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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 / L & v TODAY'S SPOR O.C.V.L Orono Ramblers Win Fist Same From Colborne Season Will Open Octo! 1 Judd fom. fon Hits and Blanks St. Thomas, 5-0 TING FEATURES |SPO RT PAGE ik------ TODAY'S SPORTING FEATUR % . Nationals and Tuxis Meet for Second Game This Evening Peterboro Eliminated Toronto St. Andrew's at Newcastle Oshawa Baseball Club Holding Get-together This Evening: econd Church League Final at Stadium Tonight Alexandra Park Problem Cleared Up at Meeting Misunderstanding Between | Soccer and Clubs Was Cleared Up --Club Representatives Leave Meeting in Perfect Agreement Baseball | The disagreement between the | Oshawa City Soccer Club and the | Oshawa Baseball Club was patch- | ed up last night at a held in the Genosha Hotel at which the executives of both or- ganizations were represented. While there seemed to have been some misunderstanding the clubs this was cleared up and all appears to be olear sailing far next season, The soccer club were represented by Messrs. King, Lobban and Jackson, while Messrs. Little, Barker, Leach and Gates represented the organization. It appeare of the soccer club ball club were unreasonable the extent that they- would d to be the thought on the fleld now used for soccer which would destroy the field for football purposes for the remain- | der of the, season. However, tle | matter was cleared up when fit was stated by the baseball exe- cutive that they in no way wish- ed to interfere with the chance of the other sport club. Osha- wa City Soccer Club have a game | g here on Saturday with Swansea of Toronto and if the diamond | was laid out this week the field | baseball that the base- | to | gO | ahead at once to build a diamond | meeting | between | WELL VERY! In answer to tions, Mr. George Herman Ruth has recovered from his recent 11° | Judd Silences St. Thomas Bats St, Thomas, Sept. 22.--Oscar "Lefty" Judd, big left-hander of the Guelph, pitching staff, proved the nemesis of St. Thomas Tigers anxious fans' ques. | at Pinafore Park yesterday after. | noon, the Maple Leafs winning ! ihe opening game of the O.B.A, A. senfor semi-finals by 5 to 0. Although Judd gave seven bases on ballg, he struck out 13 St. i Thomas batters and allowed only {three hits, a double and two | scratch singles. Poor judgment on bases and three costly errors contributed to the Tigers' de- feat. In three innings they had opportunities to score but failed. | In the fifth with the bases load- ed and one out, the next two bat- ters struck out. It was a disheartening game for Gordon Weeks, Tigers' half- pint southpaw. Weeks pitched splendid ball, holding the Maple Leafs to one hit until the seventh inning, He was inclined to wild- nesg in two or three innings, hit- ting three batters and giving bases on balls, The game was a disappointment to nearly 2,500 St, Thomas and district fang who swelled the attendance to the largest in two years. Many left at the end of the seventh inning. | Several hundred people attended | from the Tillsonburg and Staf- | fordville district, where Weeks played baseball for several years Guelph sent two or three hundred enthusisiastic supporters. The | second game will be played in | Guelph on Saturday. NOTED WRITER AT REVOLT FRONT Troops of the Provisional government of Brazil arriving at Baria, Rio de Janeiro, to fight rebels in San Paulo state. are here shown Sport Snapshots | | | the first game Nationals have a big This evening at six p.m. Ukrainian Nationals and King Street Tuxis | will meet in the second game of the Church League finals. Having won advantage, but the unexpected may Bowmanville Will Play Oshawa I at Alexandra Park, While Seconds Will Play at Port Hope -- Six Senior Games Will Be Played Here This Sea- son Following are the schedules: -- Group 1 1--Peterborough II at Bowmanville at Osh- Oct, Lindsay; awa I. Oct, 8--Bowmanville at Lind- say: Oshawa I at Peterborough Oct. 18. -- Peterborqugh II at Collegiate Rugby Season will Open Here October 1 Bowmanville; Lindsay at Oshawa 22 -- Bowmanville at Oshawa 1 at Oct, Peterborough II; Lindsay, Oct. 29. -- Lindsay at Bow- manville; Peterborough II a Oshawa I. : Nov, 5 -- Oshawa I at Bow- manville; Lindsay at Peterbor- ough II, Group TI Oct. 1 -- Cobourg at Peterbor- ough I; Oshawa II at Port Hope. Oct, 8 -- Cobourg at Oshawa Peterborough at Port Hope. Oct. 15, -- Port Hope at Co- Dowrg; Oshawa II at etarborough Oct, 22 awa 1I; 3) HH; Port Hope at Osh- rborough I at Co- hourg. Oct. 29 -- Oshawa II at Co- bourg; Oshawa II at Peterbor- ough I. Nov. 5 -- Cobourg at Port Hope; Peterborough I at Oshawa Intermediate Oct, 1 -- Cobourg II at Petsr- borough IIL Oct, 8 -- Colborne at Cobourg, Oct. 15 -- Peterborough III at Colborne. Oct. 22 -- Peterborough III at Cobourg. { Oct, 29 -- Colborne at Peter- borough III. Nov. 5 -- Cobourg at Colborna. Games at Peterborough and Cobourg to be played in the morning. Winnipeg, Sept. 16.