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7 omar -------- i ----------------------"-- ee PAGE SIX Malleable Ladies Won Op TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Toronto Leafs Took Two From Rochester ener in Whitby 24 to 16 Native Sons Play the Dukes This Afternoon JODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Cedardale and Knox Won S.S. League Games Oshawa Tennis Club Opening This Afternoon Oshawa City vs. Toronto Irish at Alexandra Park MALLEABLE LADIES WON OPENER FROM WHITBY 24 TO 16 Cedardale and Knox Won Sunday School Games St. George's Took Lead Against Cedardale But Failed to Hold It--Knox Scored Overwhelming Victory Over Harmony Cedardale won the first of 'their Oshawa Sunday Schon! Softball League games at Alexan- dra' Park last night when thoy trounced the representatives of St. George's by 12 to 6 in a well | played game, McDonald for the winner was the outstanding play- 'er with two doubles and a single. In fact the whole Cedardale team were good getting. a number of extra base hits. St. George's: opened with four runs in the first inning with hits by Hughes, Atkinson, Goring and Grall However, Cedardale came back in the sec- ond and counted twice to ~ back in the game. The third in- ning was the big scoring bee of the night with the winners scor- ing seven runs and taking the lead; and St. George's scoring twice. d strongly oot Cedardale batted around in their half of the inning. After getting a good lead un- der his belt, Parfitt of Cedar- dale worked smoothly and out the Anglicans for the re- maining innings, while the best his team mates could do was score another two counters in th sixth and a single counter in { first of the ninth. Score by Cedardale St. George's The shut Innings 027 002 001 12 402 000 000-- 6 Teams Cedardale ---- Blanchard; Brar ton ef, Naylor 2h, McDonald Knight, Goodall 2b, Gledhil:, Richards 1f, Parfitt p. St. George's -- Hughes 2b, Al- kinson 3b. Goring ef, Crall ri, Trott If, Garrow ¢, Campbell p, Smith 1h, Spencer ss. Knox Won In the other Sunday League game played at Harmony School last night between Knox Church and Harmony, the former won by a score of 18 to 4. Guil- tinan for Knox, was master o the situation throughout and al- lowed Harmony two runs in the sixth and 8. Kitchen but two in the ninth, after going in in the eighth. His team mates scored in every inning but the first, Af- ter Knox had the game in the bag they gave their reserves a chance? to show their wares in the late inning and they came well. Knox went*into the lead in the second inning when Guiltinan scored, but in their half of the inning Harmony tied it up with two counters. ' Howdéver in Whe first of the fourth Knox :scorcd twice and from that time were never headed scoring four in the fifth, one in the sixth, three in the seventh two in the eighth and four in the ninth." "° Knox lined up as follows: --8, Kitchen p, R, Toppings ss, R Luke 3b, J. Toppings 2b, M, Mr ris 1b, F. Kitchen ¢, Guiltinan, p, ss, R. Jeyes and Copeland cf, 8 Sargant and H. Conlin rf, E. Nes- hitt and W. Sargant If, s Harmony Lineup 4 H. Sweet p, H. Cooper ¢, E. Pel erson 1b, D, Hearn 2h, B. Brown 3b, E. Sweet ss, C. Clifford 11, Winters rf, P. Sweet cf. Subz Williams, Greentree, Score' keeper---W. sehocl Burnett, Tells Sens?tion Under Water For "Fifty Fathoms Deep" "How does it feel under wa- ter?" That was the question fired at Jack Holt while he was on leca- tion during the making of "Fif- ty Fathoms Deep," the Columbia 'deep sea drama showing to-day at The New Martin Theatre, The company was stationed outside the harbor breakwater off San Pedro, California. Jack had just emerged after making one of the underwater shots featured in the film and was able to give his true impressions before they became magnified and embeHished by the - passage of time. ol He rubbed his chin in his char- acteristic manner and started. "Well, it feels as though your surroundings 'are unreal. and you, yourself, are entirely de- ROY WILLMOTT Goodyear Tire Shop . Belected Dealer =. Phone 2462 through * Why Streams are "Fished Out" The Brockville