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

me~oe Chamberlain, ss PAGE TWO DA SEPTEMBER 24, 1932 "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATU 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 SPORT PAGE 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 ad King Street Tuxis Won Church League Championship Concerted Batting Attack Was the Deciding Factor in Crucial Series Finale Nationals Failed to Hold! Early Lead But Made Determined Effort ' to Pull the Game Out of the Fire in Last Two Innings RECORD CROWD Two Pitchers Driven Out by Tuxis' Heavy Artil- lery Yielding Twenty- two Hits--Powell Failed to Go the Route Being Replaced by Garrard Who Finished Strongly It's all over. A great series and a wonderful display of soft- ball, and King Street Tuxis can put their names down as Cham- pions of the Oshawa Sunday School Softball League for the season 1932, Last night at the Motor City Stadium they proved themselves to be worthy cham- pions by defeating Ukrainian Nationals in the third and de- ciding game of the series by a score of 16 to 11 and the teams were just about as evenly match- ed as the score would indicate. From the start it was any- body's game. Nationals went out in front at the outset, but Tuxis got to "Kok's" Hercia salidly be- fore long and ran up a big lead only to have their rivals come back in the dying moments of the strhggle to get seven runs in two innings and almost but not quite pull the game out bf the fire, with a barrage of hits that drove Powell ep showers. Don't think Tuxi pren"t wor- ried. They raced ar d the dia- mond and held conferences among themselves in an effort to settle down, but it remained for Garrard to come to their rescue and. retire the side. Hercia, who proved to be such a nemesis to them in the first game of the final did not prove to be hard to find for hits and he wag driven out bf the box in the sixth to be replazed by Rogers, who worked in the second game. However, he lingered only long enough for Tuxis to get accus- tomed to his delivery and then he too went out and Hercia came in again. Hercia in all was comb- ed for fourteen hits, while Rogers in the two innings he worked was found for eight more making up the imposing total of twenty-two. Powell, pitching his third game of the week, gave a wonderful display allowing thirteen hits, After getting away to an unstea- dy start and giving three hits in the first inning, he allowed only single hits in each inning until the eighth when he tired and was found for three more. In the ninth he was found for a home run and a double in succes- sion and retired from the game. Garrard filled the breach very nicely with a promising rally in progress and struck ont Siwa- kowski and forced Shelenkofl to roll in front of the plate for an easy play at first for the final out. Tuxis can thank their ability to hit both Hercia and Rogers for their victory as they did not play the better brand of ball in the field having in all nine er- ors to two for Nationals, The real threat in the Tuxis attack was their ability to mix up their clean hits with tantalizing bunts down the base-lines which Hercia seemed to be unahle to handle. In all Tuxis used the bunt six times in the first six innings and it worked on every occasion. Tuxig algo seemed to have an un- canny knack of hitting the ball through the infield or outer gar- den, where no fielder could reach it. Nationals were unfortunate in that neither of their pitchers were at their best, but notwith- standing they played a fine brand of ball and showed the ut- mbst in courage by coming back go strongly at the end when any ordinary team would have taken their beating lying down. They tried hard all the time and were the first to congratulate their conquerors. u Box Score Tuxis ABR HN ProaAeg AMBLYN Ta Yabags | | Special ! Special! FREE Developing Bring your films here and pay for printing only, No extra charge for border prints. Phone 760 6 King E. | HOLE IN ONE --AGAIN-- C. V. Gilbert, King Street East, brother of W. M, Gil- bert of the Oshawa Lumber Co., entered the hall of fame when he played the sixth hole of the Downsview Golf Course yesterday in one. This is the second hole in one this season at the Downsview Course. By a peculiar turn of fortune it was the same hole which was negotiated in one by T. L., Wilson earlier in the season. r-------------- f Chappell, 3b , Garrard, 2b, p 6 [ERE] Boyce, 1b Peterson, If Simmbns, cf, -- LE Way, rf 1 Hobd, c n Powell, ..... 