---Charged with the theft of $901,175 from the University of Manitoba, John A. Machray, K.C., former bursar, appeared in the provincial police court yesterday and was remand- ed for one week without plea. | happer and the series be prolonged to three games, The big factor in National's victory on Tuesday night was the hurling of "Koko" Hercia who had the Tuxis batters popping up to the infield and hitting rather The question is, can he come back and turn the would be ruined. It was stated that work would be delayed until next week and that so little was to be done that the soccer leld would not be injured as a level- ling that had to be done Ww ould have time to settle; and in that way, would be ready for use by the soccer club the following Saturday, if necessary. | ness, and is all set for the series. The Babe has been staging solo batting practice in Yankee Sta- | dium since his near attaCk of ap- | pendicitis, and Irom the looks of | those battered stium fences, | his batting eye is none the worse, | This photo shows him selecting | a bludgeon for his game of soli* taire. weekly a! trick again? way. Faith Baldwin Surprised w| Find Herself Known | in Canada | » » » The Oshawa Cit) er Club will play at Home on Saturday after- when they will play Swansca at Alexandra Park. The City have a adding to their margin over Linficld the second place Swansea have been a » Sor noon Montreal. -- Faith Baldwin, | 800d 'chance of 4 ular American writer, who | team as tl se rivals will be idle that day. Officers of the soccer club were ready in every way to co-operate with the baseball team and felt that the coming of the baseball club to the park would pave the | way for a better sport field as the Parks Board would then install | club house facilities which would | be a benefit to both organizations. It was clearly understood that the baseball club in no way wish- | ed to interfere with the soccer club next season. Won Peterboro at Newcastle | | Hope; 22. -- Peter-| Peterboro, Sept. boro Maple Leafs eliminated To- ronto St. Andrew's from the O.13 A.A. juvenile semi-finals yester- day afternoon when they defzal- ed the T.A.B.A. title-holders Ly 7 to 0 at Newcastle in the third game of the series, Bil} Calla- dine, the Leafs' right-handed ace, for the second time in sue- cession. completely baffled Lhe | St. Andrew's attack. He shut | them out last Saturday by the | same score, allowing only fi > | hits, and was even better today, yielding only two hits and not issuing a complimentary, while 11 of the Saints were set down on strikes, THe losers only got three men to first and not one got as far as th'e® 20™ng the game, = Ver- sage, who beat the Leafs in tic first game in Toronto, started for St. Andrew's today, but the Leafs got to him for two runs in the first, and when they started an- other assault in the third, Sal; berg went to the rescue. "Ho held the winners in check until the closing frames, but they col- lected three hits for two ruirs 1a the eighth and scored another on a pass and a timely double in the ninth. The score: RHE Peterboro 202 000 021--7 10 1 St. A'd'w's 000 000 000--0 2 4 Batteries Calladine and Mowry; Versage and Axsmith Ramblers Won Over Colborne Orono, Sept. Orme Gamsby's Orono Ramblers had little difficulty in defeating Col- borne yesterday in the first game for the championship of Norih- 90 "dl. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ing at 10.30 p.m. * Greta Garbo In--"INSPIRATION" umberland and Durham Counties. | locals secured nine hits oft the of Clary and Pur- dy, while Bowman and Oshorn: held the Colharne team The next game wil] bz Newcastle on Saturday at o'clock The deliveries played after- \ 3 (Standard lhorne FSI | Bowman, Osborne and Orton Bates; Clarey, Purdy and Tur- -- Crossett, Port chultz, (Oshawa). | Name Officials For Big Four --The list yf officials who will handle the games in the Interprovincial Football Union schedule tls fall have been announced, as follows: Oct, 8.