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PAGE FIVE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES No Decision Reached in Game at Kingston Last Night T. Harris Wins Consolation Series of Singles at Club Falcons Play in Toronto on Saturday TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Robson Leather and Daily Times to Play Tomorrow Night Open Doubles Final To Be Decided Saturday Church League Finals at the Stadium This Evening | TEAMS FAILED TO REACH A DECISION IN GAM] AT KINGSTON ¢ K ingston Scored Three Times in Ninth and Claim Victory Over Mike's Place Oshawa Score Book Shows Three Runs Only Tied Up the Game--Associa- tion Executive Will Probably Decide Issue As a result of last night's game in Kingston there is still no win- ner declared to go into a series with Brantford. It seems as if the geries with Kingston Vies would be prolonged indefinitely, that is it the clubs are allowed to fool around, Last night's game was a fine example of the way things have been going in the series, With Oshawa leading by three runs going into the last of the ninth, the first Kingston batter hit safely, while the next man walked, Bews, who plays centre field for Kingston then hit for the circuit and three runs resulted and according to the Kingston team the game was over as they claimed to be in the lead by one yun, with the score eleven to ten. However, the scorekeep- er for the Oshawa team on look- ing up his sheet found that in- steud of Kingston winning the game, the scorg was only tied up, 11-all. Result of the whole affair was that the game ended right tiere with Kingston claiming they had won the game and Osh- awa claiming that the game was only tied up. In any event, King- ston did not go back on the field to decide the game and in all pro- babiliy the game will be taken to the executive of the 0.A.8.A. It is quite on the books that the executive will find that a sudden death game must be play- ed with neutral umpires and a neutral scorer, all of which will have to be paid for by the clubs. However there is the angle that Kingston refused to go on with the game and there is just the possibility that a team, we are not saying who, may be thrown out of the contention. It is rather funny that two vr- | satisfactory games. should %e rlayed in Kingston. It would al- most look as if the home ream were determined to win by hook or by crook. Then on the other hand there is the possibility of error which is a very human clar- acteristic. Mike's Place started the game with several of their r:gular rlayers as absentees, so that the irfield had to be shifted as wel! as the outfield. Kingston, how- ever, had the same team they trotted out here last weeix. Ag a result of the change in the linc- up, the Oshawa team were out hit fourteen to eleven. Towns started on the mound for Mike's Place and continued until rae eighth inning when he was re- placed by Whitely. Mike's Place started off with four runs on two hits anl two walks, but Kingston came right back with four runs on five hits to knot the score, Howaver, in the next two innings, Oshawa scored a single tally in each in- ring and were two runs up until the third when Kingston pushed three runs across to take the lead. Oshawa took the lead *again in the eighth with 'a two run rally but Kingston tied it up in their half. Just to show that the game was not over, Mike's Place came back with three tallies in the first of the ninth and looked to have the game well in hand but for the combination of events which closed the game. Even if the game was tied up in the ninth Kingston might have gone on with the game as there was no onc ont at the time and they might have scored another run to end all argument. ' Score by Innings " Mike's Place 411 000 023--11 11 Kingston . 400 300013--11 14 Umpires--Grey and Vince. The Teams Mike's Place--Hurst 3b, Maloy if, Knox ss, 8. Gay cf, Peterson 1h, Pollard ¢, Graboski 2b, H. Gay rf, Towns p, Price rf in the 7th, aud Whitely p. in the 8th. Kingston Card ss, Turner rf, D. Bews 1b, Gowsell p, McCaul lough 3b, McKee 2b, Roberts If, M. Bews cf, Borland c. OSHAWA GOLFERS | event of the | Sport Snapshots | end park as well as on Saturday. . . singles tourney taking men's defeated last year's winner straight sets 6-0, 7-5, The g particularly in the sccond Harris will hold the Dr, Phillips The Men's Open Doubles semi-f with some very fine games on Saturday afternoon, In the defeated Hainer and Corn 6-4, 6-4, t ( being SPONSOR MATCH ON SATURDAY Medal Round Sweepstake in Two Flights to Allevi- ate Distress In conjunction with all the gclf clubs in the province the Oshawa Golf Club will on Satur- day run a competition in aid of the unemployed, with an: entry fee of twenty-five cents, The game will take the form of a me- da! round sweepstake, on handi- | ap y » Tur yO ts |, ¢ Wi 1 cap and will be run in two flights {ians for the Church League championship of the cit game Each team has won tho first flight comprising play- ers of handicap of twenty or un- der and a second flight of play- ers with handicap of over twenty. Prizes will be given for the best gross and net scores in flight but it is to be understood that only the money from the entry fee will be used ie this way. The club are asking that each member contribute from one to two dollars at the time of the tournament toward the work of unemployment re lief. A similiar competition is being | ncld in each of the clubs through- | ont the province so the officers of | the Oshawa club are anxious that the members make a good res- pouse to the appeal and phone | their entries to Jack Roberts, at the club, or *put their names on | the list personally, Donations | towards this very worthy cause ! should be sent to the secretary of the club or by merely placing your name on the list in the pro- fesgional"s shop. By this latter method the secretary will issue a bill for the amount specified, The idea back of the tourna- ment it that the golf clubs of the province, by doing the right thing, may give the lead to the various other sporting organizations in Ontario and the cumulative re- sult may help in a real way to al- leviate some of the appalling dis- | tress which is bound to come this | winter, { Five Passes Give Robins Win From Cards St. Louis, Sept. 23.--The St, Louis Cardinals, champions of the National League, lost their last home game of the season yesier- day, dropping a 6-to-3 encounter to the Brooklyn Robins, Paul Derringer, a brilliant young righthander, lost control in the seventh inning and, with an error by Orsatti, tossed away the game, Two passes, followed hy Orsatti's wild throw, a run- down in the infield and Frank O'- Doul"s lusty single, gave the Robins three runs and the lead. You Can Learn To Play The Piano In Six Lessons each | collected | James. of Bowmanville defeated | Ld » | Both Oshawa | week. Nationals | with J. Craif doing the refereeing f city of Toronto against Swi » »- when Harris was extended to win, why for nals were tre played, first 0.7 A Alger [ Soccer Teams P soccer teams will p will play against ( Blue Devils Practise | All players who intend to turn out with the Blue Devils Football club should be on hand at Alexandra Park this evening at in order to take part in the usual uniform practise sc intend holding a practise each and every evening this week in the north | five o clock Consolation Series Decided Last night at the Oshawa Tennis Club the final of the consolation Harris who Ken was decided with 1 the decision from Kelly in ames were close as the score would indicate, Mi the also played off last night The finals Armstrong ai year, will be played McMullen ther match Strike match id 7 and teigh 6-0. 6-3. B-¢ lay in Toronto lay in Toronto P.R Farlsce Oshawa City wi J. Lamb will off * = on at For City Championship ners ot Robson Leather Co, win | have issued a challer to The the Intermediat impior { le scries for three games will be « arcd at the Motor City re, » | | | | Place or Falcons do not play he | » Daily Stadium on Thurs South Ontar es to fake ship of the ner I'he lay might at 0 * L Church League Final This Evening evening at the stadium, = The matched teams, the play-offs so it should be a clos * * [ Vie. Collett, president of the T.A.S | for the game, The final and deciding game between King Street Tuxi should be good a well merited vic fit * LJ At Dentonia Park, Toronto. Oshawa Falcons, according to advices Dennis Firemen at Dentonia Park, in Toro Mount 1 Saturda received here, will play A, has cha rrangement They scored one run in each of the remaining innings. Mungo | and Quinn shut out the Cards af- ter the fourth inning. Charley Gelbert, Cardinal ghortstop, was spiked just above the right knee when [Frederick siid into him in the third inning and he left the game. The club urgeon found the wound to be superficial, and said it would not Ieep Gelbert from playing in the | World Series. 1 Was Unruly Prisoner Belleville. James Montreal, arrested on Cullen, | Sunday / police on a charge of Salvation Army being intoxicated, hy ting a while night mole. meoting | today met an additional charge of prison in po It is al Devine, and injuring a he appeared aulting wwte, when court this morning ced he attacked Mike Kingston, another prisoner, ith a knife, Cullen wus reman- ded in custody for one week, lice of Ww "Don't you ever feel you ought | | to come down and see the sight | of London?" "Na, na, sir; I jist bide at hame till they come up to see us! Showing in Oshawa TODAY AN TOMORROW love-making! He'll since "The Pagan'! ting, a notable cast! piano. Don't be a Wallflower. Become, almost overnight, the life of every Party--But it's not necessary to go through the trying tortures Sf mastering the beautiful We have a much simpler solution to the popularity question, and it requires only one lesson -- Simply wear Johnston's "JOHNSTON'S Clothing -- It makes the SEE OUR ADVANCE SHOWING OF WINTER OVERCOATS $22.50 to $45.00 with CONRAD NAGEL MARJORIE RAMBEAU MADGE EVANS C. AUBREY SMITH HOW COULD SHE RESIST SUCH A LOVER? He swept her off her feet by the dash and fire of his you, too, in his finest role A grand story, a new set- thrill | l Maple Leafs Cinch First Position Toronti, Sept. 23. -- Toronto | Maple Leafs triumphed ove" the The club | | | rugged Monirdal Maroons here jast night by 10 to 7, and thus clinched first honors in the Inter- national Professional Lacrosse league, The defeat also jeopard- ized the Maroons' play-off chances as they must now whip Cana- d.ens in the last gecheduled game | of the regular season, Last night's tilt was the most nsational yet seen here and eighty-five hundred fans went wild with anxiety and delight or chagrin as the speeding players maintained a terrifific pace and furnished spills and thrills ga- tere. No mercy was shown by either team, and checking was mere strenuous than usual, It was 'Lionel Conacher |. Night," and a gala one, at that. | Henry, | Le Previous to the start of hosti t'es the rival teams and the of- f:cials and players of the Bramp- ton Excelsiors, holders of the Mann Cup, assembled in mid ' where Hon. George 8S. Premier of Ontario. on half of Toronto and Monireal portsmen, presented a silyer tea set to Conacher, Corbett Den- nenay then gave him a lounging rchbe, the gift of the Leafs, while eter Campbell presented wallet to the Brampton players Conacher is Cheered The "Big Train" wag checyed the echo, a tribute that he ice' to | hae long been entitled to in his | home city, | son, Then he went out and gave his best, as usual, and that Lest was very good, Although watched closely by the smart lo- cal defence, Conacher managed ty secure three goals and an as- gist, to run his point tial to 97 for the season, a remarknble rec- crd that may stand for years, Shot Large Bear Chesterville M. farmer living E. McPher- seven miles | scuth of here, shot a large bear | early 't'he 310 Thursday evening. when dead, weighed pounds, and when strung up, necasured seven feet from nose to his hind feet. He was first ghted early in the morning und # seen in the district at inter- during the day, Tt is thought thet he has been in the vicinity for some days, According to old residents this fs the first time for many years that a hear had heen seen in this district bear, weighed 14!4 pounds. of ten witnesses, 12 for 15e¢. 20 for 25¢. =and in flat tins of Jifty and one hundred. Imperial Tobacco _of Canada, Limited Can Pick Good Long Distance Track Team Winnipeg, Man,, Sept. 23--It hag never been a very difficult matter to pick a strong team of distance runners from Canada and it won't be hard next spring to choose a group for the Los An- geles games that is quite as good us the one Canada sent to Am- sterdam in 1928, The unsatis- factory thing about it is nobody will know whether the new team BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, vss+100 44 .700 91 58 .611 90 58 .608 75 .497 88 .409 89 .403 90 sens 94 Tuesday's Scores St. Louis '....b5 Bostm Philadelphia 8 Detroit Washington 7 Chicago Only three games play NATIONAL LEAG Won Lo:t P.C, sana nas 98 8 .87 iees82 Philadelphja Washington ,.... New York Cleveland ... Boston ..... Detroit St. Louis Chicago St. Louis New York { Chicago | Brooklyn Pittsburg Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Tuesday's Scores Brooklyn ...6 St, Louis xPittsburg ..3 Philadelphia x13 innings. Only two games played, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. 61 2; 87 1756 seen St. Paul Kansas City .. Indianapolis .... 85 76 Columbus ,..... 81 80 Milwankee ...... 82 Minneapolis .... 84 Louisville ...... 90 Toledo xe 83 87 Tuesday's Scores Toledo ...8-5 Indianapolis Columbus 16-4 Louisville .. Kansas City 8-6 St. Paul ..f{ Minneapolis 10-1 Milwaukee 7- "Your husband told my husband that his word at home was law." "Oh Well, it's one of those laws that's never enforced." ves'? is any better than the old--or vice versa. If little Percy Wyer, the aged | a few yards behind. three sign miles without showing any of trouble, remaining ouly He kept on Toronto midget, had one of his | ziter Billy Reynolds had quit and goed days the day the Olympic | marathon is run, the mite plod- der would be a tough opponent for any runner in the world to beat, Similarly, Johnny Cuth- bert, Guelph's veteran Scot, is al- most unbeatable whan he has an 'on day." Cliff Bricker, of Galt, was consistently superior to any- thing in Canada before the 1928 Olympic games but he wasn't go- ing good when Canada im to most, And from appearances, the Do- minfon's distance-event rest practically on the same un- certain shoulders they did three years ago.. Harold Webster, Bil- ly Reynolds, Johnny Miles, Wyer and Bricker are still the best-- one one day and another the next, Cuthbert, who slipped back a lit- tle after he ran at the 1924 Paris Olympics, has once more to winning marathons and modi- fied marathons. But for the most part, there hasgn't been many changes in the general situation. ' Instead of marathoning, Brick- er may definitely choose to make | the 10,000 metres his distance and Webster is likely to foilow suit, The 44-year-old - Hamilton star won the Canadian asix-mnile championship for the this month at Winnipeg. 8ricke: L.as won several events at thi distance in the east gince lie re turned to the game after u two- | vear layoff, Three years ago, Bricker rated 88 the best marathou .uan -Cana- da had produced since Billy 5 ring, of Hamilton, ran a historic May day race at Athens in 1906, | be- he | as several wezks fore the Olympic Games could become acclimated, the sensational. Galt hoy finished tenth. Bricker retired shortly ofter his return, and only recen- tly attempted a comeback. Johnny Miles, the smiling Blue- nege, who runs for Hamilton Olympic Club, may spring an up- set victory in any event he tack- leg but Johnny is the most famed in-and-outer of the lot. ranks as the steadiest, Denmark has given western Canada a distinct prospect for an 80 Ciympie place in Hartington An- | derson, red-haired fellow who has become outstanding at any dis- tance up to ten miles, for the Calgary Altomah Anderson ran away from after field this season and failed six-mile title race' at Winnipeg hecause his legs gave out on the field only heavy dirt horserace track where | the grind was held, Anderson chased Webster for wanted | hopes | taken | second time | | per hay g sufficiently Wyer | Running | club, | to place in the Dominion | when he finally called' it a day wae only 75 yards back of Web- ster, Anderson intzads to bid for a place on the Canadian team cither in the 10,000 metres or marathon, Dave Komenen, of Toronto, is another who may oust one of the old-timers from the next Olympic squad, He has given impressive performances in races it varied distances in Ontario and 1ecently battled Bricker right up to the lagen an international 12 -mile marathon at Toronto. Another Galt man, Fred Sarge eant, seems likely to lead Cana- v's prospective 5,000-metre runs ners into action at the 1932 Olyms- pic trials, After trying almost cvery long distance, Sargeant has cettled back to the 5,000 as his specialty and even gallops an oec- cugional ile in competition to test his speed. He easily conquered Billy Kib- blewhite, Winnipeg youth who ran in the Amsterdam games, at Winnipeg this month, Fred Franklin, a team-mate of Kibble- white, is coming along fast and stands ahead of black-haired Bil- ly as a possibility, One or two of a large field of its in the east are quite o develop in the next year, to threaten old stand-bys, but there doesn't geem to be anything better than | Bricker, Reynolds, Cuthbert, \files and Wyer can offer in a LHRely tr x | marathoning av. a) fellows may turn good, but will they The cut to he as hetter.? vous he New Martin "EX-BAD BOY" THURSDAY & FRIDAY "Big Business Girl" with LORETTA YOUNG Added Attractions Sacred Fires His Public Fox News a The Werld's Record Trout The largest known specimen of brook trout taken by an angler was that caught by Dr. J. 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