5 3 Mackie ct (a) 0 0 SW: D~ 1 9 the Totals .. 49 16 22 27 (a)--Replaced Powell in -~ HPoARE 2 10 0 0 1 ° 3 AD Siwakowski, ¢ 5 Shelenkoff 2b 5 S. Rogers, 2b 5 P. Hercia, 1b 5 Patterson, If 5 Graboski, rf 5 Y. Rogers, 85, p LI 1 = Dt 2 = 1 1 4 1 0 0 5 1 3 A. Hercia, p, ss 5 1 1 0 M. Starr, ef... 4 1 0 43 11 13 27 12 2 Score by Innings Tuxis 020 405 050 National's ..... 301000 043 Umpires--Frink, R. Fair and Arnold. Totals Summary Hom? runs-- Chappell, Cham- berlain and. Patterson. Two-base hits-----Simmons, Powell, Grabos- ki 2, Struck Oft--By Powell By Garrard 1; By Hercia 7. Base on balls---Off Powell 2; Off Rog- ers 1. Left on bases--Tuxis 6: Nationals 9. Hits--OIT Powell 13; Off Hercia 14 in seven innings: Off Rogers 8 in two innings. Time of game--One hour and thirty minutes. Hitting Is Yankee,s Fort New York, bulky figure of Babe hunched over the plate, shadow that looks like a contort- Sept. 24 Ruth, "big belt" in the between the he likewise' repre. "if'" ia the outfields of thie National League resents the World Series and Yankees, sents the big parison of the American and champions. With Ruth fully from the appenicitis pains that drove him to bed for ten days, knocked him off his stride, left him weak and wobh- bly, the Yankees have a biz edge two outfields. Over the season, Ruth in right- field, slowed to a walk afield, but still slugging home runs at a forty-a-year clip, with plenty of time out, has hit .347 up to to- day. Earle Combs, in centrefield, is clouting .322, and Ben Chap- man, the leftfield speedster, 301, Although concedad considerable defensive superiority, the Cub outfielders scarcely can challenge figures of that kind. Riggs ('Old Hoss) Stephen- son, veteran left fielder, holds his own in averages, with a batting mark of ,327, leading the field with a total of 188 hits but there the similarity ends. Johnny Moore, cherub-faced youngster in centre, has hit an even ,300, and fleet "Kiki" Cuyler, in right an ordinary .287. Cuyler, how- ever, has "caiight fire" in re- cent games series' dope, The Yankee reserves, Sam Byrd and Myril Hoag, also hold margins over the Cub recruits, Marvin Gudat and Frank Demar- ee, The Cubs ae submerged under the Yankee hitting totals. Moore has belted thirteen home runs, next to Ruth's total of forty, but the Yankee five have gathered sixty-eight all told to 'the Cub total of twenty-eight. The Yanks have batted fn almost 100 more runs, made 114 more hits. scored almost 200 more runs, The five Yankees average .316 the five Cubs .302. As to experience, the bulge likewise is with Ruth and his nine previous World Series, and Combs with three, Chapman, like young Moore in the Cub far defense, is a newcomer to world 0! The | casts a | ed question mark. While he rep- | Cuba | ' com-' | | recovered | batting in the offensive strengths of the | and may upset the | " BEFORE THE BATTLE | news to his young fans. | admiring youngsters how he hits 'em. A world series may be an old story to Babe Ruth, but the Big Stick of the Yankees Is always fresh Here's Ruth taking a few minutes out from his world series practice to tell the i The O.C.V.L Belk ruzby tootball squad nimbering some twenty-two left wining to play an exhibition with the fast team The ville this representing the Quinte Collegiate, Oshawa team have been out last get Alexandra Park concentrating on physical for the first for the two weeks at drills to into condition me of the h i to condition ame of the scason which is Just a week away. The team have come along fast and are developing The. gatic to-day will give the management a chance to pick the best of the players for the senior teams, | | la number of new players who have shown real ability, | Mm » » » < ns : Whitby This af- will bz played in the Town Park between the Queen (it games to date each ithall appears to have taken a firm hold of the fans in they watching their girl's team in action, never tire of game and Canadian and on at 6 pm. a Daughters of League in TL y Whitby Rovers Taront« These teams have played four winning tears appear to be very evenly matched, » » » are this afternoon Motorcycle The Lest of con- cle enthusiasts from the city attending the Iritish Empire Club, of meeting sponsored by the 1 Toronto, which is beinz held at the Bayview Cdurse. 1 ity of hills giving the | dition A ¥ the first nine holes » o'clock this afternoon in s Golf Tournament, which is being played over the Some eighteen nlayers have been entered and a sys vorked ont, will be continued for the next naking in all a - the seventy-two hole match, The tourna- direction « I. Wilson » * ion of the Oshawa Blue Devils in the The inclu a Rrouping of EU {only two games were plaved here, and as a result the fans almost for- honld act a stimnlons to imterest in rugh sot what rughy looked like with a local team taking 'part, {the summer The Dukes put baschall back on the map in Oshawa when [they played in a Toronto lLearue and it happened with Rugby, * Ld ¥ Ld thin, the une over and King Street Tuxis have been have won the The Church League season is crowned champions for the. 1932 scason. Although they bunting- for several years running Tuxis were extended to the limit | this year by Ukrainian Nationals and the title series went to three games before a champion was decided. The games during the season have been followed witlr great interest by softball fans in the city and the final last night attracted the largest crowd to attend a softball game this Over six hundred were on hand for the game and they were given all they could possibly expect in the way of ball. All the four teams which took part in the play-offs were very evenly matched ae was evidenced by the fact that each of the play-off series wentto season, {three games. SATURDAY NEW MARTIN 555, BUCK JONES 'BORDE RIAW' See; the-Ace-of - Outdoor; Stars Lead the' Bandits" into} the j Rangers' Trap and Win a Dancing Senorita! ' Lupita Tovar and Big Cast Directed by Louis King" A Columbia Picture' Final Episode--Your Last Chance To See RIN TIN TIN VERDI Musical Moments With The Music Masters COMEDY--BATTLING BOSCO "MONKEY | Amateur Contest "YOUNGER H Matinee Sport Snapshots | T.R. | in the city, Last year | During | would not be surprising ir WHOOPEE" | Only YEARS" championship play. Stephenson, A. YM.C. Teams in Hard Battle Members of the 1632 edition ef the Anglican Yoang Men's Club | Softbal} team prove l themselves to have a little the hetter condi- tion on their rivaTé of 1928 :p an exhibition game nlayed at Alox- andra Park on Thursday night, winning by a score of 11 1, 7. However had it not been for their | constant practice another story | altogether mizh have been wrii- ten as the Old Boys gave a very good account of themselves The 1932 team evidently | thourht the game was going to ! he duck soup' for them and a') | they would have to dn would rc to go through the motions, But when at the end of the second | innings the score was 2 to 0 i. { favour of .the Has-Beens, this | vear's crew found out their mis- | take and settled down to . play | ball, with the result that by the | end of the fourth frame the | score was tied at founr-all, l.Lack of condition on the purt of the Old Boys showad plainiv in the remainder of the game and the score mounted in favour of the younger generation. Follow- ing the game the teams went to the Parish Hall on Centre Street where lynch vas served and the { remainder of the evening spent in ! playing cards and closing with | a sing-song. Features of the program were the Mills Broz, imperzonated by Harold Smith, W. Gibbie. Dan | Crothers and Mac MacDonald ar- companicd by Bert Cornwall -at the organ. Thnrir act was ap- planded to the echo hy the au- dience. Such succes: met with in the gathering that it was decided to make the affair an ar- nual one, The lineups of the teams which played are as follows: 0ld Boys of 1928 -- Cornwall n. Gibhie e, Crothers 1b, Drinkie 2h, Atkinson ss, Smith 2b, Troc- ter rf, Little of, Miller ef, Tin mins If, MacDonald If, Boys of 1932 . C. Parish p, A. Parish e, Little 1h, Boneham 2b, Keith ss, Hughes 3b, Smith rf, Turner cf, King If. was Brantford Won From Sarnia 10-6 Sarnia, Sept. 24. -- Reg. Stu- art, fire ball flinger of the Can- ada Cartage nine, pitched and batted the Sarnia Imperials out of the Ontario intermediate soft- bal} race yesterday afternoon he- fore a fair sized crowd. The count wag 10-6. holding the Imperials to eight safeties, punched out two home Low Daily Rates. Special Weekly. Finest Pecd. Comty Rooms. Relaxo ton. Homelike Comforts. Fine loco tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour. tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC RITARTIC CITY) Yankees Divide. Their Spoils Boston, Mass., Sept, 24. --The New York Yankees, champions of the American League were in a generous frame of mind yester- day when they voted on the di- vision of their share of Wor Series receipts, alloting portions to thirty-nine players, coaches and club attaches. Manager Joe McCarthy, Coaches Jimmy Burke, Artair Fletcher and Cy* Perkins, aud twenty-two players will receive a full share of the ils, Pitcher Charlie ens from Harvard, who did not join the club untiy June 29, was voted a half share as was also the por- tion of "Dusty" Cooke, outfielder, who has been on the retired f:t because of an injured shoulder, and Pitcher Gordon Rhodes cf the Boston Red Sox, who was with the Yanks in the spring ard for severa) seasons past, Three-quarter shares go to Road Secretary Mark Roth and to Club Trainer Dr. F. V. Plain- ter. The ground-keeper 2t Yankee Stadium, Walter Owens, and the clubhouse man, Fred Lo- gan, each will be remembered with the flat sum of $1,000. A $500 cut goes to Pitcher Ivy Paul Andrews of the Red Sox; Henry Johnson, Red Sox pitcher, now {ll in Florida: Johnny Mus. phy, Newark pitcher, and Ed. Phillips, Newark catcher, all of whom were with the Yanks at one time or another this seasoi. Bat-boy Jimmy Mars and Mas- cot Eddie Bennett, who was in- jured in a traffic accident eariys in the spring, each get $350, WHITE PAPER ON LANGUAGE PUZZLE IN EAST AFRICA Governors of Three De- pendencies Discuss Ques- tion of Making English Official Language IL.ondon.--WIill English ever become the lingua franca of East Africa? The present linfiua fran- ca, or mixed jargon serving as the medium between the differ- ent peoples, is a mixture of Ital- fan, French, Greek and Spanish, and the 'question of language is the most piquant, if not the most fmportant, question discussed by the Governors of the three East African Dependencies in their comments--published as a White Paper---on the report of the Joint Select Committee on Clo- ser Union, and at least one Gov- ernor answers "No." his is Sir William Gower, Governor of Uganda Protectorate. The Joint Select Committee took the view that a union of the three territories, in the sense of a political amalgamation, is im- practicable, but that there is much to be done in the develop- ment of common services and-- in essential in co-operation--of a common "official" language. And it holds that eventually the official language should be Eng- lish. The Colonial Secretary con- firmg this attitude. "Looking at the matter from the interests of East Africa 43 a whole," he says. "it ig difficult to dispute the de- sirability of encouraging a grad- ual change from Kiswahili to English." The Governor of Kenya, Brig- Gen. Sir J. A. Bryne, and the Governor of Tanganyika, Lieut.- Col, Sir G, 8. Symes, are in sub- stantial agreement with him, though both seem to stress the "gradual" more than the "change." Sir William Gowers does not absolutely rule out the eventual substitution of English, but he is more emphatic than either of his colleagues on the desirability of encouraging Kiswahill as the lin- gua franca for an indefinite time. The reasons. which he ad- vances, according to the Manches- ter Guardian, however, they may shock those who think that to talk English is the hall-mark of civilization, seem to a layman de. cidedly plausible. There is, at any rate, no immediate disagreement between the Governors. All be- lieve in teaching Kiswahili all over the country in the mean- time, and it may. be that the next generation of East Africans, hav- Stuart, besides 4 ing acquired a common language of their own, will not think a knowledge bf English quite so important to them as the Joint Select Committee and the Col- onial Secretary expect them to do. Times Classified Ads. Get Results runs and a single aul scored three runs in: four times at bat. Walt Morris held his own with the invaders unti] he lost his contro] in the sixth when four runs crossed the plate to give the visitors a lead they never relin- quished. Rocky Parsaca, who replaced him, confined the win- ners to one run in the last three innings. Brantford 210114 001--10 320 010 000-- 6 Stuart; Sarnia Batteries -- Fraser, Perry, Parsaca, Morris, Will Play in Five Team Group That Will Give Them Plenty of Experi- ence--Schedule Will Be Drawn Up on Monday Night -- Full Practice Called for Monday Members of the executive of the Blue Devils Rugby Club re turned to the city last night with the cheering news that the local club had been included n a grouping of the Toronto Rugby Football Union. The local repre- sentatives attended a special meeting of the Union Executive to consider the application of the Oshawa Club which, according to reports, meet with the hearty ap- proval of everyone. The news of the inclusion of the Blue Devils in the Toronto group comes at a very opportune time, as it was the feeling of the members of the team that inter- est. in the game would lag ma- terially if the team were forced to accept a bye into the play- downs ag was the case last year. Lack of condition played a big part in theif elimination last vear by St. Thomas and the team feel that with regular games to be played they will make a far better showing. Toronto follow- ers of the game are also most an- thysiastic over the entry of the Blue Devils as they ascert that it will be a big boost and stimnlus to the game in the Queen City, Vending to increase interest in intermediate rugby and at the same time forming one of the strongest and largest groups in the province. Strong Group Included in the group. with the local squad will be Invietus A.C., whom Blue Devils met in the first round of the play-off last year, giving them two of (the tdughest battles in vears. The first game at Varsity Siadium went to an eigat-all tie. Blue Devils pulling up to ever terms in the dying moments of "he game. The second game played at Alexandra Park was another real battle from which Oshawa came out on top by a score of 4 ta 2. It is stated that while the oth- er teams are not as strong as In- vietus thay are liable to cauze an upset, Vesteides , coached by Bert Cameron. have lined up a formidable team and should be closely matched with Eastsides, last year's T.R.F.U. finalists with Invictus, who are chached by "Hat" Taylor, Ralmy Beach and Argonaut star. Weston A.A, the Blue Devils Are Accepted Into T.R. F. U. Grouping fifth team in the grou - rected by Bill Ritchie. he es tonites are reputed to have a heavily set team which is coming into: form very quickly, New 1. cruits with this team are Grant who played with Krug on the Woodsthek O.R.F.U. champion- up eam; and Pat and Bill oon, former sta : La Salle, Mmunibe Schedule Out Tuesday No schedule hag been announes ed yet, but The Times learned this morning that members of' the Blue Devils executive would attend a meeting for this pur- pose in Toronto on Monday night. With five teamg entered, a schedule will probably be drawn up giving one team a bye each week, while four games at least will be played in Oshawa av the Motor City Stadium. While the local squad have been out for practice during the last week and a half they have been confining their efforts: to getting into conditfon. However the management have called a practice for Monday night, when they hope to have the whole squad out and work win be dommenced in earnest, aseball Record A MERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost ..1086 46 «-.99 58 «91 Al PC. 697 $51 500 RT 411 -292 .276 New York .. Philadelphia Washington Cleveland .. ,.8%4 LES Detroit .., .i ..78 74 St. Louis .. ....82 89 Chiraroy .. ., ..4% 181 Boston vow 42 110 Fridav's Scores * Detroit .. 6-12 8t. Touls .. 2-0 Cleveland ., 13 Chicago. .... 8 Philadelrhia 2 Waghineton . 4 NATIONS". LEAGUR yon T.ost [0 f4 R7 72 yf 76 £0 PQ .KA2 Ae 528 R13 5090 470 LARD 321 Chicagn ., ,. Pittsburg .. Rronklvn | | Philadelphia Rostan .. ., St. Imnis New York ' f1 Cincinnati «+BY 93 Fridav's Scores St, Louis ... 8 Pittsburg ... 4 Someone scks the ouestion, "What wonld von dn 12 wave dna. 'or told vou that yan had but six months tn live?" We'd see an- Sinee doctor.--Atlanta Constitu= ion, SS 4 DAYS The French Have a Word For Him--""CHARMANT"! Have the Same Word for Him . . . But We Call It "Charming" MAURICE - CHEVALIER in - "LOVE ME TO Jeanette MacDonald STARTING MONDAY ! NIGHT" with And Smart Cast!