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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 SCHOOL ATHLETES SET SIX NEW PROVINCIAL RECORDS IN TORONTO Schoolboy Athletes Shatter Six Provincial Records Doug. Maundrell of Whitby High School Breaks Inter mediate and Senior Re- cord for Pole Vault--Also Came Second in Shot Put Toronto, Sept. 1.--With the cream of Ontario's boy athletes in compe- tition yesterday at Varsity Stadium, and 87 titles to be competed for, the fourth annual track and field eham- - pionships of the public, separate and high Schools, under the auspices of the Ontario Athletic Commission, was an unequalled success. Six new re. cords were established, while all the marks made were well up to the standards and_compared favorably with achievem®nts of former meets. The best boy athletes from all over Ontario were gathered for the meet, through a process of eliminations, conducted at the expense and work of the O.A.C. District meets were held in 'the various sections of the province, and the winners were brought to Toronto to battle for the Ontario crowns, Championships were well distribu- ted, some travelling to the far north country, others going to the eastern boundary, while the Border Cities and Western Ontario and more cen- tral locations all got a fair share of the glory. Hamilton, with an en- try of well-drilled performers, in every division, from the little lads in the school division to the senior high school class, did exceptionally well, Three of the four relay races were won by teams from Hamilton Central Collegiate, while the Mountain Met- vopolis finished third in the other team event for the lower school class, Breaks Two Records The main assault on records was in the intermediate division, where most of the contestants displayed sen- jor calibre and gave great promise for the future. D. Maundrell, of Whitby, was one of the outstanding performers, soaring 10 feet 1134 in- ches in the pole vault, his leap break- ing both intermediate and senior rec- ords., . Maundrell was also conspicu- ous in the shot put, forcing G. Syar- gratt, of North Bay, to toss the 12 pound hall to a new record of 41 feet 41 inches, to win. The third record in the intermediate class to fall was in the 120 yards low hurdles, when 'A. Ravengdale, of Cobourg, travelled over the jumps in 15 seconds flat, clipping four-fifths of a second off the old mark, made in 1926, R. Lewis, the colored sprinter from Hamilton, was one of the double win- ners of the meet, doing a "Perey Williams" in the senior sprints, by taking both the 100 and 220 yard finals, He travelled the century in 10 seconds flat for a mew record, while his time in the 220 was also fast. Lewis played a prominent part in the senior relay race and proved one of the features of the meet, Two other double winners did the same Lewis, B. Pearson, of Hamilton, taking both the 100 and 220 in the public and separate school division, while BE, Symonds, of Brantford, cap- tured both sprints in the junior high school class, E. Dove, of Hamilton, was nosed out of the same glory In| the intermediate section, when he lost the 220 to W. Shannon, of Mar- mora, after winning the century in fast time. J. Peterson, of Hamilton, was another twin winner in the runs, taking the 440 yards and half mile finals, Display Improvement The Sila competition was keen and the athletes displayed a good knowledge of the inside tricks to the track and field sport, learned through the extensive instructions of the On- tario Commission coaches, who have been touring the province, Most of the contestants showed decided im- provement over their former exhibi- tions, while marks of district meets were improved in many cases. The commission is doing good work among the sehool boys, not only in developing an interest for clean ath- letics, but also improving the class of competition, for the meet yester- day was conducted with only minor mishaps and the schoolboys, although on a hohday, obeyed like perfect gentlemen. Cardinals Split With | Pirates Paul Waner Sencls in Brother Loyd With Homer in the Second Game Pittsburg, Aug, 31.--The Cardinals divided an exciting double-header with the Pirates before 20,000 fans at Forbes Field this afternoon, and so maintained their position, six and one-half games ahead of the speeding Buccaneers, who rose to fourth place when the Reds lost to Chicago. The Pirates won by 6 tosh in the opener, but the Cards reversed their de- cision by 6 to 2 in the nightcap. The Pirates went into a virtual tie with the Giants in games, but trailed the New York entry in percentages because of having played and lost more games than McGraw's team. Grover Alexander and Remy Kre- mer started the first game, but neith- er finished. Paul Waner's home-run, with his brother, Lloyd on base as a result of a single, gave the Bues their last two runs, A _home-run, Chick Haffey's twen- tieth of the season, sent Kremer fol- lowing Alexander in the eighth, The Cardinals scored four in this round, Jim Bottomley collected his twen- ty-seventh home-run in the second game, 0.B.A.A, BULLETIN, 0.B.AA, play-offs have heen ar- ranged as follows: Today's Games Senior -- Walkerville at Guelph, Niagara Falls at Hamilton. Interme- diate--Napance at Peterboro, Duns at Niagara Falls, Stouffville at Geor- gian Bay. Junior--Merritton at Walkerville, Juvenile--Guelph at To- ronto, Bantam--Hamilton at Toron- to, Monday's Games Senior--Walkerville v. Guelph, at Galt (if third game necessary). In- termediate--Stratford at Leamington, Junior--Toronto at Peterboro, SEPTEMBER 4th ts the opening of the Fall Term ~~ AT THE -- » Maple Leaf Business College Office Open Mon., Sept. 3 Mundy Building . Oshawa, Ont, R. C. ASHENHURST, Principal Call, write or Phoue 3095 for information, Aspirin » fs 2 Trademark / BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Lost P.C. 66 542 65 539 63 537 68 518 68 S514 69 504 Bulfalo «ewer Toronto «oon Rochester Montreal ... Reading Baltimore .... Newark .....e= 6 A457 Jersey City .. 87 392 Yesterday's Results Toronto .... 9-5 Baltimore .. T-4 Rochester .. 7 Jersey City .... 4 Buffalo -....- 8 Reading ......