won in straight falls, taking the first in 19.31 and the second in 7.20, each by use of a body slam, Kasley substituted for Milo Steinborn of Germany, who, with the Afghan, Ghafoor Ghan, who was scheduled to appear in one of the preliminaries, was turned back at the border by immigra- tion officials, It was unfortunate that the fans had not been noti- fied of the substitutions prior to entering the Arena and naturally the announcements of the canges came as quite a surprise tp most of them, Steinborn, to judge bv his record, would have given Garibaldi plenty of trouble, but Kasley scarcely had the ability to be deangerous when opposed to a man of Garibaldi's type, and consequently the bout was not as exciting as had been expected. The absence of Ghafoor Ghan, from all accounts, a colorful per former, also detracted from the general interest in the program. George: Where did Sandy Mac- Dougall get the training to win all thpse long distance swims? Charlie: Well, when Sandy was a boy in Glasgow he lived across the river from school and there was a toll bridge. A man is usually logical -- and is often wrong; a woman thinks logic is fudge--and is often right. "How many more times are you going to litter up my bus with your parcels?" asked the conduc- tor as the man dumped a large package by the stairs and went inside for the tenth time that day. "Only three times more," was the reply. "There's the kitchen stool, the gas fire and the um- brella stand then we'vé moved!" "What politicians resent more than anything else is humor; make a little fun of one of them and he goes to pieces." ~--F. R. Kent, At 506, 75¢, $1.00 and up A V real - 1 QPORT SNAPSHOT | By Geo. CamppeLy, Sports Editor 3 | over big. 500 | | Great Game at Stadium Last Night A great many soitbail fans of this city passed up a real treat last night when they failed to attend the softball game at the Motor City Stdium, between Mike's Place Juniors and Falcon Intermediates. It was a great game from start to finish, crammed with all those things 4 | which make a game interesting and exciting. {and Maundrell, the latter's being a terrific drive to deep centre field, Home runs by Creamer " | brilliant defensive play by both téams, clever hitting, smart pitching by { Loth Whitely and Wills, and a thrilling finsh, all helped put the game ley, Elliott, Jarvie, Hunter. * * at 1.30 p.m. A consolation trphy - = thei this year. bye for the week. * - Peterboro and Havelock. cents, * * * * games. in the Toronto Tennis League. 0-1, 6-1, Hudson and C. Budd, 6-2 and 9-7. on their Whitby visitors, 16 to 8. won from A. Nicholson and R. Little, 6-4 and 8-6. Harris, Oshawa defeated S. Whitehead and A. Charlis, 6-1, 8-10 and 6-3 Falcons won out by 6 to §, but it was anybody's game and at | the Juniors mace a great showing against the Intermediates. * Oshawa Nationals Play Here Sat. Oshawa Nationals will play a Major League soccer fixture on Sat- urday afternoon, at the Motor City Stadium, at '3.30 p.m, when they take on the strong Earlscourt Kenwoods. and place by a victory on Saturday and they are out to win and they have two new players to help them do it. from the following players, all of whom are asked to be on hand, early: Herdmen, Davidsn, Boyd, McLean, McCausland, Rosser, Murphy, Fair- Reserves--Smart, The Nats. can step into scc- The team will be chosen Grant and Fullerton. LJ * Lawn Bowlers Hold First Tourney Sat. The Oshawa Lawn JBowlers will hold their first tournament of the scason tomorrow aiternoon at the greens on Simcoe St, North, starting The W. E. N. Sinclair Trophy will be up for competition and will be competed for by outside "Doubles" teams as well as local. is als being offered and if the weather man is ravorable, a big afternoon is expected * * Inter. Tennis Season Opens Here Sat. To-morrow afternoon will see the opening of the season for the ~t piayeis ut the Oshawa Lawn Tennis Club, who will play first tournament here with the Cobourg club in the face for the crown of the Central Ontario Tennis League, Intermediate Section, The Oshawa Club were runners up to Whitby in this group last year and are out to take the first match from Cobourg who are a new entry In the County Town, last year's league leaders will try conclusions with the Bowmanville Club, many of whom have kept in shape throughout the winter