Oshawa Daily Times, 7 Sep 1932, p. 2

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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1932 PAGE TWO ° TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Dodgers Defeated Kingston Frontenacs 13 to 5 Anglicans and Nationals Play First Game Tonight Knox vs. Tuxis Play-off Game on Friday Evening TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Local Golfers Do Well in Seniors' Tournament Orono Play Belleville in Next Round of O.B.A.A. Boston Bruins Sent Out Call to 34 Players Dodgers Eine Visitors Were No Match For Hard Hitting Local Team Who Bunched Hits Whitham's Offerings Were | ny Rowden in the eighth. Fron- No Mystery to Oshawa Batters Who Collected | one hit and did not get a runuer Eighteen Hits--Whiteley Restricted Kingston to Six Hits DECISIVE VICTORY Hurst Hit Home Run in Fifth Inning With the Bases Loaded to Cap Seven Run Rally--Row- | den Bounced Off Right Field Fence Bunching their. hits in the third and fifth innings Dodgers defeated Kingston Frontenacs at the Motor City Stadium by a score of 13 to 5 and will advance to the fourth round of the O A.- S.A. playdowns haviag won ston last Friday by a score of 10 to 4. The Dodgers played better than the visitors behind sterling pitching of "Preem" Whitely who allowed but six hits ba'l the | first game of the series in King. | Another | | Hurst, 2b ) { Whetham wag elected for mound | duty for he pitched a nice game touched up for three hits in the third and eight in the fifth to give the Dodgers four and seven | runs respectively. The loca] nin displayed greater batting all through the game. Visitors Scored First Frontenacs went out in the second frame opened the scoring with when they Kingston and although | Was | | {" power | in frort | | 2 tallies | secured through a walk to Math-! eson a single by Archer ana un | error by Trott who dropped Rob- | erts' long fly, But after ing of the side. in order in third Dodgers got down to husi ness scoring four runs on thre hits and two errors. Ed Cornish was saf on Archer's error ana scored on Hurst's fly to' centre. Hurst advanced to second as Rot - erts fielded the ball poorly scored from third as Don. Cor: nish beat out a hunt to the box Daniels walked, Hall flied out ani Cornish scored on the ' Rowden also flied out and fels scored. Haley hit a to jeft but was left when Lawlor made a leaping catch of drive. Successive singles by Cornish and Hurst added anothe, run in the fourth but Frontena.s cam back in thier half of the fifth to tie the count ot five-al! It was the only inning in the visitors appeared dangerou getting four hits to score the.: three runs. Archer the first maa up struck out. Roberts and Whetham followed with sing and scored when Simipson home run to deep centre ringer also singledé but as the next two hatters were posed of. Real Batting Spree Just to show that they were not to be trifled with Dodgers got to work in their half and be- tae and triple e stranded wonderfu Whiteley was leit fore the side was retired eleven [tract with the Bruins i batters had gone tn the pla: seven scoring, Eight hits ranz off their bats, included in whieh were a homer by Hurst with the bases loaded and doubles hy Dan fels and Whiteley, Kingston wag completely disorganized with a varied barrage of bunts and hits, all of which were clean cut and no errors were chalked against Frontenacs. That ended the scoring for the game with the exception of a mighty drive to the right field fence for a home run poled our hit a} Bei! | | Ross dis- | | hockey dispos- | | Club, |inm C | National Hockey | seemed & | that [ Ottawa Ed. | | Caliente | with | tion which | tenacs could do little with Whi'e- ley's offerings and secured but past second in the last three in- iy Box Score Frontenacs Simpson, ¢, Bellringer, Bews, 1b, McMahan, Matheson, J Lawlor If Archer, Roberts, cf .... Whetham, SS, ever ne ---- Td = NJ den Totals: Dodgers . Cornish, Daniels, Hall, 3b Rowden, Haley, 1 White Trott, 1 E., Cornish, 0 0 0 11 0 44 13 18 27 12 3 | Innings L020 004 Totals: Score by Frontenacs Dodgers Umpires bases. 030 170 WW. 0) | 01x Frink, plate Fair, Summary Simpson, Hurst and base hit Haley. 