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APPA TAAL ALTE AL 23, 1932 PAGE SIX Juki THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Tuxis and Nationals Will Break Series Tie Tonight Blue Devils Will Know Their Future Plans Tonight West Toronto Baseball League Dinner Was Big Success > PORT PAGE [3 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Tuxis Won From Nationals in Thrilling Game Last Night Davey's Indians Play Dodgers Here Tomorrow at 3 p.m. Armstrong and McMullen Retain Oshawa Doubles Title | Tuxis Evened Play-Off Series Wit h Nationals Fine All Round Display Was Given by Both Teams in Second Series Game Tuxis Played Great De- fensive Game and Hit at Opportune Moments -- Powell Allowed Only Five Hits and Struck Out Five--Garrard and Chap- pell Featured With Fine Plays--Peterson Had a Home Run for Only Ex- tra Base Hit The fans who passed up tue softball final at the fiadium last night missed a neal exhibition of all round play with neat defen- sive play by the infields going along with the pitching displays by both hurlers. The onc big feature of the game tial stauds out is that King Street Tuxis won to the tune of 5 to 3 from Ukrain- ian Nationals making a third and deciding game necessary this ev- ing. exis were just a little bit bet- ter than their opponents last night having an edge in offensive play, getting to Rogers for nine hits, while Powell gave a fine dis- play, whiffing five and allowing only five hits, all of which were wel] scattered with the exception of the final inning. The Tuxis infield played great ball with Garrard at second being a stand- out, his pickup of Patterson's hard grounder in the seventh be- ing a particularly fine bit of fielding. Chappell was also to the fore with five chances ac cepted without an error. Just to show how tight the pitching was, the hurlers each issued one base on balls, while there was only one extra base hit, that be- ing a home run by Peterson with one on in the sixth. Each of the outfields had six putouts, most of them being high flies far back. Nationals Scored First Nationals went in to bat first and edged out a two-run lead with the aid of a walk, an error and a single, Rogers was thrown out by Powell while Shelenkoff drew a pass. Siwakoski struck out, P. Hercia lifted a fly to Peterson who dropped it and Shelemkoff scored. Patterson singled through second and Her- cia scored. Graboski popped out to short. Tuxis sent four men to the plate in their half but could not get Garrard off first. ¥, Rogers singled to open thc second but he did not get heyond second; and the hest Tuxis could do was to have three batters [iy out. Tuxis then started in to play unbeatable ball and in the nex: four innings only twelve batters went to the plate. Tuxis themw- selves got on to the score sheet in the third, Hood leading off with a single to left and ad- vancing on a passed ball. Powell drew a walk. Chamberlain flied out to right and the runners ad- vanced after the catch, Chap- pell forced Powell at second aud Hood scored on the play. Gar- rard singled to centre but Chap- pell was out at third on the' throw in. Homer Helped Plenty The game then settled down into a real struggle with nothing to choose betwe®n the teams un- til the jast of the sixth when with two out Boyce singled to centre and came in when Peterson iit for the circuit to leftcentre. The runs put Tuxis out in front by 3 to 2. Garrard's pickup of Patterson's hard drive saved the situation in the seventh as Y Rogers later same through wi'h a single which mrght have knot- ted the score. Tuxis added another two rurs in the eighth aided by a bit of loose - play. Chamberlain pop- ped out to Rogers in the box, but Chappell singled and Garrard beat out a bunt, Both runners 'advanced on a passed ball. Boyce grounded out to first and as I". Hercia attempted to double Gar- rard at second, A. Hercia drop- ped the bal: and Chappell beat out the throw to the plate, and Garrard went on to third, and AMBLY] Saves You Money Hot Water Bottles 99¢ Guaranteed Two Years Phone 760 passed ball. scored on another but Peterson singled to centre was picked off first, Nationals looked as though they might tie up the game in the ninth when Siwakowski and P. Hercia singled in succession with none out. Siwakowski at- tempted to steal home on a pass- ed bal] but was nailed by Hood with a great leap to make tiie tag. P. Hercia scored when Hood lost the ball in the dirt. However, Patterson flied out to right and Powell struck out Gra- boski for the last out. Box Score Nationals AB R S. Rogerg 3b 4 Shelenkoff 2b 3 Siwakowski ¢ 4 P_ Hercia 1b Patterson If Graboski rf Y. Rogers, p A. Hercia ss M. Starr ef H ALE 0 | JCI DD tI 0 0 0 0 1 0 DEROCR BF 1 = ® | DOPOD =D Totals Ww [5] = wloewvorniunse - - = Tuxis Chamberlain 88 . "ave Chappell 3b Garrard 2b Boyce 1b Peterson If Simmons cf Way, rf Hood, ¢ Powell, p i -- 3 a 5) TO ek 1D DEI 1 [EX] T%talg 31 n 27 Score by Innings Nationals ... 200 000 001-23 Tuxis 001002 02x---3 Umpires Blow, Harmer and Arnold. 11 Summary Runs Peterson. by Powell, J. Bases on balls off Powell 1: off Rogers 1. Left on bases-- Nationals 3, Tuxis 3 Time of game 56 minutes, Home Struck out Armstrong and McMullen Win The last ot the club championship cvents was brought to a close yes- terday afternoon at the courts the Oshawa finals of the Men's played under ideal ndi- tions, The courts were in the best of shape and the play was fast and furious. through the whole match with little to choose between the teatns. The event which was the best three out of five sets resulted of Doubles were weather « Armstrong and Dr, feating Ross Strike and Stewart Al ger by scores of 3-6, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4, with little to choose between the teams although it took the cham- pions some time to warm up to their game but "after dropping the first set they came into their own game at the net. However Strik. and Alger gave them a ral battle all through the match and might with a little luck have forced the match to five sets as in the third set they were ahead and but for several of the toughest kind of breaks might have won. The match was featured by the all round good play ot both pairs, both of whom made innuin- erable niiraculous recoveries of seemingly impossible shots Play Was Very Even In the first set Armstrong and McMullen took the first two wamies before their opponents found them- selves and came up to even terms. From then on the torc:ful playing of Strike at the net had its cffect and three more gantes fell to them before McMullen won his own ser- vice assisted by nice placement shots by his partner. However fast shots that were just too hot to han- dle gave Strike and Alger the set. Alger and Strike took the first two games of the second set, but again the opposing side ame up on even terms before Alger and Strike edged out the fifth game. Tlie (ide of battle changed right there, how- ever.as Armstrong and McMullen commenced to i bing game to the base line which they followed up to the net for vol little with and found it extremely baseline. Armstrong and McMullen coasted through the remaining three games to win, A Hard Fought Set The third set was perhaps the most keenly contested of the after- noon with the brand of tennis be- ing above the average. McMullen and Armstrong took the first game hut their opponents then took four games in a row and the set looked to be in the baz, A number of | breaks in addition to sound steady playing enabled Armstrong and Mc- Mullen to even the match at four games all.- Then the battle began with the 'teams alternating in the lead until the score was six-all. Armstrong and McMullen then broke throuzh Alger's service and took the game to edge out in front again. With McMullen serving in score was forty-love tor the ser- vers, but they 10st the advantage and the game went to deuce and then advantage to the strikers, Two hard smashes at the net by Arm- strong brought back a ray of hope, and a nice placement gave them the game and set. Armstrong and McMullen pulled out the first two games of the final set, but lost their advantage, drop- ping the next four games before the winners broke through Alger's scr- vice with a nice volleying attack that had their opponents backed on their bascline. The eighth game with McMullen serving was a heart breaker for Alger and Strike as Strike had game point and hit into the net from close up to give Arm- strong and McMullen another chance which they scized taking the next game to put them out in front. Strike cracked a little in this game serving three doubles. The last game of the set was decisive with Armstrong serving nicely to take a love game with McMullen smashing over a placement for the final point. Soccer Throw-ins BY "SCOTTIE" (Bv "Scottie") By defeating Toronto Irish 3-1 last Saturday, the Oshawa City occer team overcame what was reckoned the stiffest hurdle 1u the major league and collected two valuable points. The Erin brigade having won 11 consecutive games, deserve the respect they acquired and with a re-arrranged team the City boys were a shade dubious | as to whether or not they could even hold the opposition, The Maroons went in wiih the "de or die' spirit, The forwards snapped up the chances, or breaks if you will, and cams away with the two points. Frcm goal out all piayed well, Wuere our boys seemed to haye the ad- vantage was the porsittency Boyd at centre for rd. was up on the Irish hampering them from free kick ing, and if there is anything tn defense dislikes it is a forward who is reaay pone wil opportunity, The same method applied frou now on, should puil the Mercons to victory. to The match was close all the way | levs that their opponents could do | hard to get away from their own | After evening the match | | Norman Thomas declares | the nominee of the original thiid ! party in the United States All | other third parties, we take i°, are imitations. -- Border Star. Fenniz Club when the | in the defending champions "Army" | McMullen de- | and played their usual hard hitting | | SOLD EVERYWHERE Tamm crated and they would again tend to increase interest. The presentation ot the beautiful Spalding Trophy to the League was made on behali of the Toronto Radio Company by "Nip" Dwan, former manager of Hillcrests ahd baseball player of Toronto, who stated that the league descrved great credit for the manner in which they had carried on during the season. With many bandicaps | Sport Snapshots Chuck Davey's Indians, Toronto City Champions, and Toronto's en- try in the O.A.S5.A, intermediate playdowns will be here to-morrow for the first game of their series with Dodgers. Indians have lost but six games this season, two league games, two in thelr league play- offs and two in the city playdowns, which is a record to be proud of.|to overcome the season had been Indians have three or four players ready for senior company among|? wonderful success and in his whom are Reg. Guadagno, their pitcher, and Gord. Carson, the catcher, vpimion To a measure op sted both very capable players, Frank Ferguson who patrols around second | accorded the utmost in co-opera- and Fitzgerald who wanders in left field are both heavy hitters making | tion by the clubs themselves. W. up the nucleus of the team. Dodgers are not saying much concern-|R. Radke, president of the league ing their feelings about the game but they think they can win at home received the trophy on behalf of to take a lead to Toronto for the return game a week Saturday, The the league, The medal to the batter with the .| greatest average for the scason was presented by Mr. Radke to "Bob" Weatherup, manager of the New Toronto team in the absence of game will get under way at 3 p.m. » ¥ The last mixed jitney of the season was played last night on the greens of the Oshawa Bowling Club with some. eight rinks taking part. TO a ; / y z i i rizes ralling to Mrs. Stephenson ash' Rashleigh, who amassed an A very pleasant time was spent, the prizes ralling p S Boiron ar BtBeoosiie wn and Mrs. Brownlee and Mr. C. Branton and Mr. Jackson, J. R. Nichol, M.P, medal for the » ¥ LS ¥ 1 . best pitcher was presented to Jack Ukrainian Nationals and King - Street Tuxis will battle to a finish Ogden by Alderman Boddy, The this evening at the Stadium in the third and final game of the Church | prizes for the leaving base stealers League final. Nationals won the first game by a score of 5 to 3 on Cha presented | y 2. + Siren to Tuesday night and Tuxis came back last night to win by the same, and by vice-president Sam Gillan score. Both teams have been playing bang up ball and the game to- |; "peg" Hurst. Both players were night will be a thriller, The game will be called at 5.45 p.m, tied, Bunny "Sport Slants" Mor: * » i" » ganson, of the Evening Telegram, > . . . presented the prize for the most With but five more games to be played in the T. & D. Major League , I y excitement is running high, Four teams have a chance to win the lcague, the four being Oshawa City with 26 points, Linfield 24, Swansea 22 and Corinthians 20, LJ LJ home runs to Doc Rowden, while past president Harvey Brown pre- sented the prize for the most runs 2 Swansea and Corinthians have an extra game Jeored ta Sillcarise of New : 3 Atte 3110. = Mr, wan presented the prize « ay Sw P 3 wil but two points belgwv |; 4 ; to play and ir Swansea wins that they will be poin for the snost' sacrifice bits 16. Bill Oshawa so a battle royal is expected here on Saturday when Oshawa Little, entertain, Swansea in an important league fixture. A loss for Swansea | The presentation of the Spalding will practically eliminate them from the running so they will be right | Trophy to the champion New Tor- in there fighting tooth and nail. City hope to have Lobban and Bredin playing Saturday. The game is called for 3.30 and the following players are at Alexandra Park not later than 3 o'clock: -- Munro, Lobban, Lappin, Rodgers, Smart, - Speirs, Gow, Callison, onto team was made by President W. R. Radke to Manager Bob Bovd, Fairley, Cuncliffe, Grant, Donaldson and Dunstall, uw ¥ ¥ » Weatherup who thanked the league and his players for the co-operation they had extended him and pro- phsied that his team would be back stronger than ever next Prg- sentations were made to Manager asked to report Car, of | Harry | defence, | he js | Cities | Not much has been heard of late as to the prospect oi securing a rouping for the® Blue Devils but the executive have been busy as is Lown in an article by M. J. Rodden in to-day's Globe, According to George Hill and Coach Walter Fair In appreciation of their services to loron- { the Oshawa club by President E, A. Leach. A. presentation was also made to W. R. Radke on behalf of the leagug executive by Rev. Thomas, treasurer of the league, who paid tribute to the hard work- ing qualities of the president which had been greatly appreciated and in no sinall part been responsible for the success of the league which had played to 90,000 peuple this season. The past season had been the most successful in the history of the league, he asserted, with the best of good fellowship among the players. Short speeches were also given by a number of the members of the executive including Art, Gates and H. R. Brown, of Oshawa. During the evening the gathering were entertained by musical selec- tions by C. Rutter's orchestra, while incidental solo numbers were pre- sented by Bunny: Morganson and Duke Dainty. George Walsh lead the singing in 'a most acceptable manner, WHAT OTHERS re SA Vere THAT BASEBALL DIAMOND The Editor. Dear Sir:-- On behalf of the Oshawa City Soccer Club, permit me to lay be- fore you the gist of the baseball diamond affair at Alexandra Park, also the above club's find- ing. At a representative iueeting on Monday evening, Maroons and Dukes agreed to co-operate In every way to make Alexandra Park the loca] sports mecca. In telephone conversation with the Dukes' Manager yesterday he was of the opinion that the dia- mond counld be left till spring (likewise opinion of experienced men), thus insuring the *'Mai- oons" of any ground advantageo. The 0.B.A. representative at Wednesday night's meeting im- plied there was a possibility of two playoff games if a diamond was laid out at Alexandr lus ensuring a turn wisn Bd i ta would otherwise go else- The Maroons' committee met last night and : Their finding i in detail. "We intend co-oper. fullest extent with the Dukes me next season. Their manager is content to let the diamond go tid spring, thus the Maroons are not in any way hampered, physicaliy or mentally. . With the Dukes willing to help us we sugges: that the diamond be left till next spring." To the O.B.A, representative they ask, "What guarantee has he got two games will come to Alexandra Park?" If the Stadium was good en- ough al] season for exhibition and other games, why come in at this stage of the game and raise a hornet's nest? Supposing the shoe the other foot, what would he adopt? The money the restaurants would lose on two outside ball teams not coming here, is noth- ing compared to the banquet and other merchandise that would he dished if the Maroons lost the league championship, On the one hand we have a representa- tive suggesting with no guaran- tee, creating dissention among a body of men who have stuck to Alexandra Park when all others tossed it ovsr and are now with- in a few points of possibly the only championship for Oshawa this year, The banquet wil} be held in Oshawa naturally. Extra gifts are contemplated and to' be bought locally, so figure it out. We maintain, as the Dukes are satisfied, the diamond be left over until spring, Any endea- vor to lay the diamond before the soccer season is finished, should be fought against by all faire minded people. Yours truly, was on attitude ' "Throw-in Scottie." Oshawa City Soccer Club. this Oshawa will know what the future holds out for them by to-mor- Mr. Rodden's 5 mterest article says,-- local football otball Union circles 1s the application re- oronto Fe from the shawa Blue Devils, of entering the intermediate The Blue be placed in an O.RF.U. district grouping last year, exhibition contests until the O.R.F.U. "Of added to scries. ntent to play under way. same position this season, and rather than daw | to enter the local c¥rcuit. Neal | Provincial champions in 1930, and in the bye xan, the are endeavoring zlewood"s Oshawa squad were defeated by St, Thomas, not their application will be accepted will not be known I'he Toronto Union closed the entry list on Wednesday, | fule with Invictus, Weston,. Eastside, and West- | sides being gra franchises, A special meeting is being held to- night, at which the union will decide whether the Oshawa application be accepted, forming a hve-tear group. "The