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orm------ _ _-- fe . i i & ¥ 0k. Lf ¥ i &.} + ' t 3 = Ams ry { THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Gene Sarazen Sets the Pace in British Golf Tourney Whitby Rovers Play Falcons this Evening at the Stadium, Strangler Lewis Wins Listless Bout in New York. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Young Players Win Way Into Ladies' Golf Final. Torc::to Typos Play Dukes Here Tomorrow. Brazil Lost Two Matches to U.S. Davis Cup Team. Oshawa City Soccer Club Have Chance to Take Lead ai 2 Ee x A Victory for the . Over Swansea Tomor- row Will Put Them Ahead of Their Oppon- 'ents--Team Has Done Well This Year, Having Lost Only One Game ~, Soccer fans in Oshawa are com- ng to the realization that they have 'a real team here this year. Per- haps the team may not have all ® the brilliance of the Nationals of ¢ have lost only + knocking + ithe past but they are getting places "in a hurry and so far this season one game and are at the door of the top © runz in the league ladder. Satur- "day night mav seé them out on top iin front of Swansea who are now 5 5 * 5) [5 rx £ 5 * be a -------- op. Sof the leading. The Oshawa City team play against Swansea in Toronto to-mor- row afternoon, and are taking their strongest team along in an endeav- otir to gain the leadership and drop Swangea down the road. It has "'been arranged that the local team will leave from the corner of Prince and Bond streets at 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon, and in view of the fact that the came is rather a crucial one additional accomodation has been provided for a certain number of supporters who may wish to make the trip with the team. The plavers who will make the focal team will be selected from Munro. Rodzers, Spears, Donaldson, Lobban, Lyons, McCloud, Dunstall, Samrt, Braiden, Bailey. Collison, Brown and Fairley. The ele oft will take place E Tisce at 3.30 pm. m. | Major L Leagues Batting Crown A new member Thee mre up in the Big Six yesterday with the only "batting average that showed any 'improvement in the whole list of 'major league leaders. Don Hurst Phillies made three hits in four times at bat, brought his aver- age up J points to .303, displacing the idle Chick Hafey. The third place tie in the Amer- ican League, was broken as Bill Dickey lost one more point than "Tony Lazzeri and dropped to fourth. They both failed to hit. All others except Ernie Lombardi got a hit apiece, losing from 1 to 7 points. The standings: H PC 76 . 48 . 74 . 74 .36. 57 35 59. G AB R P. Waner, Pirates 46 190 38 Lombardi, Reds ...34 123 19 Foxx, Athletics ...51 190 53 Hurst, Phillies ....52 204/39 Combs, "Yankees ..34 199 39 Lazzeri, Yankees .43 148 25 Home Run Standing Home runs yesterday Giants,2. Wilson, Dodgers; Grant- ham, Reds: Hantnett, Cubs; V. Da- vis, Phillies; Simmons, Athletics; West, Senators; Setiibbe, Tigers; Myatt, Indians; The leaders--Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 17; Klein, Phillies, 14; Simmons, Athletics, 13: Collins, Cardinals, 12; Gehrig, Yankees, 12. U.S. Favoured to Win Match New York, June 10. -- The Umited States Davis Sup squad got away to a commanding lead 'in its series with Brazil yester- day by sweeping the opening sin- gles matches with the loss of only one set and practically assured its participation in the inter-zone fi- Ott, ach. Athletics, 21; * mals at Paris, later in the month.' Frank Shields, .United States third ranking player, subdued Ricardo Pernambuco, a hard- fighting Brazilian, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, "8-6, in the opening match of the | == #1 VIKING" " Other Features Last Times Today BARBARA STANWYCK in the "MIRACLE WOMAN" City series. Wilmer Allison followed his lead by overwhelming Nelson Cruz, champion of the visiting squad, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Shields Extended Shields was given a run for his money before he finally vanquish- ed Pernambuco, who shrprised everyone by the excellence of his play, but Allison had little diffi- culty downing his opponent. Cruz made a brave fight in the initial set, but fell heavily on his right elbow at the outset of the second and thereafter, was able to offer but little opposition for the Tex- an. The two victories made it pos- sible for the United States to clinch the series in to-day's dou- bles match, provided Allison amd his partner, Johnny Van Ryn, are winners over the Brazilian com- bination. Sarazen Burns Up Tourney Sandwich, Eng., June 10.-- Gene Sarazen, stocky New York professional, comtinued his -bril- liant play in the second chapter of the British open golf title chase yesterday, and finished with an imposing 69 'over the Prince's course. Equalling the record set by two young Britons, Don Curtis and Eric McRuvie, in the qualifying round, Sarazen's two-day total was 135, three strokes ahead of Percy Alliss of Great Britain, his closest contender. Alliss carded 71 equalling his mark of the day be- fore for a 142 total, an impres- sive score at any time. After his fine 70 of the day before, the New York Italian was nine under par for the two rounds yesterday. Only ten professionals out of the final field of sixty were given much chance to overhaul Sara- zen. But in this number were such British stars as W, H. Da- vies, Charles Whitcombe and the giant Archie Compson, all in a tie for third place with 144, five strokes behind the leader. Another stroke back was Tom- my Armour, Scottish - American defender of the title, with 145, and tied with him was another pair of Britons, Fred Robson and Arthur Havers. In the 146-stroke class were A. J. Lacey and Henry Cotton, with MacDonald Smith, ahetjse Scottish-American alone at 147. Baseball Scores INTERNATION: AL LEAGUE Buffalo ... Baltimore Newark Montreal Rochester .. Jersey City Toronto Reading Thursday's Scores, Jersey City..12 Toronto 11 Reading ..11 Rochester Baltimore. ... 8 Montreal AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York Washington Detroit Cleveland .... Philadelphia ... St. Louis Chicago Boston Thursday's Scores. Washington.. 6 Chicago .. Cleveland... 9 Philadelphia Detroit...... 5 New York St. Louis, , . Chicago Boston . Pittsburg ..,... St. Louis Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Thursday's S Scores. St, Louis... .2 Boston New York. 3 Cincinnati .. Brooklyn. .. «es 5 Chicago ... Pittsburg... 4 Philadelphia || Mystery Team is Suspended || New York, June 10.--The re- cently formed American Profes- sional Box Lacrosse League struck its first snag yesterday with the anpouncement by Cyrus C. Miller, President of the league, that gameg scheduled for the Toronto team had been temporarily sus- one Block to Oceal the Bracing Aimy Air. Cour- al | ccrmeatre Yours HH Less Than You Think. Write now. ded Toronto was slated to play the New York Giamts here last night. Mr. Miller declined to give spe- cific reasons for the change in the playing schedule, but it was learned that the interests behind the Toronto club had failed to make satisfactory arrangements for home games. There wag also talk of the franchise being trame- ferred to Philadelphia, but Mr, Miller declared he was not in a position to discuss this possibil- ity until the league executive had considered the whole question. ania mers ---- When Roxy's Theatre in New York went into receivership, Roxy, it developed, had sold his interest and was on his way to Europe. Foxy Roxy. -- Guelph Mercury, ~~ AY Sr Lewis Bested' Richard Shikat New York, June 10.--Calmiy, almost apathetically, a herd of wrestlers, headed by "Strangler" Ed, Lewis, the ancient caveman of Kentucky, and 'ruthless' Rich ard Shikat, of Germany, opened Madison Square iarden's new outdoor bowl on Long Island last night. That portion of the crowd of about 35,000 that came to see the wrestling 'watched Lews, old and fat, throw Shikat, young and powerful, in one hour, six minu- tes, seven geconds, with a head lock; while those who attended mostly to view the huge amphi- theatre, where Max Schmelling and Jack Sharkey will fight for the heavyweight title June 21, had a nice time parading through vacant seats and visiting with friends. To the Surprise of All About the time the f{riendly fclk had seen all there was of the place, those who came only for the wrestling were booing gently, and the curfew hour of 11 p.m. impended. Lewis came suddenly to life, beat the youthful Shikart brutally about the body with both fists; threw him violently the mat and pinned him to great surprise of all. Lewis, for- mer champion in a rival group to that of Jack Curley, for whom he wrestled, thus gained the right to challenge Jim Londos for the heavyweight title in the Madison Square Garden division. Lewis weighed 236 pounds, a great deal of it about his waist- line, while Shikat, a mighty young man but' never very popu- lar with the local faithful, scaled 218. It was a very slow, unevent- ful battle until the finish. The new bowl, a cement lined saucer hollowed out of the ground and seating 70,000 when filled, is lined on a gentle slope from the rim to the ring with wooden benches. Just completed within the last few days, it pro- vided a workout for the throng of ushers, police and technical work: ers who will be in charge of the new arena, largest in the world devoted only to boxing and wrest- Lins, for the major opening, June Youth Served in Ladies' Golf Toromto, June 10 The sover- eignty of youth in the Ontario la- dies' golf championship which was halted last June at Glendale after a three-year rule by the vic- tory of Miss Ada Mackenzie of the Toronto Ladies' Club over Miss Winnifred Robinson of St Catharines in the final match, was resumed again yesterday when two of the younger school advan ed out of tight semi-final matclies into the final yesterday afternoon, The finalists are Miss Robingon and Miss Honor Bright, the latter of Lookout Point, who won from Mrs. C. 8S. Eddis of Rosedale and Miss Mackenzie, respectively, and by a one-up margin in each case. While the defeat of both Miss Mackenzie and Mrs. Eddis was not expected, the results of the semi- the | TODAY AND SATURDAY THE STRANGE CASE OF | CLARA DEANE ; With WYNNE GIBSON, PAT O'BRIEN, FRANCIS DEE LILLIAN ROTH and JOHNNY BURKE to | { over | being | factor in each match. | Sport Snapshots Four games will be played this evening in the Oshawa Sunday School Softball League and a general shakeup in the standings of the teams may take place after the results are all in, The postponed game between Westmount and King Street Benedicts will be played at the latter team's park while Ukrainian St. George's and Ukrainian Nationals will play at Cowan Park. Holy Trinity will play at Harmony School and Cedardale will play against King Street Tuxis at Alexandra Park. With all these games scheduled for the one evening, the softball fans in the city should not have much trouble in picking the one nearest to their homes as the games will be played in almost every section of the city. ¥ ¥ Ld * For those who like Ladies Softball there will be a game at the Sta- dium this evening with Whitby Rovers coming over to try conclusions with the champion Falcons. put in a protest concerning the is a team in Whitby. but ter #* playing of Just what was done about this is not quite clear, it would not be surprising if Falcons put in another first sacker their encounter with the Rovers. » After the game on Tuesday night malleables Miss Watson "when there % » The Dukes hope to extend their winning streak even farther to-mor- row afternoon at the Stadium when Toronto Typos come here for their second game of the week. oi; Monday night but errors caused The "Typos put up a good argument here their defeat. They have always been hard for the Dukes to take into camp and the result of the ume is by no means in the bag. There is a possibility that "Lefty" Wills will get the pitching assignment and should he show'the form of last season it should be #* * The only Port game being played to- be at Hope another win with Orono playing added to the column, * % morrow in the Lakeshore League will in the Northumberland town Should Port Hope win, the league will be tied up again with The Duk- ettes and Port Hope tied for the lead. As The Dukettes are not called on to play again until June 22 when Port Hope come here and Port Hope have a game in the meantime, they may go out in front with the a week schedule. game here first half of the from next Wednesday as the deciding game of the finals can hardly be termed upsets ag both the winners have given ample notice in the past, as well as during the first three days of the present tournament, that they have the game of a champion at their disposal, but the fact that both Mrs. Eddis and Miss Mac- kenzie have had more experience and both are members of the club which the championship is decided made them slight favorites to advance to the final round, And both of them almost made the grade but the mervous- less play of their opponents on the home hole was the deciding Both semi- finals came to the eighteenth tee all square and both were decided on the 160-yarg hole. S. Ontario Softball Schedule The South Ontario Softball Lea- gug~Tasybeen organized for an- other seasyn with four teams en- tered includfg Regiment, 8. & A., Dukettes and Whithy. To date but four games have been arranged for but another meeting of the league will be held on Tuesday night next whem it ig expected a further schedule will he drawn up. So far all the games that have been scheduled are for next week only. The schedule as drawn up is as follows: June 13-----Dukettes at Whitby. * 13--S8. & A. vs. Regiment \ (Stadium.) 16--Regiment vs. (Stadium.) 17--Whitby vs. 8S. (Stadium.) The league officials point out that should the stadium be need- ed for baseball games that the South Ontario games will be post- poned. Dukettes & A When you dispute with a fool, he is very certain to be similarly employed.--Chicago Daily News. What the Canadian Radio Com- mission needs most bagly is a scheme to extract money from the air.--Toronto Telegram. Clothes in Town For Men, Young Men and Boys wool, MEN'S CREAM FLANNELS, for Golf, Tennis and sports wear, $5.00, $6.00, BOYS' CREAM and GREY FLANNEL SHORTS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95. BOYS' NAVY BLUE BLAZERS, all $2.50. TENNIS SUPPLIES IN STOCK $7.50. JOHNSTON'S FEW WILL GOME T0 OLYMPICS FROM SOUTHERN EUROPE Central and Balkan Coun- tries Are Handicapped In Financing (By Wade Werner) Vienna, June 7.--Few athletes from southeastern Europe will be seen in action at Los Angeles this year. Olympic aspirations have been crowded out by econo- mic necessity. Governments which find it su- premely difficult or impossible to pay the interests on foreign debts show little enthusiasm for Olym- pic plans which involve -the gath- ering of $20,000 or $30,000 to pay for trips to Los Angles. Nevertheless, southeastern Eu- rope is not likely to remain en- tirely unrepresented at the games. Czechoslovakia, where precau- tionary currency-protective meas- ures are so severe that a citizen must have special permission to spend more than $30 of his own money on foreign travel, an- nounces that its champion shot- putter, Franz Douda, will be sent to California, crisis or no crisis. * 'Newspaper efforts to raise mon- ey for additional ('zech'oslovakian Olympic representation metted by public inscription only $12, indi- cating small popular enthusiasm. Professor Johann Widimsky, general secretary of the Czecho- slovakian Olymple committee, has not lost hope, however, of rais- ing momey enough somewhere-- perhaps in banking and indus- trial circles--to send eight or 10 athletes beside Douda. These would include weightlifters, Josef Skobla Wenzel Psenicka, possibly wrestling and boring teams. Austria probably will send a fencing fraulein, Eileen Preiss, to see what can be done with the foils; weight-lifting Haas. Bulgaria may send two horse- men," Commander Stoitcheff and Captain Lekarsky, for the riding contests. Roumania, which did not begin to participate in Olym- pics until after the war, and then only in a few sports such as football (1920 and 1924), fenc- ing and bobsledding, sees little chance of getting anyone to Los Angeles this summer. In Jugoslavia it is hard to raise even conversational interest in the Olympic Games. athletes hope they may get as far as Prague for the Sekel com- petitions im June and July, but no one seriously expects to com- pete in Los Angeles. Tight money is the reason. Hungary, too, will be missing, unless the unexpected happens to provide funds which at this writ- ing were mot available. the and also champion, Jimmy Walker tells his fellow mayors that New York is willing to accept Federal aid. Shucks, why doesn't he just ask Paul Block ?--Buffalo Times. Our youngest has learned that it is bedtime when the 'ping" Rube Spinach bedtime halfhour, --T'argo Tribune, «The .. kidnapping racketeers started to abduct a broadcasting crooner in New York, but his bleat softened their hearts.-- 'Windsor Border Cities Star. ~ Professor Wrong, Toronto, once said that not more than ten thousand Canadians understand the country's problems.--Hamil- ton Spectator, .--------"" sounds at the end of the Uncle algo the former European | Hans | Optimistic | ancial champion, tennis and swimming aces in a dozen events, in and Finland, chances to produce a winger. Dr. Hirschfeld Germany's 00D TEAM FROM GERMANY GOING 10 10S ANGELES New Athletic Stars Have Been Develcped Since 1928 Games (By Tom Wilhelm) Berlin, June 3.--Despite fin- handicaps Germany will be represented in the Olympics at Los Angeles by its fastest and huskiest athletes, eager to sus- tain the progress made since the war. Although the fatherland has made many notable gestures in the sporting world within the past decade, through the exploits of its fliers, its heavyweight Max Schmeling, its Ger- to achieve a first track and many has vet place in the Olympic field events, Four years ago the German team at Amsterdam scored well finishing third United States lost several the but points to crack 'middle to touweh and Emil Otto Peltzer, the distance runner, failed his world record form, . the world record- in the shotput, was bheat- en by a pair of American hus- kies, Kuck and Brix. Peltzer and Hirschfeld both will try again at Tos Angeles with of doing better, but best prospects of triumph may rest on the sturdy legs of Paul de Bruyn in the classic marathon. His rise within the past two years is one of the sensations of his homeland as well as of his adopted country, the United States. When not stoking & furnace in a New York hotel, de Bruyn devotes his time to distance run- ning. He came back to Berlin to win the national German mara- thon championship of 1931 and thig spring sprang a surprise by holder hopes beating an all-star field in the Boston marathon in the fine time of 2:33:36 2-5. De Bruyn will face: keen com- petition despite the absence of the 1928 marathon winner, El Ouafi of France, and the appar- ent ineligibility of Paavo Nurmi, but he has shown remarkable ability as well as determination. Up to his sudden advance Ger- many put more reliance upon her sprinters and weight men t§an upon distance runners, Peltzer's ability to come back sufficiently to be a real contender at 800 or 1,600 metres is problematical. Wichmann is probably the best bet at 1,500 and Danz at the 800. In the dashes Koernig, Lam- mers, Jonnath and either Berg- meyer of Pflug have shown real speed. Koernig should be a first rate contender at 200 metres and the German 400-metre relay team is capable of extending its rivals. Metzner is a 400 metre prospect. It took a world record shotput by Kuck to beat Hirschfeld four years ago. Shortly after the last Olympics the big German weight- tosser set a new world record of 52 feet, 7 1-2 inches. This has lately been slightly bettered by Franz Douda, the Czechoslova- kian star, as well as by Leo Sex- ton of the United States, in- doors. Thug Hirschfled"s work will be cut out for him. Siewert, the best German de- cathlon performer, has. scored over 7,800 points, but there are no outstanding jumpers or hurd- lers. INFANTS TODAY ARE VERY LUCKY Better Life Prospects Than Fifty Years Ago London, -- Nearly 700,000 babies will be born in England and Wales this year, says the Sunday Express. Thev have done well to wait till now. Their chances are much great- er than of children of 30 vears ago. Experts declare that England is now producing stronger, larger, and better babics than ever before, and modern children are acknowledged to be better dressed, better fed; and better cared for than their parends and grandparents. Thirty years agp 110,000 children aged less than one year died 'an- nually. Last year these intantiig deaths were reduced to 46,800, Nearly 45000 {cwer. children cf school age died last year than six years ago, Until 1908 the state tooic no responsibility for the healt} school children. Last year near 2,000,000 school children were medi- cally' inspected and treated: by school doctors when necessary. Educational authorities employ 2,300 doctors, 600 school dentists, and nearly 6,000 school nurses. There are more than 1,500 school clinics. A child born to-day 'has the pros= pect of living from ten to twelve years longer than if he had been born fifty vears ago, and ecizhtcen years longer than if he had been born 100 vears Since 1915 tne weight boys girls from eight to twelve has ine by 3 1b E year-old have creased. onc and a 'ht tne ago. average of and dazed creased child halt pcunds aren inch het The self-made man wa a dinner party, "Is claret?" he asked pompously. "No, sir," wag the reply it's the best you've got." ziving this the bect the butler, 'but "Algy' ways acting "No, my trouble is that break off your the inguisitive young man, looking over when my prospec- said would small for three persons, retiral." 8 troube] ig that he's ale the fool." dear. he's The reat not acting." 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