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PAGE TWO ° A} THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932 Baseball Executive Decide Blue Devils Are Working TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES O.AS.A. Play-off Arrangements Are Announced to Use Alexandra Park Into Shape for Season SPORT 5 Announce O.A.S.A. Play-Off -- 2 Teams For O.C. Dodgers Play First Game at Home on Saturday -- -- Will Play Davey's Indians of Toronto in Fourth Round -- Second Game of Series in Toronto a Week From Saturday The Fourth Round of the O.A.S. A. play-offs has finally been arrang- ed and as we predicted Oshawa Dodgers wil! play Davey's Indians oi Toronto. In the other games in the round Brantford will meet Sar- nia and the winner of the Georgian Bay district wil! pay Sudbury. It has beer arranged that in the semi- fina! round the winner of the Osh- awa Toronto series will play the winnet of the Brantford-Sarnia series with the winne: ot the nor- thera set a Dye into the final, Officers of the provincial govern- ing body were in touch with the Osh8wa executive iast night and in- formed them that they had been drawn against the Toronto winners and that games would be played in Toronto on Thursday might and back here on Saturday. However, there was a hitch in the arrange- ments as Davey's Indians were not willing to play in Toronto on Thurs- day night and wanted the first game in a foreign park. After some discussion the matter was cleared up with the play-off being arranged for Oshawa on Saturday of this week and back in Toronto 10r the second game a week from Saturday. Th~ Dodgers are ready and wait- ing for the game here on Saturday as they teel confident that they can take the Toronto team into camp, After the game here last Saturday with St. Basil's the Dod- gers were informed that with the tea:1 they now have they should be able to win out. St. Basil's were the team beaten out by Davey's In- dians in the Toronto Intermediate play-offs. However the Dodgers are not over confident of the re- sult and will be on their best be- haviour for the game. Oshawa Baseball Club Will Use Alexandra Park For Games Next Season The Oshawa Dukes will play their baseball at Alexandra Park during the season of 1933. That was the verdict of the executive of the club at a meeting held in the Genosha Hotel last night which was largely at'endea bY the members of the executive which was addressed by W A. Coad representing the Parks Board of the city. The question of securius grounds for next season Was thoroughly gone into from every possible angle and it was the unanimous opinion of the execu- tive that the scene of the club's activities next season should he changed to the northern park. It was agreed that the club would enter into an agreement with the parks board for the necessary work of building a diamond to be commenced almost at once, Mr, Coad, on behalf of the Parks Board, stated that the Dukes should have been playing their ball at Alexandra Park this summer and he was sorry if Laere had been any misunderstarding between the executive and the members of the board. The Parks Board was unanimous, he said, in wanting the club to use the park and were ready and willing to go ahead and lay out a diamond, once they were shown where it should be placed to please the club officials. It was also their intention, he said, to build a clubhouse with showers under the grandstand in the spring to take care of the needs of the team. This work would have been done this season, but for the fact that the Oshawa City Soccer Club wegfe the only ath- letic organization using the park. It was the opinion of the mem- bers present that the diamond should be laid out in front of the grandstand and {inside the race track. Of course considerable wark will be necessary to put the field in shape such as skinning the infleld and laying out the diz- mond, as well as levelling up the outfield. It is the intention of the club to make a start on this work as seon as possible wiib the city engineer's department giving their ald in securing leveis, This work, of course, wil] be in the hands of the Parks Board who will secure labour through the city relief depart- ment. The question of the Oshawa NEW MARTIN Tues. A LAUGH SENSATION "ALMOST MARRIED" Comedy "HIS ROYAL SHYNESS WAR IN CHINA JAVANESE JOURNEY NEWS ana TEA - Hen. Homalike Comfort. Fine lace. tien, one Block to Oconh. Bregthe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cours tevy, Politenemand Service are Youn flor Less Than You Think Write now, City Soccer Club was also brought up, it being stated tha' the field used by this club was situated in front of the stand- Mr. Coad stated, however, that in the past the soccer club had used the northern end of the park and it might be arranged that they would use the same grounds again. It should be understood, how- éver that the plans for the usc of Alexandra Park are only in tae formative stages and nothing further than the decision to use the park for basebal] was arriv- ed at, at the meeting last night, GUMMOW STOOD THIRD IN LEAGUE Six Oshawa Players Were Above .300 Mark for Season Averages compiled by Secre- taryE. J. Stewart of West Tor onto Senior Baseball league, tov- ering players who have particip- ated in 15 or more league games, show Geo. Rashleigh leading all hitters with a mark of .413, while Bill Holdenby ranks second with .410 and Wink. Gummow in third place with 4 .390 mark. Batting averages follow: G.A.B.H. P.C. 26 41 27100 41 20 5923 22 9024 378 62 22.355 Rashieigh, New Torento ... W. Holdenby, New Toronto ie Gummow Oshawa Elliott, Oshawa.. Dickey, N. Sons . McKillop, N. Tor. 86 30.349 Rowden, Oshawa 91 31.341 Ewart, Typos .... 50 17 .340 Galimberti, New Toronte Collins, Typos Matthews, Osh. .. Gilehrist, N. Tor. Christie, N. Sons. Hubbell, Oshawa H. Bradley, Typos Glover, Typos ... Sutton, Oshawa .. Adams, N. Tor. Ewing, Typos ... Hurst, Oshawa Piper, N. Tor, Schultz, N. Sons Dickson, Typos Grove, Typos Little, Oshawa .. Haworth N, Sons Jepson, N. Tor. .. Blakeman N. S. Peacock, Oshawa Reynolds, Typos McNeil, N. Song I. Bradley Typés Ferguson, N. Sons Plummer N. Tor, Gray, Oshawa Duz, New Tor. .. Lord, New Tor, . Richardson, Typos - 0 92 38 .410 390 an" wal .333 .333 327 327 .327 317 314 .309 307 295 293 HONDO 1D DU oO; dd 3 DD OD Do-It ov - --- Eid ov on -- -a 7528 95 28 75 22 74 21.284 7220 .2%8 65 18.277 95 26 .274 35 9.257 7118 .254 56 14.2650 91 22.242 64 15 .234 56 13.232 37 8.2186 62 13.210 48 10.202 68 14.206 59:12 .202 60 12.200 35 7.200 7412 .162 Breen Promises More Open Game London, Sept. 20. -- Coach Joe Breen, mentor of the mighty Mustangs, of Western University, thinks that there is a season of spectacular football games ahead, "We will play a more open game this year," he said at lunch time yesterday after he had spent thé morning putting his squads through their tricks at Little Stadium, Breen saw his 1932 team for the first time and rubbed his hands in glee, He promised that the men who aré to hold West- ern's football fate jn their hands and At the end of their deft boot tips, will- he chosen by Thursday or Fridav at the latest," he add. ed. A TITLE AND A CUP PASS TO CANADA For the second time in 36 years of championship play, you see the | national amateur title passing into the hands of a non-resident play. er. C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, London Ont, (left), is shaking the hand of Johnny Goodman of Omaha (right), whom he beat for | the title at Five Farms, Baltimore, with a magnificent display of | courage and technique. Between them is H. H. Ramsay, president of the U.S. Golf Association. Ross Somerville, the new U.S. amateur chamnion, is shown here at right exhibiting the golfing form that enabled him to take the coveted cup from the United States for the first time in 21 years. Somerville's triumph over Johnny Goodman of Omaha was hailed as a sterling exhibition of golfing skill and courage, Spor: Snapshots | The Times was informed this 1 game of the series between Peterboro' and Teronto St, Andrew's would | be played in Newcastle on Wednesday afternoon commencing at 3 pis) Standard Time. Rocevear, of Port Hone and Dell of Oshawa will be | Playing [oronto on Saturday the Peter-| upponents 0 and tacked rning that the third and deciding the officiating boro' Juveniles beat umpires, by a score of 7 to their a deteat on the redoubtable Salsberg who has only lost two games in | two years, | » ¥ » » | The Times has received from E. J. Stewart, chief scorer of the West | Toronto Senior Baseball official standing of the batter on the various teams for the season which has just closed." This Today we present also the leaders | stood well up anl League, the tandin appeafs elsewhere in these columns in the various departments of play, in which Oshawa honours, { will receive a suitable | took the lion's share of the The winners in the various departments who memento of the part they have taken are:-- Dozy Ogden of Oshawa Dukes claimed the distinction as the leading hurler of the 100p by virtue of 6 wins and 1 loss, while the mighty Doc Rowden, starry third sacker for the Dukes installed himself as the home run kinz with 3 circuit smashes to his credit. The popular Bill Little from the Motor City department by dumping down 11 neat bunts, with Matt Sutton of the with 10, Blakeman stolen base honors, both New Toronto claimed the premier position in the sacrifice hitting same club pressing him hard tor the honors Chuck and Peg Hurst battled neck and neck for the 'Gilchrist, fleet) finishing the season with 12 theits apiece infielder, led in runs scored with 29. % ¥ ¥ » Myr. Stewart In a lettc sport desk asks a pertinent question which we pass on without comment: --"How does that Sporting Author ity in Kingston feel now after New Toronto neatly disposed of Kingston | Ponies N intermediate league? Hope our winners have the pleasure of being drawn against the C.O.L r to the 'n, two straight games t bad for an next year.--They arc not so hot as they broadcasted during mid-summer , Cshawa could have executed the same trick with as little effort. ¥ ¥ » ¥ On Thursday evening of this week an outstanding event of interest to all softball fans will take place at Alexandra 'Park when the Cham- pionship A.Y.M.C, team of 1928 will play an exhibition Fame with the 1932 edition of the A.Y.M.C. which reached the semi-final of the Church Neague play-offs The game will be called for 6 p.m. Among the players who will turn out with the former champs will be Doc. Rowden, Harold Smith, Bill Gibble, Don, Crothers, Bert Cornwall, Bill Little, Ed. Drinkle and others. This AYMC, team will be out in full force to demonstrate that they are just as good if not just a little bit better than the 1928 champs. The game will close the athletic activities of the Anglican Young Men's Club for the summer months, year's LJ LJ Ld ¥ Yesterday's heavy rain was too much for the diamond at the Mo- tor City Stadium and the first game of the Church League finals be- tween King Street Tuxis and Ukrainian Nationals was called off last | estimate of the ganization told the than they have been Columbia cent, year, exceeded $14,000,000. Golf Proves Money Maker Baltimore, Sept. 20. Ga'c receipts totalling £17,000 was the United States Golf Association from the nation- al amateur tournament of United States held here last week. This was $4,000 more than the am ount realized at the Beverly Country Club, Chicago, in 1931, Following the financial est!- mate, officials of the national o°- local com- luittee that the Baltimore Cou :- try Club, the host organization, may have the national open, the Walker Cup matches or any oth- major event under its juris- diction whenever tha Baltimo-e club chooses to make the request. Gross receipts on admissions are divided equally betwesn the nationa) body and the host club. The latter also received profits from the parking, programs and concessions, which in all was es- timated by the Baltimore Coun try Club at nearly £13,000. I's actua] tournament expenses were $10,000, er Manitoba factories are busier for some months. Gold production in British increased by 25 per- in the first half of this Production for the period might," However arrangements were made for the games 10 be played tii§ evening and Thursday night with the third and deciding game f necessary on Friday night, L 2 » LJ LJ The Harmony Box Lacrosse team are sweeping everything before them, Their latest triumph was scored in Cobourg on Monday night when they administered a 5 to 4 defeat on the All-Stars of that town, in a fast and thrilling game. In the third quarter a fight started by Roy Goody spoiled the game and Le Roy received & blow in the face. The spectators rushed onto the field but were soon cleared off. The stars Of the game were Moffatt, Le Roy, Young and Ibey. » NALA * The Blue Devils are getting down to the real business of rughy with a practice being called for every night, weather permitting. The team was out in large numbers last night and atter the physical exei- cises had almost two hours of strenuous ball passing and running. Sides were chosen and it was the object of one side to keep the ball from the other side as long as possible, By the time the period was over the players were barely able to stagger around. But they are Starting Tomorrow % Helen Twelvetrees "YOUNG BRIDE" (Added Feature) "GUILTY AS CHARGED" with Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe and Richard Arlen Last Times Tonight Constance Bennett in "Two Against the World" Dinnerware io Ladies Tonight getting into condition and that is the first objective of any team. Lo Ld » » Orme Gamsby and his Ramblers are evidently not content with the laurels they won ithis season as they will take part in a series with Colborne, winners of the Sam Clarke Trophy emblematic of the cham- pionship of the Northumberland County League, tor the championship of Durham and Northumberland. The first game will be played in Colborne on Wednesday and the second in Newcastle on Saturday. Don't Think Insurance. Put it on in good strong companies with J. H. R. LUKE 51 King Street East Phone 871--4687W Critic Opines Oshawa to Have Two Ball Clubs Benny Morganson in his coi- umn of Sport Slants in last night's Evening Telegram comes to bat with the assertion that Oshawa may have two teams in the West Toronto Senior League next season. What truth there is in this we are not in a position to say but it might be well to make a survey of the situation before taking too much for granted. In the first place the Oshawa Baseball Club, sponsors of The Dukes, have a franchise in the West Toronto Senior League. Is it within the rights of Lhe league to grant a second franchise to a team in a city the size of Osh- awa? Perhaps so. It would at least tend to increase the size of the league and at the same time increase the feeling of competi tion between the teams. But at the same time the new club would have to gather together enough players to field a team. All well and good, but the pres- ent executive hold the certificates of the players who played in the league this season. Were any of these players in the mind to play with another team they would have to secure their re- Jease from their present club and also secure permission to trans- fer from the league, The pras- ent executive would not be so close sighted as to refuse tC grant a release, but there are other things to be taken into con- sideration Were a new team to take the field in Oshawa, new equipment would have to he purchased. The members of the present executive know all about that as the tea: was newly outfitted this season and it took considerable money to get a start. But what we do know definitely is that the ex ecutive of the West Toronto Lea- gue are more than anxious to have Oshawa back in the foid next season, At a recent league meeting the feeling of the local executive was sounded out in no uncertain manaer, - Then there is the question of affiliation with the Centra) LUn- tario League, which by the way has nothing to do with the ques- tion in hand, and yet may have a good deal to do with the {n- ture of baseball in Oshawa. T.e executive this year secured their releace from the C.0.B.L. for the period of one year. There is no getting away from that. But the question stil] remains, doos Oshawa want to play in the east- ern joop when they can save money and bring a better class of ball to Oshawa by associating themselves with the Torouio league? The C.0.B.L. could be realls unpleasant if they refused to al- low Oshawa to play in their pres- ent grouping, but we do not think that they would prejudice spoil in Oshawa for the sake of forcing Oshawa to play with them, There is no doubt but that it costs more money and enails longer trips to play in the C.0.B.L. while with the Toronto affiliation the team can play in the evenings leaving the city after the facto - jes close and make a most eco- nomical ' transportation arrangc- ment. However, that is only one of the questions that wili nave to be settled before another sea- son rolls around. Baseball Record AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York .. ...104 Philadelphia 92 Washington .... 8 Cleveland ".... Detroit ... St. Louis ...00. Chicago Boston P.C. .698 617 592 688 .500 418 .315 286 sess Monday's Scores 5 Detroit 4 Philadelphia, 9 Chicago «...... 6 Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Chicago ..... 88 60 Pittsburg .. ... 81 5 Brooklyn ...... 7 Philadelphia Boston ..... New York St. Louis Cincinnati see pP.C. 595 565 520 517 B07 456 456 396 RE | "ea omm=laas OOO R IIIT Monday's Scores Philadelphia, 5 Brooklyn Boston. ...... 6 New York Only games played. vee R 3 It is estimated that $200,000,- (00 will be derived from this year's Western Canada wheat ¢rop. Wheat shipments fer July were 66 percent. greater than in July last year. A promising gold strike has just been umesrthed on Elk Is- land, at the south end of God's Lake, Manitoba. ' About 2,300 claims have been staked on the east shbre of Great Bear Lake, where Canada's Both games will commence at 3 pm. (S.T.) Drastic Cha in Collegi Groupin es Made po e Football s of Teams Senior Group Will Be Divided Into Two Sec- tions With Oshawa En- tering a Team in Both Sections Last evening in the Port Hope High School the semi-annual meeting of the Lake Ontar'o section of the C.0.8.8.A. was held. The meeting was attenfi- ed by representatives of the fol- lowing schools: Uxbridge, Whit by, Lindsay, Oshawa, Peterbor), Port Hope, Bowmanville, Co: bourg, Colborne. Many drastic changes in the rules and groupings were adopt- ed with heated arguments taking place frequently, reaching and sweeping was the adoption of an' eigit team senior rugby group as com- pared with the old four team one. Peterborough, Oshawa, Lindsay and Cobourg were the mempers of this old group but Cobourg and Lindsay expsessed the opin- jon that unless other teams mov- ed up from the Intermediate ranks that they would be forced to drop back as the strength of their teams this year was hardly of senior quality. Bowmanvilie and Port Hope, the logical ones to move up were not too keen 9 make the jump, but after Osn awa and Peterbrough volunteer: ed to enter a second team, thes were finally persuaded, So this year there will be eight teamy comprising the senior group: The group was then divided into two sections A and B. Section A will see Lindsay, Bowmanville Peterborough 2nds and Oshawa 1st together, while. Section B wili be composed of Cobourg, Por Hope, Oshawa 2nds and Peter brough 1st. The winner of each section will play off 'for the Neal Trophy and the champion ship of the Lake Ontario distri of te C.0.8.5.A. The meeting opened with pro- sident McLelland, Cobourg, 'n the chair. The minutes of the The most far- | change : ast meeting were read by sec. reasurer Dignan, Port Hope and ere adopted. Mr, Dippell, of Bowmanvill ade a motion that the scholas c requirements, which in thé st have been taken from thé ristmas exams in each school taken, in the future, from the partmental exams in Juve, js did not meet with the ap val of the other delegates and was shelved unti] anothe eting. : A motion made by Mr. McLz] d that uniform baskets [no sketball be introduced int sry school was defeated. A gestion, made by Mr. Breese the advisability of forming nis league met with little sup rt. The following were elected t ice for the coming year: President -- Mr, Dignan, Por pe. Vice-President -- Mr. Lee dsay. Sec.-Treasurer -- Mr. ndgay, gby Convenor -- Mr. Leggon pterborough, ® Basketball Convenor -- My, Chilcott, Oshawa. Hockey Convenor -- Mr. Kenzie, Oshawa. The meeting adopted the fo! lowing resolutions-- (a) That a team playing a ineligible player under any cir cumstances must forfeit the game, Breese, Mc (a) That no percent is neces gary for a student to play rugby (¢c) That before each game each team must make out twe lists on the league's notepape on which the names and ages of the players taking part in the game be written and signed by} the principal of the school. On list is to be handed to the coaci of the opposing team and thd other is to be mailed tothe lez gue secretary. The Intermediate series willl most likely be ¢cmposed of six teams: --- Whitby, Colborne and' ! Brighton forming one group with Lindsay 2nd, Cobourg 2nd, and Peterborough 3rd the other, INSTALL AN EMCD BATHROOM NOW OU may have done without a bathroom solely because you thought the cost was more than you could afford. If so, that reason no longer holds. 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