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TB, 3 UN] BAe OMO TROL SO SRN EE i [EF Te TH wera e--------y= | WE 00 gy HES QQ D 1 ol re Si pa Cl B = PAGE SIX EE hia THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa City Were Blanked by Hamilton on Saturday Collegiate Seconds Lost Game to Port Hope by Big Score Oshawa May Play Senior B. Hockey This Winter DORT PAG TOCLCAY'S SPORTI'G FEATURES Two Thousand Fans See Dodgers Win Provincial Title Jimmy Bartlett Places Ninth in Toronto Marathon Collegiate Firsts Lost to Lindsay by 20 to 9 Dodgers Defeated Sudbury to Win Intermediate Title Sudbury Extended Series to Three Games, Winning First Game on Saturday Durnan Pitched Wonderful Ball Holding Oshawa to Five Hits in the First Game -- Whiteley Was Found for Eleven Hits and Six Runs--Dodgers Just Escaped a Shutout SPECTACULAR FIELDING Six Run Rally in Second Inning Settled Issue in| Second Game--Durnan Showed Strain of Pitch- ings Two Games--White- ley Pitched Three Hit Game -- Haley, Claus, Lafrance and Hurst Made Fine Catches Ihe Dodgers, Oshawa's Lentatives mn the intermediate sce- tion of the O.A.S.A, came through with flyin afternoon dium deic r the of Sudbury in the games plave Champion first by a score ed that close and ¢ not the first I by a and force Dodgers their best gai year the second af and the cl of 9 to 1. Two Real Games mes were by far ti of softball seen repre colours on Saturday ] Motor City ; 1c St. Louis Club last of the two win the Provincia Having w tl Sudbu Sta- d to game 5 expects here would be The fans Sudbury the game ing. were SCOr( f the a great duel be- Whiteley, Dur- Durnan at was Regent ocr. 21 ONE NIGHT ONLY 8.30 p.m. The DUMBELLS In Their New Pevue "Here We Are Again" With Greatest Cast and Seats, Thursday, 10 a.m. ADMISSION 50c A Few At--75c and $1.00 agua isk Regent "7 7 "MARLENE - Fad . DIETRICH In Paramount's Blonde Venus With Herbert Marshall Cary Grant LADIES' DINNERWARE NIGHT TOMORROW Rates. Special Weekly. Fines) food. Comfy tion. Homelike Comforts Fine loco- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Brocing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness nd Service are Yours for Less Thar fou Think. Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC I A-R-E-N-A Public Skating every day. After. noons 2.30 p.m. Evenings, 8 pan. General admission, 25c. Chil dren, Saturday afternoon, 10c. New York and New Haven Pro- fessional Teams practice daily 9.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. Everybody Welcome A B-. AbkAotrad Li | | get past second. ' | down in to a real pitcher's battle, | the { mén on bases but Durnan was just | too good for thera, + nis best and wave a wonderful dis- [ play. Only nine players faced him jin the first three innings and seven | of these struck out. He allowed {only five well scattered hits and would have secured a shutout had Stolte uncorked a bad throw in the eighth which allowed Hurst to score. Whiteley pitched a good game but was shaded by his oppon- ent. The Oshawa lurler had four strikeouts and until the ninth only aitowed six hits, but nervousness on the part of his tcammates gave the i threc runs in the carly which they could not get back. Sudbury plaved the best game of the two teams in the first encounter and deserved to win on the play as they took advantage of the breaks that came their way The second game was another affair entirely. © The Dodgers came out on the field with a fightin spirit that was not to be denied nd went right after Durnan, who | showed the strain of the first game | and secured a six run lead in the | second inning. That rally took all | ) ) neart nct 151to0rs | { out of the visitors and Dodzers the stimulant the: vey playe the 1 champion- remainder of the Durnan only allowed six during tl cond zame but he had trouble a short fly back of second which Price allowed to drop out of his hands after waiting for the ball to come down. Kitchen sacrificed the runners along, Haley singled to right scoring Hall. Knox hit to Stolte who threw out Whiteley at the plate. Hurst singled to centre scoring Haley. Ed. Cornish hit to Stolte and he threw the ball away allowing Knox and Hurst to score, Don. Cornish was given a charity and both runners came in on Claus' double to centre, Hall up for the second time struck out to end the inning, In the third inning Claus got a Gne hand for a hard stop of Simms crounder, while the only feature of the Oshawa half of the inning was Haley's second single, The tourth saw Lafrance and Atkinson-gn out in order only to have Knox drop Discher's pop fly. Loney singled but Haley gave a great catch of Dur. nan's linc drive in left field to end the inning. In the same inning La- france made a great catch of D. Cornish's line drive. The Dodgers added another to their total inthe firth. Claus was viven a base on balls and advanced to third on successive passed balls. Lafrance kicked Hall's grounder around the diamond and Hall scored. In the sixth Whiteley got into a when Price and Lafrance in succession to open the He helped pull himself out v spearing Atkin:on's D. Corni took Dis- y fiv far back of second and Price scored on the play. Loney flied out to Hurst for the third out. The Dodgers counted the seventh, Claus hitting a double hole singled inni again in ing the plate and was really wild a though he issued only balls, He did not same zip to his delivery the f same, Whiteley on other hand was better than in the first game and allowed only three hits, striking out and times ev four have en hases the as mn Six left and scoring when Durnan threw badly to first to try and re- tire Whiteley. Kitchen however into a double play. Suilbury could not get a resemblance of a hit in the last three frames, while Oshawa was not any better off but Hales manazed to score the final run of to nn walking two. The Dodgers were on their in this gamc » anything wrong t toes once the r way. { Healy allowe: I balls to « First Game Sudbury the opening inning before Dodgers had scttled down, lead off wit! 1wle and Lafrance was safc at first when he laid down unt and no one covered first for Atkinson. sacrificed the iners along and Discher ur a high fly to Hurst and Price scored after the catch. Loney walked but forced by Durnan. The Cor- brothers struck | hit to Lafrance for Oshawa in their first inning. In the second inning Simms sent. up a pop fly and was safe when Hall and Kitchen collided | and the ball fell sarc. Simms went all the way to third on the play as Hail threw the ball away trying to et the runner' at first scored on Stolte's infield tan, Healy a charity and Price hit but with men on third an Whiteley tightened out the next twa Whiteley and out in order in the while in the third for time Sudbury were retir ) Oshawa could do with. Durnan's offerings in the { and Haley flied out to left | Knox and Hurst striking out In the fourth however, Sudbury added Janother counter to increase total to Simms { left and the play. sent was nisl Sims given { safely. hrst struck Hall {| Was a' qd up and batters, Kitchen second their singled to Hall's three. Stolte was safe error. Healy flied out 10 | Hurst and Simms scored In { their half of the sme inning the | Dodgers got their first hit a bunt by Don, Cornish, but he dil on deen The game from then on settled Dodgers having . ehanees with The first real threat on the part of Oshawa came in the fifth inning when Whiteley walked and went to second when Kitchen was safe at first.on a bunt Haley however forced Whiteley at third, Knox struck out and Hurst nopped un to short to end the frame. With two away in the sixth Claus beat out a hit to Durnan which was too hot to handle. Hall doubled to rizht and Claus went to third. Whiteley ended 'the rally by being thrown out by Lafrance. One of the prettiest plays of the zame came in the eighth when with Simms on first Stolte hit hard to Claus who snapped the ball to I. Cornish who in turn relaved to Knox for a fast double killing, Dodgers got their only run of the game in the same inning. Hurst was walked and advanced on Fd. Corrish's sacrifice, Hurst then scor- cd from secend when Simms let! Stolte's throw get hy him on D, Cornish's smash. Sudbury sewed up the game in the ninth scoring three runs on five hits. Price was safe on a hunt and scored ahead of Ia- france who hit for the cirenit, to deep centre field. Atkinson singled to centre and scored when Discher hit to deep centre. Discher would have scored a home run had he not failed to touch third 'basc. Loney also singled and Durnan walked but both stayed on base as Sirims pop- ped to Knox for the third out. Second Game The second game started off like a real battle. Both teams went down in order in their first turns at bat. Then came the break for the Dodgers. After retiring the visitors the second time in succession, Hall lead off in the second inning with and could | got off to a good start | Price it and Claus | the game in the ei ng givan a base on balls while passed balls | allowed I to go to third. When 1's fast Hal one of Durn away from streaked in and scored BOX SCORE First Game ABR J -t =) > Discher, Loney, It. . | Durnan. pn. | Simms, 1b M Jb. Eo Seda 8 Stolte Healy. c. LR SER SE 1d 0 1 ee D -- -- Totals .. SEER NE=0 A J Whiteley, Kitchen, ¢. .. Haley, |i. .. Knox, 1b. Hurst. cf, ODD = =D = =X DOD = DOOD Mu J EL EL INVER Soo Totals Discher third, Score by Innings Sudbury ........110 100 (03 Dodgers ..000 000 010 Umpires: Plate, Goodall, Oshawa; Bases, Duncan, Sudbury. ee! out Summary Home Runs--Lafrance: hits--Hall; Struck out--By White- lev 4, hy Durnan 10; Bases on Balls -off Whiteley 5, off Durnan 2; Sacrifices--Atkinson, E. Cornish; Double plays--Claus to D. Cornish to Knox; Left on Base--Sudbury 9, Dodgers 7 BOX SCORE Second Game Sudbury ABR Price, ef. ........ 4 1 Lajrance. 2b. 0 Atkinson, s.8. +... 0 Discher.- rf. ....v. 0 Loney, If. .. A Durnan, p. . 0 Simms, 1b. "- 0 Stolte, 3b. .sviania 3.0 Healy, c. ,1. yO Cullin (A) : 0 wo base v Q SODUDUNOD--=wmDD> --~ Swoosh -- COCO OO => =X >} COD ~~ --M wl RI si 1 (A)--Batted for in the 9th. Dodgers HPO A E. Cornish, rf, ... 00 D. Cornish, ss. ... . Claus, 2b. Hall, 3b. Whiteley, p. . Kitchen, c. . Haley, if. ...... Knox, 1b. Hurst, cf. So--~och oD Score by Innings Sudbury ... 000 001 000 Dodgers 060 010 11x Umpires : and Duncan, alternating. Goodall Summary Two Base Hits--Claus 2; Strack out--by Whitley. 6, by Durnan 6; Bases on Balls --off Whiteley 2, off Durnan 4; Sacrifices -- Kitchen; Double plays--Durnan to Simms; Left on bases--Sudbury 5, Dodgers A number of Canadian, local district grain and seed shows are offering as prizes membership cards in the 1933 World's Grain Exhibition and Conference. These memberships cost $10 and the privileges thus secured are worth many times this amount. a single to left. Whiteley sent up | Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, | Sport Snapshots | Oshawa Dodgers are worthy champions of the intermediate section of the O.A.S.A. for the year 1932, During the league scason they did not lose a game, Then they went into the playdowns and disposed of Peterboro and Kingston in straight games. As champions of Eastern Ontario they first met Davey's Indians of Toronto, dropping the first | game of the series in Oshawa by a score of 7 to 6 in ten innings. They | then went to Toronto and disposed of the second game by 5 to 0 and | took the third game in Oshawa 8 to 7 pulling the game out of the fire | in the last of the ninth inning. They showed their truc fighting spirit | in this game as the Indians ran in six runs in the first two innings! before Oshawa got started. Brantford did not prove to be much of an | obstacle as they were disposed of in straight games, which were both | free hitting affairs. the finals and Oshawa showed their | fighting power by winning awa The firsy here Saturday was only the second/loss this season, What team during their first year in intermediate company. Rl 5» » » Then came from home. game on a record for a] The Mike's Place last year, going through to a provincial junior title, this year they won the intermediate title. It might not be a bad idea] if they tried senior next season. They might not be abl championship but it surely would be worth while trying for. Prior to the start of the game onSaturday the players and fans alike paid tribute to Walker O. Rowden, father of Donald "Doc" Rowden who The teams were. called out on to the fans stood with bared games Wore majority of the members of the Dodgers roster played with Then | to win" .a passed away on Friday night. diamond by Umpire Goodall and the silence The lecves in honour of one of the best followers of sport in Oshawa. ¥ # » heads in Dodgers' players during the crepe 'on the The games were featured by great hurling on the part oi both Bill! Durnan and "Preem" Whiteley. in Oshawa this season with a world of speed and plenty of hooks. He went great guns all through the first game and made the Dodgers look | the first three innings striking out seven of the ten] batters to face him. At that he allowed only five hits during the whole Whiteley pitched his usual good game but did not show up as well when compared with Durnan. He allowed only ix hits to be sure | until the ninth which was good enough to win most Zames but his sup- The second game was another story, Botl hurlers came back to do the iron man stunt. The told, however, and Durnan cracked in the second frame tc Whitely, if anything, went along better than in After going the route | ordinary indeed, in any port was nonc too good. strain of the first game allow | four hits and six runs the first encounter and allowed only three hits in the first game that is SOME hurling. » LJ ¥ » The catchers deserve plenty of credit for their performances. They both had to handle fast ball pitching and they made a good job of it allowing but few balls to get away from them. Fred Kitchen, the Dod- gers' recciver, descrves particular commendation. It was the second play- off fixture he has taken part in this year after holding down a place on the bench, duc to the all round good play of Doc. Rowden. But when the time came he stepped in to play a wonderful game. No one has not been in the same position can imagine the strain of being thrown in to catch at the last moment in an important series. Kitchen held Whiteley wel, He played a heady game behind the plate, holding the runners close to their bases. Healy played a great game all the way and but for a fit of nerves in the second game might have held the score down more than V+ did. . Both teams played spectacular ball in the field with the Oshawa out- field of Haley, Hurst and Ed. Cornish being, if anything, a little the Halev and Hurst in particular covered a wide terri- tory and pulled down hard hit balls. Haley had five chances and Hurst seven in Ce two games and came through with a perfect ayerage Ed. Cornish only had two chances but he took care of these easily. Haley made what was probably the star play of the series taking Durnan's liner in the fourth inning of the second game. Had the ball got by him it would have gone to the club house and scored three runs. Haley played the ball perfectly, The Oshawa infield played airtight hall with Claus being 1 standout performer in both games. His pickups of hard hit grounders was sensational. Hall after a shaky start improved as the game went along, and took care oi everything that came his way. Don. Cornish and Knox were cool and calculating all the way through and played their positions well. Just about the happiest man around the stadium after the series closed was Mike Bouckley. During the first game he sat 'in the stands and suffered with the team, but he rode on the crest of the wave in the second being onc of the first to offer his congratulations to the winners. He emerged from the dressing rooms waving a charm to which he gave all credit for the victory. The Dodgers themselves hopped around in circles and were just as excited as a child who gets his first ice cream conc. However in the midst of their jubilation they did not forget to cheer their opponents who gave them such a aged series * " * * Mr, Duncan who handled game Jack Goodall was no stranger in the city as last winter he acted as coach of the junior hockey club. Both officials worked well and gave the team the advantage of any breaks that were coming to them who better of the two. the with The Dodgers and "Preem" Whiteley in pat icles arc paying tribute today to their trainer, Sam Johnson, Had it not been for him the Dod- gers would not have won the championship on Saturday. Between the first and second games Sam worked on Whiteley's throwing arm with sun lamps and liniment so that when the husky hurler came out to pitch his second nine innings of the day he pitched better ball than in the first encounter, Sam has made a great name for himself as a trainer in. Oshawa being connected with---fhany sporting organizations which have gone through for the premier honours, Some of these teams were The General Motors Lacrosse Team which won the Mann Cup and The Dukes. # * - * Miss Ruth Fishleigh, of the Oshawa Tennis Club, now a student at Queens University paired with Miss Dorcen Kenny on Saturday to win the Intercollegiate Tennis doubles championship for Queens in Toronto. Miss Kenny also won the singles championship, , Lindsay Collegiate uncovered a wonderful plunging attack to defeat Oshawa on Saturday by 20 to 9. The Lindsay plungers were good for from eight to ten yards on every plunge and could not be stopped. The win for Lindsay ties up the group. Each team has two games to play before concluding the schedule, * a ¥ Jimmy Bartlett, the Oshawa runner taking part in the Marathon at Toronto on Saturday, made a very creditable showing. Althought he finished ninth his time compared very favourably with that of the win- ner and he was up with the leaders all through the race, Bartlett's time was 2.53.34 as compared with 240.00 for Komonen, the winner. Bart- lett 'has been improving his form all season and has been giving a more | would play i Belleville, In years gone hy some Durnan was the best outside hurler scen | polished exhibition every time he has faced the starters, 7 ¢ Hockey Club Executive Will Meet All Members of Executive Are Asked to be on Hand--Hope to Enter Team in Senior B Series This Winter With the New York Americans and New Hdven Eagles in 'he | city the thovzhts of the hockey | fans are turning earlier than us- ! nal to Canada's national winter pastime, A meeting was hell | last week when an executive wus elected and a meeting is being | held in the Genosha Hotel Tues- | day evening at p.m. sharp when all those named on the ex ecutive are asked to he present to talk over plans for 'he zeason. The executive are looking f{or- ward to a most successful hockey season and will sponsor the Junior City League which will get under way in a short time. The executive are of the opinion that Oshawa should play Senior B hockey this season and will en- deavor to enter a club which with Kingstyn and 7.30 » Tonight to Discuss Future Plans of the hest hockey ever nlayed in Oshawa wag seen: when Osh- awa was playing in this zroup- ing. The arena in those days was packed to the roof and ex- citement was at fever heat Wor thie last two seasons Oshawa has heen in intermedidta company and so outclassed their opponents that the crowds fell off '5 an alarming degree. It is felt that a re-entry into Senior B. company would dp much to revive interest in hockev in the city. Executive Elected The executive elected to handle the affairs of the club this com- Inz winter are as follows: -[Ton- orary Presidents -- R. S. Me- Laughlin, Sheriff Paxton; Past President C. E. McTavish: President -- J. Norvall Willison; Viee Presidents---C., D. Lyons, George Morris and Fred Skinner: Secretary Treasurer--Neil Hez- zelwood; Assistant Seeretary--- Matt. Layden; Executive Com- mittee - Cecil Cannon, Sam Towe, Geo. Munro, Harold Luke, E. F. Donald, W. Bradd. Bouckley, A. McKenzie, J. F Jarrell and E. A. Teach Physician--Dr. B. J. Mike | Club | Hazlewood. ton-street salon, The designer, who is shortly opening a man's shop, introduced the male element in his collec- tion. with a suggestion for a "country psair'" This was a get-up for a man and a woman, who might have been entitlea the Tweed Twins. Another manly garment, which hid itself shyly on a settee laden with beautiful cut tweeds for woman's adorn- ment, was a pair of men's white crash linen trousers. These are "the latest" for West Indies cruises, and for hard court ten- nis, to be worn instead of the usual white flannels, In view of the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference whieh | opens at Regina on July 24th, next year, the placing of addi- | tional direction signs south and east of the city at junctions leading to the province on Roose- velt and other U.S.A, highways may be undertaken next spring by the Regina Board of Trade. Thee gproetes Oshawa City Lost Game to Domin Hamilton Scored All Their Goals in First' Half -- Game Was Played at al Fast Clip--Winners Will| Meet Falconbridge in the Finals Hamilton, Oct, 24--The local Do- minion Glass soccer team is ready for the 'Ontario Cup finals any time the provincial association calls then. The Blues earned this right by de- feating Oshawa City decisively on Saturday, the favoring the district league champions by a 3 to 0 count, The Dominions were un- der a heavy handicap at the start of the game as they had to face a tricky breeze and a strong sun. Ney- ertheless they did the bulk of the attacking in this session with the re- sult that the yisiting goal capitulate ed three times in the first 45 min- utes, Nearly hali an hour elapsed be- fore the local goal came under fire and even then the Maroons were not dangerous, as they repeatedly missed scoring by indifferent shoot- ing. The Dominions, on the other hand, were aggressive at goal, and Munro in the visiting net, was of- ten in trouble, Hig work through- out the period was outstanding. Pearman 2, and R. McDonald scor- ed, The invaders made a much better showing in the second half when the play was more even, On one occasion Grant missed a gift goal and toward the end McKean of Do- minions failed to score on a penalty shot after Lappin had fouled Pear- man, Munro saving smartly by turning the ball over the bar. The game was played at a fast clip, but it was far from being a brilliant ex- hibition. Oshawa City lead the T. and D. Major loop while the Do- minion recently won the H. and D. Leaguc championship. Comparison was largely in ravor of the Hamil- ton team, The line-ups: Dominion, Glass Armstrong ; Scott and Jones; Holmes, Heugh and Marshall; McKean, Fisher, R. McDonald, T. McDonald and Pear- man; sub, Thomas. Oshawa City--Munroc; Rodgers and Spiers; Lappin, Lobban and Cuncliffe; Smart, Dunstall, Boyd, Fairley and Grant; subs, Donald- son.and Gow, Referce--A, Turnbull. score Lindsay Even Rugby Series Lindsay, Oct. 24--Showing a com- plete reversal of form from last week when they took a 16 to 3 beat- ing in Oshawa, the local Collegiate Institute senior gridders drove their way to a 20 to 8 win on Saturday in a scheduled game in' the Lake Ontario section of the C.O.S.8.A.| over Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional, The results ties Lindsay and Oshawa for first place with two games left to play against other teams: Teams: Lindsay--Snap, Tilcock; Hodgson and: Mcllmoye; middles, | McKee and Williams; outsides, | Reid and Groves: quarter, Lamb; | flying: wing, Gallagher; halves, Tripp, Thomas and Campbell; subs, Hishon, Ringland, Cane, Colem, Ab- bott, Groselle, Begley and Thomp- son. Oshawa--Snap, Disney; insides; Cornish and Buliner; middles, Allan and Kashul; outsides, Sargeant and Salter; quarter, Shelenkoff; flying insides, | + ion Glass 3-0 Chappell, Crothers, Seneco Gifford. Referee--Geo Umpire--Rocky Guiltinan, Oshawa. Head Linesman--Val Smith, Lind- say. NEW NOVELTIES IN London. -- Waistcoat jumpers of chamois leather, tailored blouses of ordinary white house- flannel, gloves made of combin- ed suede and tweed, housecoats of woollen material imitating tapestry. Thess were some of the novelties displayed in a col- lection of tweed clothes for spring sports and travel at a Bru- and Beall, Jr, Lindsay. CLOTHES FOR MEN jof the stoge "eo ON TIE SCREEN A BLAZE o'eLorT! | RKO-RADIO Pictora NEW MARTIN Tues. to Friday--4 Days Helmet - Jac In Suedette Kiddies' Zipper Suits Blue, Green, Red, Fawn ket - Overalls In Suedine at $6.50 at $3.75 Sizes 2 years to 6 years at JOHNSTON'S Ayre's Badminton Supplies ness of a shaving the 'Gillette BLU is the sharpest we ~ Gillette Blade sold HOW SHARP? @® Gillette has developed a secret de- vice that d finitely measures the sharp- edge. This ingenious photo-electric tester positively proves that E SUPER-BLADE have ever produced. The Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular in the green package. wing, Guiltinan; halves, Conant, Maundrell, and - Graboski; subs,