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¥ a E.R ' ------ oy THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 PAGE SIX "TODAY'S SPORTING. FEATURES Dodgers to Play Softball Doublehead Races at Fair Keenly Contested With Record Entries St. Thomas Swamp New Toronto and Advance in Playoffs Here Saturday SPORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Knox Play Tuxis in Deciding Game Tonight at Stadium Ukrainian Nationals Eliminated Anglicans Last Evening Orono Lose Game and Round to Belleville Vics & l From Play-off Five Run Rally in Eighth With Two Out Won Game The Game Was One of the Best of 'the Season With Few Errors--Score Was Tied Twice Before Dead- lock Was Broken--Five * Doubles and a Home Run Were Contributed to the Thrills Scoring five runs in the eighth inning after two were out and two strikes had been called on P. Hercia, Ukrainian Nationals edged Anglicans out of the Sun- day School play-off picture last night at the Motor City Stadium in a well played game, by a score of 10 to 7. Anglicans made a courageous attempt tu get back into the game in the last of the eighth but were only able te score two tallies. Nationals scored in the first inning on error by C. Parish, al- lowing S, Rogers to reach first from which position he worked his way around on successive outs and scored when P. Herciu reached first. After that there was no scoring by either team until the fourth frame when | Nationals added another two runs on a hit and an eryor and two infield outs. In their half of the same inning Anglicaus came to life and three hits and an error gave them three runs to knot the score. Nationals again took the lead in the sixth with two runs cross- ing the plate. Anglicans worked hard and scored a singleton iu the sixth and another in the sev- enth to tie up the game, Then in the eighth came the break f.r Nationals. Shelenkoff and Siwa- kowski had been retired and there were two strikes on P Hercia when Anglicans jost their touch and five runs came in be-| fore the side was out. Apparent ly the game was on ice f8r Na- tionals, but Anglicans tried their best and were rewarded with two runs but not enough to tie the score again. They had three on base when the final out was made. In the ninth Nationals sent but four men to the. plata, while Herecia who had replaced Rogers in the previous inning, forced Boneham to fly to the out- field, while Spencer grounded out to short and Goring flied out to centre, Box Score Nationals AB H 8S. Rogers, 3b 5 0 Shelenkoff 2b 5 0 Siwakowski ¢ ? 0 P. Hercia, 1b Patterson, If Graboski, rf Y. Rogers p ss A. Hercia ss p M. Starr ef 3 E > DE Dee [SRY] Totals Anglicans Hughes 1b Atkinson, 3b § HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP ; MATHESON Former primate of the Anglican Church in Canada, who has suffered serious financial loss as a result of the depletion of the church's trust funds. John A. Machray, K.C., Chancellor of the diocese of Rupert's Land, who has charge of the funds, has been formally charged with the theft of more than $47,000, of the University of Manitoba endowment mon. Hon. Homalike Comforts. Fine loca- tion, one Bleck to Oceon. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air, Cour- fesy, Politeness and Service are Yours dor Little, 1f Boneham, 2b Spencer, rf Goring, rt Trott, ef A, Parish, ¢ C. Parish, p AE © DD jd 1D pp BD DE ee © 0000 pW 10 1D | esos mmo meme a al =1 Yo 3 ht - w Totals .. 40 Score by Innings ° Nationals 100 202 0650--10 Anglicans 000 301 120-- 7 Umpires -- Arnold, Blow, and Harmer, : Scorer -- R_ Bell, Summary Two base hits -- Atkinson, Little, Goring, Spencer, 2. Home runs --- Patterson, Struck ont --by Parrish 3, by Rogers 2, by Hercia, 1. Bases on halls -- off Parrish 2, off Rogers 2. Tennis Season Closes Saturday Two championship matches were decided last night at the Oshawa Tennis Club and with their winners being declared the season draws fast to a close with the closing ceremonies being set for Saturday of this week when a mixed doubles tournament will be played. Of eourse the courts will be open to the club members as long as the good weather holds out by the season as rar as club activities are concerned w!! be brought to a close Saturday. Considering first the mixed doubles final played last might, it might be said that no two har- der contested matches were play- ed this season than the match ih which Miss Swail and "Army" Armstrong defeated Miss Pickard and Tom Harris. Beth ladies played very well indeed with Miss Pickard displaying a much improved hrand of tennis. The teains were so evenly matched that it weuld be unfair to either to pick out the deciding facter in the match, But it must be said that they were close. The sets went 7-5, 6-4. In the other event played ty Miss Ross, of Whitby and Ruth Fishleigh defeated Misses Goheen and Furber for the distriet doub- les title, Misses Goheen and Furber had won the title for the past two yedrs and did not give up their grown without a har fight that carried the sets to 7-5, 6-4. As an added attraction to the mixed doubles tournament on Saturday Dr. McMullen and "Ar- my' Armstrong will defend the Harrie Trophy for men's double: play against the determined threat of Ross Strike and Stew, Alger. Strike has been in the final for the past two years but on other occasions was teamed Stew. James of Bowmanville This is Alger's first appearance in the doubles final, but in show- ing a fine brand of tennis which has led some of the crities to favour he and his partner to take the measure of McMullen and Armstrong, who have teamed up many times in the past. The latter pair have to be seriously reckoned with as their team play is well developed and may be the deciding factor in the mateh, The final will be played at 2 p.m. Shoe Tossers Were Active at the Fair One of the features of the Fair about which there was no bally- hoo, but which was just as popu- lar with its followers was horse- shoe pitching which was condue- ted on Tuesday and Wednesday under the grandstand. Persons sitting in the stand watching the races could plainly hear the ring of the shoes against the pegs, but had they not known exactly what was transpiring they would not have paid much attention as the sounds eminating from the con- tests were almost lost in the noises of the adjacent midway. However it could not be said that the sport was ignored as there was a large gallery watching the play both days it was in progress, On Tuesday the sport was con- fined to the singles contest with sixteen players taking part, The event was started early in the afternoon and it was not until almost dark that the final was played. The winners in the ev- ent were G. Walwin of Whitby, first; James Daniels, of Toronto, second; C., Beamish, Oshawa, third; D.Carter, Oshawa, fourth; and R, Smith, Burketon, fifth, Wednesday afternoon the tour- nament was continyed with the playing of the doubles event with eight teams being entered. Tlie event was won by Roy McLaugh- lin and Russell McLaughlin of Burketon who lost but ene game in the seven played. Secord place went to G. Walwin and C. Whitney of Whitby, while K. Carter and B, Ricketts of Oshawa were third with J. Daniels and N Brown, of Toronto fourth 'and Dodgers Play Doubleheader Here on Sat. St. Basil's, of Toronto, intermedi- ate finalists in the Queen City this year will visit Oshawa on Saturday afternoon and will engage the Dod- gers in a doubleheader at the Mo- tor City Stadium, playing at 2.30 and 4 p.m. St, Basil's were elimin- ated from the O.A.S.A. playoffs by Davey's Indians atter a strenuous three-game series, and were per- haps unfortunate to lose out. They will provide the strongest opposition that the Dodgers have met this year, being 'stronger than either Peterboro' or Kingston, the teams the locals eliminated in straight games. The games on Saturday should be interesting and they will keep the locals in shape for their next round of the 0.A.S.A. playoffs which in all probability will be play- ed next week. R. Smith and J. Smith, of Burke- ton fifth. The teams takig part in the tournament were all high class players as was to be seen hy the number of ringers played at every stake, The teams were representative of Weston, Toro. to, Lindsay, Port Perry, Oshava and Whitby. Harmony Team Beat Millbrook Millbrook, Sept. 15. -- In an exhibition game at Millbrook last night the fast travelling Harw- ony team winners of the South Ontario Box Lacrosse League, de- teated the locals by the score of 3-2. The play was exceedingly fast in every period and at times the boys were inclined to rough it, but referees O'Brien, of Mill- brook and Whyte, of Oshawa kept the play well in hand and | missed very few bad checks. I. Nattregs and Gray each tal- | Coox, | Gamble and Herne, scored for the | winners. The return game will be | lied for Millbrook and Stadium on played at Harmony at § Thursday evening, Sept. 22, p.m, The Teams Millbrook -- Goal, Larmer, defence Gray and. Sayles; for- wards, E. Nattress and Richards, L. Nattress, Freelove and Shaw Subs., Donnelly, Shaw, Sloan, G. Gray, Raper, Stinson andl Scott. Harmony -- Goal, Moffatt; de- fence, F. Fleming and Sandford; forwards, R. Fleming, Cook, Herne and LeRoy. Subhs., Clif- ford, Campbell, Bawkes, Bernard, R. Fleming. Final score -- Harmony 3; Millbrook, 3. agen Danforths Won; New Toronto Out Toronto, Sept. 15, -- Behind the excellent relief pitching of Al Duff, Danforths got the jump on St. George's in the 0.B.A.A senior second round at the Map'e Leaf Stadium last night when they gave the Pit League and ci'y champions a trimming by 12 to § before 4,000 fans. It was a great effort by Duff for when he went to the mound in the third inning St. George's were leading Dan- forths 5 to 1 and seemed to baz likely winners. Duff complete: ly mastered the Saints for the rest of the way, restricting them to four measly singles for the balance of the affair and held them runless. Danforths took kindly to the offerings of the veteran Bunny Kenney, collecting 15 hits oft him. New Toronto Out Guelph, Sept 15, -- Hammér- ing four New Toronto pitchers for 14 blows, including two hom ers and a pair of triples, while Gordon Weeks, midget southpaw, was limiting the West Toronto League champions to five safe- ties, St. Thomas pushed the Queen City representatives into the discard in the senior provia- cial baseball playdowns here yeu. terday afternoon with a 13 to 8 vietory in the third and decid- ing game of the second round series, Bt. Thomas will now meet Guelph Leafs in the semi-flanls, with the first game in Guelph this Saturday. Rangers' Plans ~ Not Complete ~ New York, Sept. 15.--C0ol. John 8. Hammond, owner of the New York Rangers of the Na- tional Hockey League yesterday said no definite site had been picked as the training ground for the Rangers, who will go to camp Qet. 22. "We are considering five places for our training camp," the Colonel said, "Ravina Park, Toronto, where we trained last vear; Lake Placid; Galt, Ont.; Oshawa, Ont., and Kitchener. Whatever city is selected, we probably will be there only 10 | Nationals Eliminated Anglican Team GERMANS HAIL NEW the German 'Steel Helinet' Germany was on the eve of a return to political turmoil when this picture was taken, showing 'Iron Chancellor von Papen, waving his hat to cheering throngs as he arrived at Tempelhof Aerodrome, Berlin, to review a gigantic demonstration by 150,000 members of organization, later stirred the country by issuing a decree dissolving the Reichstag. "IRON CHANCELLOR" Chancellor von Papen days, moving to our minor league farm camp at Springfield, Mass. around the first of November. Clarendon Plate Won by Happy Hopes Toronto, Sept. 15 The enlors 8. McLaughlin, the Oshawa sman, were carried to vie- sry by Happy Hopes yesterday | at Thorneliffe Park in the sev- enth running of the Clarendon Plate, the richest purse of the Toronto Autumn season for ju- veniles. It was an impressive. vic- tory which the gon of Cudgel Tenacity scored and while his margin Was only a neck over Mrs Irene Webster's Syngo, yet had racing luck in the early running wag responsible for the margin not being greater. H. C. Hatch's Pensweep came in third, three lengths back and a length in front of Khaki John, from the Thorncliffe Stable and the early pacemaker. After a the barrier seven-minute delay at tha field was sent away to the good start, but as usual the inside horses, which were Happy Hopes, Court But- terfly and Papanco ran into trou- ble on the bend and were shuf- fled back. As the field got straightened away on the back stretch it was Prince Rupert, which was leading the van; fol- lowed hy Khaki John. Heap Good and Syngo. As the far turn was reached Khaki John went in the lead with Syngo second, while Happy Hopes had run into more trouble at the 'five-furlong pole and was knocked back to ninth position some 1 or 12 lengths be- hind the leaders. Hig supporters stopped looking at him after this and began watching the leaders. As they turned into the stretch Khaki John was still leading but Syngo was lapped on him. In the meantime Happy Hopes had obtained clear sailing on the rail and just as Syngo appeared to be a certain winner, the Me- v REGENT ALL WEEK MARX BROTHERS In Their New Outburst of Darnfoolery "Horse Feathers" It's One Mad Burst of Happy Hysterics SOB SISTER GETS SCOOP IN oe "The Final Edition" Drama of the Press. "U" LOVE, HONOR, HE PAYS TT ROSCO'S FOX HUNT * "TT JAVA FRAGRANT ISLE FOX NEWS PLAYING TODAY NEW MARTIN Re uate Laughlin colt came from nowhere to take the lead, although in the drive to the wire his margin was but a neck, Pensweep, which had also btd racing luck in the ear- ly running, finished strong to be third, The race was worth $1, 570 to the winning owner, while second money was $300, third $176 and fourth $75. On the conclusion of the race Judge J. Middleton, one of the Thorneliffa directors, presented the handsome silver trophy to Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin, the win- ning owner. : Baseball Record NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost . 59 64 P.C. 587 540 531 610 503 465 465 400 ('hicago Pittshurg Brooklyn ... Philadelphia Boston -tiee New York.. ... St. Louis bum Cincinnati ... Wednesday's Scores .. New York. 4 Chicago .,. ws (10 innings). Brooklyn 3 St. Louis .... Boston. .. 5 Pittsburg Philadelphia. 4. Cincinnati ,.. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 43 65 57 61 70 82 96 102 PL. New York Philadelphia Washington (Cleveland Datroit St. Louis Chicago Boston . 88 85 + Wednesday's Scores New York... 3 Chicago Philadelphia.13 St. Louis .. Detrbit...... 8 Washington Cleveland... 9 Boston Cricket Notes On Saturday last the Oshawa Cricket Club entertained the Lake Shore C.C, from Toronto in a friendly game. The result was a drawn game, being left unfinished with the score reading Oshawa 154 runs; Lake Shore 93 for 5 wickets, The outstanding score of the day was smade by G. Dewberry, who com- piled a splendid score of 89 runs His innings consisted princi- pally of long straight drives, and while he was missed in the field a few times, it was a fine display of batting. The Oshawa Cricket Club re- ceive a visit from Consumers' Gas Co. Cricket Club, of Toron- to, on Saturday next at Lakeview Park in a friendly game, This is the last home game of the season and is called for three o'clock. : ® will the following players please ba on hand at 2.45 p.m. lakeview Park: G. Mann, G. Dewherry, F. Larmouth, W, Moore, J. Graves, W. Sargant, A, Sargant, J. Chappell, E. Chappel', (. Caunt, L. Clapp, W. Pearce, T. Moss, Daughter: 'No, Jack is net rich; in fact he can hardly raise the money to keep going." Mercenary Ma: "Then I'd tell him not to keep coming." A dollar certainly goes farther if it is in the pocket of a shop- per who is looking for a parking Orono Ramblers Are Out of Race Belleville, Sept. 15.--Defeat- ing Ontario Ramblers yesterday 6 to 8, Belleville Victorias continu- ed their winning streak in the O. B.A.A, intermediate play-offs. Af- ter a shaky start, they settled down to play a fine game of base- ball, with both pitchers bearing down. Hutton started for Vics, but was removed in the second after the Ramblers had scored two rung in the first on two singles and a triple by Lycett. Southpaw Campbell came in for Vics in the second with two more on and one out. The next man hit safely but Campbell forced the next to pop out, and whiffed the third man to pull himself out of a bad hole. He was never in trouble af- ter that, allowing only three hits in seven and two-thirds indings Bowman for Ramblers pitched fair ball, restricting the locals to but sjx hits, one of which wds a homer by Kerr with two on in the sixth, Bowman was somewhat wild, however, issuing six walks, three of which were turned into rung, Ramblers made a threat in the ninth, when an error and a double put two men on the paths, but Campbell whiffed one and forced the third to pcp out Campbell pulled the iron man stunt, as he has pitched in the last five play-off games for Vics, | and each time he has been vic torious, Lycett had two hits for Orono, while Flagler had a sin- gle and triple for Belleville. R.H.E 200 010 000--23 8 1 001 104 00x--6 6 2 Orono Ram Belleville V. TRAFFIC HEAVIER, NOT LIGHTER : Listen to the story of highway census-taker, if don't believe traffic is increasinz. One of these observers, stationed | this summer at a point east of Zoronto on the Kingston Road, registered 21,000 passing cars in a single day. Another count meter, at a pajnt near Long Branch, Ontario, registered 13,- 000 cars in a day, and a similar number of vehicles pagsed a point on Yonge Street north the same day. That's a car about every five seconds, And these are typi- cal instances, because daily av- erage traffic on Ontario High- ways this year was 327,245 cars a day as compared with 443 a4 year ago. The figures were compiled at 205 census stations. Thus, if Ontario can be taken as an example, automotive traffic in the you | owned Canada is nothing to be pessimis- tie about. What the provincial governments mean to do about it is quite another thing, but Hon Leopold Macaulay, Minister of Mighways for Ontario, who re- leased the foregoing figures spoke for Ontario when he said his department was 'more deter- mined than ever to keep up the high gtandard of highways we have had in the past." There's nothing that can be more of a total loss than leisure when you are broke. Fast Times Featured Harness Races Yesterday Close Finishes Were the Order in Almost Every Heat With Very Little Separating the Place Winners -- Races Were Well Handled Being Run Off in Record Time The big attraction for racing enthusiasts at the Fair yesterday afternoon was the second day's mecting for trials of speed with two classes, the 2.23 trot or pace, and the classified class be- ing those run off. The interest in the races was such that early in the afternoon the grandstacd began to fill and it was not long before the lapge stand was al- most filled to capacity, The in- terested onlookers were not ail to be found in the stand however as the rail of the infield was lined two and three deep along the home stretch. The crowd were given their full share of the thrills from the as in almost every heat was not more than a and sometimes not more than # nose separating the first and second place winners. The heats were a]] very fast the slow- est being 2.17%, while the best time of the afternoon was 2.12%, and the other heats varied very little. One feature of the races was the expert manner in which they were handled by 'Starter Al Proctor, of Toronto and there were not many false starts, The drivers learned early that Mr. Proctor was not to be trified with and handled their racers so they would not draw down a fine. The winner of first money in 2.28 class was Frisco Direct by P. Ash of Aurora and driven by Brough, who won each of the three heats in a conclusive manner, Just Grattan, owned by B. Porter, of Orillia, was second with Wm, Grattan owned by C. Chapman, of Toronto, third and Herman Grattan owned by H. Ingram, of Lindsay, fonrth, The first place winner in the Classified Class was Bud Wenger owned by R, Walsh, of Hastings, who won first place in three of the four heats, Ray Peters own- ed by J. Hillis 'of Guelph was see- ond, with MecDougall owned by A. C. McIntosh of Prince Albeit, third and Parker Bay races there length the Sask., | owned by H., Ingram of Lindsay, fourth, THE RESULTS 2.23 Class Frisco Direct, By. G. .. 1 (P, Ash, Aurora) Just Grattan, By. G. .. 2 (B. Porter, Orillia) Wm, Grattan, By G. .. § (C. Chapman, Toronto) Herman Grattan By G. 4 {H. Ingram, Lindsay) Merry Private, By. G. .3 (E. Jones, Peterhoro) Herman' L., By. G. ..., 8 § . Times:- 2.16%; 2.15; 2.17%. Classified Class Bud Wenger, By. G. .. 2111 (R. Walsh, Hastings) Ray Peters, By. G. .... (J. Hillis, Guelph) McDougall, By. G. 4322 (A, €. McIntosh, Prince Albert: Parker Boy, By. G. ... 3 4 8 3 (H. Ingram, Lindsay) Billy Wilkes, By. G. .. 5 55 5 (C. Hodgins, Clandeboye) Times: --2.14; 2.12%; 2.13%; 2.13. 1244 Here is a delightful about Doug. Fairbanks. Apparently he has a had mem- ory for faces," This failing dis- tresses him and go he takes spec- ia) pains to he cordial to every- one, So when he found a dignified gentleman nodding to him at tiie entrance to his estate recently, he not only returned the greeting but stopped, chatted with gentle man and eventually spent sorie time showing him about tha place, Doug. strove aly the while to place him, but couldn't--all knew was that he had seen the courtly fellow somewhere in the very best of movie society, And, it turned out, he actually had, for afterwards he asked his sece retary: "Who was that man?" The secretary was a bit acrid. "That," he eaid, "was the but- ler you discharged before you went away!" ! story ne Times Classified Ads. get results, NEW CONSUL Baron Kervyn de Meerendre, newly appointed Consuk-General of Belgium, who has arrived in Montreal to take up his new duties, 8pace. .