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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 PAGE SIX TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES "Dukettes Scored 7 to 0 Victory in Newcastle : 'Toronto Leafs Lost Heavily in Rochester Oshawa Lawn Bowling Tournament Tomorrow PORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING Oshawa Dukes Play in Toronto This Ev Whitby Rovers and Malleables Tangle T Arlett of Baltimore Hit Four Homers in Dukettes hitewashed Newcastle 7-0 Last N Gower Allowed But Two Hits In Game At Newcastle Pwelve Newcastle Batters | A. Graham. p.Jf 3 | Henning, Were Retired on Strikes | --Daniels Led the Local Team With Three Hits in Three Times at Bat-- Win Gives Oshawa Un- disputed Possession of Top Rung "Lefty" Gower was in great form fast nizht when The Dukettes play- ed at Newcastle and the local nine won the game 7 to 0 without much trouble. The win puts them well i front of the remainder of the teas after the playing of the first half ot the schedule and they only need to come in in the lcad in the sccond half to represent the league in the provincial plav-offs. Gower was on top of the batters all 'through the game striking out twelve and having almost pericct control. He walked but three bat- ters. Walton and Graham who look- ed after the mound duties for the home team did not get away ag easily as Gower as they were comb- ed Tor six hits, Daniels leading the way with three. However, it was not the bunching of hits that wou the ame as the wildness of the Newcastle pitching staff walked five players who were brought in by clever base running and the neat placing of hits. The Dukettes opened the scoring in the first inning when Ed. Corn- ish walked and stole second and third in succession and scored on a wild pitch. Claus who followed him also walked and advanced around the bags on infield outs to score easily. Daniels added number three in the second inning when he.scorcd on E. Cornish's double after getting a single himself. Just to make sure the locals added another two runs in the third when Gower and Hall walked in succession and s-ored on a fielder's choice and a sacrifice, ABR HPOA E N stle S%raham.c ..3 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 0 G. Walton, lf, p3 0 1 NEW MARTIN Today "SCANDAL FOR SALE" With ROSE HOBART CHAS, BICKFORD PAT O'BRIEN Weekly. Finest Pood. Comty Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Sor Loss Than You Think Write now. 2b G.' Graham, 3b . D. Cowan, cf. E. Walton, 1b R. Brown, rf.. J. Wright, ss .. xWalker xxStacey TOTALS: ...2 x--DBatted for \Wright in 7th, ¢ xx--Batted for & Graham in 7th. Dukettes AB 0 A E. Cornish, cf... 2 Llause, 2b ..... 3 Gower, p.. vuver 3 Hall, 3b | Tamblyn, reo D. Cornish, 3 Kellar, 1b Luke, Daniels, TENT Te cocCcecCoo cooC~oCoco cen" NOS = CCC C mT =n COC mT --~co [3% © rf... TOTALS Score by Inning Dukettes Newcastle 212 101 0--7 3 000 V0 0--=0 2 3 Summary Two-base hits+E. Cornish. Stol- bases--E. Cornish, 2; Clause, Tamblyn. Sacrifice hits--E. Corn- ish, Hall, D. Cornish. First base on balls--off A. Graham, 35; off Gower, 3. Struck out by Gower, 12; by Walton, 3. Wild pitches--Gra- ham Gower, Passed ball--Luke. Hit bv pitcher, bv Walton--Hall, Umpires -- Corrin,, Oshawa at plate; Brown, Newcastle, on bases. NO ACTION YET en ON RELIEF PLAN | Port Perry, and Harmony. (Continued from page 1) ed, and it was decided to leave this to the discretiol of the com- mittee on the night of the meet- ing. Ald. Clark moved, seconded by Alderman Kirby, that the press be admitted to the meeting of the finance committee at which tha letter of the Associated Welfare Socicties is discussed. Ald. Cla:k said this matter was of consiuar- able importance to all citizens of Oshawa and he thought the coud- cil should take the public into its confidence by admitting tna press. Ald. Boddy Objects Ald, Boddy said he did not think there was anything to be gained by admitting the pres... The whole discussion would, he felt, simmer itself down to the two or three points which had to be dealt with concerning th: council's attitude, particularly re- garding the financial end. "I do not think there is anything to bé gained, although there is nothing to hide, by allowing the press in to the meeting. If the press were to be admitted to the who'e committee meeting on that night, I would strenuously oppose it, as there are other jmportant mat- ters to be taken up that night, and we want free discussion." Ald. Clark: "This only covers the discussion of the letter." Ald. Jackson: "I think it should be left to. the discretion of the finance committee on the night of the meeting." Press Has Been Fair Ald. Harman: "I am heartily in favor of the motion. 