playing badminton. awa Club will play in Bowmanville while the Whitby team will have a Next week the Osh- * > Lacrosse Game Here Saturday Night There will be a lacrosse game here Saturday (tomorrow) night, at the Motor City Stadium, starting at 6.30 Daylight time. Motor City Seniors will play a game with an All-Star team, picked from Havelock and Peterboro have taken to the game strongly this season and enthusiasm is very high. They have some smart players and a combined team should give the locals real opposition. The game is called for the evening and the admission will be only 25 This should attract a good crowd Saturday night, as the local lacrosse team is attracting favourable attention, The Oshawa Falcons vs. Chosen Friends Tonight There will be a scheduled ladies' league softball game at the Motor City Stadium tonight, starting at 6.45 p.m., when the Falcon A.C. Ladies team will oppose the Chosen Friends crowd, providing it is not postponed through rain. * This game should attract a good Oshawa Tennis Club Wins The Oshawa Tennis Club entertained the St. Clement's Tennis Club yesterday evening and they sent the wisitors home with four defeats, Oshawa winning all four points, one singles match and three doubles This impressive victory places the Oshawa Club in third place The games and scores were as follows: E. Vesey, Oshawa, defeated H. Smith, St. Clements, in straight sets, Dr. McMullen and "Army" Armstrong, Oshawa, defeated C S. Alger and E. Fishleigh, Oshawa, B. Willis and J. * * Tannery Defeats Whitby Here The score book for the Robson Leather Co. vs. 'Whitby softball game, played at Cowan's Park last night, was not turned in to the of- fice and consequently no story or details of the game are available. The game was won by the Oshawa team, Tannery doubling the score TEN IN ROW FOR INDIANS Boston, Mass., June 5.--Wes- ley Ferrell chalked up his eighth pitching victory of the season yesterday and Cleveland its tenth straight win, by defeating ihe Boston Red Sox, 10 to 2, In addition to his pitching hon. ore, Ferrell slapped a home run into the centrefleld tip of the right fleld in the ninth inning with one on base. The hit was the outstanding one of the In- dians' 19 blows, all but two of which were made off Jack Rus- sell. The victory was the third in the Indians' series with the Bos- tonians and also set Ferrell's rec- ord for the season at eight wins and two losses. The home run was his fourth of the season. "It takes generations to de- velop a democracy." ~--@Guglielmo Ferrero. "Capitalism recognizes the worthlessnese of riches as a means | of social or individual happiness and the vast superiority of the joys of the spirit. ~1vy Lee. '"Intérnational relationt are not an academic question but an important factor in the security of lives and property." ~~Henry Morgenthau. "The whole history of the world is filled with chapter after chap- ter of the failure to secure peace through either competitive arms or intimidation." i --Herbert- Hoover. "All of an individual's life de- pends on the answer to one ques: tion: 'Do you want to make a dol lar " There are two answers, 'Yes' and 'How.'" Tari ~Deems Taylor. OPINIONS "In human affairs there is al- ways, scomehow, a slight majority on the side of reason." ---Henry van Dyke. MISS C. SMITH, 1930 CHAMPION, IS ELIMINATED Glendale Golf and Country Club, June 5.--Two6 previous winners of the Ontario ladies' golf championship, one the de- fending titleholder, Miss .Cecil Smith, and the other the present Toronto city champion, Mrs. E. W. Whittington, both members of the Toronto Golf Ciub, passed out of the picture in the semi- finals round yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Whittington losing to Miss Winnifred Robinson of St. Cath- arines, the Provincial junior champion, 4 and 3, and Miss Smith falling before Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto Ladies' Club, 4 and 2. The winners will meet in the final, starting at 2 o'clock on Friday efternoon. | There was a sameness abot | the two semi-finals, They were | nip-and-tuck struggles for the | first nine holes and 'when the | turn was made there was no in- dication as to the winner 'of either, Mrs, Whittington and Miss Mackenzie were hoth leading by one hole, but the: Whittington~ Robinson match was squared at the tenth and the Mackenzie- Smith struggle wae all even after eleven holes. Miss Robinson Brilliant In both matches the winners played brilliant golf in the home- ward journey and at the same time both losers slipped badly. Mrs. Whittington, who has a rep- utation of being an exceptionally steady player, 10st her game al- most entirely, and this, com- bined with Miss Robinson's brilliant recovery, made the second nine as far as it | progressed more or Jess of | a parade. Mrs. Whittington was | two up after eight holes, Even if | she had been at her best, it is | far from certain, that she would | have won, as Miss Robinson was brilliant coming home. BROWNS BEAT YANKEES AGAIN New York, June 5.--Concen- trating their attack on Charlie Ruffing in the first and fourth in- nings to pile up seven runs, the St. Louis Browns won their sec- ond straight victory from the New York Yankees yesterday 8 to 6. Jim Levy, Brown's shortstop, opened the game with a home run on the first ball pitched. Lou Gehrig hit his ninth home run of the year in the sixth inning with Ruth on base. Goose Gosline led the visitors' attack with a single, double and a triple. Oscar Mello's consecutive hit- ting streak was broken at eight straight when he flied to Combs in the first inning. TWO STRAIGHT FOR REDS Cincinnati, Ohio. Juneb.--Cin- cinnati made it two straight over the Phillies yesterday, rallying for four runs in the eighth to win Ly 6 to 2. Ray Benge who had given only four hits in seven innings, was touched for two singles, a walk and a double in the eighth inning. Cuccinello's double driving in the winning run. Pinky Whitney, Philadelphia third-baseman, with a pair of doubles, hit safely in his eighteenth consecutive game. A young man whe had come down from one of the. universities, was sent to a "'crammer." That learned gentleman, as soon as he met his pupil, inquired: "Have you got a good knowledge of the clasgics?"' "Well," replied the young man hopefully, "pretty fair. I won on the Derby and Oaks last year, but I came a bit unstuck on the Leg. er." 'Cat swallows a Shilling." A quarter in the Kitty? INTERNATIONAL JOE BROWN'S HOMER WINS Jersey City, N.J., June 5.--Joe Brown's twelfth inning home run with one away gave the Jersey City Skeeters a 3 to 2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles here yesterday. The Skeeters scored a run in the third inning and another in the eighth inning to take the lead, but an Oriole upriging in the ninth inning, climaxed by Gibson's single to right, scored two runs and tied the count at 2 all. Jersey City used ers, Nekola, Perkins and Hart- mann, with the lawyer given credit for the victory. three pitch- | POOLE'S HOMER BEATS BEARS Reading, Pa., June 5.--After Newark tied the score with a three-run rally in the eighth in- ning, Jim Poole hit a home run in the ninth inning and Reading took the series' opener from the league-leading Newark club, 7 to 8. George Quellich also hit for the circuit for Reading, BISONS WIN IN MOONLIGHT Buffalo, N.Y., June 5.--The Buffalo Bisons won their second night start of the season here yes- terday evening, defeating the Rochester Red Wings 4 to 3 be- fore a crowd of nearly 8,000. Dave Danforth, 1930 moonlight wizard of the league, again went the route for the herd. Ollie Tuckerodrove in two Buf- fao runs, each with a single. His second base knock sending the locals out in front to climax a three-run rally in the Puccinelli's homer with aboard, kept running, Cricket Notes League Game for Next Saturday Cancelled The local club will be without a council game on Saturday next, due to St. Edmunds Cricket Club of Toronto cancelling all fixtures. It is very unfortunate that Toronto club find the burden heavy in supporting two teams, and find it necessary to withdraw one. In place of the league game, a practise match will be played with teams , captained 'by F. Larmouth and L. Phillfhs respectively. All players and members of the club are requested to present them- sclves at 3 o'clock, for ghe game. the Pittsburg, Pa., June'5.--Haid's wildness in the thirteenth inning gave Pittsburg a break yesterday enabling them to beat Boston 2 to 1, after squeezing through a typing marker in the ninth in- ning. Paul Waner, first up in the thirteenth inning, was hit by a pitched ball, took second on Tra- ynor's sacrifice and scored from second base on Bill Regan's single to centre. COPE Chicago, Ill, June 5.--Hazen Cuyler 'smashed a long home run into the centrefield bleachers in the ninth inning yesterday. with Grimm on first, to give the Chi- cego Cubs a 6 to 4 victory over the Brooklyn Robins in the third game of the series. The Cubs had fought an uphill fight to tie the score for the first time in the seventh inning. Cuy- ler's hit gave Les Sweetland his fifth consecutive victory. Four homers were hit during the afternoon, one of them Ly Hack Wilson, last year's home run king. He also singled, walk- ed once and scored the first three Cub runs. Wright and Lombardi of the Robins, also hit for the cirenit. seventh. | a man | the Wings in the too | OSHAWA LAWN BOWLERS HOLD TOURNEY SAT. The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club will hold their first tourna- ment of the season at the club greens on Simcoe Street North to- morrow afternoon commencing at 1.30 p.m. It is fully expected that with good weather the greens will attract a large number of bowlers from the surrounding district to take part in the annual competi- tion for the W. E. N. Sinclair Cup, which was donated hy Mr. Sin- clair, several years ago, for Scotch Doubles Competition for members of Dowling clubs within the bounds of his constituancy in South Ontario. The presence of Mr, Sinclair on Saturday at the | green has been assured. | On Saturday afternoon, it is | 1 | |] expected that with the large num- ber of Oshawa rinks already en- tered together with players from Whithy, Claremont and Port Per- ry that there will he a large gath= {ering on hand. The Sinclair Cup Competition has always drawn an enfry of large proportions and this year will be no excepiion to the rule, with at least 20 or 25 rinks starting off early in the af- ternoon. Besides the Sinclair Cup there is also the McLaughlin Tro- phy which has been put up "for the consolation event, Roth - of these cups are well worth having and the Oshawa club are anxious that as many of the local howlers as possible should he on hand to take part in the play. The Oshawa Club announce Haat it is the intention of the club 0 resume the club doubles Friday night of this Nios biay 8 LEAFS LOSE 13-INNINGS STRUGGLE, 84, Toronto, June 5_p Smith, who came Montreal, faced 5--Pitcher Arthur 30 the Leafs from 11S 1ormer caine mates at the Stadium eae ternoon for thirteen innings," and then was forced to bow to defeat The Royals captured the 120g end OL a 5-0-4 score in about as gruell- Mg a game as has been seen here this scason and the first extra-inn- mg affair the Leafs have instlged in at home. It not only ended their hve-game w Inning streak but il car- ried the sting of humiliation in i tor the winning pitcher was old Clarence Fisher, submarine ball cur- yer, who begged for a job from his ormer owner sp iu aw § this spring but beg- Smith deserved the decision in the regulation hme © innings. Loose work in the outfield brought about his downfall Gegald Walker and Chick" Shiver attempted diving catches and turned two ordinary singles into home runs to give the Royals their first two counters, Then in the cighth inning, Jim Rip- ple rifled the ball over the right held fence to create the deadlock ~The Leafs had scored three runs in the first four frames, while Gow- cll Classet wag toiling on the Mont- real slab and serving up. southpaw twisters that were rarely over the plate, Classet walked seven bats- men during his brief sojourn, - and had the Leafs been able to do any~ thing with the ball when it was over there would have been no occasion for Smith's defeat. One run in each of the second, third and fourth in- nings was their best. In the third Classet issued four walks, but Billy Rogell got nipped off second hase which made it easier for the visit- ing southpaw. « A Gift Home Run But after Classet's departure, the Leafs were almost helpless, Tules Long let them down with one hit Wm two innings, and then Rave way to a pinch-hitter, Conley, whose single to left was converted into a home run when Shiver played it badly- ; by far the greatest F ORTUNES have been made by giving QUALITY for 5c.::3 take the Arabela Cigar 5: : fragrant, so satisfying : ¢ : each value sO cigar wrapped separately to seal in the fragrant aroma and fresh goodness until it reaches you: Try the pocket pack of five.