--Montreal at Ottawa. Referee, Barwick; umpire, Tub- man; head linesman, Quilty. Hamilton at Argonauts. Referee, McKelvey; umpire, Davis; head Inesman, O'Connor. Oct. 15. --Ottawa at Hamilton, Referee, Davis; umpire, McKel- vey; head linesman, Tuck. Argo- nauts at Montreal. Referee, Tub- man; umpire, Barwick; head linesman, Bennett. Oct. 22.-----Argonauts at Otta- wa. Referee, McKelvey; umpire, Tubman; head linesman, Quilty. Hamilton at Montreal. Davis; umpire, Barwick; linesman, Bennett. Oct, 29.--Ottawa at Argonauts. Referee, Barwick; umpire, Davis; head linesman, O'Connor. Mont- real at Hamilton. Referee, Quil- ty; umpire, McKelvey; head linesman, Tuck. Nov, 5.--Hamilton at Ottawa. teferee, Barwick; umpire, Tub- man; head linesman, Quilty. Montreal at Argonauts. Referee, McKelvey; umpire, Davis; head linesman, O'Connor. Nov. 12.--Ottawa at Montreal. Referee, Tubman; umpire, Bar- wick; head linesman, Bennett. Argonauts at Hamilton. Referee, Davis; umpire, McKelvey; head linesman, Tuck. Montreal, Sept. 22 AFRICAN USHERETTES WALK FAR AND USE SMALL VOCABULRY ¢ Cape Town, South Africa, -- An "usherette" has to run al- most two miles a night some times, = They are the girls of the 10-word vocahulary. Through a whole evening they may not be called on to say anything bui: "Your tickets, sir, This way, sir. Your seats, sir." Add "madam," and you have the whole range of the normal professiona] vocabulary of Cape Town's usherettes: The usherettes of Cape Town have, on the whole, an easier life than thir sisters overseas, al- though in three years the tips ot the Alhambra girls 'would not buy a new pair of silk stockings. An usherette's job is not consid- ered a ful] time job, and she can- not expect much more than $5 a week for her services. Her hardest working week is usuaily less than 16 hours. The 'maxi- mum is eight shows a week-- - six evenings and two matinees, in check. | Referee, | head | never worked in an office but writes about girls who spend their working hours behind desks and typewriters came to lontreal as just another one to ee the total eclipse of the [on Aug. 31. She wag | learn she, was famous in Canada | for most of her stories, she con- | fided, were really a collections of hits picked up from = conversa- tions she ha# overheard in the subway or anywhere In fact. Sometimes a book develops from an incident which has taken lace inher own neighborhood, (as was the case in "Week-End | Marriage.") She had noticed a jee uple who left their home each morning, the husband carrying out the garbage pail, the wife locking the door, both going to the subway and each buying a paper. The story soon took shape. Miss Baldwin, though she were 20's, is charmingly short-cut brown hair. She was married 11 years ago and has four children, Her father had a great dislike of infant prodigies and made her promise that she would not publish anything until she was 18, Helen Twelvetrees Ricardo Cortez in IS MY FACE RED? Sizzling--Snappy. Ritzy Hotel Screen Snapshots Fox News Man-Eating Sharks NEW MARTIN THURSDAY - FRIDAY wh's looks still in her pretty, with as sun | surprised to |, . : . . i | focal institute of learning having two teams in the semior section of the With the other schools in the district having a proportionally touch team to | | take front o Ls them into camp as » | COSS.A, at in the past but City hope they will be able to they need the points badly to keep out in f the hunt for the championship. » » Collegiate Rugby appears to be in for a big year in Oshawa with the [ large number of teams entered the loop should have one of the best grouping with placing of twe service. » * One of the features an intermediate club in the ing of and gaining needed experience. a strong team, » M last year pi Wills who League 18 "Lefty" in the Lakeshore Renfrew Brockville and allowed but seven hits to win out by a score of 6 to 5. year's in its existence. The Oshawa teams will each play in a separate cach team playing three home gdes. teams of senior calibre in the field may be a difficult task especially as players of junior ranking may have to be pressed into However the os » » of the league opening this scason is the plac- field by the Whitby High School For the past three years Whithy have been playing exhibition games Thies year they are in organized rughy for the first time and grouped with Lindsay' and are expected to field » hed for » Orme Gamsby's Ramblers making a real name for himself down in The other night he pitched in an exhibition game against The grea' New York, Sept. 22. -- "Keystone Kids' of the Yankee machine of 1926, Tony Lazzeri and Mark Koenig, ave the comeback kings of 1932, war- ring in rival arrays and addin. an extra touch of glamour and basebal] romance to the infields of the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs. Probably no two clubs in the Not a BANKRUPT But a REAL SALE NOW ON AT THE Dominion Clothing Co. 2 Doz. only Boys' All Wool PULLOVERS. Reg. $1.00 ............ 49¢ 25¢ 3 doz. BOYS' WASH SUITS & Play Suits. Reg. 95¢ MEN'S WORK BOOTS. Reg. $2.49 $1.59 BOYS' 2 PANT SUITS. Reg. up to $6.95 $3 69 for . | BOYS' BALBRIGGAN | COMBS. 29 Cc (Reg. 50c ......... eran EXTRA SPECIAL for Fri- Say and Saturday only. EN'S SUITS $19 Made-to-measure 68 KING ST. W. Dominion Clothing Co. PHONE 2141 i Both Rival Infields Are Compared for Big Series history of the World Series play have w¥ht nto the classic better fortified in the infields, not on.y in the first jine of defence but in replacements, ~ Burly Lou Gehrig will be ur first base, Tony Lazzeri at second, probably Frafik Crosetti at shori- stop and Joe Sewell at third for the Yankees when the Cub hittor steps to the plate in the Yankee Stadium, Sept. 28. Manager Charley Grimm at first, Bil] Herman at second, Koe- nig at shortstop, and "Woody" English on third, form the Cub infield, Cubs Have Edge Strangely enough, for all the vaunted clouting power in the Yankee bats, the Cubs' infieid as'a group, hts outhit the Amert- can League quartet, .302 to .297 over the season up to today. The Cubs also have the edge in double plays, 139 to 121. No man in the Cub infield can match Lou Gehrig's .346 nor the 22 home runs that have pecled from his bludgeon. His first hase rival Charley Grimm is hi'- ting .309; but Koenig's .337 pace through 31 games all = but matches Gehrig's average and outclasses anything else the Yankees can show. ; At second hase Herman has hit .310 as compared to Lazzeri's .298, although the Yankee main- stay, a 'forgotten man" hits with fiendish effect and usually for distance in. the pinches. Frank Crosetti, a shade ahead of Lyn Lary as the Yankee starting shortstop, has hit only .247 in his first year, while Lary is down t2 .236. Two Great Shortstops Two great shortstops of the past bob up as the rival third basemen, with Joe Sewell, th» ancient Alabaman, who starred with Cleveland for a dozen years, boasting a clouting edge over English, who struck out the other day for only his third time a ORR le TT I SUA The total number of all cigars on which excise duty was paid in Canada during August, according to official Revenue returns was 12,298,501. The following, having the nearest correct answers, are the $200.00 1st Prize 2nd Prize - $100.00 $ 50.00 3rd Prize 4th Prize - $ 25.00 25 Prizes of $5.00 each, to the following whe sent in estimates varying from 12,297,446 to 12,304,681 E. Faulkner, 901 Napoleon, Montreal; Joseph H. Beecher, 217 King Street, West, Brock- ville, Ont.; Paul Bertrand, 6798 Christophe Colomb, Montreal; T. P. Trudel, 1994 Bou- levard St. Joseph, E., Montreal; Leo. Vallerand, Ste. Anne de B: é, Co. Mont rency, P.Q.; Gordon MacLeod, 758A Champagneur Ave., Outremont, Que.; Lucien Watters, 2303; Richelieu, Quebec City, Que.; N. Th , 5 Brock A y S., Montreal West; André Bechard, 7603 St. Hubert Street, Montreal; H. N. McKenney, 396 Vauchan Rd., Toronto, Ont.; Wilfrid Granger, St. Adele en Bas, Comte Terrebonne, P.Q.;H. Griffiths, 597 Bourgeois Street, Montreal; Hector J. Gagné, Bury, P.Q.; C. Scott, 98 Tait Street, Galt, Ont.; Allan S. Hymers, Orchard Avenue, Port Credit, Ont. ; E. Keywood 417 Hillsdale Avenue, E., Toronto, Ont.; Alfred Jacques, 60 Westminster Ave., Montreal West; Robert H. Carson, R.R. No. 5, Forest; Ont.; M. T. Guthrie, c/o R. Case, Box 6, Aurora, Ont.; Alphonse Comeau, 792 Beaubien East, Montreal; Geo. H. Parson, 612 Bank Street, Ottawa, Ont.; John J. Carrigan, 77 Liverpool Street, Guelph, Ont.; J. N. Crichton, 52 Blackthorn Avenue, Toronto 9, Ont.;Mrs. Margaret Skinner, 696 Gladstone Avenue, Toronto, Ont.; James Wilson, Barryvale, Ont. So ends the August Contest, but remémber the September Contest is now on--another $500.00 in cash prizes. All you have to do is estimate the total number of all cigars on which excise duty will be paid in Canada for the month of September, but each and every estimate must be accom- panied by FIVE WEBSTER CIGAR BANDS. Send all esti- mates on or before midnight September 30th, to WEBSTER CIGAR CONTEST, P.O. Box 1080, Montreal. 12208440 L. D. Fortin, 432 Besserer, Ottawa, Ontario. 12,208,364 Frank L. Prince, Renfrew, Ontario. | 12,298,764 Mille Ida Keighan, 105 Cote de la Montagne, Quebec, P.Q. 12,297,701 Eric J. Hainsworth, 42 Huxley Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont.