The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIC THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES O.M.1. Play Game in Whitby Tonight Harry Cooper Leads field in Canadian Open Oshawa City Meet C.G.E. in Toronto To-morrow TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Whitby Tennis Club Play at Oshawa Club Tonight > Two Crucial Games in Sunday School League This Evening | New Toronto Here for Two Games Saturday Afternoon i. i econd Half Ladies' Softball Opens In Whitby Tonig Harry Cooper Leads Golfers Ottawa Hunt Club, July 8--"The Lighthorse" --- blond, bespectacled Harry Cooper, of Chicago--blazed down the fairways of the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club yesterday, took 09 strokes for the tricky layout, and went into the lead in the Canadian open golf championship. On his heels, only a stroke be- hind when the first 18 of the 72- hole tilt were completed, came Walter Hagen, the defending cham- pion, and George Von Elm, clever "businessman golfer" of Detroit. Four others, Olin Dutra, Leo Dieg- el, Al. Watrous and Tom Kerrigan, were right in the fight with /2%, one stroke under par, Turn in Fine Scores In all, twenty-four of the contin- ents's best shot-makers were within six strokes of Cooper's round, which equalled the course record. Mac Smith and Wiffy Cox had 73.s and Johnny Farrell; Jose Jurado, the Argentine; Jack Littler, assist- ant pro at the Ottawa Hunt; Nor- man Smith, Bobby Cruickshank and Ed Dudlev were locked tozether with one stroke more, and nine were banded at 75, only two strokes over par. Included in the seventy-five group were: Wally Smithers, Royal Ottawa assistant; Art Hulbert, Bob Borthwick, Andy Kay and Bob Cunningham of Toronto; Emmett French. Art Lynch, Mamaroneck, N.Y.. Phil. Perkins, former British amateur titlist, and Bobby Burns, of Montreal. Coover's marvellous round centr: ed interest on the retiring Chica- goan, who always up with the lead- ers, has never won'any of the three maior open titles; but "The Haig" galiery, going wherever, he goes stole the spotlight as usual. Four hours and a half late at the tee-- his excuse, motor trouble--the one and onlv "Sir Walter" drew the gzal- leries of other stars to him as lhe plaved around with Jose Jurado. The champion had never seen the course before he teed off, vet he SHANGHAI 073 A COTUMBIA PICTURE so the New Serial "LIGHTNING WARRIOR" With Rin Tin Tin Today 'Sherlock Holmes" FACE PORES "are filled with dirt The pores of your skin are like a net: They catch and hold dirt, bringing black- heads and skin eruptions. Ifyouthink soap and water alone will remove pore-dirt, try this: 7 After washing and shaving rub Pompeian Massage Cream into you skin--around the nostrils-- in the crease of your chin. Pink when you start, it soon rolls out is say pell dark grey with -- athlete the pink of condition. You can buy a jar of Pompeian Massage The Original Pink Roll-out MASSAGE CREAM] was able to turn in a 70 which in- cluded two cagles and a brace of birdies. He hit his first drive "a mile" down the fairway, chipped is third into the hole from off the green and from then on stuck close to par. "Steady wolf," he remark- ed. as he walked off the home green. Cricket Notes The 'team to represent the home club on Saturday next, July 9th inst., is as follows: Mann, N. Merrick, F. Larmouth, W. Moore, J. Chappell,.C. Caunt, W. Pearce, W. Sargant, L. Clapp, H. Cornelius and A. Sargant. Re- serves E. Chappell and F. Ash- worth. Danforth Park, the are newcomers to the lcague this year and will bear watching. Merrick and Larmouth return to the home team after a prolonged absence and should add streng.h to the eleven. All players to be on hand at 2 o'clock. The game is scheduled for 2.30 shaxp. - G. visitois, Team Standing InC. O. B. L. : The standing in the C.0.B.L. 1s: Won Lost Kingston Peterboro .. . Belleville .... Cobourg Games Cobourg. Game Called Because Of Rain Port Hope.--Rain washed out the Lakeshore League game be- tween Port Hope and Newcastle scheduled to be played in New- castle Wednesday evening. One inning was played, at the end of which Port Hope were 1-0, Ough having scored. Just as the second inning started old Jupiter pulled out the plug and definitely stopped the proceed- ings. McMahon was doing the pitching for Port Hope. » 4 Y Saturday---Kingston at Just a few of our ex- ceptional USED CARS guaranteed and priced right. '29 Durant Sedan '31 Pontiac Coupe '30 Pontiac Roadster '31 Pontiac Coach '31 Pontiac Sedan '26 Buick Sedan '28 Whippet Sedan. H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES Port Perry Phone 57 | Montreal. Aussies Gave leading | en | in | dav | | | to score 117. | to Jockey Died Of Injuries Montreal, July 8. -- Jockey W. Cleverly, injured Wednesday afternoon at King's Park when the plater Airdrome fell and broke its leg, died yesterday af- ternoon in the Western Hospital after an operation failed to save the boy's life. The Toronto jockey was struck by flying hooves after his horse collapsed early in the race while leading the field. Four ribs were broken in the accident and two of them perforated the in- testines and also cut an inter- nal artery. An operation last night en- abled the physicians to stitch the intestines, but the artery con- tinued to cause hemorrhages and from a series of these he passed away., The fatality was purely accidental. Airdrome was run- ning alone at h ime eaeaontaoo ning alone at the time in front of the fleld when a bad ankle gave way and the Jad 'was thrown. Willie Cleverly was 20 years of age, and lived with his moth- er at 148 Woburn Avenue, Tor- onto. His father, who used to train horses, dled about two years ago. The deceased rider had been connected with the stable of W. H. Wright for some time until he had a disagreement with that owner over not receiving a cer- tain mount in the King's Plate. He left for Montreal immediate- ly after severing connections with the above stable, his ser- vices having always been in heavy demand over the Quebec circuit, and he had been riding with considerable success at var- ious meetings. He was under contract to Rod Arbique, of Fine Display ine Displ Montreal, July 8 -- Runs came smoothly off the bats of Don Brad- . world's premier batsman, and rali cricket team a clean-cut ry over an all-Montreal twelve he first of a series of three one- games on the McGill Stadium. ntreal batted first to score 123 1 Ihe Austrailians quickly that total and went on re 345 for the loss of eight « before darkness called a halt to one of the cleverest exhibi- tions of the ancient zame Montreal S ver ecn, Jradman delighted a large gath- ering of enthusiasts with his 93, while McCabe was in splendid fon Bradman's wicket fell wicketkeeper, PT. the veteran | Probyn, of McGill. M. T. Davies made the best local stand with forty runs. The princi- pal bowling burden for the visitors was carried by McCabe, Mailey and Fleetwood-Smith, who secured 2, 4 and 3 wickets, respectively. Brad- man made two spectacular catches at the boundary, on one occasion holdinz a hard ball while running backwards, with his face to the sun A. F. Kippax and E. K. Tolhurst of the visitors were also hitting well, Kippax scoring 32 and Tol- hurst 45, not out. ANOTHER JOHNSTON'S Men's Suits One and Two-Pant, at $16.95 Blues, Greys, Browns, Sport Tweeds, Flannels. SEE OUR WINDOWS J ohnston's | that the feeding grounds of the | Sport Snapshots The first game of the second half of the Oshawa Ladies Softball League will be played this evening in Whitby, when Malleables visit the County Town. The Malleables have been winning consistently from the Rovers of late but in these games it is hard to tell when they will gu off on a wild streak. It is anticipated that the O.M.I. team will be presented with the prizes won in the tournament in Whitby last week, before the game gets under way. On July 12, the Whitby team will play O.M.L in an exhibition game at Alexandra Park as part of the program of the Orange celebration. #* » * ¥ Due to the inclement weather The Dukes were not able to play their scheduled game with New Toronto at Earlscourt Park last night. In place of this game the teams will play two games at the Motor City Stadium on Saturday. The first game wil} get under way at 245 p.m. and the second at 6.30 pm. allowing the teams time to get something to eat. Baseball fans in Oshawa can consider themselves lucky that they arc able to see these two games. New Toronto being in second place and coming along at a fast pace of late taking all the teams in their stride. They have considerably strengthened their lineup since their last appearance here and have been doing some real slugging. At the present time next to The Dukes they are playing the best ball in the league. Both games should be thrillers. » » » » The Peterborough Examiner in a recent issue commented that the fans were seeing plenty of good baseball in the C.O.B.L. this season. It was stated, however, that the brand of ball might not be as fast as it was ten or twelve years ago, but that it is good home-brew ball just the same. Commenting on this fact The Examiner says that in the past there were two or three pro. imports on each team, which may have accounted for the high class ball played then. ° * *% " * An item in the sport comments in the Kingston Whig-Standard states that Del Cherry appeared in centre field while the Ponies were holding their workout the other night. He made a good showing so the story goes and looked as fit as ever. These warm days surely give the old ball hawks the fever? L » ¥ * In a sports item appearing in the Belleville Intelligencer the ster} day it was stated that the Cobourg All-Star Ladies Softball team had been beaten by a Belleville team for only the second time in thirty- | cight games, From the manner in which the district papers have report- ed the games of the Cobourg Club this season a correction is in order, as Cobourg have lost to Peterborough and Port Hope already this sea- son, while the BelleviYe defeat makes No. 3. The fans in Oshawa are beginning to wonder if the Cobourg team are afraid to mect one of the teamg in the Oshawa Ladies League, as repeated efforts have been made by the Ontario Malleable Club to ar- range an exhibition game either in Oshawa or Cobourg, and have had no reply to their communications. The last time the two tcams met in Cobourg several years ago the score in favour of Oshawa was un- printable and the return game in Oshawa which was to have been played the next week never took place as Cobourg did not wish to play. » LJ ¥ ¥ | | Continuing' their policy of bringing high class teams to the town for | exhibition games the Whitby Rovers will entertain Tgronto Rivercourt in the County Town on Saturday night. The T« eam are reputed to be among the best teams in the Queen: City and come highly re- commended. The game will start at 6.45 p.m. » % % roto » The schedule for the first half of the Sunday School League drawing to a close five teams are tied for the leadership with five games leit to.be played. This evening two games will be played with Holy Trinity meeting King Street Tuxis at Alexandra Park and King Street Benedicts meeting Cedardale at Cowan Park, The first of these games should be good as both teams arc among the first five in the league and a win for either will put them out in front. ¥ ¥ LJ L% The Oshawa City Football Club will have a hard game to-morrow afternoon when they play C.G.E. at Hanlan's Point Stadium in Toronto. The City have a slight margin on the rest of the teams in the Major League but cannot afford to drop a game at this stage of the race, The team is leaving the corner of Bond and Prince Streets at 2.30 pn. and all supporters are welcome to makesthe trip. The team will be made up of the following players: -- Munro, Rod- gers, Speirs, Donaldson, Bailey, Lobban, Smart, Dunstall, Braiden, Cal- lison, Grant, Cuncliffc and Fairley. Ball Scores Won Lost 51 34 .49 vo ss oo 47 Today the Australians face a re-arranged Montreal team from noon to 7 p.m. and on Saturday still another local squad will at- tent to take the measure of the visitors. Newark ---- Baltimore Buffalo END OF SUMMER FEATHERED | Montreal .. ..41 GAME Rochester .. ..41 (Sault Star) : Jersey City .. ..41 Jack Miner's work has proved | Reading ee Toronto «x31 50 Yesterday's Results Buffalo .... 