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Gh Bb ce Sd PAGE SIX 1932 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, PORT PAGE OSHAWA DUKES SPLIT GAMES WITH TORONTO ST. GEORGES FINNS WILL BE Deke Won in Afternoon PROMINENT AT OLYMPIC GAMES TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Scarboro C.I. Won Interscholastic Track Meet Oshawa Dukettes Lost to Orono by 12 to 4 W. Holdsworth Won Obstacle Race at Streetsville TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Peterboro and Kingston Won Openers in C.0.B.L. Oshawa Dukes Divided Games With Toronto St. George's Louise Dreyer Won Senior Cup at Bishop Bethune Sports Spiderman came through with a single and two more runs came in. Harper and Young were re- tired by the infield but four tal- lies had come in. Timely Double In the third Hubbell flied out to left and Peacock walked. Gum- mow hit to Young who made a play at second but his throw was wild. Cray walked, filling the bases and Mathews also walked Scarboro and Cobourg Athletes Divide Honors at Schools Sport Meet of | Scarboro; 2, M. Jonson, Scarboro 121 feet, 'ty 7 to 4; Lost Evening Game by Score of 8 to 4 Cav: Home | Run With Sport Snapshots The O.A.S.A. have issued a solemn warning to all teams under their jurisdiction that no team can take part in any tournament unless such a tournament has received the sanction of the O.A.S.A. Officials run- sniderman was safe when Pea- Interesting Program cock erred on his grounder, but Two on Base in Eighth Inning of the Afternoon Game Was Most Spec- tacular Feature of Holi Harper wag thrown out by Gum- mow to end the inning, The visitors got two more runs in the fourth, Young hit for {wo bases to open the frame. Flake flied out to Mathews, and Brown was thrown out by Ogden but Bren- nan got a single, scoring Young. He stole second and scored from there when Gummow threw wild- ly to first in an attempt to head off Mitchell. Costly Errors After that the game settled down again into a pitcher's bat- tle with little to choose between Ogden and Mitchell, But. in the sixth the Dukes got back into the game, combining hit and three errors for two runs, Hurst was safe when Sniderman drop- ped Hurst's fly in centre field. "Peg," stole second with plen- ty to spare. Hurst then went to third getting there ahead of Flake's hrow as the ball went through him, Little laid down a bunt to the hox and Hurst was in before Mitchell could reach the ball. Little was out at first, Mat- hew's was safe on Stoke's poor throw and went to second on El- liott's single. He then stole third and scored on Hubbell's sacrifice. Peacock struck out to end the inning. Neither team had much chance in the seventh, but Peacock wag on the starting end of a double play that ended at first that nipped a possible rally. Thrilling Rally George's did not get far'in half of the eighth ayd Og- The baseball fans of the city who turned out yesterday at the Motor City Stadium saw two mood games with the Oshawa Pukes getting an even hreak ith St, George's on the day's ay. The Dukes got great tching from "Doz Ozden in e afternoon game, which went ne innings; and this coupled ith a batting hee in the eighth ning which netted 5 runs won e game 7 to 4, Ogden, although little wabbly to start with, ent great guns. after an inning so and received good support. den struck out five and walked ur, two of which were in the Wrst inning. Mitchell who oppos- ed him, allowed one hit until the sixth inning but after that the Dukes got to him and collected five bingles in the eighth to win the game, Elliott led the bal- ters with two hits in hree times at bat, while Gray's homer in the eigth was a life saver. Bren- nan was hest for St. Georges Gord. Young fel] vietim to Og- den's slants twice but had a double. The second game the liking of the St. George's fans as they pummelled "Matty" Mat- thews for nine hits and seven runs n five innings, Frink who re- Jieved him got away with but three hits and one run off his de- Jivery., The Dukes were in the picture only up to the third in- ming when they bunched three walks and Hurst's double to score three runs. Lepper, who started the game, wag batted out in this inning and Kenney who replaced him had a world of stuff and let Oshawa down with four hits and one run all of which came in the sixth inning. Hurst led Oshawa At bat with two hits, while Har- per was high for the visitors with three in four tries. : First Game ' The game started off rather badly for Oshawa as Orden walk- pd the first two men to face him but a pop to Elliott, an infield out and a strike-out retired the glde without a gcore, For the Hrst two innings the play was fairly even with Mitchell having the edge striking out four of the seven men to ace him. But in the third St. George's scored their first run, Mitchell was safe when Hubbell dropped Gummow's row, However Elliott nicked off second with a nice throw. Br walked and stole second. kes was retired by Hurst and &-- "NEW MARTIN THURSDAY . FRIDAY a was more to St. their only four men facing him. But in the last half gf the inning the real thrill of the game came about. Little flied out to Hart and Mathews line out to the same place. It was then that the fire- works started in earnest. Kl- liott started of# with a single. He went all the way to third when Flake's throw to second to head him off went into centre neld Hubbell got another single and Elliott scored, to tie the count Peacock also hit for a single and Hubbell went to second and and scored on Cummow's single which was the fourth successive hit, Gray then came to bat and after fouling off a few connected solidly and the ball went over the right field fence for a home run, scoring Peacock and Gum- mow ahead of him. Ogden was thrown out by Stokes but the game was in the bag, In their half of the inning Brown lined out to Ogden, Brennan got a single and 'went to second on Og- den's wild peg to first. Kenney was. gent in to hat for Mitchell, hut although he is looked upon as a good batter in the Pit T.en- gue he struck out, Hart got a single and Brennan scored, hut St. George's were all through for the game as Stokes lined out to Peacock to end the game, Second Gave "Matty" Matthews trouble right from the start as after Hart was reired Stokes singled and although Sniderman was an easy out Harper scored Stokes with a single. Oshawa looked to have a chance in their half as Hurst got a single and Little a walk, but Rowden fore- ed Little at second and Hurst was thrown out at the plate on the play as he tried to score. Elliott struck out to end the inning, But the real gplurge for St. George's came in the second when Mat- hews walked the first two men and the bases were filled when Brown was safe at second on Brennan's infield tap. Lepper then hit to right field and two rung came in, Hart then drew a walk and the bases were filled again. Stokes struck out hut was in Thrilling Drama MARRIAGE WOW SPORTSLANT 'FOX NEWS i sure and see is tuneful, joy- romance of happiness! Z A IE 3 Be Se RENATE MULLER Glamorous Viennese Charmer JACK HULBERT "Fun gr un's Funniest IN ITS 4th Week IN TORONTO CHARLIE CHASE "An "Nickel Nurser" Scenic-News den let them down without a hit, | catch at cover-point, forcing in a run, Hurst then came to hat and doubled, scoring Gummow and Gray, That was the end of Lepper and Kennny went out to the mound, He struck out Little and forced Row- den to tap to Young for the third out, From that point un- til the first of the fifth it was a pitcher's hattle but five hits spell- ed the end of Oshawa's hopes of tying it up and two runs came in, With the first of the sixth Frink took over the mound du- ties and hits by Sniderman and Harper accounted for another run. The Dukes scored their final run in the last of the in- ning when Hubbell led off with a single and scored on another single by Peacock. Gray also got a hit, but was forced at third to end the inning. St. George's had a chance to increase thelr lead in the seventh but Hurst picked up Brennan's grounder and tossed to Peacock for the out at second, who in turn threw to first to com- plete a double play. BOX SCORE First Game St. George's AB R H PO A ¥E Hart, 8.8. 1 ] 2 3 Stokes, 3h 0 Sniderman c.f, 0 1 Harper, 1b 0 0 Young, 2b Flake ec. Brown, Lf. Brennan, r.f, Mitchell, p Kenney (a) 0 0 0 0 0 SFE TF 0 324 (a) Batted for 24 20 5 Mitchell in 9th. - -- = R HPoA FE 1 Oshawa Hurst, 2b Little, Lf. Matthews r.f, Elliott, ec. Hubbell, Peacock, Gummow, Gray, c.f. Odgen, p 1b 5.8, 3h SatNav aa 31 Score by Innings RH St. George's 001.200 001 Oshawa 000002 05x Batteries: -- Oshawa-- and Elliott; St. George's chel] and Flake, Umplires--Dell, anan, bases, Second Game St. George's AB R H I'O A EK Hart, s.s, 040 2-0 Stokes, 3b 1 1 3 0 Sniderman, 1-2 0 Harper, 1b 3 0 Young, 2b Flake, r.f. Brown, Lf Brennan, Lepper, p. Kenney, p. HD ph 7:8 "5 Ogden Mit- plate; Buch- cf -- 9 0 0 0 0 ec lm unennan 1 | © I .] ABD R 0 0 0 0 Oshawa Hurst, Little, Rowden, Elliott, e. Hubbell, 1b Peacock, 8.5. Gummow, 3b Gray, c.f. Matthews, p. Frink, p. 2h rf. Lt. ooo 1D 20 po BE 03 3D 0 ' Score by Innings R St. George's 140 021 0--8 12 2 Oshawa 0300010--4 5 1 Batteries: --- St. George's, Lep- per, Kenney and Brennan; Osh- awa--Matthews, Frink and El- lott, Umpires -- Buchanan, Dell, bases. Cricket Notes The local club came out on top, in the first home game of the sea- son, at Lakeview Park, on Satur- day, by the narrow margin of two runs, after a most exciting finish, It was a hard-fought game, thrill- ing and in doubt right up to the last man, It wag a day of coincidences and surprises, Toc H, batting first, started in fine style, Although Mann and J. Chappell were howl- ing well, the batsmen played in luck. Several hard chances were given, and once, N. Dmummond was presented with a 'sitter', but the sun's rays interfered, and he lost sight of the ball, fortun- ately for the batsman, With the score at 30, Merrick replaced Mann with the ball, and in his first bver, bowled Randall off his pads. The partnership had realiz- ed 34 runs, Randall making 27 runs in brisk style. In the third over, Merrick dispatched Halford, N. Drummond making a' nice After this magn left, there was a regular pro- cession, The bowler, with the help of the fielders, played havoe, taking a wicket with every over. The innings closed for 59 runs. Merrick bad the first seven wic- kets for 17 runs, by Mann cap- turing the last one. Unfortunate- ly Toc H were two men short, plate; and the local club loaned them 1 0 2 34 1 0 ning tournaments are required to supply to the of the teams expected to take part is pointed out that all players taking permission of the parent body w » » the clubs in the district Last Friday held with a jitney lady members The summer bowling evening tour Season. Greens wer thirty men and of and a Ld Mike's Ros also prese % Oshawa Club were Sanuny Gay, <atcher of been transferred from the al Toronto has Streets branch in as catcher and they on - Wednesday night, will journey to T his juniors among Chick Jacobi says his silence siderable noise with the bat and his wish him success, ¥ % Kingston Ponies and Peterboro w B.L. The Kings In 1 for the Ponies which w bot yesterday in 'games from Co ispos 5 Came Poir 'etes Wi hang had latter m little gat the ton trouble run Mills % and » while a dirty tr the fire It is to clear Fire yesterday played Base Park. ctte butt or Com ball League in destroying It is thought that the a fire cracker. vill sce their way shi 1s810N the ganies that awa has play been t to take » care Fa tally inadequate Holdswe 10r¢ n the Mercury t held by the winn rth, of the t Streetsyille W. to the opto, a nme yesterday Belleville » and ¥ from Toronto, G Club entered the select circle of th the hole at the Oshawa Club on Harry Morrison the trick is a remodelled hole of 145 yards. ¥ ™ and was first start of the George's, It holiday, but A B.A. had some yronto League Jack against Ogden in his ci) St might out for a such w of the 1 West Tt re were champions the reason they we sider as out to show the { was in no small measure due to Dukes dropped them in the afternoc this game, five and Gray's homer night game Matthew However, Lepper and Kenney who fi the for sclyes to eight hits in singles in a row It all' replaced the was no the way. Frink Kenney, by the way, is star Hurst best batter two hits one of which was a double. should be regular place on the last three was th given a games. the Sam has si re bled may have British Empire Monday 45 not the fine over the was inished the game did much better, pitcher The Dukes in the governing body a lis prizes offered. It ; part in any tournament without ill be severely dealt with, * » as well as the are swinging into action for the the official opening of the Whith nanent being engaged in by club, Several members of 11 report a splendid evening's sport, # * Place Bank gned up w their Park him the Juniors last year champions staff here to Bloor & Yonge ith the North Broad- first Sammy's many playing league game Withrow yronto to sec ted there, but in action am mates as "Sile am", iis tongue only as throwing arm. His many ¥ » on the opening games in the CO. featured by their free hitting by a score of 12 to 1, while Belleville by a 13 to 7 count. bunches, 1 went the Belleville. rg route er duty Ld Ld ick on the West Toronto Senior achers and press box at Earlscourt had its origin from a cigar- be hoped that the Toronto Park stand at once, as to crect a large { there this year the of the crowds. "" ¥ stands have cle Club of this city was Motor ace Motorey Club of Tor- Seventeen the ing the obstacle r Oshawa » took in meet. » bart part O'Regan, who last year, was the champion of the Oshawa Golf Hole-in- Playing on R. NeNab informed Club. Morphy, 9th One [S 1c with R, The are turned, we # » season gave a fine display yester that St. as they as they own. For a real team. It of Ogden that The Dukes helped them- Four to some George's the prestige inferior to that they work n game, The of which came in the eighth, fence sewed up the game. t as impressive and was in trouble much better appear case as senior to maintain their con- that ans are not and was also Sts George's Club. evening game getting He also played well at second. He the team through his showing in with the South Ontario Sunday School Softball League S. S. S. L. SCHEDULE FIRST SECTION 25---Whitby vs Whitevale 26---Thorntons vs Pickering, 2-- Pickering vs. Whitby, ~Whitevale .vs. Thorntons. 9~Whitby vs. Pickering. 11---Thorntons vs. Whitevale 14--Whitevale vs. Whithy. 16 Pickering vs. Thornton's. 23~Whitevale ve, Pickering. June 23--Whithy vs. Thorntons June 20--~Thorntons vs Whitby, July 2-Pickering vs. Whitevale, May May June June June Tune June June June SECOND SECTION 7--Whitby vs. Whitevale. 7--Thorntons vs. Pickering. 14--Pickering vs. Whitby. 14--Whitevale vs. Thorntons. 21---Whitby vs. Pickering. 23--Thorutons vs. Whitevale. 28---Whitevale vs. Whitby, 28--~Pickering vs. Thornton's. 4--~Whitevale vs. Pickering. 4----Whithy vs. Thornton's. 11--Thorntons vs. Whitby. 13--Pickering vs. Whigevale. July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug, Aug. Aug. two men to complete the full elev- en, When Oshawa went into bat, the remarkable coincidences hap- pened. Mann and 7. Chappell opened the innings, and the pair put on 34 runs, when Chappel was bowled for an apparently un- lucky 13 rung. A bowling change was made, Randall replacing Dri- ver, and this mam also took 7 wie- kets. After Mann and Merrick left, another procession started, Randall putting in some deadly bowling, No one could stay with Chappell, E, until Fred Ashworth, a new man, and the last maa in, came up to bat, with 8 runs re- quired, The whole situation was electrified, and both batsmen and bowlers had a battle of wits, The atmosphere was tense with ex- citement, A bye and three sin- gles came along. Ashworth open ed out at a loose ball, socked it to the boundary, amd tied the scores, Can cricket be exciting? Ask players in that game what their nerves were like until the score wag tied, The third ball down, Ashworth sniched 'past the stum- per, and Chappell stole a short run, and the game was won, Chap- pell made a single, ang with the last ball of the. over, Randall bowled Ashworth, am ' the score stood at 61. Oshawa were extremely lucky to win that game. Toc H played superbly and in consideration of two missing batsmen, the decision sliould have been reversed. Such inoffensive is cricket. Nothing assured until the last wicket is down, E, Chap- pell and F, Ashworth certainly bave the honors of the game. Both scored 6 rums each, and what tremendously important runs they were. No runs were ever harder to get. During the game, the home club was highly pleased in hav- ing Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Moore and Col. Frank Chappell among the spectators. Both gentlemen are patrons of the club, and they thoroughly enjoyed the game. "Don't you think she's ignor- ant?" "Ignorant! Why, my dear, I've never met a& woman who knew less about more things." "Does your wife believe all 'you tell her?" "Does she? Why, she believeh lots of things I'd never dream of telling her." "They don't compare with the ants I saw in the East," said an individual nearby. "The natives have trained them as beasts of burdem, One of 'em could frail a ton'load for miles with ease. They worked willingly, but occasionally they turned on their attendants and killed thém." But this was drawing the long bow a little too far. "I say, old chap," said a shoock- ed voice from the corner, "what sort of ants were they?" "Elephants," replied the Inof- fensive individual, some | Events Was Run Off at Alexandra Park Yester- day Afternoon -- CEff| Maundrell Was Only]! Winner From Oshawa Collegiate and Cobourg led the cholasti Scarboro Institute student the district inter pionship athletic meet held in Alex- andra Park yesterday afternoon, with only a fair turnout of The weather conditior 1, and in spite of the of the track, some excellent were turned in by schoolboy In the ior, intermediate and junior second- ary school events, the Scarboro representatives led the way over all other schools, and made a name for themselves, although no record- breaking marks were recorded. Co- bourg came next, while Oshawa' only winning representative was Cliff Maundrell, who won three firsts, in the intermediate 10t put, pole vault and high jump In the first two of these the marks set in the seni while in the high jump he w: a single inch behind the champion. His three firsts him a lead on points in the mediate section, In the senior section, C. Love of Scarboro and Miller of Cobourg were the outstanding athletes, while in the juniors the honors were fair- ly evenly divided between E. Whit- taker of Scarboro and T. Hodgetts of Cobourg . Cobourg made a clean. sweep of all the events in the public school sections, there being little or no competition from other schools, The senior and junior relay events, which closed the program, went to Scarboro, while the intermediate relay and the public schools relay were won by Cobourg boys The following is the complete list of results for the day's sports: Senior Events 100 yards--1. J, O. Coombe, T.C.S,, Port Hope; 2. C. Love, Scarboro, | 10 4-5 secs. 220 vards--1. 0. : Combe, 2. J. Groves, Lindsay, 25 1/5 sees. 440 yards--l1. C. Love, 2. S, Am- brose, T.C.S., Port Hope, 57 secs, 880 yards--1. H. Halward, Can- nington H.S,, 2. J. Bovan, Scarboro, 2 mins. 15 secs 880 yards Yelayesl. Cobourg C.I.; 2, Scarboro C.I. 1 min. 47 secs. One mile--1. J. Davidson, Ux- bridge H.S,, 2. J. Bovan, 5 mins, 18 /5 secs. 120 yards hurdles--1. R. Cooper, Cobourg, 2. C. Love, 18 2/5 secs. Shot put--1, C. Greenfield, Whit= by H.S., 2. H. Stien, Whitby H.S,, 36 feet 10 ins. High jump--1. Barton, Cobourg, Jackson, Whitby, 5 feet 5 ins, Broad jump--1. B. Cooper, Co- bourg, 2. W. Bagnall, Bowmanville, 20 feet 8)4 .ins. Pole Vault--1, B. Cooper, A. Miller, Scarboro, 9 feet 6 ins, Javelin throw--1. A. Wakefield, Scarboro, 2. B.- Westhuese, Scar- boro, 107 feet 9 ins. m Discus throw--1. Scarboro, 2. Miller, Scarboro, 87 Cl. «(C. feet, 4 ins. Mile relay--Scarboro Love, A. Stevenson, B. Hamilton, A. Wakefield), 4 mins. 3/5 secs, Intermediate Events 100 yards-1, H. Colmer, 1 anville; 2 2 Turpin, Cobourg, -5 secs. 220 yards--1. J. Turpin; 2, Crosicr, Port Perry. 25 2-5 secs, 440 yards--1. J. Dufton, Cobourg; 2, E. Hurst, Bowmanville, 58 4-5 Secs, 830 yards--1. say; 2, G. Coach: mins 21 1-5 secs. 120 yard hurdles--1, J. Turpin; 2, L. 'O'Connor, Cobourg. 16 4-5 secs. Shot put--1, C. Maundrell, Osh- awa; 2, H. Colmer, 42: feet 11% ins. Broad. jump--1, A. Crosier; 2, H. Colmer, 17 feet, 834 ins, Pole Vault--1, C. Maundrell; 2, J. Cooney, Port Perry. 10 feet. neta specta were rough ITINANCe ding perf conter sen- event r section 8 only enior gave inter- 2 2 Hamilton, Bow- 10 A. A. Baron, Lind- Scarboro, 4 the |! , he t¢ pped | \ Some Notable Runners to Be in Action at > Los Angeles (By Toivo vi itikka) Helsingfors, Finland, May 25. The Finn is dead, maybe; long live the Finn! If Paavo Nurmi's | tion sticks and the can't run Los { other Finns good or better will more than fll his shoes. They are Lauri Lehtinen, Iso~ Hollo and L i Virtanen. Nurmi | himself red categorically that Lehtinen will win 5,000- metre race. The only question is how far others be be~- hind, said ~ o-Hollo and rtanen are almost as good. Lehbtinen's rapid development heen ¢ surprise to the career as in the north. He is a from a town called Kerkkoo, about 50 miles from Helsingfors. He is 23 and has just become engaged, He plans to put a wedding ring on his sweet art' »r when he has obtai gold for it fro 5,000-me! Discus throw--1, M Jor Junior Events 100 yards -- | Pe rt Hope; : b urg 2 vard > " disqualifica- Flying Finn at Angeles, three as dec) the Nurmi. | hag Finns hig is rare becaus h a Public Schools 100 yards--1, L. Bulger, 131-5 220 bourg ; 2-5 secs 440 relay-- 3 . TR 1 sary bout ji ody race at Log Angeles. i pans, ; At- 17 Lehtinen took part in W. Woods. 6 ice | first running race and won ¢ ------ 1 a country route of Nobody paid any attent country boy yards--1, 2,' WW. 1€ medal the ault CTOBE Mrs, Youngbride (to butcher) | miles. Ly pal I've just thought of something to him until 1928 when he co for dinner my husband is very | peted nst Nurmi and Rito fond of. You have chickens? med on page 8) Butcher - Yes'mm; nice -- fresh. Mrg, Youngbride cut out the croquettes take them with me, and ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE EIGHT, Well, and pleasgo I'l ~ See how much beter You will feel... ny Javelin throw = 1, J. Gemmell, RIGLE rn rchi ile ct