1s, Whiteley 2 2 (D. Cor- Whiteley 6 Whetham 1 Lert on bas | Double e of the Hom Rowden. Two base Struck hits out--By nish and White! Bases on balls--Off fl Whiteley 6 IFrontenacs plavs--~Hurst to Haley, and t es Dodgers ame--~One | Gorman Named | Senators Boss Ottawa, for the sale of the Ottawa Hockey | whose Senators will ones again play on home ice this win- may be completed to-day Tommy Gorman, prominent local sportsman is the purchaser.. Redmond Quarn, K.C., director of and solicitor for the Auditor- ompany, Limited, owners club, ill confer Frank Calder of Leag the metropolis. certainty Mr, Gorman would tontrol of the club. If Mr. Gorman purchases Hockey Club he will as Assistant General Mana- of the jocked club at and become Quebec Racing Ass with Leo Dandurand Nept of the President Gorman in th ign ver the ocla 34 Players on Bruin's Roster | Joston, Sept. 7 Manage: of the Boston announced a players who Quebec on Oct weeks of pre-season The list, with two included all players of U4 will report 20 for three practice exceptions, under con- of the Na- tional Hockey League, the Boston Cubs of the Canadian-American League, and 14 new players, Neither George Owen nor Miles lane, Harvard and Dart- mouth hockey products, were in- cluded on the list, Owen will not decide whether or not he can leave his business to practice with! the Bruins until later, and Lane, Boston University's new head football coach, will condi- tion himself on the gridiron and report to the Cubs after the foot- ball season. The only member of last year's terday ligt at THE GILLETTE BLUE SUFPKR- BLADE an exceptional value at '/; the price of the *2 Kroman 3 for 50¢--10 for *1 The. Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular Gillette Blade sold in the green package. with | the | ™F | and Mr, | anc Links personalities who contributed to America's crushing defeat of Britain in the Scotch four- somes which opened Walker Cup play at Brook line, Mass., are pictured here as they swung into action in the at the top of a mighty drive fro gained prominence in the last Cup play. The international series, national amateur, veteran Jess Sweetser, Francis Quimet, m the tenth tee. Bill is seen center) Howell, seen (in marching ies some thrills with his long putts: national amateur champion, is shown youthful (at right) (at left) Richmond, Va., ace who makmg his debut in Walker between tees, gave the galler- Spor: Sn apsk ots : lung expected Churel at 'the Stadium wl Negotiations | gan Dodgers in and played won @hieir re- |. Agua | identified | Ganane . clic Gananoque Ranib Bruins yes- | al hald and it hat ther Rumours curren n the city are Hamilton who were eliminated by The an a post with this scason series Du segies right now and story goes. It Alexandra that Although 1 feeling that and this change 1 ¥ # rumoured Park. there was 1s also in scasoft stamping ground Despite the conti W. J. Snyder, over 2.000 players ued growth « 0.B.AA, the 8,300 player from mder ago there were bascball of the amateur varicty is vere the A had seven compared to five. TI ether junior compared to 11 last nine senior teams, sane series, with 24 in intermediat last season seven ear. Secretary W.1J, wilh and, who has been sold to Otta- right winger last season, and Bil- ly Burch, also 1ate of Americans: Orville Heximer, Canadian-American year lower 193 ¥ all round has been slightly offs under he expects the FA way, WwW, himself student of world ards open at. the CN.E, on at the Olympic made the distance he Enel, a former in the sporting over Satu ished second game he : sure hut in Labour Day game: continued number of the field events included third in the standing first in the running broad j An yards closed; closed ; and jump, all round performer will be several to the » Danfortls on Saturday announcemets haseba the club seer wing o registe get under way this rns with Ukrainian cither team likely s in the play-offs are so of them to pick a win- on Friday fought with tooth All might western th- A) rg and weiner everyone, he exception ol 'ated Gibbard be n action In eliminated the to ics the final game que wer the tunc two ga inrormed this me Belleville in N m the 1ans of Oshawa this season flies Tigers of before tl that Moody games 1¢ snow effect want to play negotiating fc kes. clubs arc be The " made soon so the may all will he have its venue next season thi old Stadium h been popular to their as should 'return made, * nay. be » of softball etary, tthe it is gratifying hear that association this vear, to there A vear at Hamilton, are en in times Last while red so that cy holding as this of stress its own, year there season, intermediate ere in the ¢ B, against 11 last year; 17 i, the and nine iy the juvenile which had Snyder reports that the attendance than last year, but with the play- 