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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932 PAGE SIX TODAY'S SPORTING. FEATURES Blue Devils Held First Meeting of the Season Last Night Oshawa Bowlers Do Well in Globe Scotch Doubles Oshawa Lady Bowlers Held Jitney Tourney Last Night SPORT PAGE]! | TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Knox and Tuxis Tangle in Church Babe Ruth Must Rest Before Final League Play-off Tonight Decision Given Oshawa City Play Linfield in Crucial Match Tomorrow lue Devils Will Hold Initial Practice on Monday} Mixed Doubles Tourney Will Close Season For Oshawa Tennis League Brought to a Close at| | Oshawa Tennis Club To-| morrow-- Trophies Will Be Presented to Section- al Winners The Oshawa Tennis League will hold thir closing tor the season to- morrow afternoon at the Oshawa Tennis Club when a mixed doubles tournament will be played. A large entry has already been reecived and weather permitting a wonderful day will be in store for the players. During the afternoon the presenta- tion of the trophies to the winning clubs, who headed their sections at the close of the regular playing sea- son, will be made. The tournament will get under way at 2 p.m. nd should ram intervene a dance will be held in St. George's Parish Hall in the evenin~ During the re- freshment period the trophies will be presented. / : Last Saturday the final games of league season were played resulting in Christ Church winning the sen- jor title with Oshawa Tennis Club in second place. In the junior sec- tion Northminster won out with St. George's second. The results of the games 'played and the standing of the clubs is as follows :-- A Series * Oshawa T.C. v. St. George's, played Aug. 27. The former won men's singles, Mr. Harris v. Mr. Gibson 6-0, 6-1; ladies doubles, Misses Robertson and Kennedy v. Misses O'Dowell and Winstanley, 6-1, 6-2; men's doubles, Messrs, Salter and Cro- thers v. Messrs, Zarker and Doa- well, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; St, Georges won ladies' single, Mrs. Smith v. Miss Salter, 6-3, 6-3; mixed doubles, Mr. Chiver and Miss Walker v. Mr. Skoog and Mis: Mason, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Christ Church y. St. George's, played Sept. 3. St. George's won men's singles, Mr, Gibson v. Mi Morrison, 6-2, 6-4. Carist Church won remainder, Miss Sweet v. Mrs. Smith 6-4, 6-4; Misses Hobbs and Andrews Vv. Misses Hannah and Keenan, 7-5, 6-0; Messrs. Alownickle and Drummond v. Messrs, Zarker and Norris, 6-1, 6-2; Mr, and Mrs. Metcalfe v. Mr. Zrain and Miss Hancock, 6-4, 6-2, : Northminster v. St, Andrew s, played Sejt. 3, Northminster winning all events. Mr. Watson v. Mr, Barclay, 6-1, 6-5; Mia. Ennis and Miss Copeland v. Miss McLaughlin and Miss Thompsou, 6-2, 6-1; Mr, Perkins and Miss Forsythe v. Mr. O'Hara and Miss Rutledge, 5-6, 6-5, 6-4, Ladies singles and men's doubles by de- fault, Final League Standing Played Poinus Christ Church ..... 8 65 Oshawa T.C, St. George's Northminster St. Andrew's : B Series Glen Ellyn v. Northminster played Sept, 3, the former win- ning mixed doubles, Mr. Ebbs apd Miss Kennedy v. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, 6-3, 6-4; North: minster won remainder, Mrs Melly v, Miss Tierney, 3-6, 6-5, 6-1; Mr, Kelly v. Mr. Wilkinson, 6-2, 6-4; Misses Coulter anl Farrow v. Misses Murphy an! Gifford 6-2, 6-3; Messrs. Perking and Harding v. Messrs. Tierney and Collis, 6-4, 6-4. St. George's and Holy Triniiy results not to hand. Final League Standing Played, Poists 62 56 40 10 sean 8 5 8 8 Northminster ... St. George's «vs 8 Christ Church .... 8 % Holy Trinity ..ev..8 Glen Ellyn .. +4. 8» "Fascism casts aside pacifism which implies renouncement of struggle."--Benito Mussolini. "There never was a time when in- sincere or self-hypotic optimism could be fraught with more dangers than now."--Fanny Hurst. "Modern civilization is - being threatened by the ever-increasing tide of disease."--Sir William Ar- buthnot Lane. "When I'm in my normal mood the tunes come dripping off my fingers." --George Gershwin, He had a Nervous BREAKDOWN EE iE a] L i i { a i ol i E i certainly are the best itor and tonic I know top world nowadays." 2a 2 8 on E Frait-a-tives . . . all drug stores * Sucosseful Season Will Bel; Soccer Throw-ins BY "SCOTTIE" Oshawa City Vs Linfield (Toronto Hello Critics! Tomorrow's tic day in soccer circles, The fast moving Linfield meet the doughty **Maroons,' a battle for Lop place in the Major League, According to reports the Toronto team will be at full strength and out to lower the Oshawa colors. That of course is but natural, and we reply that the going lor them won't be too easy. Not having lost a home game this season the "Maroons' intend keeping that sheet intact. This game tomorrow has created quite an interest judging by the amount of enquiries. We can only say, its going to be a tough row to hoe, and be there to root for the loca] team. We expect a gooul clean fast game as boti teams play the same brand of soccer, We've been description of the regular forward line, fear or favor, here goes, D. Smart Outside Right What Davie lacks in weight and inches he makes up in speed and ball controll. Crosses an ac- curate ball and shoots with e¢i- ther foot. E. Dunstall, Inside Right (Capt.) One of the best inside forwards in Major League soccer. Be- lieves in varying his play while attacking. His foraging anc feeding of his outside right is his strong point. Probably the lead- ing goal scorer of the team, F. Bailey, Centre Forward Frank, originally an inside right, drafted to centre recently. Is a ninety minute man--has a good shot in either foot and is coming along fine, J. Fairley, Inside Left Jamie is one of the veterans of the team. Seems to be getting faster each game. Good ball controll and shot. He believes in drawing the defence before parting with the ball, Playing better this season than we've ev- er seen him, H.) Braiden, Outside Left Herbie probably covers tie ground faster with all in posses- sion than any other forward. Knows how to shoot when cut- ting-in, and a valuable left wing- PENALTY KICKS Is it correct the Dukes Intend playing an Exhibition game here tomorrow? We hope not. The soccer boys have had to contend with the exhibition oppositiou more this season than ever, We suggest the Dukes management consider it is better to one or- ganization at least clear than two go in the hole, At this all th: exhibition games couldn't arouse the interest a play-off would. The soccer game tomorrow is practically a battle for the Le..- gue championship. Fine Jitney Tourney Held A well-played jitney tourna- ment was played on the greens of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club last night with fourteen rinks taking part in the play. Other than the rinks entered by the local club visiting rinks were on hand from Newcastle and Whitby. The green was in per- fect condition while the weather was ncver hetter and tedded to make the evening a most gnjoy- able one. Prizes were given for the two highest scores for three wins; and the highest score for one win. Mre. H. L. Pringle of Whit- by and Mrs. Legge of Oshawa to- gether with Dr, Butler of New- castle and Mr, Jackson of Osha- wa won the first-named prize, with Mrs, Hare and Mr. Brown- lee of Oshawa sharing the hon- ours for the highest score for two wins, The prizes for the highest score for one win went to Mrs. Buckler and Mr. Purdy of Oshawa. Whitby Golfer Won Gold Cup * The Canadian Seniors' Golf Association tournament was brought to a close last night with 'banquet held at the Toronto Golf Club. At this gathering the prizes for the competition were pre- sented. Dr. H. Bascom of Whithy won a gold cup for the best net score in the foursome competi- tion. He shared the honour with Dr. Carter of Hamilton. The scores of the final 18 holes of the tournament were played yesterday with the scores of lo- cal player being as follows: R. A. Hutchison, Whitby, in clagg A 99-99-79; R. S. McLaugh- lin, class B, 105-97-202-162; Dr. Bascom, class C, 97-93-190-158. asked to give a "Maroon: Withoui "The best of all teachers is ex- v~rience and people must learn it is a hard school." -- Philip Snow- den. - tn te bl fe Oshawa Bowlers Enter 4th Round Taking part in the Globe Scotch Doubles tournament in Toronto yesterday T, Johns and J. Goodman of the Osbawa Lawn Bowling Club played four games and advanced to the fourth round of the competition. They will continue in the play to-day and on their 'play so far are ex- pected to make a fine showing. 174 pairs are taking part in the tourney and some of the finest bowling of the season was . in evidence yesterday. In the preliminary round the Oshawa pair defeated T. Lunn and W. Sedgewick of Withrow Social by 15 to 10, while in the first round they won from H. Mort and §. Jamieson of St. John's Norway by a score of 16 to 10. In the second round J. Vance and W. G. McDonald of Tillsonburg fell before the pro- wess of the Oshawa players in a close game by a score of 14 to 12. As can be seen the competition was getting keener as the play advanced with the scores being closer and closer, In their last game Mr. Johns and Mr. Good- man won out from Dr. McTag- gert and Dr, Brereton of Hensall by a score of 15 to 14, Gorman Buys Ottawa Team Montreal, Sept, 9.--Control of the Ottawa Hockey Club in the National Hockey League has vir- tually passed into the hands of Tommy Gorman, well-known Ot- tawa sportsman, and hig associ- ates. Subject to the approval of the Auditorium Company, who have held the franchise in the N.H.L., the negotiations are com- plete. Mr, Gorman yesterday laid his offer before Redmond Quain, K. C., bf Ottawa, who actea for the Auditorium Company, and the figure was accepted, Just what the amount was has not been made public, Mr. Gorman said, however, that $250,000 had been fixed as the value of the Audi- torium's holdings and a 'sub- stantial amount" had been offer- ed for controlling intesvest, It was assumed this was in the neighborhood of $125,000. The deal involves the fran- chise, contracts on players and a 15-year lease on the Auditorium building in Ottawa, Mr. Gorman said last night. The present leas: is for five years, with privilege of two renewals, That the shareholders of the Auditorium company will ap- prove the deal is considered a foregone conclusion. Following that formality, approval of trans- fer of franchise will be asked of the N.H.L. directors at their meeting this month, There ig no doubt in the minds of the parties to the negotiations that this will be forthcoming. The job now hockey team, Mr. Gorman said. Players who were lent to otner clubs last winter will be called back and some new strength ac- quired. There were no N.H.L. games in Ottawa last winter ow- ing to financial difficulties, Mr. Gorman has hopes of mak- ing Ottawa a prominent contend- er next winter. Whether the team remains in Ottawa depends, however, on eircumstances, In- cluded in yesterday's deal, he said, was a condition that he might transfer the club. er, Being Irish the Erin tem- perament is ever present and lja- hle to flare up. is to build up a "The era of great naval power 1s ending, that of air power beginn- ing."--Lady Drummond Hay. "We ought to bein to discuss the temperance question temperate- ly."--Bruce Barton. NAZI LEADER IN ACTION Declaring that he would ncither support nor tolerate the present German government, Adolf Hitler made a fiery address to the 230 National Socialist members of the Reichstag on the eve of its as- sembly, and here is shown as he administered the oath of allegi- ance to the Nazi cause. Hitler had been repulsed in his demand for a place in the Cabinet, but one of his followers was elected perinanent Speaker of the Reichstag after it had been called to or- der by Fraw Clara Zetkin, shown in inset, She, a 73-year-old Communist, presided according to rule that the Reichstag assembly be opened by its oldest member, | Sport Snapshots | roads should F.( hxture, All awa Lit) , meet the League and Linfield are the two top teams Should Linfield win it will leadership, Linfield are « Linfield. league Corintinans, arc out to increase their lead and + defeat. In the played looked hand Ram tic sO a great game 18 good. crowd will be on to « start at 3.30 p.m. sharp. ' players report at ~ Mun rollowing cock at Alexandra P Grant, Callison, Donaldson, ( pin, The ars lead ®o Alexandra onfident the other serious conte at 7 rward incliffe, Park on Saturday when Osh- trong Linfield eleven of Toronto in a Major A great deal depends on this game as both Oshawa with Oshawa both of two points ahead of teams in a tie for the winning after defeating pnt nder, last week but the Oshawa lads are determined to give the Irishmen Toronto both teams battled to a 1-1 to. It is to be hoped that a heer the locals on. The game will room not later than 3 o'- Rogers, Lobban, Dunstall, Fairley, Fow, Bredin, Smart, Lap- dressing Speirs, Ruth's Condition ts Not Serious at Present Time New York, Sept. 9 Frightened and in considerable pain, Babe Ruth came hurrving home trom the West yesterday to find that there is some- thing wrongs with his appendix, but probably nothing severe enough to require an immediate operation, Visions of another trip. to the hospitals he has tenanted frequently through the past half dozen vears and the blasting of the goal of his baseball dreams, participation i, his tenth World Series. haunted base- hall's greatest slugger as he groan- ed his way Last on an erpress train, His fears were allaved, but not entirely dissipated by Dr. Edward A. King, Ruth's personal physician, as soon as the Yankee club doctor could make an examination of his RUST PROOF! ® When you shave with' the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, you get the exclusive advan- tage of specially tempered steel protected with rustless finish. The Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular Gillette Blade sold in the green package. Gentlemen: Please send nie one tion on my part. Name. FREE TRIAL GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., LTD. 1085 St, Alexander St., Montreal, Que. I'd like to try the Gillette Blue Super-Blade. absolutely free and without obliga- COUPON 207CB Address City. Province. famous patient at the Babes home thts alternoon, Has Symptoms Ruth has "slight symptoms of ap- pendicitis," Dr. King said after a two-hour examination, While he sald that he did not think an op- | eration would be necessary, he ore dered absolute rest and quiet for the ball player for 24 hours, after which a more conclusive examina- tion can be made. The entire question of Ruth's par- ticipation in the coming World Series was studiously avoided by all concerned, but it appeared likely that unless the Babe's ocndition be- comes suddenly worse, a few days' rest, careful treatment, and possibly ice-packs will restore the home-run king to belting season duels with the National Lear» health again in tine for the post-champions, prob- ably starting, about Sept, 23. Winner May Play Dodgers .. Toronto, Sept. 9--St. Basil's turn- cd Davey's Indians to the score of 12-5 at Ramsden Park last night. 'aking a lesson from the warriors ton the previous evening, St. Basil's 1 piled up a big first inning score of seven runs to wi, the game with a bang and deadlock the final T.A. S.A. intermediate series with a game each, Rule was nicked for 14 hits and with six Indian errors failed to show the class of his team-mate | Gaudagne, in the first engageemnt. Shaw pitched good ball for St. Basil's and enjoyed better support on the field and at 'bat. The deciding game of the series to be played at Conboy Park, Saturday, at 6 pa. A nominal charge of 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children is to be made to help defray open park expenscs of T.ASA, ECONOMIC CONFERENCE DELEGATIONS ASKED FOR SCOUTS | During the recent 'Imperial | Economic Conference at Ottawa requests for Scouts to act as spe- | cial messengers were received | from the British, Indian, Now Zealand, South African and Southern Rhodesian delegations. Letters highly appreciative of the services rendered and the bearing of the Scouts were re- ceived by Scout Headquarters from the heads of each delega- tion, including Mr. Stanley Baldwin, REPS BROURS ANMETR O Pwo Tennis Tourney Well Advanced Last night at the Oshawa Ten- nis Club the club mixed doubles tourney advanced through the semi-final round and the way is now clear for the playing of the final. The men's consolation sin- gles have alsp advanced to a sim- ilar stage while the semi-finals of the men's singles will be played this afternoon. The scores of last games are as follows: Mixed Doubles Miss Pickard and Tom Harris won their semi-final match yes- terday from Miss Fishleigh and Doug. Conant in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, and will now meet Miss Swail and Army Armstrong in the final round: Ladies' Singles Miss London defeated Miss Goheen -in a semi-final round by scores of 6-2, 7-5, and now will meet the winnera between Misses Kelly, Furber and Fishleigh. Men's Consolation Singles C. Anderson defeated C. Cro- thers in a semi-final match and now will meet M. Corrin in the finals for the Dr, Phillis Cup. Anderson defeated Crothers, 6-4, 6-0. night's Games To-day Alger ve. T. Harris; strong vs. Strike. Both semi-final singles. Best three out of five sets. Time--4.00 p.m, Arm- Hockey Loop Has Seven Teams Detroit, Sept. 9--The Internation- al Hockey League's annual meeting was held here yesterday but Char- les S. King, president, said at the conclusion that the most important question, whether the Pittsburg club will be an active emmber of the league this year, cannot be answer- ed until Monday. The decision, he explained, will be reached after a Last Night's Meeting Was Well Attended -- First Practice Will Be Held on Monday Night -- No Word of a Grouping Has Been Received--All of Last Year's Players With One Exception Will Be Out Blue Devils, who in the past have carried the banner of tno Motor City in the intermediate circles of the O.R.F.U., with credit to themselves and the ci'y which they represent will be back stronger than ever this se:- son, All the old players with one exception have expressed tae desire to play and the team should be as strong if not strong- er than any which has represent- ed Oshawa in the past. A meeting of the players was meeting of the Pittsburgh interests, If Pittsburg returns, the league will operéte with seven clubs. Ro- chester, which was a possible eighth, has asked that tentative arrange- ments for granting a franchise be held in abeyance until next year. The certain starters are Detroit, Windsor, Cleveland, Syracuse, But- falo and London. Plans are to open the season about the middle of No- vember, King said, but the schedule cannot be drafted until after the National Hockey League schedule is given out, Times Classified Ads. get results. Team Will be Strong with Practically All Players in an Enthusiastic Mood sible. held last night and a spirit of opimism was in evidence on every hand with the players all ready and willing to don wunie forms at as early a date as pos- The meeting was unas- ual in that the attendance was the largest to ever attend a rug- by meeting so early in the sei son, While nothing of a definite na« ture was done as the club are waiting word from the secretary of the association as to a possible grouping, it was decided to hold the first practice of the season on Monday night next at 5.30 p.m. Just where this practice will be held the club executive were not in a position to state, but it is expected that an ane nouncement will he made lefore Monday. However, the first workout wil] only take the form of physical drill, All the old guard will be back with the team it was stated this morning, the only absentee being Jack Bond who is no longer in the city, With all of last year's players who gave St. Thomas such a battle with practically no preparation due to the fact that the Blue Devils drew a bye, it is hoped that a better arrangement will be made this year so that the team may be worked up by degrees' to championship -calibre, While no definite word of a grouping has een received, there has been some talk of bringing Oshawa in with Malvern Grads., Invictus A.C. and another team from Toronto. This group would play twilight games under floodlights in Toronto and pose sibly Saturday afternoon attrace tions in Oshawa. However, time alone will say just what are rangement will he made. 2nd PRIZE-- $40--C. E. Dav Ontario. 385, New 3rd PRIZE-- $10--Miss M. MacDonald, Box 234 idson, Glencoe, Glasgow, Cheques for $2 each have also been mailed to 50 other contestants. (Old Chum Picture Title Contest No. 9) WRITE YOUR TITLE * BELOW NAME THiS PICTURE AND WIN $100.00 FOR THE BEST TITLE! $250.00 in Cash : $100.00 First Prize -- $40.00 Second Prize $10.00 Third Prize -- 50 Prizes of $2 Each THIS CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 16, 1932 WINNERS OF CONTEST No. 7 1st PRIZE--$100--Leonard J. Coleman, Douro St., Stratford, Ont. 53 Prizes Twice a month these pictures are published, so if you do not win a prize this time, try again-- you may win the next contest or the one after 'that. These generous cash prizes-are worth trying for again and again. \ OLD CHUM CALENDAR 1923 frame, indicated b from a package of Contest, P.O. September 16, 1932, about one month's time. No cor d will be These ara the Conditions of Entry inthis Contest Cut this advertisoment from the paper--write a title of not more than five words in the blank space in the the black arrow--remove a label Id Chum coarse cut or Old Chum fine out cigarette tobacco and attach it to your entry --aign below and mail to Old Chum Picture Title 0. Box 1720, Montreal, P.Q., on or before d P ar aes of I in the announce~ 2nd and 3rd Prizes wi publis n the a ment of another Old Chum Pioture Title Contest in he winners of 1st, d into with "any contestant. Name. . Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited OLD CHUM CUT COARSE - FOR THE PIPE 'THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY "Chanteder"' cigareile papers FREE with Old Chum fine cul. | hereby agree to accept the decision of the Judges as final. CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES