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| vide the only solution. PAGE SIX' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Dukes Oppose Native Sons Here Tomorrow p.m. Falcons Play Malleables at the Stadium Tonight. Two Sunday School Softball Games this Evening. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dukettes Won Game From Whitby by 21 to 3 Last Night. Oshawa City Play Corinthians at Alexandra Tomorrow. Goose Goslin Equalled Major League Record at St.. Louis. 'DUKETTES SOFTBALL TEAM HANDED WHITBY 21-3 DEFEA Visitors Prove No Match For Speeding Local Team Wildness on the Part oil Three Whitby Pitchers Proved to be Undoing of Their Team--The Duk- ettes Took Full Advant- age of Their Opportuni- ties With Pitching Staff | 'Working Nicely: In the South Ontario Softball game played last night at Alexan- dra Park. The Dukettes handed a real lacing to Whitby winning by 21 %0 3 tn take undisputed leader- ship of the league. The game was not a verv well played affair as Whitby kicked in with a large num- ber of errors, while the pitchers were somewhat off and walked a good many the local players. However. the Dukettes had a dis tinct marzin in their hitting and had nine hits to three for Whitby. Towns started off on the mound for Dukettes and went six innings allowing one run and two scattered hits. Hc struck out four while on the mound. In the seventh White- ley weht in to replace and al- lowed two hits and two runs. Whit- bv used three pitchers with Scott taking the mound to open the but he did not tarrv long replaced by allowing eight staved for two of 1 him runs. Mayne only inings and gave wav to Neal in the seventh when Dukettes broke out in a six run rally. Durinz the game Dukettes scored in cvery inning but the eighth while Whitby zot their runs in singles, in the fifth, cighth and ninth. The Teams: Whitby :--Heard ri. Thompson c, Sleightholm 2h, Scott p, Mayne ef, p. Forrester 3b, Brown 1b, Leveque If. Tucker ss. Neal p Dukettes--Knox If, D. Cornish ss. Claus 2b, Hall E. Cornish cf. Tamblyn cf, Halev 1b. Towns n, Whiteles Trott ri. Kitchen ec. Score by Innings: -- Whitbv ,.000 010 011 Dukettes ..122 325 60x--21 Cricket Notes The local club has a run of three home games, within the next four Saturdays, providing a great chance to improve their lea- gue position. The most important game is on Saturday next, the 25th inst. against the West Indigns. This team is composed entirely of col- ored gentlemen which at present heads the league table, with six straight wins in a row. Oshawa have not lost a home game so far this season, and the club is anxious to keep it so, and administer defeat for the first time to the opposition. " However, Saturday will pro- There is nothing certain about ericket, un- til the last man is out. The strongest team possible has been chosen amd the follow- ing players will do duty. G. Mann, W, Sargant, mouth, W. Pearce, J. Chappell, 'W. Moore, E. Chappell, B. An- thony, F. Ashworth, I.. Clapp and C. Caunt. Reserves---H. Cornelius, A. Sargant and C. Maundrell. All players to be on hand at 2 o'clock. The game 4% called for Daniels If, 7th, 3b, 8th, 7th, F. Lar- .30. There-will be no league games at #1l on Saturday, July 2nd. At is the last day of the Aus- Jfalian cricketers at Armour Heights, Toronto, and all council 'teams will wend their way to see tunity of seeing the 3 a the final game. The "Aussies" 'will be in Tor- onto for four days, on Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, of next week, June 29 and 30, July 1 amd 2. Don't miss this golden oppor- great Don Bradman, He has already started _ his usual century innings in Van- couver, and the battle of wits be- tween this wonder-batsman and the pick of Eastern Camada howl- ers will be a real treat to watch. =, A HEROINE (Detroit Free Press) A Pontiac High School girl, Thelma Hagler, dove into Squars A Lake and rescued a twelve-year: boy from drowning. Youth its heroines as well as heroes, TODAY AND FRIDAY Edgar Wallace's 14 Great Thrilier A GREAT PIOTURE | OTHER ATTRACTIONS Come Before 7.30 ... 25¢ Oshawa Tennis League Games ~ The League opened on Satur- day last with the following re- sults: "A Series Northminster v. St. played at Northminster -- George's won the ladies' singles, Mrs. Smith defeating Miss Cam- eron, men's singles, Mr. Thomp: defeating Mr. Bond, 6-4. 6-2; ladies' doubles, Miss Bowers and Miss Pearce de- feating Miss Coulter and, Miss Dunsford, 6-3; mixed dou- bles by default. Northminster won the men's doubles, Messrs. T. and J. Marks defeating Mr. Smith and Mr. Barker, 6-2, 2-6 6- 'Christ Church v. Oshawa T.C played at Christ church--Christ church won the men's singles, Mr. Morrison defeating Mr. An- derson, 6-2, 6-2; ladies doubles, Miss Andrews and Miss Pennell defeating Miss © Robertson and Miss Colpus, 6-0, 6-0; men's doubles, Messrs, Alowinckler and Drummond defeating Messrs. Hicks and Salte Mr, and Mrs. Met George's 6-5, game | and was | 6-3, Mayne in the fifth after| Mr. Weyrich and d 6-0. Oshawa T.C. won the adies' singles, Miss Pickard de- | feating Miss Sweet, 6-5, 3-6, 6-4, | The League's standing is as fol- | lows: Events Played W. L. St. George's 1 Christ Church 1 Northminster 1 Oshawa T.C. . 1 St. Andrew's ... 0 *"B" Series Glen Ellyn v Holy - Trinity, played at Glen Ellyn-----Holy Trin- ity won men's singles, Mr. Bryce defeating Mr. Heutigz, 6-4, 6-5; men's doubles, Alessrs. Coppin and. Attersley defeating Messrs. O'Regan and Gazley, 6-2, 6-0, Mr. Fitehet and feating Mr. Gillen, 6-1, won the Gates and Pts. 4 1 1 1 0 ( Kinsman and Miss 1-6, 6-3; Glen Ellym ladies' doubles, Miss Migs Blair defeating Mrs. Bryce and Miss Jones, 6-1, 6-1, and the ladies' singles by de- fault. St. Gearge's v. Northminster at St. George's--sSt. George's wom ladies' singles, Miss Frise defeat- ing Miss Copeland, 6-4, 6-4: Mr. Gibson defeating Mr. Perkins, 6-2, 6-1; Miss Willis and Miss Smith defeating Miss Coulter and Miss Richer, 6-5, 6-3; men's dou- bles, Messrs, Flint and Norris de- feating Messrs. Russell and Top- pings, 3-6, 6-5, 6-2. Northminster won the mixed doubles, Mr. Hard- ing and Miss Farrow defeating ME Jeffery and Miss Bull, 6-5, 6-4, League Standing Played W. L. St. George's .... 1 1 Holy Trinity ... 1 Glen Ellyn ..... 1 Northminster .. 1 Christ Chureh.. 0 Man oy Reoonds Equalled Here St. Louis, Tune 24. The Browns won another knock-down and dragout hall game from the New York Yankees yesterday, 14 10 10, to get an even break in the four-game series, C'oose Goslin's long-distance hitting and the fact that Lou Gehrla played his 1,103rd conse- cutive game for the Yankees were thea twin features. The Goose walloped three home-rune, the first two on his first appear- ances at the plate, and batted in seven runs. The opening homers gave St. Louis a margin that the Pts, 1 0 NEW MART SATURDAY - MONDAY" Last Times Today "PLAY-GIRL" Loretta with Winnie Lightner Weekly. Fines) food. Comfy Rooms. Relaxa tion, Homelike Comforts, Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour. tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours [ff for Less Than You Think. Write now. > | with another club, St. Yanks could hardly threaten. Gehrig celebrated tying Joie Se- well for the second best record for long-distance playing in the major 'leagues, by clouting his eighteenth homer of the year in the fourth inning, and Babe Ruth walloped four baser No, 22 in the seventh. Far Behind Record Gehrig still is far behind the all-time major league record of 1,307 consecutive games, made by Everett Scott with the Red Sox and the Yankees, but he has accomplished a feat of his owm. The first of his long string was played with the Yankees on June 1, 1925, and he never has played Neither Scott nor. Sewell did all their work for one club. Ball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost x 0) Baltimore Buffalo Newark Rochester Montreal Jersey City .. Reading Toronto Thursday's ] Scores 8 Reading .18 Baltimore 4 Montreal Toronto. Rochester. . Jersey City. . r: mixed doubles, | alfe defeating | Miss Williams, | Miss Fitchet de- | Juffalo 10 Newark AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York Detroit Philadelphia Washington Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Thursday's Scores St. Louis. ...14 New York Washington... 6 Cleveland Philadelphia. 4 Chicago Detroit. . f Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Boston Pittshurg Brooklyn Philadelphia New York St. Louis Cincinnati Thursday's Scores Boston...... 8 Brooklyn Philadelphia. 16 Chicago New York.... 6 St. Louis Only games scheduled. BOAT'S CARGO 15 REMINISCENT OF GOLD RUSH DAYS Prospectors' and Miners' Supplies Pouring Into Yukon Vancouver, B.C.----Pier D on the Vancouver waterfront was a reminder of the days of '98 re- cently while 8.8. Princess Norah was loading for Skagway, with the first real movement of pas- sengers and season's supplies for the Yukon. Dawson, Carmacks, Old Crow, Rampart, Fort Yukon, were among. the famous names marked on bundles, bales and cases, reminiscent of the great days of the mighty gold rush. The. freights for the steamer in- cluded everything from the traps and rifles for the trappers, picks and shovels and gold pans for prospectors, to needles and radio, sewing machines and engines for the Indians and settlers. After a hard winter the stocks of all kinds in the great north are low, and the departure of S. 8S. Princess Norah, on May 19, was the first to connect by river boat with the interior. Mines in the Yukon are open- ing, prospectors are preparing to get into the hills and mountains. Perhaps one of the commodi- ties most longed for by the sour- doughs who have wintered in the Yukon is the large shipment of green vegetables and fresh fruits, The Norah Included in her cargo much of this garden and orchard truck, seventy tons of mining machinery for dredges dump wagons for three automobiles. 70 passengers on B.C.--The doctor hypogaea d arachis hypogaea may be en'ough for ursus horribilis, the grizzly bears thought that » had mis-swallowed a peanut, nd that it had clogged. his wind- ipe, but théy took the doctor's ord for it. After a doctor at the General ospital had 'operated and re- moved the offending arachis hypo- gaea from Ernie's trachea, he ex- plained that little boys with no BS SERA r | Sport Snapshots tive Sons and from the looks of t to take the game. 1 to 1 and according to those wh shutout, Johnny McNeil pitched gr no flukes about the game as the Dukes could not get a chance to every ball hit by an opposing player. go on winning indefinitely Native Sons havc eral discarded St stride. It could not and the George's players » - The unofficial batting and field Zo | Whiteley ...2 ; 1 AB E Ogden ........ 3 3 0 Little 0 | Dainty Elliott Sutton Hubbell Morrison Gummow 1 3 2 3 1 4 ¢ i Mathews 3 | Gray | play Rowden ( | Frink J 2 1 | Hurst 5 1 | Peacock 3 3 > { TOTALS 114 8 Team Fielding Average--.943. TWO-BASE HITS--Three, Sutt v, Rowden, Ogden; Hurst, THREE HOME RUNS--Two, Peg. Hurst leads the parade in t with the total of five. Bill Little with three free tickets is third. have had two apiece and Dainty, ley, Ogden and Mathews one each the ball route. Hubbell Bert struck out the most. Mat, Sutton i one, Rowden; four Scott of having by on five occasions. Gray, Rowden, and Mor trips to the plate while Elliott, Da the same once and Little, Whiteley yurrrr out", and Gummo three, " Ld The attraction this evening at ball game between Falcons and Ma ideas 'as to which is the best team should settle the argument for the edge on their opponents in the mat may be a little weakened since the have lost the services of Mabel Ell severe leg injuries which will keep Malleables on the other hand, will » ~ game will be called at 3.30 p.m. an following players: Rogers, Speirs, » - League to-morrow with two inter minster will play at St. St. George's, The Oshawa Tennis Whitby during the afternoon in a #* % up to date, is as follows: -- Holy Trinity . Ukr. Nationals eee Tuxis ..... Benedict .. Harmony Ukr. St. George's .. Westmount Cedardal: . TO-NIGHT :--=Tuxis v EERE ETN GAMES oo In the West Toronto Senior Baseball League fixture at the Stadium to-morrow afternoon The Dukes will play against West Toronto Na- On Tuesday night at Earlscourt Park "Sons" handed The Dukes their first real trouncing of the season taking laving everything needed to give him the verdict. "Sons" the local nine bounced perfectly added considerable strength to their lineup with sev- Frink and Mathews, BASE HITS--Two, Rowden; Hubbell, Peacock are tied Both have seen the third good one that the loss of a game would make the race tighter than ever. Falcons The Oshawa City Soccer Club face a real test to-morrow when they Corinthians at Alexandra Park take the game they will be well on their way to a championship. Fairley, Brown, Dunstall, Lyons, Bailey, There will again. be considerable Andrew's, their intermediate club draws a by Won hings will have to he at their best the game by o saw thc game should have had a eat ball for the Toronto aggregation There was absolutely were hitting them where The get thr ball, while it seemed as if into the glove of The Dukes would Tuesday. be expected that y ran into a real snag on and have apparently 'hit their real LJ LJ nz averages of the Dukes are:-- PO A SB SH BA 0 13 0 600 30 2 0 476 3 1 3 5 422 3 2 412 2 370 344 341 300 263 230 2:0 240 231 227 125 FA 1,000 967 | 1.000 | .964 964 943 971 900) 809 000 | 930 0937 834 924 730 OD a 1 -=g® -- Nw ND <S om» tho te te 13 31 0 AS te 258 69 31 3 White Average - Hubbell, Batting two, Team on and Elliott; one, Peacock. one, Dainty, Whiteley and Gummow he number of walks he has received, is second with four, and Alex. Gray Elliott, Sutton and Morrison Peacock, Rowden, White- Frink has yet to get on base via Gummoyw, for the doubtful honour RO s next with the total of three. Hurst, have wiffed the ozone on Frink and Mathews have done "Strike rison two inty, and Ogden have yet to hear LJ the Stadium will be the ladies' soit- lleabes. Both teams have their own in the league and the game to-night time at least, Falcons have a slight ter of games won but it is so slight NS ir last game with Malleables as they jott who is reported to have suffered her out of the game for some time be at full strength. » » "he team figure that if they can The d the team will be selected from the Munro, Donaldson, Smart, Lobban, Cuncliffe, Callison and Braiden. ¥ activity in the Oshawa club games being played. while Christ Church will play Club will be idle during the day e. However, Peterborough plays at regular league fixture, LJ LJ Tennis Nortnh- at as LJ earth's lands. First, let us thank the givers for the gift, This .consecrated and stone, Where poetry, have her Long may the to unite With us in Shakespeare's service of delight: { The acted passions, swift, « The spirit leaping and bone, And may this house may it be home lovely gift of brick the queen, shall throne, givers come here Corinthians Who Sandi Second in Major League! Will Play Here -- The | City Should Be Well | Away if They Win This| Game | beautiful and out of flesh | be famous, The players and a The Oshawa City Soccer Football| he XpeCte Schooling young poets to a fruit- | ful age. We but begin: told Friends, age England, seas, beauty heritage. nme Lo-1norre d to of the The will be Corinthians Who | and added | ble will prove ponents tor 1 a fast team and con ion, so that Os h 1 have to be right on their | rotect their shim 1 league. Indeed i being Club play {| noon arter- our story is not y st mame year, team plaved five hard posing have ning 1 n out ) a | to their her | to be | locals play hne may this day begin an of gold, again a star Lame among the worth they hers that is That John Maseficld ATHLETES WILL SEE EVENTS IN MOVIES circle being in the me class with thel struggle years ago | | BY mtreal | be the | athletes gee | vear and here Los Angeles. --It will privilege of the world's to see themselves as others them in the Olympic Games July 30 to August 14, As part of the nightly tainment in the amphitheatre the Olympic village, all t of the day's Progra: nme shown in motion pictures, fine team this | n the zame | they | ind enter- he event will be | athered How "did 1 hai to her i not se to he wearing your Kathleen vou the habit ot so long? Malvern-- me. burder Oh, it just grew c McTavi th Hotelkeeper-- *'Mr come out here and marvellous rainbow." Cautious Tourist--"How extra is it?" look at much | stage | | 4 their | y= | 4 ub could ten | in he] elubs. The ( | { 1B | | ernment "i bath-house { cally jut the club | ui cularly 1 | day | along, | ing | cooling Oshawa City Team Face a Hard Game Tomorrow lave a hard row to hoe. In addi- tion many of the players are listed among the unemployed and unable to pay anvthing toward the main- tainance of the team, Those that have work have been doing everye thing in their power to help along. With this condition facing them the club are anxious that as many of the fans as can sec their way clear should turn ont for the Corinthians Zam Ir too] a bad ways it might not idea if the Oshawa City induce the Dukes and s to field a soccer team ame to be plaved r future with the receipts turned over to both v club have had such a ve in mind for some time and if he -operation of the basebal plavers could he secured a during the week would offer a interesting contest n many 1 he I'he Duket for an exhibition ¢ n the ne: hein high- | WHOLE COMMUNITY CRYING FOR BATHS t1hou=- crying Turkey Fifteen of Ourfa are Ourfa, and citizen for a hath A fight between the town gov= and the public bath own- taxes, led the Mayor to water supply of all the Tubs exist in only homes, so practi= the whole population de- on the public pools for the nliness which the Koran im- on every good Moslem. of Ourfa are parti- nd in their protests, as is the chief social event of their lives, They make a whole of it, carrying their lunch and spending h'ours steam- themselves, reclining in the rooms, eating nuts, drink- ing coffee and gossiping. | J ers over cut off the few wealthy pends pose The women hath-day The standing of the teams in the Sunday School Softball League, rc. 833 833 Hh Lost 1 1 2 00 2 LAN) 3m 333 200 200 J67 Richmond St. -- LL te Bota -- s. Benedicts at Ei Westmount vs. Ukrainian Nationals at Cow- an's Park. teeth must not eat peanuts. The lad recovered quickly and was re- turned to his home. CLAIMS MANY STARS BRILLIANT AS SUN Pasadena, Calif. -- Milton L. Humason, astronomer, announces hundreds of fainter stars beyond the vision of the human eye, are as large and brilliant as the sun. The astronomer has completed a 10-year study of selected areas of the sky with the 60-inch reflector at Mount Wilson Obser- vatory, a branch of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. He said his study gave further sup- port to the theory the universe is shaped like a thin wateh, with the earth wall out from Its cen- tre so that most bf the stars lie in the direction of the milky way. Mr, Humason's work was part of a plan suggested in 1906 by the late Dr. J. C. Kaptoyn, Du%ch astronomer. Other oOhservatories throughout the ge have car- ried on Tesearch hy Ter ~ AN ODE (Composed by the Poet Laureate for the opening of the Shakes- peare Memorial Theatre, and spoken by Miss Lillah McCarthy, at the opening performance) Beside this house there is blackened shell, The theatre that Flower built of old. Lest English love of Shakespeare should grow cold, He, Stratford's citizen, establish- ed here A home for Shakespeare that for many a year Drew happy thousands till the fire befell. I saw its ruins black in smoke that rolled. Now a new house has risen; it is given Not by one citizen, or State, it hands, Given to us by many hundred stands, : American and British; nay, each race Upon this earth has build this place: Lovers of Shakespeare where have striven. very a¥e 1 out of all i FIR. drs PIR SPR AL helped to every- WHITE YOUR TITLE BELOW race OLD CHUM CALENDAR 1924 Old Chum Picture Title Contest No. 4 $250.00 in Cash Fortnightly! FIRST PRIZE $100 2nd Prize $40--3rd Prize $10 and 50 prizes of $2 each for smokers of Id Chum coarse cut and Old Chum fine cut cigarette tobacco This Contest (No.4) closes July 1, 1932 The Fourth Old Chum Picture Title Contest sees thousands of smokers of this popular tobacco sending in their entries. Have you sent one yet? Then it's high time you did! That hig $100 First Prize is won by someone every two weeks and Tour opm opportunity is as 2s toed a one as the next. member--there are still more contests--~many prizes still to be distributed--start now to win a prize for yourself. Follow these simple rules. Cut this advertise- ment from the paper--write a title of not more than five words in the blank space in the frame, indicated byte the black arrow--remove a label from a Jaskave d Chum coarse cut or Old Chum fine cut -- tobacco and attach it to your entry-- sign alow and jail to Old Chum Picture Title Contest, P.O. Box 1720, Montreal, P.Q., on or before Say 1 1932, Names of the winners of 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes will be published in the apace below in the announcement of Contest No. 6, in about ons month's time. WINNERS OF CONTEST No. 2 1st Prize--$100--Robert Mm, foromar St 186 Plok= ering » Toron 2nd Prize-- 0--James cok. § Switzer, Srd Prizse-- »o-g. ; Hopkins, in Connaught » Ont. OLD FOR THE PIPE R.4, ead Hamilton Cheques for 32 0 poy have also bosn led un i Nams......... CUT COARSE Today, as in olden times, contentment lies in companionship before a roaring fire with a good friend--two pipes lit and drawing well--and, of course, fragrant, mellow, satisfying Old Chum to add a final touch of soothing goodness. CHUM CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY ""Chantecler" cigarette papers FREE with Old Chum fine cut. | hereby agreelto accept the decision of the Judges as final Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited