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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932 SPORT PAGE [f CANADIANS MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN BOSTON Great Pitching by Smith [FLOWER SEFDS Gives Toronto Win Over PAGE SIX TODA' Y'S SPORTING FEA TURES Toronto Leafs Won Another at Jersey City German Runner Winner Winner of Boston Race St. George's Tennis Club Meeting Tonight ARATHON | Relief Commission, Regina Trad- TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Brampton Lacrosse Team Raided by Pros. St. Thomas Grid Squad Starts Training Babe Ruth Still on the Sick List ing Company Building, Regina, | se askatchewan, with whom .ar- rangements have been made for their proper care and distribution, Any money that may be donated Meeting of International SIX IN A ROW German Runner Winner UB da aww of Boston Marathon Race, Can uck Runners do Well Boston, April 20. -- The ma- chine-like strides of Paul De Bruyn, 24-year-old German mara- thon champion, wore out 220 ri- vals yesterday, as they carried him home first in the 36th run- ning of the Hopkinton-Boston marathon, 200 yards ahead of Jimmy Henigan of Medford, last year's winner. The smooth-run- ning Teuton raced almost shoul- der to shoulder with Henigan during five of the last six miles before uncorking a terrific closing spurt that forced that 40-year-old veteran to wilt badly when the finish line was almost in sight. De Bruyn appeared capable of breaking the record for this clas- sic. He finished strong in 2 hours 33 minutes and 36 2-5 seconds, less than a half-minute slower than the mark established for the 26-mile 385 yards by Johnny Miles, Canadian ace, back in 1926. Willie Kyronen of the Finnish- American A.C., New York, who ran third past five of the seven checking stations, finished in that position, 23 seconds later - than Henigan, whose time was 2.34.32 the best he has ever made in al- most a dozen starts in this race. Kyronen was second in 1930 and third the year before. Albert "Whitey Michelson of the Millrose A.A., New York, an- other veteran plodder, ran a stea- dy race and finished fourth in 2.36.23 2-5. William Steiner, New York National Guardsman, placed fifth in 2.38.46; Alex. Burnside of Toronto was sixth in 2.39.42; Earle Colling of Medford seventh in 2.40.59; Leslie Pawson, Paw- tucket, R.I.,, eighth in 2.41.36; Eddy Cudworth. Toronto, in 2.42.32, and John Semple of Lynn gained the last place in the dg ten" by finishing in 2.43.- 0 INTERNATIONAL Won Lost Rochester ...... Reading Baltimore ,. Toronto Montreal .... Jersey City OV RO RS Tuesday's Scores Toronto. ..... 6 Jersey City .. Montreal.... 8 Baltimore Ro¢nester. . .. 6 Newark Buffalo. 14 Reading ries AMERICAN » 2 Detroit 'Washington ... New York .. Cleveland ....... Philadelphia ..... Chicago St. Louis Boston Hae oro Umass © Tuesday's Scores Washington, . 7 Philadelphia , Boston .....6-3 New York ...5- 8 St. Louis ... Cleveland 4 Chicago NATIONAL Won Lost P.C. 4 667 667 667 577 500 429 333 167 Chicago Philadelphia .. Boston Cincinnati . Brooklyn Pittsburg . St. Louis ......., New York . Tuesday's Scores Philadelphia.10 Brooklyn ..... 8 New York . x--13 innings. Other clubs not scheduled. ECR CR saa The best way to restore prosper- ity is for the people to startvbuyiny again, an economist says. And the easiest way to get people buying again is to restore prosperity. - Guelph Mercury. ninta | Great Battle for English Cup on r Saturday London, April 20.---The great trek of soccer enthusiasts to Wembley stadium for the cup final this season takes place next Saturday. It will be a battle be- tween the North and the South, with the Metropolis intimately interested as the finalists are Arsenal, a London club, and Newcastle United. Arsenal will be in familiar surroundings at Wembley as they have appeared there in cup fin- als twice in the last five years, losing to Cardiff City in 1927 and winning the trophy in 1930 by beating Huddersfield Town. Newcastle won the cup in 1924, their opponents being Aston Villa. Newcastle made history back in 1910 when they won the cup after a replay with Barns- ley, There have heen very few drawn matches in the history of cup finals, Newcastle United were four times runners up back in the early part of the century, Arsenal teams in march to Plymouht following on their Darwen, Portsmouth and Manchester City. Newcastle beat Blackpool, Southport, Lei- cseter City, Watford and Chel- sea. Results of the series since the war 1919-20--Aston Sunderland (1-0). 1920-21--Tottenham Hotspurs beat Wolverhampton Wanderers (1-0). 1921-22--Huddersfield Town beat Preston North End (1-0). 1922-23--Bolton Wanderers beat West Ham United (2-0). 1923-24-- Newcastle United beat Aston Villa (2-0), 1924-25--Sheffleld heat Cardiff City (1-0). 1925-26---Bolton Wanderers beat Manchester City (1-0). 1926-27--Cardift City Arsenal (1-0). 1927-28-- Blackburn Rovers beat Huddersfield Town (3-1). 1928-29--Bolton Wanderers beat Manchester City (1-0). 1929-30---Arsenal beat dersfield Town (3-1), 1930-31--West Bromwich Al- bion beat Birmingham (2-1). left the the discard Wembley: Argyle, English are: Villa cup beat United beat Hud- C AN, ADIANS s DO )0 WEL L Boston, April 20. -- Although minus the services of Johnny Miles, one of Canada's greatest marathoners, wearers of the Ma- ple Leaf piled up an impressive record in yesterday's running of the 36th annual Boston Mara- thon, Nine of the sixteen Cana- dian starters were strong enough to finish in the group of 33 prize- winners. Alex, Burnside, of the Monarch A.C,, Toronto, was the first Cana- dian to cross the finish line. He placed sixth in two hours 39 min- utes and 40 seconds, a bit more than four minutes later than Paul De Bruyn, the German vic- tor. Another Monarch star, Eddy Cudworth, came home ninth in 2.42.32 and his team-mate, Vic. Callard, placed 14th in 2.44.21 Six Americans, including Clar- ence Demar, seven times winner of the Boston classic, finished be- fore the next Canadian, James Shaw, of Toronto, trotted over the line in 21st place. His time was 2.47.46. Another former winner, Bill Kennedy, of Port Chester, N.Y., came home in 22nd place, Henry Sherman, of Cumberland, R.IL, Reading, April 20--Buffalo's bifl- inz Bisons took their sixth victory in a row and the third straight from Reading yesterday afternoon, 14 to 10. It was a slugfest. Nine runs scor- ed by the victors in the sccond frame after they had started with two tallies in the first put them too far in the le ad, ; ROYALS BEAT BIRDS Baltimore, April 20 Montreal turned the tables on the Baltimore Orioles vesterday by taking the third game of the series, 8 to 2, in a slow and uninteresting contest. Clarence Fisher, submarined and side-armed the Orioles into submis sion, allowing seven widely scattered hits. , RED WINGS WIN Newark, April 20 -- In a contest featured by two home runs, the Ro chester Red W ngs finally up with the ark Bears day, winning 6 to J The Be however, series' edge 0 gatnes to one, one to go : National PHILLIES HIT HARD Brooklyn, April 20--The Phil phia Phillies resumed their hittine vesterday behind son mound work by Ray Benge and clouted out a 10 to 2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, The triumph puts the Phils into a tie with the idle Chicago Cubs for the National League lead BAD FOR GIANTS New York, April 20 Braves won a dramatic 8 to 7 tory over the New York Giant a 13-inning game here vesterday The contest ended the disastron season-opening stay the Giants who won only one of the six played. American LAZZERI'S HOMER WINS 3oston, April 20--A home rur Tony Lazzeri in the seventh inn of the with two on base enabled the N Yankees to divide a pat double-header to-day with the ton Red Sox. The Red Sc ed the first game played morning, 6 to and dropped second tilt 3 to 6 SAD SAM WEAKENS Chicago, April 20--After holdin: the Cleveland Indians scorcless for six innings, Sad Sam Jones we Saki n- ed in the late innings yesterday, enabling the Indians to score four runs and defeat the Chicago White Sox 4 to 2 second game i) 5 BROWNS SHUT OUT Detroit, April 20--Earl Whitehill shutout the St. Louis Bre six hits yesterday as the troit Tigers won their straight game 8 to 0, Charlie Gehringer, Tiger second baseman, continued his heavy hitt- ting His triple in the opening came with the baseg filled. He dou- bled in the fifth inning and two runs himself, the Dk second cored SENATORS WIN AGAIN Philadelphia, April 20 -- It Rube Walberg four innings t took find his pitching secret yesterday but it | was too late for the Washingion Senators had a good lead and again beat the time 7 to 4 followed him and then came Bill Spencer, of Toronto, a few feet ahead of his team-mate, Ted But- ler. They gained 24th and 25th places with times of 2.50.41 and 2.50.49. St. George's Tennis Club The spring- Tike we weather of the last two days is apparently stirring the blood of the tennis enthusiasts, Téie annual meeting of the St George's Tennis Club has been call- ed for this evening, and will be held in the parish hall. The St. George's club is an active and live organiza- tion, and has done excellent work in the past in the development of tennis players, A large attendance is expeeicd at tonight's meeting, and a mtinuance of the present we ther should make it for the players to get out on courts soon pos- sible the Pays Tribute 10 Francis Nelson lacrosse of- , dropped .in at the sterday af- expression to his the passing ot ean of Canadian old-time I'imes ye Jive Jersey City, April 20. -- ror} onto's Leafs moved ahead in their series with Jersey City yes- terday by winning the third game of the set 6-4, Art Smith going the route for Tom Daly's team and pitching a brand of ball that entitled him to some strong hit- ting and smart fielding, Smith received both from associates, who unknotted a tie gcore in the seventh at the ex- pen of Ed. Fallenstin, in other years a visitor to Toronto with Reading and Newark teams and 1ow a chattel of the Phillies Fallenstin was derricked in the s'reteh period after Tom Hugnes had released a single that made the scoring statistics 5-4. Fay ¥ritz hit in another tally as soon as Larry Irvin, left-hander, be- came master of ceremonies in the centre of the diamond, and thay finished business at the plate, The fourths his go three- the gathered runs Skeeters of their foarth when Clyde a circuit drive with in Hunneleld who passed away Ellis Mr. Nel » friends for a period and 40 years, and their I'he Boston | games | the gr | dent R. E. wns with') | be | teagues in | in the | will be the | 0.4 Philadelphia Athletics this | between 3 ndship dating back to the days re officers together or jian Lacrosse Associa- ineties and the » twentieth cen- the .kindhest Nelsor ho : ularly, ple t ith whom he had t only a short tim was "Mr d Mr very "and indeed Effis, much a real many pleasant gether s together Fate of Bartlett in Race Unknown | fate of Jimmy marathon runner, .in Jos Marathon yesterday, not wi Hi sn not included t of runners who finished | and no inform- lable yet as to ictually ran in the race made. jarlett, Osh the Ki \ me 1s in the ng course, ; as t progress he IC. O. League Annual Meeting Belleville, April 20. - Colling and Secretary of the Cen- tral Ontario Amateur Baseball League, announced that the an- nual meeting of the league will advanced one week in order the executive may have lea- affairs on a par with other the province, The 1neeting will be held on April 23 city hall at Kingston, This first time that the C. A.B.L. meeting has ever been lield in the Limestone City, and the largest and mos. enthusiastic meeting in years is expected. According to President Coll- ing, Manager Frank Smith of the hingston Ponies is the only man- acer to have his players signed, but it is understood that Co- bourg Peterboro and Belleville have their players Teady to sign. Newton Thompson, that gle so scarce in Russia that are importing over a million hens, ang we suppose they'll be those Rhode Island Reds. -- Strat- ford Beacon-Herald. TURRET CIGARETTE HOCKEY CONTEST The names of the winners of prizes in the Turret Cigarette $15,000 Cash Prize Hockey Contest will be announced in this newspaper within a few days and | asant | Presi- | and Clancy on the paths, smash cancelled the value tallies by the Leafs in the and fourth, Pests Take Lead The visitors were behind brief- y at the egsion 1ound the Petes pushed a on Smith's first gift, a sacrifice and Hunnefield's single. Toronto evened things up in the sixth and won in the seventh, After the Columbia graduate ac- | quired his second lead he made first base no man's land, but Tom I'aly, when things looked bad he fifth and sixth, had Al Butz- verger ready in the bull pen. Al | didn't have to leave that place, Fallenstin's game did not com- pare with Smith's, The Leafs digiurbed Ed. with five long and three short hits and three of the passes he issued were cashed at the plate, First of the useful gifts was re- ceived by Sax at the start. Ollie didn't score, but Walker, forced him did, | the .ammunition that brought | «Tub home by firing a triple over | Cotelle's head. Doljack, singled and the tripler talllea, | In the fourth the leafs scored | sewin Owen leading the inning by doubling and Fritz tripling. In | the home section Barnhardt | his homer and tied up the | game, Hughes Hits Double The Leafs were trailing 4 to 2 when they batted for the sixth time against Fallenstin, They got on even terms with their foe- men on Hughes' double and the outs of Fritz and McHenry. The seventh finished Fallenstin and the locals. . Sax led it by walking, and Walker put Ollie on third with a single, but then died trying to steal second. Owen walked and 'Doljack lifted to Brown. It was up to Hughes to be the man of the hour, and he wae, His line single to centre brought Sax in, and brought in Irvin, too, to relieve Fallenstin. Fritz greoted the new arrival with a hit on which Owen scored. Pro Raids Ruin Brampton Squad Brampton April 20. -- Bramp- ton Excelsior Lacrosse Club held its annual meeting last night when plang to send the senior team Canadian champions, to the O'vmples were discussed. With raids of the professional clubs, which practically wrecked the team last year, again taking stars out of the championship machine there wag doubt expressed about gcing to Los Angeles for the Olympics, although there are still many good players left. Three players have taken the plunge into the professional ranks this week, Bucko McDon- ald, Oddie Core and Mooney Gib- son, while Ollie and Jim Burton and Bill Anthony are also consid- ering offers. Brampton has most of the money needed to finance the Olympic trip promised by lo- cal merchants but the offers may be withdrawn when outsiders are brought in to build up the team und fill vacancies, It was decided to enter a team in the senior box lacrosse league, under the direction of the O.A.L. A, with George Sproule, veteran home star, as manager and coach, Other officers were elected as fol- lows: President, W. A. Beatty; oe: vice-president, Dr. W. F. McLean; second vice-president, I. 1. Hughey; secretary-treasur- er, Bob Millar, St. Thomas Grid Champions Start Early Training St. Thomas, April 20. ~~ The gt. Thomas Yellow Jackets, C.R. U. intermediate champions of 1921, are already in training for 1932. Yesterday ten players were in uniform going through all the conventional conditioning acts of Jersey City by 6 to 4 hall pase. Included fin the number are "Peewee" Chantler, veteran halfback and running star on the 1931 champions, Red Martin, his running mate, Bill latkwill, quarterbacks, Harry Medealf, Harry Dawson, Ameri- can halfback, who is making his bome in St. Thomas, and a re- eruit from the Montreal Winged Wheelers, who expects to play in a Yellow Jacket for the 1932 seu- Ball Squad at Practice Last Night ---- baseball elub Is The Oshawa retting right down to business. | Barnhardt hit | That | of the | first | end of the fifth in which | '! run | | heen in | and the summer-like weather of vesterday has had a wonderful ffect on the players, Last night a Iarge squad turned up for prac- 'jee at the Mbtor City Stadium, nd went through a stiff workout To-night there will be another nractice, and all the players and rospective players are asked to rn out for practice every night, weather permitting, to get In hape for the opening of the sea- con, The opening game for the lo- calg will be in Toronto on May 7, when the locals will face the New Toronto team. The first game at home will be played a week later. The schednle for the season has i therefore, tentatively drawn up, and will be ready for publication be- | fore the end of the present week. Oshawa has a nice squad of play- | ors lined up for the season, and | a list of the probable plavers will also be available in a day or two. CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY The contest to pro vide a name for who | Owen providing | hit | hall | Oshawa Intermediate will close on Friday of this at noon. New uniforms are ordered for the club, and it is essential to have the name chosen by end of the week, so that it can be placed on the uniforms. 'ntries in the contest, which | result in the selections of thé name | far the Oshawa team, must be in he. hands of The Sporting Editor, Times, before noon on Fri- the | Club the (Oshawa day Mapl : Crove (Miss Marion Snowden, Correspondent) Grove, April 19--The la- the Women's Missionary Society held their annual Sunday service here on Sunday when the church was filled to hear our form- er pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, Pick- ering, who preached a splendid ser- mon The ladies furnished the music and were asisted by Mrs, J. H. Stainton who sang a very pretty entitled, "Jesus is my Neigh- Maple dies of solo, bor." Mr. Elgin Munday, O. A. C, Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mun- day. Mr, and Mrs, { H. Stainton Pickering, visited Mt, and Mrs. Sam Snowden, on Sunday Miss Ellen Gimblett is spending a tew dayg with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Turner, Newcastle, Miss Vera Power entertained a number of Young People on Sat- urday evening, Mrs. M. Samis is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. John Webster, Toronto. Our girls gave their play, "The Farmerette", to a large and appre- ciative - audience, at King Street C hurch, Oshawa, on Thursday even- ing. The Young People' s meeting last Wednesday evening was well at- tended. Miss Dora Eames, Mission- ary vice-president was in charge of the following programme: Reading, Lloyd Metcalf; solo, Edna Swallow; topic, "The Board of Home Mis- sions", Ellen Gimblett; song Misses Annie and\Arnolda Thrash- er and Bernice Gower: reading, Clifford Swallow, Mr. Bill Phillips then took charge of the recreation, after which the Presjdent closed the meeting with a hymh and the bene- diction, Zion News (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspon~ dént) Zion, April 19, -- The Sunday School will meet at a quarwer to ten next Sunday morning and af- terwards attend quarterly service at Eldad at eleven, when we hope a good number may go, as this will be our last quarterly sacra- ment while Rev. Mr. Bick is with us, as he has been invited to Whitevale in July. Services on Sunday were well attended as the roads have im- proved somewhat. Miss Evelyn Tink, Solina, was a week-end guest of her cousins, the Misses Pascoe, Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, home for a while. Mr. Wm. Fice is busy cutting wood with his gasoline outfit, al- so Mr. Alan Fisher's too. 1s Baseball | will | FOR THE PRAIRIES Appeal Made on Behalf of| Farmers in Dry Districts The Sub-committee on Orna mental Horticulture of the Cana- dian Horticultural Ccuncil is con- ducting an intensive eampaign for "A More Beautiful Canada." The | general intention and purpose of | ed to encourage the | sis this campaign is beautification of Canadian homes and their surroundings and pub- lic property wherever oppertun- | ity offers, Recently it has tention of the Committee there are many farmers in Sask- atchewan living in the area w suffered severely from drougl last year who would be beautify their home sur but are not in a finan to purchase even the lowet 'seeds, It is therefore, that a tremer valuable service could be ed by horticulturists in the East- ern Provinces, and others inter- ested, if they would contribute flower seeds for free distributic in Saskatchewan, An appeal is, made all who are £0. to co-oper i helping those who are ur help themselves, All flower or money to purchs ceeds, should be sen to Mr, C. B. Daniel, 8 come to the at 1dously render to able to do NEV MARTIN NOW PLAYING Peggy 5! hannon 'Hotel Cotincatal ADDED ATTRACTIONS Regina able sent sion { 100 000 tons that | red to planes 1 be used by the Relief Com- i in co-operation with a trong horticultural committee in for the purchase of suit- flower seeds which will be through the Relief Commis- to the farmers anxious to ecure them. 100,000 TONS IN BLAST n one blast at the harbor board's at, Cobden, N.Z., recently, of stone were released, Me I.can of the board fir- which consisted of half tons of blasting stone will be used for to the Grey hair an trance RAIL-AND-AIR SERVICE LINKED insport of parcels abroad 1gland's rercial . Packages may be allway station, and are rail to the ncarest air- here they are transfer- Jritish business new markets are vantage of the service. ns seeking nediatly saskatchewan Marion Davies Clark Gable alfa "Polly of the Circus" ADDED TREAT! 'Girls About Town' A melange of Saucy Fun and Laughs With KAY FRANCIS LILYAN TASH JOEL McCRE! STANDARD Three years ago if this model had been offered at this price there would have been a stampede to buy it. And it's just the same quality bicycle today as then, including the C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger, C.CM. Improved Hercules Coaster Brake, Full rubber Pet, C.C.M. 20-Year Nickel 'lating, C.C.M. Hardwearing Enamel, Dunlop Tires and C:C:M: Owner's Service Guarantee Bond It guarantees the quality of the bicycle and the service to be given om it. Ask your dealer to show you this C.C.M. Owner's Service Guarantee Bond when you drop in to see his new 1932 C.C.M. models. Your CCM dealer can also show you the $ CCM: Crescent al ov L. S. Palmer HARDWARE C.C.M. Bicycles, Up 5> Joycycles, Wagons 526 Simcoe St. 8S, W. T. Suddard 638 Simcoe St, S, Phone 1341W All COM, y Products Sold by Adams Furniture Co. Simcoe St. Phone 701 Sold by Fred Flintoff and Son Hardware 13 King St. W. Phone 1500 ; Sold by Bowra Electric & Hardware 19 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1000 Burton's Bicycle Shop Bilycles and Mor Cycles P g Tac 21 nee St ne 1624 ot