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SE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dukettes Play P. Hope in Hardball Game Tomorrow Here Toronto Leafs Lose Two Games Yesterday Lefty Gomez Wins Tenth Straight Victory JODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dukettes Defeated S. & A. Billiards Last Night Sharkey-Schmeling Fight Tonight--15 Rounds Holy Trinity Defeated King St. Benedicts Last Night HOLY TRINITY MOVE INTO SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE Ton Games Last Night Holy Trinity ity Held Bene... dicts to Three Scattered © Hits and Did Some Time-| ly Hitting on Their Own to Win Easily In the games played last night the Sunday School Softball gue Holy Trinity defeated King Street Benedicts by a score of 11 to 8 and moved into second . place in the standing replacing * the Benedicts. In the other game Knox continued their undefeat- ""@d record beating Cedardale by Fo Jore of 14 to' 11. ter, 121, Trinity started the scor- phone 3012 first inning when 5 1 R. Attar gept tf)' Medical PR. B J. HAZLEWOOD, PHY- sician Dy Surgeon, special atten- tion given to X-ray work and Electrotheopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open » am 9 pm. Residence 421 King Street East. Phone 2416. Uncertaian [UKE BURIAS. CO. 67 KING St. East. Ambulance. Residence 542 Simcoe Street North. Phone 210J and 210W. game as Holy Trinity scored four in the third and three in the fourth to take a long lead and were never headed. Holy Trinity did some heavy hitting during the game Cornish and Dalton getting circuit blows and Cornish a triple. Barnes also featured with a double. Benedicts were held in leash nicely by Gil- lard and secured but three hits and they were scattered in as many innings. Score by innings R. Benedicts 020 001 000-- 3 Holy Trinity i 304 300 10x--11 8 Q The Teams Benedicts -- Crumback, 3b: Myers, ¢; Pellow, ss; Flintoff, 2b; Weldon, If; House, cf; Nor- of Ting? Martin, p; Ma. Phone 638. H. E. 31 r 0 marcelling 35c. MISS McKENNA'S PERMAN- ent wave specials for month of June, J. Nelson Day method from $2.75 upwards. Other lines of beauty culture, Moderate prices. Phone 123 OF for appoint- ments. we (11 july e) MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON, 141, King St. East, Jean Winter. All branches of beauty culture. Permanent waving a specialty. Phone 2020 for prices. (18 july e) ------a-------- OSHAWA BURIAL CO. M. F. Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Funeral and Ambulance Service lay and aight. Phone 1082W. R7 Celina. (4tf) Architects S.C. STENHOUSE, GENERAL Architectural work. Second floor Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Residence phone 909J. Auctioneer PHONE 716J. W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St, S., Oshgwa. Special attention given to household furniture sales and farm stock aad {mplements. Your patronage solicited. : Watch Repairing ¥. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 46 King Street West. Your patronage 1s solicited. 4 Hemstitching HEMSTITCHING, 7 CENTS ON embroidery work, - alterations, dressmaking; etc. The Dell Shop, 26% Simcoe S. Phone 1656, (5 ly 31) 4+ Transportation CARTAGE, AND STORAGE. Coleman's, 85 Bond West, Spec- falists in furniture moving. Stor- age warehouse and moving van equipment. Phone 82. Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED 75¢c with rental. $1.00. Called for and delivered Batteries $2.75 and up. Stan. Bligdon, 20 Mill St. Phone 960. RADIO OR CAR BATTERIES recharged. Call for and delivered 75¢. Electro plate refinished, chromium plating, nickel plating. W.. H" Platt, 317 Celina St. Phone 1556J. (15 july ¢) Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 'King St. West, Oshawa, The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa. 30 reputable Fire Companies. SUN LIFZ ASSURANCE COM- pany of Canada, Dominion Bank Chambers, Alex. S. Ross, S. F. Everson. Phone 1834. '15 oct tf) . Work Wanted ALL ROUND CARPENTERS and contractors will work for half "Articles for Sale GOOD SOUND DRY s80DY HARD wood. Guaranteed full measure 1% cord, $3.25. Mixed, $3. Sof. wood, $2160ic8 #vall, 292 Couly cellette', ay, guns ~$828F. to sluggling match piluty the FRANK White Sox. 18 to beg dry bog iTing included Jimmy slabs. § wenty-seventh home run 115 Ag Season, but the leading us of the American League cinders split hitting honors with Bros, 8 cramer, who connected I'six times in as many times BOAR to tie the junior circuit id for a day's hitting, The Joh 4 often has heen tied, but $2. id not been 'done since Ty cord, did it for the Detroit Tigers 148925. LoBoxx's drive came in the bo®nth during a three-run upris- wof the ball clearing the high Do? in left centre. ___he A's went right to work on WQ Faber in the first inning H. kbatted him out of action be- 172% man could be retired. They #d four runs in the opening g, but that was only a sug- ion of what was vet to occur. ¢ Smith came next and lasted o the second inning before a ree-run raid sent him after saber, Pete Daglia and Pat Caraway fisted six and a third innings be- Areen them, and Arthur Evans spished and was not scored on, Féony Freitas started for the DRectics, but failed to get past mi second inning when the Sox Priwed signs of hitting. Lew R, lusse replaced Freitas, but was __ mered out in the seventh, A ) Eddie Rommel finished. Aphusse received credit for the I= Ory. R.H. E. jc ladelphia oh 430 006 320--18 26 1 Pay ARO 310 1107491--11 18 1 . Krausse, Rommel and WE ¥ Baseball r Record 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. .. 41 24 631 3 «+39 24 619 vewark .. ., ..37 27 373 Montreal «0433 31 516 80 3altimore 3uffalo .. pay rather than relief Tatiops Phéne 1406J. H OU U 8S E KEEPER, Br snced,- middle-aged E man, well educates three, desires work terred. Widowe tf - Good a | Hobbs Daily Special kly. Finest . Comfy Relaxo- Rr n, Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- FE Jo ine Black 10 Omen Bb Pittsburg .. "Cincinnati | Boston ... x3 Cincinnati .. duces 10.000 cubic feet of gas by Rochester .. ...32 34 Jersey City .. ..30 38 Reading .. .. .2 Toronto .. .. 22 41 Yesterday's Results Reading .. 6-11 Toronto .. Montreal ... 5 Jersey City Buffalo .... 5 Newark ... Baltimore ... 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York .. ..42 17 Philadelphia ...36 26 Washington .. .34 27 Detroit ees 32 26 Cleveland .. ..34 28 St. Louis .. ,..30 30 Chicago '.." .. ..20 38 Boston vale a 1} 47 - Yesterday's Results Detroit ..., 6 Boston .... 4 Washington ..3 Cleveland ,. 2 Philadelphia 18 Chicago .. 11 New York .. 13 St. Louis ... 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost «.33 25 27 26 32 31 29 P.C. Ja12 551 B5o7 562 548 500 +345 189 P.C. 589 542 510 492 491 482 481 439 Chicago Boston .. Philadelphia ...31 Brooklyn .. ...30 St. Louis .. ....27 New York .. ..26 28 «.29 37 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 7 Chicago Brooklyn reve B v.42 Pittsburg... 1 2 x--11innings, : (9 july ¢) }! Dukes Oppose "Sons" Tonight The standing of the West Toron- to Senior Baseball League, as at June 20, follows: Won Oshawa Dukes ... 9 New Toronto .... 6 Native Sons ..... 4 Toronto Typos ... 4 333 Twilight games this week: To- night--Earlscourt Park: Oshawa Dukes v. Native Sons (Dell and Rowland): Wednesday, Goodyear Field: New Toronto v. Typos (Walsh and Beaty): Thursday Farlscourt Park: Typos v. Native Sons (Beaty and Walsh). Much depends on to-night's tilt at Earlscourt Park, when amatcur ball fans will have the opportunity of seeing the leading Oshawa Dukes. who journey to Toronto to engage Native Sons, starting at 6 45 o'clock. The Sons are back at full strength for this important game and should supoly zood op- nosition for the leaders. "Duke" aPainty will pitch for the Dukes, ne-ith Johnny McNeil the probable oye lection to oppose. 'Dukettes PC, 900 A62 364 Lost \ Defeat S& A 3 The Dukettes increased their | liead in the South Ontario Lea- gue last night by taking S & A "into camp at the stadium by a score of 13 to 7. It was a reai- ly good game being played in 23 minutes, with the Dukettes hav- ing a little the better of the ai- gument all the way. They out hit their opponents by 12 to 7 and | had one error while S & A had two. The big thrill of the game | was the heavy hitting of the Dukettes in the seventh, when | Tamblyn and Daniels hit hom ol runs in succession. S & A went into the lead 11 | the second inning when a hit bs Shelenkoff and a walk to Reeve paved the way for a single coun- | ter. The lead melted away like | fce in hot weather in the last half of the frame when Dukettes ! bunched four hits and a walk for four runs. From that time cn the Dukettes were never headed. Score by innings: RH S&A..010021003-- 7 7 Dukettes 041 203 30x--13 12 The Teams | S & A -- Branton cf, Goodall | ss, Naylor 3D, Shelenkofl 2D, Reeves 1b, Major ¢, Richards 1f, Sturgess rf, Towns p. Dukettes -- Knox rf, Cornish ss, Claus 2b, Hall 3b, E. Corr | ish cf, . Haley 1b, Whiteley p, | Tamblyn If Daniels ec. use ot fingerprints is extended. The system | cmploved for identification pur-| poses many lines having nothing to do with crimes The widely now | | The U.S. Board of Health is con ducting a study mosquitos in | Hawaii in which planes play an im- | portant part. Planes equipped with | insect traps fly over mountains. of | Sport Snapshots We understand that the Provin cial Governing Lody for ladies soft- ball have handed down their finding in the dispute between Ontario Undet the while Club Malleables and Falcons," been ruled eligible to play permission of the Whitby ruling Miss Fisher of Malleables has Miss Lena Watson must secure the before she can play with Falcons, Under the circumstances it-would be a sporting' gesture by the Whitby management to allow Miss Watson but on the other hand it might other players in Whithy who migl to play with the team of her choice, establish a danuzerous precident for it wish to play with Oshawa Clubs Of course Whitby have a far different team than when Miss Watson played there, with a young group of players, and it might be that her presence on the team would do more to help them alohg than could be realized at first. But as the gr cf the Whitby Club they will likely fore giving a decision ¥ ¥ Tomorrow night at 6.45 p.m. th a scheduled league but they mus Hope here in on top of the league hold undisputed lead of the league. on even terms with them, but if the of Orono who have The the once over. ¥ X The unofficial batting Saturday's game place with three losses. Duk and give the boys and field are: E Ogden 5 3 0 Whiteley 20 1 3 1 Dainty Little Elliott Sutton PR Hubbell Marrison Frink : Rowden Peacock Mathews > = aN Gummow Hurst --_nty B&O N--NW Gray 110 average 344 R81 fielding TOTAL Team game, lost two game anting of permission is in the hands consider the question thoroughly be- * ¥ ¢ Dukettes Hardball team play Port The Dukettes are at present t win tomorrow evening in order to Ii they lose Port Hope will pull up y win they will be s and Port Hope will drop to third eties in. Come out arc out for a w * * ng averages of the Dukes including BA 600 500 412 412 386 367 339 300 286 230 FA 1,000 967 264 1.000 0961 926 0979 900 944 000 643 921 3 875 4 933 J12 A SB SH DNDN DO a Ww) 1 2X 25 2 23 Ls 005 155 29 Team batting average---J3I. Newcastle Was Beaten by Port Hope | Winning Club Had Twelve! Errors, But Outhit New- castle by 16 to 7--Brock- enshire Pitched Fine Game for Port Hope Striking Out Thirteen (Port Hope Guide) Plenty of runs, hits and errors a good combination from the spectators' standpoint, featured the Lakeshore League game herc Saturday afternoon in whic h Port Hope defeated Neweastle 14-10 The scoring started early Big Bargain Show Tomorrow! Last Complete Show 8.30 Natighty! Tuneful! Romantic! hunny! Comedy filled with vokea volcanic vim! Added Feature! Only three scheduled, One ton of Eucalyptus wood pro- If you have been Jaoiing fun that is fast, frothy, fr and French. . . A Story that screams with the Unleashed Fury of Human Emotions! *The WORLD and The FLESH" Free Dinnerware Tonight! Every lady attending at regular prices, will receive a beautiful piece of Dinner- ware Free! ~on the screen-- RUTH CHATTERTON "The Rich Are Al- ways With Us" for isky With Miriam Hopkins onc Julich 430 Boe? distillation, , ad BARGAIN "Till 7.80 Any Evening PRICES 25¢ and | | did not finish until fhe ninth in- e Team 14-10 ning. At the end of the eighth the score was 10-10, Newcastle scoring two runs to tie the count. Pat McMahon, a recruit froin Cobourg, replaced Ken McMahon in the sixth and was lead off man in the ninth. Connecting with one of Graham's benders he singled to right. Mickey De- vine followed with a crash to deep left centre, almost scoring McMahon ahead of him. The Newcastle fielder lost the ball in the long grass and Devine scored a technical homer that would have at least been a clean double or in all likelihood a triple for | a fast runner. On a hard drive | for three bases' hy Fred Ough, Port Hope's lanky #irst baseman, an error and a single by McE!l- roy, the Ontarios scored two more runs to take a four run lead. The Newcastle contingeit were retired in order in the ninth and Port Hope won a ball game. Brockenshire pitched the en- tire game for the locals and turn- ed in a fine performance, allow- ing only seven scattered hits, striking out thirteen and walking one. Twelve errors behind him proved ragged support but in spite of his teammates' weakness he pitched a steady ' gamo | throughout, striking out the last two hatters to end the game. He also had a good day a the bat, getting a double and single and scoring two runs. "Irigh'" Graham went the route for Newcastle and also did a fair chore. Errors paved the way for his downfall and eight misplays were recorded against his team. He struck out ten and walked four, hit a double and single and scored four runs, George Walton, Newcastle shortstop, had a finger badly torn attempting to steal home in the eighth. The injury is pain- ful and will no doubt keep him out of the game for a time, Iie received medical attention at the local hospital. The following are the line-ups and score:-- Port Hope -- Brown, ss; Mec- Elroy, 2b; Harwood, rf; Row- cliffe, ¢; K. McMahon, cf; Devii.e If; Berry, 3b; Ough, 1b; Brock- enshire, p: Pat MeMahon, cf, Newcastle -- S. Graham, ¢; A. Graham, p; G, Walton, ss; Gar- rod, rf; W. Graham, 2b; Cow- an, cf; E. Walton, 1b; G. Gra- ham, 3b; Thackeray, 1f; Kitchen- er, 8s; Henning, ss. R HE Pt. Hope 150 010 34x--14 16 12 New'stle® 201 302 020--10 7 Umpires--Crossett at plafe, Henderson on bases. A tiny new planet has been dis- covered by Dr. Karl Reinmuth at Heidelberz Observatory in Ger- many. He tagged his discovery "Nineteen Thirty-two H.A." The first large Diesel motorboat, launched in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1912, is still in operation, after 20 vearg of service, during which she has covered more than ,000 wilen ar S00 mo Main a full game ahead | Sunday School Softball Teams Standing The standing of the teams en- tered in the Oshawa Sunday School Softball League, including games played last night, is as follows: Won Lo:t o> Knox .. oe Holy Trinity ve AYMC. .. +. Benedicts .. .. . Ukrainian Nationals . Tuxis .. ARIE Cedardale .. Westmount Harmony Ukrainian St. How They Stand The EEE NE George's | mm amwuse |; | | | B contrasting sting measurements of Max Schmeling and Jack Shar- key for their heavyweight bout tonight follow: Schmeling 26 years 6 feet 190 lbs. 76 inches 171, inches 123; ins. 8 inches 16 inches 41 inches 15 inches } inches 1% inches 6 inches 10 inches 12 inches Sharkey 30 years 5 ft. 11 ia. weight 201 1hs. reach 751% inches neck 17% inches forearm 151% ins. wrist 712 inches hiceps 1714 inches chest nor. 43 inches wwhest exp. 471% inches waist 3412 inches thigh 24 inches calf 15% inches ankle 10 inches fist 12 inches age height a; 1 GZARIST SOLDIER ~ NOW HAPPY [ERE | Montreal Orchestra Leader Left Imperial Army At Age of 16 Montreal, -- It was getting late, or rather early in the morn- ing. The patrong of one of Mon- treal's gayest night clubs were growing just a bit weary. Pauses hetween dances grew longer and members of the orchestra dotted the tables of the dining-floor. In a corner sat four men, an Eng- lishman, a Pole, a French-Cana- dian and a Russian. Albert Ger- son, the leader of the orchestra. They reminisced and told the story of their younger years. Gerson's was the last and most romantic story. He told it quiet- ly, in perfect English, with Iit- tle explanatory gestures of his fine hands. As a youth of 16 duriig the Russo-Japanese war in 1905, Gerson deserted from the Russian Imperial Army ino Germany and after much wander- ing arrived in America with prac- tically no baggage and three roubles, about #1.50. America was the land of promise and aiso the land of surprise. "Everywhere people read newspapers. It was beyond me; I could not understand every- body reading newspapers, It must have been, I thought, some official proclamation, perhaps a scandal..." And that was but the first surprise. "I remember- ed as a child singing 'God bury the Czar' and wondered at the complex system of government. I remembered meétings of radicals in the woods near my native town and wondered to see their ad- vanced theories already in prac- tice, I looked at all the young men walking about in civilians and wondered why they had not béen forced into the army. I wondered continually..." Slowly Gerson accustomed himself to his new life. In 1917 he heard of the death of the Czar: "I was overcome with joy. Work was impossible for three weeks. My wife could do noth-, ing but laugh and kiss me." He came to Canada with his wife and children. He is here to stay, will never go back to the little Russian town by the German border. He is a well-known or- chestra leader but he still loves symphonies and especially Chop- in's concertos, "But then dance music makes people happy," he philosophizes. That night at home after tell- ing his story, Gerson rummaged through old trunks, old ones he had not looked in for years. And in the most dilapidated, he found the tunic of a 16-year-old private of the Russian Imperial army. It was youthfully tailored, quite frayed and fraught with mem- ories. Experiments have been success- fully made in heating hotbeds by electricity, The heaters are open coils in'the ground, By means of a thermostat any desired temperature between 50 and 100 degrees Fahren- heit can be obtained, When the heat of the sun has raised the ground temperature, the thermostat automatically shuts off the current. There is no danger of root singeing or injury. Sanley Anstaett, a school tea- cher of Batavia, O., recently made $14 in one Jay shootiug crows. He shot 56, and callect- ed a state bounty of 25 cents wa pT .200,000. Newspapers Increase Under Soviet Regime Washington, D.C.--Russia to- day has three times as many newspapers as under the Czar, Soviet figures say, and 10 times as many newspaper readers. Pravda, the Moscow daily which is the official organ of the Communist party, tops all of the dailies with a circulation of 2,- Investia, prints 15 regional editions. About 30 papers 'in all are printed in Moscow including or-. gans of the various government commissions and trade union publications. Letters from work- ers and peasants are among their chief features and the govern- ment estimates 2,000,000 volun- teer correspondents are contrib- uting, telling of conditions on the farms in the factories in all parts of the Soviet Union. the official daily of the Soviet government, come second with 2,000,000 cir- culation. There are 2,230 central, re- gional and district newspapers with a total circulation of 33, 000,000. These papers include those published daily, five times a week and every third day, The Moscow Pravda and Izves- ti send matrices of their pages to many other cities where they are used the same day in produc- ing local editions. Izvestia is sent from Moscow to Leningrad by a system of facsimile wire transmission and reprinted from photographs. The Peasants' Gazette, issued in Moscow every three days, has a circulation of 3,000,000, and in addition to the Moscow issue, Sixty languages are used in publishing 600 newspapers which serve minor nationalities through- out European and Asiatic Rus- sia. In Central Asia, which was practically without a press in pre-war days, 49 newspapers are published in the Uzbek, Iadjik, Kirghizn Turkomen and other tribal languages. A record of the 'colors of 3900 bricks collected from all parts of the country has been made by the U.S. Bureau of Standards. Colors ranzed from light buff to deep red. PUBLIC NOTICE This Concerns YOU! J. BROWN'S Eastern Ontario's Finest Jeweler Entire Stock is Being UT IN HALF In Many Cases Less Than Production Cost Prices -- on the following items -- Jewelry - Diamonds - Watches Silverware - China - Clocks Flatware - Novelties etc. er ce E----= a ma com SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK a ee RE ----rr---- a For Wednesday Morning Only GOBLETS, SHERBETS AND PLATES ° In crystal, nicely cut. Regular price 40c. for O98 Sale Price ...... TER, Cc LIMOGES CHINA Assortment of 5 in., 6 in., 7 in, and 8 in. Plates, Fruit Nappiers, Soup Plates and etc. Stock patterns we carry in stock and at Half the regular price. 6 for Get some for your summer cottage. $1 . LADIES' HAND BAGS Joie ler apd gations in loath; ope e108 Wednesday Morning Only ........c..cccvinniinninns Extra Special for Wednesday Morning Only 20 ALARM CLOCKS Regular price $1.50. Special PHOE .........o.conisniiinniniininiinssisine: 9c D. J. BROWN 20 Simcoe Street South