Invictus team year's city champions, furnished Oshawa 4 real battle in the O.RF.U, play-downs, losing by a very close margin as8t season VCT ge Whether or vrtil tonigl sche | and drew the nted generous cash prizes. last Prize in every contest. in a two-game series." West Toronto Baseball League Presents Prizes to Outstanding Players The spacious public rooms of the Clab by the executive, In addition to the local baseball moguls, there were some thirty five other guests included among whom were the West Toronto Senior Baseball League from Toronto, who attend- ed in a body; and practically all { Genosha Hotel last night were fill- ed with a happv athering of some | seventy baseball enthusiasts on the | occasion of a dinner tendered the Iplavers of the Oshawa Baseball ay a consistent Job- There's just that whisper | of jauntiness about a hat : "by Wolthausen" that sets it aside from most other | hats .. . a carefully styled | touch that smartly dressed men appreciate. | ALE DE EE ------------------------------------------ WHEREVER WELL-DRESSED MEN CONGREGATE the members of the New Toronto Baseball Club, 1932 champions of the league. The gathering took the form of a most enjoyable dinner exemplified by a spirit of goodfellowship which extended from the executive at the head table to all the members of the New Toronto and Oshawa teams. Following the dinner Mr, Mansell of Toronto acted as master of ceremonies and the prizes for the leaders in the various depart- ments of play during the lcague | scason were presented. The toast to the league was pro- sed by Alderman William Boddy, ho represented the City of Osh- wa in place of Mayor Thomas lawkes who was unable to be pre- ent, In proposing the toast Ald, Boddy stated that while personally unable to follow the games played here this season, he had heard nuch favourable comment and felt that this would help the game a creat deal next season, In the nast, he said, Oshawa had come to be more associated with teams to the cast and at first it was thought by Watch for these Old Chum Picture Title Cone tests. Every two weeks there's a new picture-- @ new chance for Old Chum smokers to win Remember, you have an equal chance with anyone else to win--so enter each contest--someone gets that $100 WRITE YOUR TITLE BELOW Cheques for $2 50 $25090 CASH PRIZES $25022 FIRST PRIZE - $100.00 SECOND PRIZE - $40.00 THIRD PRIZE $10.00 and 50 Prizes of $2.00 each FOR THE BEST TITLES SUGGESTED FOR THIS PICTURE THIS CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 30, 1932 WINNERS OF CONTEST No. 8: 1st PRIZE--$100--William Donaldson, , 174 Stewart Street, Peterborough, Onts 2nd PRIZE--$40--F. A. Coyle, 304 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P.E.l. 3rd PRIZE--$10--A. J. Smith, 28 St. Geo! Avenue, Sault Ste Marie, each have also been mailed to other contestants. (Old Chum Picture Title Contest No. 10) nts {many to be an unwise move to af- illate with a Toronto League, ilowever the calibre of ball played OLD CHUM CALENDAR 1921 i the West Toronto League had A complete price range HATS by the fourteenth waa of the set the | WOLTHAUSEN, BROCKVILLE Hatter to Gentlemen for over half a century. :erited the affiliation and put the ame back on its feet. Thanking the executive of the Oshawa Club for the part they had taken in re- viving the game, Ald. Boddy said that for the last few years softball 'The BROCK The ST. LAWRENCE from a package of Con September 30, 1932, These are the Conditions of Entry inthis Contest Cut this advertisement from the paper--write a title of not more than five words in the blank space in the frame, indicated BL, the black arrow--remove a label Id Chum coarse cut or Old Chum fine out cigarette tobacoo and attach it to your entry --sign below and mail to Old Chum t, P.O. Box 1720, Montreal, P.Q., on or before Names of the winners of 1st, Picture Title "Ch, had crowded baseball off the map {in the city. But since baseball had | come back the team would have to 2nd and 3rd Prizes will be The HORTON about one month's time. hlished t ment of another Old Chum Picture Title Contest in d will be ent d into with any look to the future development of No corresp | players and to that end he suggest- contestant. ed that the executive take up the idea of the establishment of base- Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited ball leagues among the industrial concerns and in the schools. In the | OLD CHUM CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY tecler" cigaretie papers FREE with Old Chum fine cut. I hereby agree to accept the decision 'of the Judges as final. - CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES FT I Ty AdAress..cveansaransserss ge