7 Jersey City . Baltimore .. 4 Rochester .. . Newark .... 6 Montreal ... Reading at 'Toronto--Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost 24 29 42 34 36 37 ~=oro TU 0 0S wild fowl in northerm Canada is the west shore of James Bay. The proposal to open up that area as a sportsmen's paradise means the end of our summer feathered game. P.C. 676 592 579 547 626 493 375 .205 SUREST WAY TO GET IN (Stratford Beacon-Herald) Washington sends warning that it's useless to train for civil service positions because there are mone open, A good training in ward politics is the surest way to get in. New York .. Detroit .. Philadelphia Clevelnad .. Washington .. .40 St. Louis .....36 Chicago .. +...27 45 Boston .. .. ..1P 58 Yesterday's Results Chicago .. 13-3 Phila'phia 3-9 Detroit . x8 New York .. b x--Ten innings. St. Louis ... 8 Boston .... 2 Cleveland . 3-4 Wash'gotn 2-3 vt NATIONAT, LEAGUE Won Lost 40 30 +39 34 ..40 35 ver 29 40 v.36 37 PPE 3 | P.C. 571 bh34 633 494 493 480 471 434 Pittshurg | Chicago .. Boston . Philadelphia St. Louis .. Brooklyn .. ...36 39 New York .. ...33 37 Cincinnati .. ..36 47 Yesterday's Retuli New York .. 4 Pittsburg .. 3 Chicago .... 7 Philadelphia 0 Boston .. .. 5 St. Louis .. 4 Brooklyn-Cincinnati--Rain, "THE BROKEN WING" With LUPE VELEZ LEO CARRILLO and MELVYN DOUGLAS Revival Night Friday "A FREE SOUL" With Norma Shearer, Clarke Gable and Idonel Barrymore Lawyer (dictating to new stenographer)--The party of the first part agrees with 'the party of the second part. Stenographer--I'm gonna like | ) this Job, it's all about parties. ANNUAL PICNIC AT BOWMANVILLE 'Little Brown Church on Gibbon Street Held Annual Outing Despite the few showers which were prevalent over Oshawa, the Sunday School of the Little Brown Church of Gibbon St. en- joyed a ride by bus to the Cream of Barley Park, where the sports were entered into by young amd old. After supper, ice-cream and watermelon were served, and fol- lowing this a game of ball was staged until the time for depar- ture arrived. The following are the winners of the games: Girls, 4 yrs, Lroadbent. Girls, 6 and 7 yrs.--J. Nesbitt. Boys, 6 and 7 yrs.--J. Lawton, Girls, 8 and 9 yrs.--V. Lewis. Boys, 8 and 9 yrs.--J. Kirk- bride Girls, Church. Boys, ver, Girls, 13 yrs. Hamilton. Girls, three-legged Nesbitt and M. Mawle. Boys, three-legged Ellis and K, Hardy. Peanut race--G. Nesbitt. Shoe-kicking, boys--A, shier. Shoe-kicking, girls--L. Hamil- ton. Wheel-barow race, Silver, A. Moshier. Wheel-barrow race, Slater, M. Mawle. Mrs. Nesbitt's class--1J, and under--M. 10 and 12 yrs--L. PRE 1 10 and 12 yrs.--L. Sil- and © over--L. race--G@. race--O0. Mo- boys--L. girls--M. Nes- | relief. ' bitt. Shoe-scramble, boys--L. Silver, Shoe-scramble, girls--G. Nes- bitt. Married women's Wittaker. Mr. Edgar, superintendent, of- ficiated at the sports. WHAT OTHERS --SAY-- PLEA FOR THE UNEMPLOYED To the Editor of The Times, Dear Sir: I thought when I read your notes last night, you were getting lonesome for a lit- tle complaint. You seemed to me to invite a reply. Of course, I know we should not grumble, (it is so ungrateful), but there are just a few Ifttle things that puz- zle us. First, we wonder why we don't get just a screw of pepper. We know it is hot stuff, and it is just as well to keep the un- employed cool, and sometimes we think they count the grains of salt. You know I was born near the briny deep. Thai must be why I like salt, Oh, no, we are not satisfied, but just marking time, end taking all in, and ft will soon be election day. Yes, Mr. Editor, we have lots of kind deeds to pay hack when we are on our feet again, but it will be amongst our own class, and also a few little "digs and knocks", which go deep now. I was told the other day that our family were a valu- able asset to the country, and they were quite prepared to keep us until times improve, and was quite proud for a while, but when I thought things over, I thought sometimes we get funny treat- ment, if we are valuable. Sometimes I think you forget that there are taxpayers on the relief. Of course, they can't pay the taxes or they wouldn't be on You know it is a funny race--Mrs, world, one day you hear that th Council haven't a brain amongs them. Next day that The Times the greatest enemy to the unem- ployed, maybe you will be able to contradict this, No, it is not: the fault of the unemployed that they] have no work, but someday they will be working again, and we are just as proud of them to-day the day they enlisted, but that day they could have all they wanted, but to-day they are mot supposed to want boots, socks of pants, and they are the same) men. 4 Yours truly, '"TIT-FOR-TAT." Mrs. Williams, 305 Verdun Rd, Oshawa, July 8, 1932, . ------------esee-- TIME TO WEAR GLASSES The doctor had told Barbara's mother that the child would have to wear glasses part of the time, and glasses were procured. Two week later the physician inquir- ed after his little patient, "Oh, doctor," said the mother, "I can't get her to wear ' those glasses during the daytime but' --she brightened a little--*when she's asleep I creep upstairs and --and slip them on without wake ing her." JUST LIKE EVE Mrs. Newlywed was not so well off as she would have liked to be, and she had been thinking things over. "Oh, darling!" she said. "Eve must have had a wonderful time Sompared with women of toe ay." "Why, dearest?" returned her husband. "I don't see that you have' much to complain about. We've got a garden; you've got a husband, and as you said just now, you've got nothing to wear," Tit-Bits, A 1st PRIZE OF $100.0( FOR THE BEST TITLE TO THIS PICTUR (OLD CHUM PICTURE TITLE CONTEST No. 6) WRITE YOUR TITLE BELOW OLD CHUM CALENDAR 1925 Old Chum Smokers 1st Prize $100. 2nd Prize $40. 3rd Prize $10. Receive $250.00 in Cash Every Two Weeks and 50 Prizes of $2 eac PF™ THIS CONTEST (No. 5) CLOSES JULY 15th, 1932 "9g Enter each of these Old Chum Picture Title Contests! There is a new picture every two weeks and someone gets the $100 First Prize and other generous prizes, too. If you do not win a prize this time, try again, you have as good a chance to win as anyone elsa. WINNERS OF CONTEST NUMBER No. 3 1st PRIZE--$100--.... Q.M.S. R, G. BOWSER, Military Headquarters, Halifax 2nd PRIZE-- $40--.... 3rd PRIZE-- $10--..... tiissieesneess... WALTER S. REIVE, Churchill, Ontario ... L. TROTTER, 408 Slater Street, Ottawa Cheques for $2 each have also been railed to 50 other winners Into with any contestant, THESE ARE THE CONDITIONS OF ENTRY IN THIS CONTEST Cut this advertisement from the paper--write a title of not more than five words in the blank space in the frame, indicated by the black arrow--remove a label from a pack- age of Old Chum coarse cut or Old Chum fine cut cigarette tobacco and attach it to your entry--sign below and maif to Old Chum Picture Title Contest, P.O. Box 1720, Montreal, P.Q., on or before July 15th, 1932, Names of the winners of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Prizes will be published in the an nouncement of Contest No. 7, in about one month's time. No correspondence will be entered FOR THE PIPE Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited. OLD CHUM CUT COARSE CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY "Chantecler" éigavette papers FREE with Old Chum fine ca I hereby agree to accept the decision of the Judges as final, >| Add FF