Recorder & Times Periodically there are com- plaints of various streams, lakes and rivers, once renowned as fishing-grounds, having been "fished out" with the result that patronage which they once en- joyed departs from them and they are no longer resorted to by the anglers who leave money with 'the hotels, lodging-places and guides. | It seems to be almost 'nered- | ible short-sightedness, but one | reason why this condition has heen encountered in many a fav- orite fishing resort iz because the men who owe their living to the presence of fish do little or noth- ing to assure their preservation On the contrary, guides are som the greatest offerders against the fisheries uiations { by indulging in ille practices which can only have {he | depleting the supply There scarcely a ground in the fisheries regulations flagrantly violated at this séason of the Neither men liv depends upon fish present in the water nor od sportsmen look water for recreation and ment. seem able to realize--al- though some of them are intel- ligent enough--that inevitably continuation of the illegal tices in which they engage must deplete the fish resources and spoil their future sport or liveli- hood. £AYS ~-- times re zal is are not vear. being so-call to such enjoy- who Tt is utterly impossible for the | inspec- | to game assigned number of overseers limited tors and patrol duty aver Eastern Ontario | the | | offences | detect than fraction the fisheries more of laws, | waters to | smallest against Their territory is much too extensive to | prosecu-~ H them to launch tions against all those who are netting, catching out of season and pursuing other illegal prac tices. Indeed, offenders feel that frequently they may be found quite openly i disobeying the laws that have heen established for the protec- tion of our game fisheries when prosecutions are launched |and fines imposed, it sometime happens that, through the exer- of political or other the fines are remitted and the offender goes scot-free, It is poor return for all the efforts that have been made hy associations of anglers and real sportsmen who realize that fish may be preserved only through the law being observed, that this open defiance of the regulations should he practised and that ijt should even extend to the com- mercial exploitation of game fish out of season. Tmorovement will only be effected when individuals who ought to know better-- he- cause of the positions that thev occuny and the intelligence with which they are endowed--come to their senses and understand that there is no possibility of fut- ure sport as long as the regula- tions continue to he winked at. The 'fish pirates" are killing future fishing in TPastern On- tario---with all of the revenne that it means to this part of the province--just as certainly ag those evading the shootine regn- Tationg hava a" hut killed Anel. hintin~ A few nrocarntiane without anv remicelnon af fines nr other trififng with the atatntes might maka that when they indnlea in (1amat near. tirog Af thi enable rise | ence, tham yaaliza Apcorintinn thas - rrinnlines a waganmas dha ta has meant much to Wactern Ontarin. The poorest snort know i« the man who nrevs unnn Fame fish contrary ta tha regyla. tions and thne spoile the leeiti- mate recreation of real anzlere who ober 'the law. Tithe we hat high schoo! 'hoy who eaid that diplomatic relations were wav- ward cousins wasn't so far wrong, at that--Chatham News. And the biggest joke of the 'sea~ son is the suggestion that Chicago shall be dried up for the national conventions.--Buffalo Courier-Ex- press. tached from them. The noises around you sound like echoes, Continually you 'hear the blub- blub from your air hose and '| when an occasional fish bumps against the glass front of your helmet, the sound it makes could be likened to a small volcanic ex- plosion." After this brief discourse Jack was called away to continue with some more shots. He was joined by Richard Cromwell, who is teamed with Jack Holt in this film, and - Loretta Sayers, who plays the feminine lead. Director R, William Neill was ready to put them through one of the eli- mactic scenes of the picture--a scene which transpires when the three if them are submerged fif- ty fathoms below the surface. [fect of | fishing- | Eastern Ontario where | | Cincinnati | Pittsburg whose | | St. | New prac- | | William so secure do these | | same aggressive, unyielding And | influ- | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Lost PC Buffalo 16 Baltimore . Montreai .. Newark .. Rochester . Jersey City Toronto .. Reading a Yesterday's Results Toronto x3-5 Rochester Reading 11 Baltimore Jersey City .. 4 Newark xTen innings Buffalo at Montreal-- Rain, Purple Hili, Mr. and Mrs, 'I'nus My | Sport Snapshots say / low for recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Chayle Mr, Frank Harris, Mis Victor Pacey, Orono .and Miss Vera Shackleton, visited at Mrs. Wm. Oke's. Ww riff Stinson and Mr. and Mrs, F. Yu. Lota is son Blackstock, Mr. and M 4 Powell, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wotten and Francis . Arn- ott, Solina, visited } fin. The monthly meeting of the tate, Major Upsets "in French Match hope Harris, Auteuil, Franee, June 4. night of next week, the executive > | Due to the fact that the Rotery Fair will be held on Wednesday | al a baseball game that night and have been wea of having the game this morning that the game to have been Wednesday night has been moved league eaccutive with the It was annoanced late pr date, played with Teronto Ty m ward ani will be played >i Monday night at the stadium * ¥ The terday, hi Hope ccond HY Vi The Leas'de, third race on the card, noche D, Or was AMERICAN LEAGUE Won New York Washington Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia St l.ouis Chicago Boston 7 oh Results Philadelphia Yesterday's New York 20 Cleveland Detroit St. Louis x2 Chicago «Ten inning Washington at NATIONAL 3-10 Boston--Rain LEAGUE Lost Chicago Boston Brooklyn Louis Philadelphia York 17 23 Yesterday's Results Joston 6 Brookly D Pittsburg x6 Chicago xEleven innings Other games postponed--Rair | John McGraw | Leaves Baseball New York, June 4 manager After tu f the New baseball's most dy John Joseph M Graw, iddenly announced h resignation yesterday and turned | over the management of the clu! 33-year-old first haseman Harold (Bill) Terry which had fou few with years 0 Yor} as Glants, namic leader, to his Illness, he for the nast re t pa year spirit that characterized his 42 yea: the game, forced McGraw to linquish hig pilot's job, 'He ha heen affected for some time hy a inu condition, frequently un able to accompany the team «¢ the road trips and almost stantly under a physician's care McGraw Sclects Terry He reached his decision to re sign, he said, after helng advizel he eould make no further tri; with the Giants this season He then selected Terry to succeed him because "it was my desiv that a man be appointed who wa thoroughly familiar with methods and who had learned lls baseball under ne McGraw made it plain however he will not retire from baseball. He will retain his stock holdings in the Giants and remain as vice, president, assisting President Charles A. Stoneham in the ex- ecutive affairs of the organizi- tion. He declared he would be "on hand at all times, my healt permitting, when needed," for counsel or advice, hut made fit clear Terry will have "full, com- plete charge and control of (he team and will have to assume en- tire responsibility therefor." The appointment of Terry, slugging first sacker, caught the baseball world with even grea'er surprise than the retirement of McGraw from the field of action, For several years the veteran's prospective successor has heen 2a subject of debate and conjecture. At one time the finger pointed to Rogers Hornshy, but the Rajah's mysterious departure to Boston squelched this idea. cor Records Fall Before Gehrig Philadelphia, June 4. -- Lou Gehrig yesterday performed a feat that is unequalled in "mod- ern" major league history, that of hitting four home runs in one game, to carry the Yankees along into a series of record-breaking slugging stunts yesterday, as they pounded out a 20-to-13 vie- tory over the Athletics. Not since 1896, when Ed. Dele- hanty of the Phillies turned the trick, had a player hit four ho- mers in a game, and the only one who ever hit four in a row was Rohert Lowe of the Boston Na- tiomals, who did it in. 1894, Lou touched hig George Earn- shaw for his first three homers and Leroy Mahaffey for the fourth, all but one of them com- ing with the bases empty. The homers came on 'Gehrig's first four trips to. the plate. He grounded out the fifth time, and Simmons snared his liner on the sixth attempt. Three other Yankees, Babe Ruth, Earle Combs and Tony Laz- zeri hit homers, while Mickey Cochrame and Jimmie Foxx of the A.'s hit for the circuit to tie two other standards. They were the are | est hitter lhe | never | ered hi my | ar-olds, ¥ quite Bellevi are {1 d Jamieson for of izcded that it would not be m the right spirit for them to Parkwood Stable niede three tur race, SW ath lle in the straight for (Gireat Britann's entrants mel dis- aster in yesterday's play of the | French tennis championships, be- ing eliminated from the men's and women's singles play. communication the | One of the surprising upsets Mayed on another | of the day in the mem's quarter | final round was the setback of Frad Perry, British internation- alist, the hands of Roderich Menzel, ('zechoslovakia, who fought hig way through a fivve- gel match to win 2-6, 6-1, 1-6, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 Betty Nuthall Britain in the women's eliminated by Mime, consistently player, in straight Mr. and Oshawa, visiteq Mr. 8. Pethick My, and Mrs, E. J. onto, visited at Mr. Bradle; Mr, and ford and Mrs, W, day, Mr. and Esther Strong, and Mi F Mr. and Cross] ladies' Aid met at the home ol Mrs. J. A. Werry on Wednesday, June 1st, with the president, Mrz, Shackleton in charge. After the opening hymn, 410, Miss E. Souch led in prayer. When the business was finished it was cided to make some quilts. The roll call wag responded to by "sayings our Grandmothers said." Readings were given by Mrs. Pye, Mrs. Ashton and Mrs, J. A. Werry. Vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Slemon and Mrs. Stevens, After hymn 432 and Mizpah Ben- ediction, a social hour was enpoy- | Kendal, ed when a dainty lunch waz | born. served, - mm ---------- : The new bus service which [STREAM FLOW IN THE runs from Oshawa to Bobeaygeon MARITIME PROVINCES will be very convenient to those Stream flow the Maritime who wish to reach these point: duri April, a re- It goes through our village a by the Water 7.40 in the morning and back | and H Jureau again at night. We wish it guc- Departme Inter- Wm, with ar M1 Chester, her uncle, the Oshawa Baseball Cloh hay schedule | Fallis, Tor- in with and Mrs, Jas. Mrs. S. Verna vi Sheppards, (ue- Pethick, ited Mr. Zion, Clif- and Sun- for- at * # : : Mrs. BE. Darcy, Miss Blackstock, Mr. Jackstock, Cathcart Miss Mr. Bob Welsh, Mrs, J Free- placings at Thorncliffe. Race Stinson, Mr and ited and Rompridge third it hope . of singles, ene strong sets, lone two-year-olds foaled in Hearts of Oak, for tl a { Mathieu, ' ¥ French | 6-2, 6-4 Mme Helen Will champion, in Moody npeet Brit the Vie H ¥ Mrs. Statey ill meet United final Sunday. idle yesterday. H Lee of cansed another Mathieu. w Moody, the 0OB1 Limestone Cit in ( | Province z poried Power of the Poi ng Kingston Kingston, [re The Gireat wa of ain Dominion drometrie of the G. N nt :| Critics Say Hans Wagner |: Greatest Player of All... er em + Career Is Compared With | That of Babe Ruth, But] Old Shortstop Is Elected | In a little hook just printed by Vanguard Press Harold Mai- Swain ask some Ten of the. « an Col. Joe Wil liams of the New York World names the. 10 in many the son and Virginia tion by exciting que wered Telegram, who greatest athletes as poris Wagner is remad n while will he a ter in the back room. over that this department will cas! vote for the colonel. The For Ruth There will those who insis Babe Ruth hag proved the greal of all time It is point Ruth not only has outfielder, but a He has been run hitter the knew smacking more homers in his 18 years Wagner, in his 21 majors, hit only 101 nomination haseball, and lot of chat Joe's here one, one Case 13) that great pitcher, greatest home ed out bes splendid na game ever than 600 in the game vears in the homers Ruth reputation far thrown to the hase Technically he cov- ground well, but it is ble to forget the years in he was shifted out of the un field and that assignment lef! to other le colorful workmen Wagner had a great deal of color, furnishing sensationai hitting and sparkling plays dur ing many a crisis. He saved a lot of hall gameg but he hardly ap- | proaches the Bahe either in color | in human interest, Ruth has shown himself a | greater home run hftter, with more color than old John Henry | but Wagner remains the greatest ball player of all time, Could Ruth Play Short? Shortstop is the toughtest spot in baseball. A short stop has to be fast afoot, with ability to go to his right or left. He figures in a great many more plays than an outfielder. He has 10 times as many chances to lose a ball game, Wagner covered this di'- ficult spot for 20 years. He turned in some of tie brightest hits of fieldinz it ever has ,been my pleasure to watch, and he was already an old man when 1 first saw the Dutchman perform against the Cubs back in 1910. What a marvellous fielder he must have been in his prime, despite his appearance of awkwardness, it must be left to those hefore my time to judge. Apparently awkward, yet al- ways on top of the ball, dashing with uncanny speed and judg ment to either right or left, and with an arm that was always swift and sure, right up to his last year.in the game, he was an inspiring one-man spectacle in almost every one of the 2,700 or more games he played. On the Paths His speed is reflected also in hig base-running record. Wag- ner stole 720 bases in the majors, Of course, it may he maid that Ruth didn't have to steal bases--- and he certainly didn't, with an 18-vear record of 116 pilfercd sacks--hut base stealing in Wag- has a having wrong impossi which too, a game by one team, and the Am- erican League mark of nine by two clubs. Other records which fell were the modern major league mark for total bases by one. team and the American League 'standard for' both teams, The Yanks hit for 50 bases, and Philadelphia for 27. The marks that fell were 46 by Brooklyn and 76 by the Yankees and Athletics in 1930. Foxx's homer, which came in the ninth inning, was his nine- teenth of the season, leaving him four up on Ruth, who cloutéd No. 15. Lazzeri's four-bagger, coming with the bases full in the ninth inning, finally settled the game and topped off a' slugging per- formance and two singles. R.H.E. major league record of seven in New York .200 232 32620235 Phlia. +...200 602 021-1313 1 } in the men's eliminated hy flutter of urprise | Y wa ior, ubstantially above averag cess, Was the Stefani, Italian Davis Quite a number attended ths | AP particularly in by scores of 6-3, 9-7, | anniversary at Eldad Sunday ana | "orthern Brunswick where 6-2 Monday. i it was 66 per cent above normal, Rogérs, tall Irish Our Sunday School wag well | In ea ern Scotia the rum passed out of | attended with 95 out in the mor- i ne 8 about per cent and. in * at the hands of Mar- | ning and also in the evening a wulaern rey Brunswick and coming Irench | fair congregation was present | 29 pe n did Mas trom 15 to having the day before | when our pastor, Rev. J. M Bd normal. These eliminated the veteran Rene Whyte preached a splendid ser- | rains oo due _ heavy Je rmard won ye terday mon from Mat, 3:2, "Repent ye | month suppleme pant 2 Use )y scores for the kingdom of heaven is at | of northern ' Broa gin hand." During the service the |the melting of a heavy gceu nul infant son of Mr. and Mre: Erc- | tion of ayy accumilias est Werry, Allan Arthur, also th: Rie (GENT, 24, | ARROWHEAD TELLS INTERESTING STORY were baptized, who were ref to as bundles great possibiii 1 I i , y { ter Par --The finding the semi-finals an arrow-head ir ¢ eh 0 of : i 1 kt of ties Several took the drive to ses the blossom route on Sunday. The it, dug country certainly is very attrac- 2 story tive at this time of year, wiin that all the fruit trees in bloom and | 20.000 ! rosmed | nature looking its hest SATS RZD, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil were found Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs PA ar below * th monghs lamb, Mr. VW. Lamb, Mrs. T. |. oenl ately Slemon and John attended the | = 20.000 a graduation exercises of nurses at | 2 Bowmanville, Tuesday lL retat of Mr. T. M, Slemon has installed | 1, r A a new electric frigidaire lepth as bones of sabre- family, Mr. Wesley Wotten, Pet- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Virtue, Mrs. | ,, lire-1 ' Mr. Dan Wotten and son, | J. Trimmer and Master Roland pe : Misses Elva and Doris | Parker, Toronto, visited Mrs. P, Poronto, Mr. and Mrs, R.| Mountjoy, Monday. Verna and Doris Griffin, Rev. J. M. Whyte and Mr Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers, | John Slemon are attending con- | Mrs. Melville Griffin, | ference at Lindsay. ingle orge de } New Lyttleton Nova tionalist the p cel Bue cent over were ner's day held just as importa after an appeal to the fans as home Ruth started blasting to H- af- of the have 1e 6 them about 10 I do not believe since Ago y, a=501 roggle that Rut i, 6 fi-4 6, 6 playing concurrently witn' Wag- Her Cochet, ner, could have stolen a third ame leading player many baseg as the Dutchman did Id te But I believe that Wagner pl n ing in Ruth day, would have | byl killed 50 pitchers, woul an ne have made many runs than Ruth that parizon would be very ing to the Bahe . Those Smoking Liners If Wagner haa heen standir up to that plate in his prime dur ing the same period Ruth compiled his home run re ords, you never would have heard of Babe Ruth and the champion- ships that the Yanke« wot would have gone to Pittsbu Those who have never Wagner pound that old dead hall | screeching through the box may deem this just a d dream, But McGinnity and Min- er Brown, or any other who put it over and ducked wi the old Dutchman's n rg out, will testify to its reality, years me New of in gory the the Man- cham lesson to win al ri one snow, wo day gave (re ted State indoor pleased, ), D-T. and of more the untlatts 80 hone . pairing for 1inst Bernard ang Stefani The con end Cochet ag again Enniskillen News June 1. Mr Toronto, visited Levi Brunt's, W, Stainton visit- Orono over the de cience, unters about } and arrow Flagler. Beach Wilson is Lorna | in which ENNISKILLEN rank MeGill, Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, friends at at about years . old 4] fv the signifrcance ut the same tooth tig- and other extinct found in Florida ed studies er inter= week-end Mr. and Mrs. John Wotton and on geen 1 1 was buried at al pitcher erhoro Toronto 1alg. 1 I | paleontologists, Criffin, pal | Griffin Union, ! Mr. and Canada's Arctic islands have an area in excess -of 500,000 square miles. pitcher ace ry, a # "SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER" said Mk. PICOBAC tilted his chalr back against the wall. "Weather is a great thing for the farmer," he said, "When it rains some folks blame it on the climate. I don't. I say let it rain. Rain gives the farmer a chance to do some fixin' up in his barn. Rain gives the woman a chance to get the boys to split her wood and fill the wood box. Rain fills up the cistern . .. "And," exclaimed Mr. Picobac, suddenly inter- rupting himself, rain makes the young tobacco Picobac The Pick of Canada's Burley Crop -- Grown in Sunny, Southern Ontario. __"IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE | * + Imperial Tobscco Company of Canads, Limised grow! The Burley Tobacco of old Essex sad old Kent! I tell you we've got a lot to be thankful for in this Le of the country-- especially the weather. We get the sun and we get the rain." Vd Picobac Tobacco, the pick of the burley crop grown along the Lake Erie front, is a cool...) mild. .. sweet smoke. Try it. On sale everywhere. And don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money ... Good for making cigarettes, too, VRE DV ---- | | \ Handy Pocket Size Tin 15¢. 14 1b. Humidor Tin v5c.