15 an increase, however, I figures to be beaten. *» #* O.CV.1., week with third, 9 1-5 seconds. the made a real place for -end by winning the 100 Ralph « Metcalfe Engel had a Oy ways the day who fin- handicap to Monday and annexed a First, in the 100 first in the 220 vard ump and first in running hop, step that record, to be sure. at the his winning in which were-- broad jump; by missing from the "Cooney" Weil- squad Ralph Bruins' list was wa. Among the new men were Nelson Stewart, purchased from the Montreal Maroons; Joe Lamly, New York Americans' from the circuit; Jack out of action last broken lez, and late of the Chij- up 'Red' Beattie, with a Frank Ingram, cago Black Hawks, The new-comers to the Cubs, farm for the Bruins, were head- ed by playing manager George Houcher, defense man for the Chicago Black Hawks last sea- son. Cobourg.--Convicted of Robert J. Morton, farmer of the district, was sentenced hy Judge Huycke in county court to serve * five years in Kingston penitentl | ary ' arson, | fore Successful Fair Cornwall, - and the Perfect weather most ambitious program ever attempted here, were big factors in setting a new attend- ance record for Cornwall exhibi- tion, which closed last night af- ter a four-day run More than 12,000 persons passed through the turnstiles, er the pre- vious mark by 1, linsing 500, Beat Track Record Kingston.--Pacing the fastest mile ever timed Champlain Valley half-mile track at Y.. on Wednesdp- erack horse owned by J. M. dy of this aoity, stake race for a crowd of The winner set and also won third on the Exposition Bu rl notne N Rod- $1.000 purse be- 4.000 spectators, pace of 2.05 second and a the 'Rochester ... Baseball Record INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 5 6654 +549 542 523 516 444 431 B40 esse 8 ess3-0 1 1 Newark Buffalo ..... Baltimore Montreal .... +o. Jersey City Albany Toronto .. Yesterday's Results Rochester... 6 Toronto Buffalo... ..4-7 Montreal Jersey City.. 6 Newark Albany. ..... 8 Baltimore AMERICAN LEAGUE w Lost 40 54 58 65 77 90 ' 98 Yesterday' s Results Cleveland. ...4-6 St. Louis ,.. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGU E Won Lost : 53 60 P.C. New York ..... 04 Philadelphia Washington Cleveland ..... Detroit. ...... St. Louis ..... Chicago ,... Boston DR ve P.C. .692 552 522 504 .489 A478 451 .409 Chicago Pittsburg .. Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston St, Louis New York Cincinnati Yesterda) No games scheduled, May Reduce Rates Brockville. AY hough the cost of power to consumers in Brockville is to be increased hy 2.61 per horse-power this year by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontari's, the pub- lie utilities commission, it is an- nounced, will not only absorb this extra charge without raisine rates, but may authorize a re- duction in power rates, while commercial and domestic rates will remain stationary. Attended Ottawa Church Ottawa.-- Smartly uniformed in their picturesque glengarries and tartans. the famous "Forty- Twa," now known as the Lanark and Renfrew Soottish, to St, George's Anglican Church to attend service, The parade was a tribute to the regimental clocked in heats, end third 2.064 being 2.073. chanlain, Major the Rev. H. H. marched Oshawa Players Feature Seniors' Assoc. Tourney Dr. H. Bascom. of Whitby. Leads Field With Low "Gross of 85--R. S. Mc- Laughin and R. A. Hut- chison Are Well Up-- Play Continues Today Oshawa and Whitby gained considerable honour yesterday, when the fifteenth annual tour- nament of the Canadiay Seniors' Golf Association was played over the course of the Toronto Golf Club. The tourney was opened with the foursome conypetition and Oshawa and district players stood high. Dr. H. Bascom of Whithy and Dr. Carter of Hamilton led the field with a par shattering 67, taking a gross of 85 which with a handicap of 18, gave them first position. R. S. McLaughlin paired with H. H. Wiliams of Toronto turned in a card of 96-20-76, while R. A. Hutchison of Whitby paired with A. C. Ransom of To- ronto had 106-21-85, Dr. Bascom was one of six players who tied for the low gross score each with 85 The tournament will be tinued to-day, Dr. Bascom 'but with T. A. Chisholm, to, E. P, Cower, Toronto, and R. A. Hutchison of Whithy. R. S. McLaughlin will play with G. W. Blaikie, Toronto; A. E. Dyment, Toronto; and Frank A. Rolf of Toronto. con- going Toron- now rector of St. George's. From Connaught Ranges, where the unit is encamped with Ottawa Cameron Highlanders for. four days, the ps motored to Ot- tawa, os they formed up on Cartier Square. Ottawa.--During high mass at St. Francois' church on Sunday, many of the Gatineau Point par- ishioners made a hurried exit when a fire alarm was sounded from the nearby station. Owing to the high wind at the time a number of parishioners had vis- fons of 'their own homes going up in flames. The fire, however, was of minor nature, small dam- age being caused to the home of Oscar Moreau as the result of a Bedford-Jones, formerly of Perth chimney fire. Soccer Throw-ins BY "SCOTTIE" ONTARIO CUP FIASCO --BREVITIES Oshawa City versus Ottawa Air Station. Oshawa proceeds 'with} advertising on a large scale. Ottawa withdraws from com- petition. They sent Oshawa letter--ow- ing to large number of our play- ers seriously injured in the last few games, i tmakes it impossible for us to compete in the Ontario competition! to Ontario re-im- on Oshawa Football bursement advertising. : 0O.F.A. secretary replies that "That's Oshawa's funeral." The O.F.A. collects $10.00 for each entry and 5% of gate receipts, vet they offer no protection in the event of defaultation. appeals Asshciation for for expenditures There may be a 48-hour time limit but even that time is too short, as soccer stands in Osha- wa to-day a full week isn't too long, considering the indifference to the game, it needs more than an ordinary poster to get the fol- lowing these days, Oshawa trav- celled to Ottawa a few years ago at an outlay of $120.00, they ob- tained from Ottawa $32.00 as their share. The same year they travelled to Timmins, hy public subscrip- tions and several of the commit- tee mortgaging their houses they raised the necessary funds, This happened in the Ontario Cup Competition. The least we can is that Oshawa City offici~ls deserve the highest eredit for carrying on under adverse condi- tions. Apparently the O.F.A. offi- cials have short memories. Anyway, let's concentrate on the major league championghip. Our local team deserves full sup- port, so let's go. Penalty Ricks Does Jimmy Walker admit Oshawa offers better swimming facilities than Rouge Hills Isador, our canary, "Tweet-tweet."' say says Marvin, our police dog, replies, "Bow-wow." TURRET HANDWRITING CONTEST CARS to . CASH $100 cash prize every week d At this time, Canadians are turning their minds from the pleasures of summer and the open road, to home. Preparation must be made for the winter's fuel sup- ply; new clothes must be bought and not very far away is Christmas with friends. its presents for family and Therefore, the prizes in this Contest have been - changed from Cars to Cash. Each week for the past sixteen weeks, some Turret Cigarette smoker has received a Chevrolet Standard Coach. Starting today, and on each week day following, until further notice, someone will receive $100. Think of it, a $100 cash prize each day ... . six winners each week . . . $600 in cash each week. Each day's entries are judged separately, so you have a chance every day and can enter as often as you wish. Entries received after midnight will be automatically entered in the contest for the fol- lowing day. NOTE The only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20's) packages with portion of excise stamp attached: on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occupation; on a third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail to Turret Cigarette $100-A-Day Contest, P.O. Box 2500 Montreal, P.Q. ay Each day's contest closes at midnight . . . the judges awarding $100 in cash for the. most interesting handwriting submitted during the 24 hours. A $100 cheque will be mailed to daily winners as the awards are made. There's a new contest every day except Sunday . . . send in as many entries as you like. The names of 'the daily prize winners for the period of September 8 to 14 will be published September 28, 1932. The daily prizes are awarded, not for good writing, but for writing which reveals unique or un- usual features. The committee of judges is headed by Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Gra- phologist, who gives 100 character readings each week to other selected contestants. WINNER OF THE 14th FREE CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH FOR CONTEST WHICH CLOSED AUGUST 24th. Archibald Leslie Foster, Physician 329 Kent Street, Ottawa, Ontario Quality and Mildness urret OC ALL ILL J IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

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