1 tnink the press should he admitted to all committee meetings, because we hear what has happened on the street the next day anyway. I think the press has been very fair to us and should be admit | BIG BARGAIN SHOW romance Claudette Colbert Drama that challenges the ' stronghold of in a fast-action tale of intrigue and love "The Wiser Sex" With MELVYN DOUGLAS LILYAN TASHMAN WILLIAM BOYD Society him! to steal FREE DINNERWARE TONIGHT! . "On the Screen . . , Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, in--"LOVE IS A RACKE] .Hit No 2.. raves about A King tries his stuff-- polite--so at- It's a mar- velous story. . . Reser for Ladi With LESLIE HOWARD -- BENITA HUME GEORGE GROSSMITH ies' | cancer treatment is less expensive ll than radium cures Harmony Wins Lacrosse Game From Port Perry The Harmony boys won their fourth straight victory since the League opened on Saturday af- ternoon by defeating Port Perry by a score of 9--5. Both teams battled hard, Har- mony being three goals behind in the first period but in the second things began to change until Har- mony tock the lead and held it. LeRoy, J. Fleming, Hern Gamble and Normoyle did the scoring for Harmony, while GC. Kidd, Woods and Armitage scor- ed for Port Perry, all playing ex- ceptionally well, "Harmony boys are sure show- ing what a hard Spring's prac- tice under 'Mal.' "Whyte dons for a team," stated Manager Ken Hern as the team chalked up an- other victory on Saturday. Norman Irwin, Vice-President of the League, refereed the game but stated that he needed an as- sistant, as it is such a fast game and with passing all the time, it is impossible to keep track of | the ball and check any inter- | ference in other parts of the field | at the same time. The next League fixture will ve | played in Harmony on Thursday, July 7th, at 7.30 p.m. when Har- mony meets the team, featuring player, "Sailor" Harmony's star defence player, t'Pete" Sandford. This will pe another home game for Harmony on their grounds in the rear R. Moffat's residence. For: those not familiar wi'L this League which has just begun is comprised of local teams around here Bowmanville, Whitby, Brooklin, Stonehaven, | 1 i fast their ) Luke agains ul The Big Six The following stat statistics include games played on July 4: Leading Batters | G. A.B. R. H. P.C. | P. Waner, Pir. 66 278 54 107 .? Foxx Athletics 74 279 76 106 .3 Hurst, Phillies 295 57 109 .36 Klein, Phillies 77 329 88 121 Lombardi, C'ti 56 204 : 32 31 Home rums---Foxx, Athletics, Klein, Phillies, 25; Ruth, Ya kees, 23; Gehrig, Yankees, Simmons, Athletics, 16. Runs -- Klein, Phillies, 88; Foxx, Athletics, 76; Simmons, | Athletics, 73; Gehrig, Yankees, | 68: Combs, Yankees, 67. Runs batted in--Foxx, = Ath- | letics, 90; Klein, Phillies, 84; Ruth, Yankees, 76; Gehrig. Yan- kees, 75; Hurst, Phillies, 73. Hits -- Klein. Phillies, = 121: | Hurst, Phillies, 109; P. Waner, | Pirates, 107; Herman, Reds, 107: Foxx, Athleties, 106. Pitching -- Gomez, Yankees 14.2, 875; Betts, Braves, 9-2, .818; Grove, Athletics, 12-3, .800: | Swetonic, Pirates, 8-2, .800: | Meine, Pirates, 4-1, ,800, ted. What does the council wish | to hide?" | Ald. Boddy: to hide." Ald. Harman: "There must be something to hide if you wish to keep out the press." Ald. Jackson then moved, sec- onded by 'Ald Boddy, that tie matter be left to the discretion of the finance committee, Ald. Kirby spoke in favor of admitting the press to the meet- ing, saying that the council ex- pected to have the confidence and support of the public, and that the press should be admitted {9 let the public know what the council was doing. On a vote being taken, the am- endment of Ald. Jackson was car ried, leaving the admission of tic press to the finance committee meeting to the discretion of tie sommittee, CANCER EXPERT FAVORS X-RAYS University of Montreal Pro- fessor Claims High Curative Effect Montreal, -- Vivid, crackling streaks of man-made lightning strike death blows at cancerous cells in the laboratories of the Montreal Radium Institute. Dr. J. E. Gendreau, professor. of physics at the University of Mon- treal and director of the radium institute, claims that the new "There is nothin; and has a uiore curative effect. Scientists have produced high voltage charges of up to 10,000, 000 units, Dr. Gendreau said, hut man-made lightning of 2,000,000 units or even 1,000,000 have heen used successfully, The more penetrating radia- tions of the higher voltages strike at the heart of the cancer cells and commence the work of disin- tegration, These higher volt ages enable expert radiologists to decompose the atom not only in its external electronic parts, hut at the very nucleus, These ¢l- ectric radiations are capable of modifying the vital state of the atom to such an extent that the | Sport Snapshots : od a ' + : Ladies softball will again be the attraction this evening at the Motor City Stadium when <reat deal of interest centres in the will finish second in the first half But if they lose out they will be Malleables have been able to win consistently altogether likely that they Whitby to win, in the second half of the schedule. first half it ig a real surprise were needed confidence to carry .on ¥ ¥ The Dukes will play the hardest week they have tor Earlscourt Park, on Saturday. p.m defeated here From Malleables entertain Whitby which was postponed on account of rain earlier the first game to-night in run into all season. Toronto, to play Native Sons whom they Rovers in a game in the 'schedule, A game as if Whitby can win they vith Falcons occupying the cellar. elow Falcoris in the standing. As from the Rovers in the will win out, but it would be If they do it will-give them the * ¥ looks to he will leave at what They what the Sons showed here the local nie ought to win but it has been found in the past tha Toronto teams rlay much better ball in their "Lefty" win. The as "Matty" selection for * + In the O.B.AA. lere on Wednesday. this mimg league game on their hands that day. It sion to play | ern Ontario of the chance that they might be able to play here on the ade application for permis ate sect forth, own Kelso this evening and will be mound duty Mathews has not pitched in some time he may get the call. Bulletin appearing | ing it was announced that Galt Terriers would play an exhibition game The executive of that no such arrangement had been made as they have a back yard. They may send in full of confidence hoping for a for The Dukes is not reported but * Toronto papers this morn- -* in the [he Dukes stated emphatically is thought that the.Galt Club here while they were in east- DR. S. S. ENGLISH, | Simcoe, President of the National Association of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada, the national convention of which will be held in Simcoe, Ont., on July 14, 15 and 16. The Kinsmen Association is an all- Canadian service organization comprising approximately 36 clubs between Vancouver and Montreal. Active membership is restricted to young men between the ages of 21 and 40. Clubs are located in Ontario as follows: Border Cities (Windsor), Chatham, Delhi, Glen- coe, Hamilton, Kenora, Kitchener. Waterloo, Kingston, London, Owen Sound, Oshawa, Ottawa, Peterboro', Sarnia, Simcoe, St. Catharines, Toronto and Wallace- most intimate cells are reached and affected by the treatment. The application of this principlz fin the treatment of cancer is realized with the destruction of cancerous cells while the great~st care is exercised in avoiding thc unattacked parts. And thus the electric corpus cles have much more chance in getting a solid hold on the can- cerous cgl!'s with a higher volt age and more energetic action of the electrical forces, To increase the strength and action of this therapeutic agent is simply tc give more selection and increase the distance between cancerous and normal cells, In the opinion of Dr. Gen- dreau, curative effects of gamma rays of radium and cosmic radia- tions have been much exaggerat- ed and their curative powers ger- erally acknowledged in. theory become almost null in practice In other words, gamma rays, ra: dium gamma rays or cosmic ra- diations are insufficient to curz cancer, Iced Punch Is A Soda Drink Get three medium-sized lemons, or two large ones, with rough rinds and eight ounces of sugar in lumps, Rub off the outer lemon-rind on the sug- ar, also the rind of two China or- anges. Dissolve the sugar by pour- ing the juice of the fruit '(which should be squeezed dry) over it, and then pressing and stirring it until thoroughly mixed, as much depends on the careful .incorporation of the juices with the sugar; add boiling water until the sherbet, for so it is called, is of the desired flavor, and, when cool enough, pour in brandy and rum--a pint of each will be suf. ficient, This will make four quarts of excellent punch. The Italians beat the whites of eggs to froth, and add it to the sherbet; it is then iced, and served in glasses. The sherbet is much richer if the lemon- pulp be beaten in with the sugar, but it should be strained before the spirits are added to it. The Philippines comprise about 8,0°0 islands. The name "platinum" is Spanish for "silvery Ball Scores LEAGUE P.C. 688 582 .580 506 506 476 INTERNATIONAL Won Lost 47 ' 33 46 33 47 34 40 39 40 39 44 50 49 Newark ... Buffalo . Baltimore Montreal Rochester Jersey City .. Reading Toronto Yesterday's Results Montreal. ..11-1 Buffalo Jersey City... 5 Newark (Morning game postponed-- Rain.) Rochester...12 Toronto ..... 2 (Morning game postponed-- Rain.) Baltimore. .21-9 Reading .10-8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York ...... 50 Detroit ........ 41 Philadelphia. 43 Washington 40 Cleveland .- 39 St. Louis 35 Chicago 26 Boston 14 P.C. 685 086 581 .540 .534 493 371 1917 3 31 34 34 36 44 57 Yesterday's Results Cleveland...4-1 Chicago ....2- Detroit. ....2-12 St, Louis ..( Washington.6-12 New York .3-6 Philadelphia at Boston--Rain, 2 )- 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pittsburg vevs.. 29 Boston 34 Chicago .... 34 Philadelphia 38 St. Lows ....... 35 35 New York 34 Brooklyn ...... 38 Cincinnati vais NOVA SCOTIA PREPARES FOR AN INVASION Peaceful Holiday Makers to Make Sortie From Scotland in August P.C. 661 534 B21 1506 .500 485 479 425 Halifax, N.§.--Nova Scotia as the playground of Scotch tourists is the vision of Miss Winnifride Wrench director of Overseas Club activities in Scotland, and the first sight-seeing invasion of New Scotland will take place in Au- gust, Through the activities of Miss Wrench a party of Scottish tourists will spend a holiday camping on the shores of Lake Sherbrooke, in Lunenburg Coun- ty, where a lodge has been pre- pared for their use. After several visits to Nova Scotia, as well as to other parts of Canada, Miss Wrench return- ed to Scotland "delighted with what she had found there," to use her own words. "and horri- fied at her own ignorance." She at once set about telling the people of the old country of her impressions of the Maritime Provinces, Nova Scotia in par- ticular, declaring that in the nearest part of Canada to Great Britain could be found "all that the heart of man could desire in the way of an out-of-doors sum- mer holiday." The Overseas Club hranch in Wolfville, N.S., co-operated with Miss Wrench in organizing the first visit of Scottish tourists, and they also had the: co-opera- tion of the provincial. and fed- eral governments, The hope ex- pressed by Miss Wrench was that a great deal of the tourist busi- ness 'from Scotland that goes to the Scandinavian countries could be diverted to the Maritime Provinces. Miss Wrench jis a sister to Evelyn Wrench who founded the Overseas Club in 1906, TRENTON CAMP - OPENED SUNDAY Officers of 9th Brigade Are Holding Annual Training _ _Tremton, July 5.--The 9th In- fantry Brigade, composed of the Durham, Frontenac, Northumber- land and Hastings and Prince Edward regiments, went under canvas on Saturday night at a brigade officers' camp being held for four days at Trenton. The brigade is commanded by Col. R. J. Gill, of Brockville, formerly of Bowmanville. The Durham Regi- memt contingent is under the command of Lt.-Col. P, H. Jobb, of Oshawa, Over one hundred officers from the four regiments in eamp and thirty privates and N.C.0.'s took part in a decoration day service held Sunday afternoon at Tren= ton's memorial gate in the muni- cipal park. A large representation of returned men, boy scouts and other organizations were also present. The service was in charge of Capt. the Rev. Charles K. Nicoll, M.M., C.F., Major the Rev, C. Spencer, of the Durham i ment, Rev. A. E. Jones and Rev. H. E. Buchner. The parade was under the direction of Reg't, Sgt.- Major E. Almey, D.C.M, The camp will close Wednes- day evening. The entire duration of the camp is being devoted to tactical exercises under the dir- ection of the istrict staff, Soccer Bulletin Players Aiken of Toronto Irish { and Gibson of Linfields were cen- sured by the Semior T. and D. di- rectors at last night's meeting for attempting to fight on the field. The directors announced that no player who has signed a D. F.A. form will be allowed a trans- fer to a Mid-Week League club. The explanation of Earlscourt Corinthians for being late at Oshawa was accepted, but clubs who have to visit Oshawa were warned that they must make their transportation arrange- ments so that they will be in time for the kick-off. Next Sat- urday's games are as follows: Major League C.G.E. v. Oshawa City--Referee D. L. Jowett. Lancashire v, C.P.R. at Earls- court Park, at 2 pm.--Referee R. H. Lindsay. Toronto Irish v. Swansea, at Greenwood Park, at 2 pm.-- Referee, J. Irving, Congasco v. Linfield, at Green- wood Park, at 4 p.m.--Referee, W. Wilson. First Division Avondale v. Bricklayers, at Ri- verdale Park, at 3 p.m.--Refer- ee. J. Hallam. Leaside v. ee, W. Eccles. Robertson Cup Toronto Welsh v. Corinthians, at Earlscourt Park, at 4 p.m.-- Referee, J. Craig. Clydebank--Refer- Fewer College girls are marry- ing, which leads the Cassville Democrat to believe higher edu- cation improves the judgment. "Both Games Were Youy = Much One Way, But Granted an Opportunity To Try Out Bench Warmers Two very one-sided games were played last night in the Sunday School Softball League, so much so that the games lacked interest from the fang point of view. However, for the teams that were on the long end of the score, -1t provided an opportunity to try out some of their not overly used players. The games as played resulted in victories for A.Y.M.C, over Ukrainian St. George's by a score of 16 to 1 while West mount took the other fixture from Harmony by 16 to 6. In the clash between Anglicans and St. George's at Alexandra Park, the winners scored in every inning but the eighth and closed the bee in the eighth with a five run rally, Hughes, At- Cooper ¢, H, 3b, Gibsou ss, rf. R Harmony00 010 041-- ¢ Westmoufl 2 020 46x--16 kinson and Parish led the bat- ters with three hits apiece and Trott featured with a home run in the second. P. Hercia scored the only run for his team with a homer in the fifth. The Teams A.Y.M.C. -- Hughes, Atkinson, Little, Boneham, Gray, Turner, Trott, Garrow, Parish, Campbell, Scott and Keith. St. George's, Yorkevitch, Chryk, P. Hercia, Shewchuk, Mit- chell, Cembal, Osmok, Ritzie, H Hercia, GIVE A JOB "Just what have you done for humanity?" asked~the judge be- fore passing sentence on the pick-pocket. "Well," replied the confirmed criminal, "I've kept three or four detectives working regularly."'-- Answers, LAZY : "Jones always strikes me as an indolent sort of chap." "Indolent? Why he's so lazy that he alwavs runs his car over a bump to knock the ashes off his cigar." Some Cooling Summer Drinks Goldenade Shaved ice, half tumblerful; pow- dered sugar; juice of one lemon; volk of one egg. Shake well, add soda water, turn from tumbler to shaker, and vice versa several times and strain through julep strainer in- to a 12-ounce tumbler. Mint Julep tinental 5 Visit Van. onthd holids { BANFF--30 day return fare $80.85 One half tumbler shaved ice, tea- spoonful powdered sugar, dash lem- on juice, 2 or 3 sprigs of fresh mint. Crush the mint against side of glass to get the flavor. Then add claret syrup, 12 ounce; raspberry syrwp, 114 ounces; and draw carbonated water nearly to fill glass, Insert bunch of mint and fill glass, leaving full of shaved ice. Serve with straws and decorate with fruits of season. Keep In Touch With Home Many Oshawa citizens are now leaving for their summer homes and cottages. When away on vacation you will enjoy having The Oshawa Times come to you daily, keeping you in touch with home, and with what home folks are doing. The Oshawa Times will be sent daily to any address in Canada for 25¢ a month. Call Telephone No. 35 and have your summer cottage address placed on our mail ing list for one, two or three months. TELEPHONE NO. 35 And Ask for Circulatiqy, Department: