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d WV y/ 'throw three past any batter. a [ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 3I1, 1931 "TODA Y'S SPORTING FEA TURES Chosen Friends vs. O.M.L at Stadium Tonight Maple Leafs Drubbed 15-5 in Box Lacrosse Canadiens, Wiithy va: Times at Alcxenia Fuck fouight St 7 yan: PORT PAGE AKE FAST PLAYED GAME FROM MIKE'S PLAC TODA y's SPOR TING FEA TURES Toronto Scottish Lose Game to New Westminster, 2-0 "Joe" Wright Wins Heat at Canadian Henley Parkwood Stables Win at Hamilton Well Scattered While Whitely Walked Eight GQPORT SNAPSHOTS 'Game Completed in Re _ markable Time of Fifty- five Minutes as Times Win 7-1 In one of the fastest softball layed here for some time ewsies" defeated Mike's Place 4 night at the Stadium 7 to 1, the game only taking fifty- five minutes to reach a decision, . The game was also one of the best "played this season as three errors were the total misplays, Mike's Place committing two and The Times one. The Times took an early lead in the first inning as Trott, the first man up hit for two bases while the next two men walked, Shelen- koff, Guiltinan and Kellar then hit in succession and two runs were "scored. In the fourth Cornish walked with two men out, and Cornish came through with a home run into right field, to make the score four to nothing. In this stanza Mike's Place came back in- to the game and scored what prov- ed to be their counter of the game. "The Times scored again in the fifth and added two more in the eighth to take a safe margin. The Times were much the better 'team on the night's play with Mor- ris commiting the 'only error. In 'addition to that the "Newsies" had "good pitching by * "Rocky" Guiltinan who did not issue a single free ass. For the Mike's Place team Whitey was not so steady in the box and issued eight walks most of which figured in the scoring. How- ever he shaded Guiltinan in as much as he struck out three batters, while his opponent was not sls, to he Times had eleven hits and Mike's Place eight. The Times ....... 200 210 020--7 Mike's Place ..... 000 100 000--1 The teams: The Times--Trott rf, E. Cornish 3b, Shelenkoff ss, Guiltinan p, Kel- far ¢, Morris 1b, Toppings 2b, Jeyes » If, Amsbury of. "Mike's Place--Pollard ¢, Knox ss, Hall 3b, Peterson 1b, ajor cf, Price 2b, Graboski If, H. ~ Whiteley p, 5S. Gay c, D. Cornish ss. Giants Defeated by Pirates Nine to Zero Pittsburg, July 31--The Pittsburg Pirates opened an early attack on 'Bill Morrell -and Jim Chaplin yes terday, and with the aid of Larry French's four-hit pitching, trounced the New York Giants, 9 to 0. Pittsburg sccred seven runs and "made nine of its fourteen hits in the first two innings. Besides losing the ball game, the Giants lost the services of Mel Ott, \ star right-fisider. «Ott attempted to make a diving catch of Paul Waner's double in the second irring and suffered a tadly bruised shoulder. He may be out of the game sev- eral days. * Royals Blank Herd and Square Series Buffalo, July 31.--The Mont- real Royals squared the series at two games all by whipping the Bisons here last night, 9 to 4, to ._end the Herd's home stay. The Bisons got only three hits off Brown, who struck out nine. Ollie fax got two of the three, one of them a scratch, while Tucker ked a Texas Leaguer in the pale failed to advance The Big Six Only two tember of baseball's Big Six got into action yesterday and the results were bad for the batting averages of both. Charley Grimm went to bat three times without getting a hit. His average fell 'three points to .345, putting him into a tie with Harvey Hendrick for the National League batting lead. Al Simmohs made one hit in four attempts, losing one point. Batting Leaders G. AB. R. H. PC. Ruth, Yankees 88 324 91 125 .386 Simmons, A's 101 409 84 154 .377 Webb, Red Sox 94 367 70 a7 Grimm, Cubs. 90 319 41 345 Hendrick, Reds 81 307 47 344 Davis, Phillies 79 253 19 34 Home Run Standing Home runs yesterday--Cochrane, Athletics, 2; Goslin, Browns, 1; Burne, Browns, 1; West, Senators, ; Collins, Caviinals % he, leaders--Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Ruth, Yankees, 28; Kleim, Phillies, 23; Averill, Indians, 20; Foxx, Ath- letics, 20; Ott, Giants, 17. Runs -- Gehrig, Yankees, 105; Ruth, Yankees, 91; Bishop, Ath- letics, 87; Chapman, Yankees, 86; Klein, Phillies, 85. Runs batted in--Gehrig, Yankees, 112; Ruth, Yankees, 105; Simmons, Athletics, 94; Chapman, Yankees, 91; Cronin, Senators, 90; Averill, Indians, 90. . Hits--Simmons, Athletics, 154; Haas, Athletics, 137; Webb, Red Sox, 136; L. Waner, Pirates, 136; Averill, Indians, 133. WASHINGTON WIN FROM CLEVELAND Washington, July 31.----iteach- ing Harder for six hits and five runs in the first four innings, the Washington Senators yesterday took the fourth andl last game of their. series with Cleveland, 6-1. Washington's third victory in the series with Cleveland was tucked away by West with a ho- mer in the fourth inning, driving in Rice and Cronin ahead. Cardinals Increase Lead to Nine Games St. Louis, July 31--The St. Louis Cardinals increased their lead in the National League pennant race to nine games over the second place Giants here yesterday afternoon by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 3. A big contributing factor to Bur- leigh Grimes' thirteenth victory of the season was the slugging of Jimmy Collins, whose four straight hits included a double and a home run with two on in the eighth, Frankie Frisch, who. returned to- the line-up today after an absence of about two weeks because of in- juries, was ejected from the game when he protested a 'decision by Umpire Klem. Cochrane Drives in Six Runs on Four Hits Philadelphia, July 31--Concluding their home stand yesterday against the four western clubs by beating the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 5, the Philadelphia Athletics hung up a record of 17 victories in 18 games with the western teams on the home ground, Their only loss to a western club was to Detroit, which managed to capture. one game out of five Mickey Cochrane led the osault on «Gray and Coffman, hitting two home-runs and = two singles. The catching star drove in six of the champions' runs. Burns and Goose Goslin; of the Browns, also hit the circuit, each Sonnecting with a gran on "base. t won his fifth game since Joining the A's July 4. 44 HENLEY STANDINGS St. Catharines, July 31.--Fol- lowing is the standing of clubs after the opening day of the Can- adian Henley: 'Clubs 1st 2nd 3rd T'1 Argonauts, Tor, .. 3 Dons, Toronto .. 3 Westsides, Buffalo 2 Detroit .. .e Ottawa .. .. .. 0 Leander Ham'ton 0 Wyandottes .. .. 1 St. Catharines .. 0 Lachine, Mont'l. , 0 Bachelor Barge Philadelphia .. 0 DS HED De FIVE RUN RALLY WINS Newark, July 31, -- The Balti- more Orioles defeated the New- ark Bears, 7-2 here yesterday. the fourth. ner with two on, featured the an exhibition game which 8 the Bears downed the Bruins got 12 hits oft War Wehde, while Johnny Milligan gave the Sox 13. Fin eant, posting sentry and af- pl. oi se te "Now, ed to play the game. Only three respectively, » * Oshawa For the winners, Dr. Hubbell, good. * * game, This was shown last weck, cashire team in Toronto. new men in action on Saturday, so off at 3.30 p.m. Herdman, Rosser, Boyd, Fairley, * * Chosen Friends The Ladies' got a lot of confidence out of their * *® ball Team took a close decision, the all round playing of Marks at fi * * League will play the Times in their Whitby must win in order to keep «t present in second place. tically none of the breaks. game with Mike's Place drawing two of them. featured the attack for the'"Newsies" The local fans will Murphy, Douglas, Anderson and Grant .. .. ...... West Indian Cricketers Here The Oshawa Cricket Club will receive a visit from the West Indian Club on Saturday afternoon, August 1, in a.scheduled league fixture at Lakeview Park, A good game is looked for, requested to be present at 2.15 p.m. F. Hodgkinson, G. Dewberry, F. Prosser, B. Anthony, W. Sargant, R. Drummond, W. Moore and F. Whitfield. . The following players are --~--F. Larmouth, L. Phillips, G. Mann, Times Win Fast Game With good all round play the "Newsics" administered a sound trounc- ing to Mike's Place by a ccore of 7 to 1 at the stadium last night in the last scheduled game of the "Big Four" group. The game was also played in a remarkably short space of time, only fifty-five minutes being requir- errors were made during the whole Trott and Shelenkoff with a double and a home run * ® Nationals In one of the most exciting and thrilling games of the season, fea- tured by sterling play on both sides, the, Kinsmen defeated the Oshawa Railway at a game of softball at Rotary Park last' night by a score of «10 to 3. Dr. Hubbell, who hurled for the winners was in fine form and received fine support from his fielders who travelled miles to pull down long hoists that under normal conditions would have gone for base hits. Gordon Bunt, catching, with Palmer at third base and the Gifford brothers in the field featured the game. For the Oshawa Railway George Keenan pitching and Winfield catching, were Kinsmen's Club Defeated Oshawa Railway Oshawa Nationals meet Mimico Beach at the Motor City Stadium on Saturday afternoon in a Major League game. aged to get a nice young team together, who can fight a full 9 minute The "Nats" have man- when they trimmed. the strong Lan- a chance t th all are urged to be on hand in goo time so as not to miss a single minute of the game following the kick- The following team will take the field for Nationals-- McLean, Newton, Lyons, Howie, EL I TE TI and O.M.1. Play Softball League will be back in the limelight this eve- ning with another of their thrilling games at the Motor City Stadium. To-night's' game will be between O.M.I. and Chosen Friends who are fighting a strong battle to get into second place in the league's standing. This should be one of the best games of the season as Chosen Friends win over the league-leading Falcons earlier in the week, and will be a hard nut to crack for the O.M.I. who will have a full team out to make every cffort to take the game. * w Oshawa Butchers Win Another Playing against Albert Strect last night the Oshawa Butchers' Soft- 13 to 11, The game was featured by rst base for the winners, who accept- ed many chances and rather took the heart out of the Albert St. crew. " * Whitby vs. Times at Alexandra Park Tonight Tonight up at Alexandra Park the Whitby entry in the South Ont. last scheduled meeting of the season. pace with S. & A. Billiards who are The Whitby team all year has been sunning in tough luck, losing their games by narrow margins and getting prac- Tonight, however, it do or die for them. This should be a real exciting game from start to finish. (AS COMPANY T0 HAVE PROTECTION (Continued from page 1) cords. These. men earned $2.40 in half a da a On Ban angerous Ground Ald. Macdonald. -- "This is a straight business proposition. A private enterprise. We are tread- ing on dangerous ground." Ald. Boddy.--"Yes. We are. tak- ing a dangerous step if we inter- fere. It is the same as stepping into a factopt and telling them what wages the, ve to pay." ro Macks "Yes, and I have tried to be the go-between. I have done my level best. I want to see the men at work, and I think there are men who are ready to go to work on this job, but there is a 2 well educated men or women can Secure very profitable employment for the next month. Should know Oshawa and district well ang be accustomed' to meeting the public. Box 408 Times. pe ey if anything moves you | shoot." Seltryreves, and if anything shoots I move!" THE V7 i ie Sm certain element which is getting very high-handed. They think they are a union or something." Ald. Macdonald.--"The gas com- pany has relieved unemployment considerably." Ald. Caunt.--"Who are the insti- gators? The agitators? You ought to deal with the two or three trouble makers, if it was not for them the others would probably cafry on and be glad to do so." Mayor Marks--*"I cannot tell a private Prganization what they must pay and what they must not pay." Aid, Hawkes, from the chair.-- "The only thing the Mayor can do is to give protection. If men want to work they should be allowed to do so and be given protection." : Ald. Morris--"We should have the names of those who took the other men off the job. A lot would quit who did not really want to quit." Mayor Marks --"Eddie" McDon- ald told me that if any person said it was he who called tiers off the ob it was h met Mr. Gray ohn Gray, 04 French = Street, understood by this paper to be an official of the Oshawa branch of the National Unemployed Workers Association) who told me 'we are not going to have them working for less than forty cents an hour and an eight hour day.' I cannot seg why the City Council should mix up in this thing at all. We might as well go to General Motors and talk to them about what they should do and what they should not do." Ald. Waterous.--""No man should be allowed to go ub and tell another man that he should work or not work. If a man can make any kind of wages at all at the rate of six cents a foot it seems a fair proposi- tion, "The company did not have to pull that machine off but they did | ed Y The Company's Stand ithe Mayor telephoned to. the gen- Magages of the Falwell Engin- Ueering Co, R. T. Hyland, who came the contractor's Mr. Hyland explained that two leaders of the ynemployed had been [to see him at his hotel {Mi gisctlas y plain matters fr point of view, into the matter r. Hyland. With the concurrence of Council | 'over tp the City Buildings to ex- | hing. 1 an the BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost, P.C. Newark ....w:s 62 585 Montreal . 576 Rochester ..... 562 Baltimore ..... 536 Toronto ,...ee. L491 Buffalo ....u.. 4356 Reading ...... 426 Jersey City .... 44 .390 Thursdby"s Scores. Baltimore.. 7 Newark ..... 2 Montreal... 9 Buffalo ...... 0 Other clubs not scheduled. Games To-day. Montreal at Toronto (3.30 p.m.). Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Newark. Baltimore at Jersey City. 'AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, Lost. Philadelphia ... 74 26 Washington ... 62 36 New York ..... 66 39 Cleveland 46 41 33 36 36 Thursday's Scores. Philadelphia. 8 St, Louis ... Washington. 6 Cleveland ... Other clubs not scheduled. P.C. 740 .633 .589 .469 432 .396 .375 360 Detroit Games To-day. New York at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. St. Louis 63 New York Chicago ... Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia ... Cincinnati .... Thursday's Scores. Pittsburg... 9 New York ... St. Louis. ..10 Chicago Other clubs not scheduled, Games To- day. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. through right now. I do not sec why they can dictate to us. We would have been out of the city limits to-night, I feel we should be allowed to run our own busi- ness. If necessary we must apply for protection. Frankly I think that, in Oshawa, we conceded too much when we withdrew that ma- chine out of the city." Ald. Boddy.--"Are there any of the men who are willing to go on with the work?" Mr. Hyland. -- "Yes, sir. This morning I personally checked up on a gang of thirty-four men. At 11.45 this morning gnly three of them had not completed their first forty feet, and they were well down at the lower end. The balance had completed one forty foot length, one or two by 10.30 o'clock and had started on the second lot. That is they would carn $4.80 in a day's work. The foreman asked me if he would measure them off another forty feet when they had finished the second lot and I told him I thought eighty feet was enough for one day's work." Ald. E, Jackson.--"Is there any truth in the report of doubling-up ?" Been In Touch With Police Mr. Hyland --"I heard of one or two instances. I investigated. To- day there are no doublers on the job. Every man with a shovel is on the pay-roll. I want to tell you gentlemen what I have done. I tried to get in touch with Mayor Marks this evening but he was at this meeting, but I have been in touch with Chief of Police Friend, and the Provincial Police here and in Toronto, and I have assurance of protection." Ald. Caunt.--""You know the men on the job?" Maple Leafs Won Game 15-5 Toronto, July 31--With a pretty passing display Toronto Maple Leafs smothered the Canadiens in the Arena Gardens last night, The total score at the finish was 15 to § in favor of the locals and the mar- gin wéll represents the play. The Leafs gathered a comfortable lead in the first period with four fast goals and from then on they just coasted along, increasing their score, Canadiens did not show much fight after the Leafs' early rush and the latter part of the game was not much more than a parade for scores with the Frenchmen only offering occasional individual efforts to stop the slaughter. While there was some clever lacrosse displayed on both sides the game lacked the usual * action of the box fixtures with the Canadiens apparently dis- couraged after their poor start. Norm Zimmer, the twisting-roll- ing rusher, led the Maple Leafs to victory collecting four goals and an assist for his efforts. Zimmer play- ed a marvel game, giving as great an exhibition of individual power as Lionel Conacher of the Maroons did in the last game here. Zim- mer's play was the feature of the game, Mr. Hyland.--"Yes, It is the out- gidess, though, who cause the trou- ble Ald, Macdonald.--""I think, Mr. Mayor, that you have authority from this City Council to give this company protection, and the men who are willing to work protection as well" The Chairman, Ald Hawkes.--*1 think that is the unanimous opin- ion of this council, Mr, Mayor. Are we all agreed? no dissenting voice being raised. Mr. Hyland.--"We hear to-night that three or four hundred men will be down there first thing to-mor- row morning." Mayor Marks--"Yes I heard that on the side. That will be all right. We'll look after you." Heated After Meeting Following the adjournment of Council Mayor Marks and the Al- dermen, together with Mr. Hyland, were met by a few of the unem- ployed, including "Eddie" McDon- ald and John Gray, outside the building, several minor "after meet- ings" taking place on the sidewalk, with several more or less heated expressions of opinion, The leaders of the unemployed, when they heard the decision of Council from the Mayor, stated "all right, that will suit us," stating that they had received word that the councils of Bowmanville and Whit- by were supporting the stand tak- en by the men, The position of City Council was fully explained by the Mayor and Ald. Macdomald, both of whom ex- pressed the opinion that it was un- fair to stop any man from working who was willing to do so, the lead- ers of the unemployed being em- phatic in their assertions that it was impossible to make a fair day' s pay at the rate paid, and that "all we are asking for is the city's rate of pay, forty cents an hour." Complaint was also voiced that several "Toronto men" were em- ployed by the contractors, the case of welders being brought up as an instance. Mr, Hyland admitted that a few out-of-town welders were on the job, promising that if any Oshawa man, capable of doing the work required of him, applied to him (Mr. Hyland) in the morning he would be given a try-out. Matters were still at a complete deadlock shortly before eleven o'clock last night, when the small knots of people debating the mat- ter dispersed, a solution of the pro- blem apparently being no nearer than earlier in the day. MIMICO DEFEATED NATIVE SONS, 9 TO 2 Toronto, July 31.--In one of the most spectacular games of the box lacrosse season played at Sunnysidle last evening, Mimi- co defeated Native Sons 9 goals to 2 and had a considerable mar- gin of the play. The Sons had plenty of opportunity to get with- in hailing distance of their op- penents' goal, but failed to click at the right moment. The big crowd present enjoyed every min- ute of the contest, nothwith- standing the one-sided score, Mimico got the jump on the Sons 12 minutes from the start, when Dodds outguessed Walsh on a close-in shot. The Sons were in- side three times in a row but failed to register, In the second canter Mimico registered three in a row. Me- Callum got the first on an assist from Murphy. Murphy got the rext on a sol, effort. Then Me- Callum beat House on a rebound outside the goal crease. The Sons went nicely in the field but were being too closely watched to bulge the twine. Parkwood Stables Won 2nd at Hamilton Toronto, July 31. -- With one exception it was a day for fav- orites and second choices yester- day at Hamilton. The lone out- sider came in the running of the opening dash for two-year-olds'at 6% furlongs and provided one of the biggest surprises of the cur- rent season when Bylona at bet- ter than 141 to 1 beat the Cana- dian-bred Rock Crest by a neck. The winner was the class of the race as she had come from be- hind to overhaul the J. P. White color-bearer. There was great re- joicing among the few who had wagered on Bylona. J. E. Smallman of London cap- tured his fourth purse in two days when his Sea Kale, in the fourth race, under the guidance cof the veteran "Dude" Foden, won by more than a length from Reselys and Quatra Bras, two outsiders in the wagering. The winner was a split favorite with Freethinker, but the latter, al- though flattering in the early running folded up hadly to finish fifth, R. 8. McLaughlin, the Oshawa motor magnate, beat Connie Smythe, the hockey magnate, in the five furlong race for two- year-olds, when Sheila Wood out- lasted Caryldon, a first time star- ter, by over a length, Sheila Woed was always in. front and although tiring fast in the final furlong had enough left to stall off the challenge of Caryldon, which began slowly but closed full of run. There was a great finish in the running of the third race when Fairdale, although turning into the stretch a length in front was all out to beat Zeal by a neck. The latter improved his position gradually after being in trouble going to the first turn and at the end was wearing the winner down gradually. KAYE DON TO RACE AT TORONTO FAIR Tronto, July 31.--Kaye Don, hold- er of the world's speed boat rec- ord, will attempt to set a new mark during the Canadian National Ex- hibition here. The English racer, who recently took from Gar Wood the honor of having set the fastest pace achieved by man on the water, has notified authorities here that he will en- deavor to better his own record of 110.22 miles an hour. Don will use "Miss England II," the craft in which he raised his. own mark by eight miles an hour in Italy -re- New Westminster Beat Scottish, Winnipeg, July 31, -- © foctballing machinery of Ni Westminster Royals, minus se eral of its major cogs, clicked ré lentlessly and perfectly here las night as the British Columbian conquered Toronto Scottish, east ern champions, 2 to 0 in the first of a tow-out-of-three-game series for the Dominion soccer crowu. A goal in each of the two halves, while the big blue team from On- tario fought vainly for one, made the Royals heavy favorites to win their second straight Canadian title and their third m four years. Unless Scottish can come back Saturday and even the series, forcing a third game, they will have missed the chance it took them ten years of campaigning to ret. Faster, more aggressive, the Scots ran away with a wide mar- gin in the play, as the champions moved cautiously and craftily, banging home shots only when they had cleared the decks for real action. Dave Turner, greatest of the West's inside players, engineer- ed two drives that brought vie- tery to Westminster. On the first sturdy little Jack D'Easum, his fair-haired outside left, lifted the ball in the corner of the Toronto goal. , On the second Ernie Ham- mond, flery centre forward, laced t into a net unguarded by Art Halliwell, Turner had lured Lim ovt with what seemed a shot and was, instead, a pass. From far cut and close in the Eastern Champions lined shots at tke New Westminster goal, only to have them all blocked by Stan- ford. Iacking finish, the Scot- tich front-liners fired at random a¢ they came in--not often past the backfield barricade of Hogg and Makepeace. Whitby Royals Lost to Toronto Team, 15-14 Whitby Royals lost to Cana- dian Daughters on Thursday ev- ening at the beautiful playground park (Dovercourt) in Toronto. The score was 15-14, the Cana- dian Daughters having to play their last inning to secure the vic- tory. The game was witnessed by a huge crowd of spectators. The Whitby girls were treated to a splendid luncheon and dance by the Toronto team after the game. The game itself was a splendid one to witness. Score by innings: Whitby 072120 20--14 C. Daughters ... 245 200 114-15 Marion Scott and the kel sisters (Julia and Doll ked after the pitching while orine Shaunnessy and Jennie Scott took care of the receiving part'of the game behind the bat. The Canadian Daughters will again be seen in action at Whit- by Town Park on Saturday of next week (August 8th) in the afternoon and evening games. A group of boys were discussing their respective schools. "There's too much class distinc- tion in our school," asserted the Grammar School scholar, "There isn't enough in ours," con- tended the pupil of a secondary school. "Ours is all class and no distinc- gion," contributed the public school oy. "I go to a Socialist school," vol- unteered a fourth. "Oh, what is it like there?" chor- used the others, "All distinctions and no class," he replied briefly. Lawyer--"Don't you think you are straining a point in your explana- tion ?" Witness--"Maybe I am, but you often have to strain things to make them clear." smoke them : : pocket pack of five. into Arabela Cigars at the sunlit, airy factory : that is why you get extra enjoyment when you the fragrance and freshness are sealed in : . . try the