-- 2 Newark at Montreal -- Wet grounds. Games today:--Baltimore at To- ronto (2); Reading at Buffalo (2); Jersey City at Rochester (2); New- ark at Montreal (2). Games tomorrow:--Toronto at Montreal (2); Reading at Balti- more (2); Newark at Jersey City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis eases Chicago -- New York Pittsburg -.-. Cincinnati Brooklyn - BOstall wan vavs Philadelphia -- Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4-1 Boston ..... 3- Pittsburg .... 6-2 St, Louis Brooklyn - 4 New York Chicago --... 5 Cincinnati .. Games today:--Philadelphia at Boston; Brooklyn at New York; Chicago at Cincinnati; St. Louis at Pittsburg, Games tomerrow:--Boston at New York; Pittsburg at Chicago; St, Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York ..... 84 42 Philadelphia .... 83 45 St. Louis 69 60 Washington _. 58 69 Detroit 68 71 Cleveland . . BS 72 Chicago - 56 70 Boston wane 40 83 Yesterday's Results 86. Louis ....... i Detroit ...... Philadelphia .. 3 Boston ..... ¥ No other games played. Games today:--Cleveland at Chi- cago; New York at Washington; Boston at Philadelphia; Detroit at St, Louis, Games tomorrow:--Cleveland at Chicago; New York at Washing- ton; Detroit at St. Louls. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost PC, 81 fd 559 79 63 666 80 65 562 78 fh 642 4 67 5358 ; 70 73 400 Columbus 54 87 3823 Louisville ...... 54 88 380 Yesterday's Results, Milwaukee ... 5 Kansas City -. 2 St. Paul ...... 7 Minneapolis ... 3 No other games scheduled. States Retain Walker Cup Lose But One Point English Players Chicago Chicago Golf Club, Chicago, Aug. 31.--The United States team today retained the Walker Cup again by defeating the British golfers, taking 11 points and losing 1, when "Chick" Evans yielded one down to T. A, Torrance. Bobby Jones led the way by defeating the British champion, T. P. Perkins, 13 and 12, Starting four points to the good by sweeping all the foursomes, the United States players took seven of the eight single matches today. Tor- rance won from Evans on the last green after a desperate fight. Evans was five down on the third nine of the 86-hole match. Torrance got a half in par on the thirty-sixth hole to gain a lone point for his side. In addition to Jone's one-sided vic- tory resulting from a combination of his golf and a slump by Perkins, Francis Ouimet defeated Major C., O. Hezlet, 8 and 7; Watts Gunn defeated R. H. Hardman, 11 and 10, Jess Sweetser defeated W. L. Hope, 5 and 4; Jimmy Johnston defeated Eustace Storey, 4 and 2; George Von Elm de- feated Dr. William Tweddell, British team captain, 3 and 2; Roland Mac- Kenzie, Washington, beat Captain G. N. O. Martin, 2 and 1. His irons and putter working to near perfection, Jones bagged five birdies and went over par on only three holes out of the 24 he was com- pelled to play. The rest he clicked off in even par, Perkins won but two holes, the ninth and twentieth. On the ninth Jones drove into the deep left rough, and tried to derrick the ball over a wide water hole directly in front of the green. He dug too deeply, and the ball landed in the water, On the twentieth he three-putted, miss- ing his second, although it was only four feet and in a straight line from the cup. Perkins's desire to out- drive Jones was responsible for his defeat. He continually pressed and hooked, and was in the deep rough or in a trap on 16 of his 24 tee shots. Jones was in the trap twice and in the rough six times. PC, 621 B74 562 559 556 re. AGT A438 BE H A457 450 440 444 57 Minneapolis -. Indianapolis -- Kansas City ._ Milwaukee .., Bt, PRU «ase Toledo to the in INDOOR BOWLING SEASON The indoor bowling season be- gins today with the opening of the popular Recreation Club alleys, over the Steel Store. Allie Code, manager of the Pon- tiac softball team will be in charge and will make it his business to see that all the old patrons and new ones will be given courteous ser- vice. There promises to be many on hand to try their form and met themselves in shape for the var- lous leagues. _.. . . &.oiiomBiNag SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S managed to fool Large, Monday. The veteran is leading the few brainier players in the sport, in second at Ulster the time. pears to be about the most valuable attention, Every fan in the city wiil be at and Duke Dainty will oppose him. and we hope a Duke-day, 8-2 and 4-1, victory, off game. today's game Brampton's invasion of this city on the holiday is a big event in the athletic world. Last time they were here the Excelsiors ran away with the game to win 7-2, Davidson and Pete Walsh being the only one who Sproule, whose work on the front line has been outstanding all year, was a big reason for the local defeat but he will be closely watched on league in goals scored and there are The defence stalwarts, Beattie, Zimmer, Bury, Gowdy and Wurthy, are a difficult crowd to get through but if the Greenshirts show the form they have been lately displaying. Large should have plenty of work to do. They have a fast crew of fielders who have their passing attacks down to a fine art and that is the big answer for their leag i leading After Monday's game, however, we have a feeling that Oshawa will be lace instead of St. Simons who are at tadium Monday for a battle with their city brothers, Torontos. St. Catharines today, and Toots White, Oshawa's leading goal scorer, has been finding the net with consistency, Chuck Davidson coming second for the honors. Barron is one player who does not get a lot of eredit but is in there all The front line player has scored eight goals this season and most of them came just when they were needed. Charlie Davidson has scored 13 times but he has given the passes for more goals than any other player on the team. The junior-and senior star ap- member of the team. ------ Toots White is in a class by himself for the desired tallies having the grand total of 21 in the games to date. opportunities to register than any other player -on the team, son at the other hang-around-the-goal-position, generally receiving more The ex-Weston star has more Bob Stephen- Shamrock and Tecumseh juveniles, with a tie game and a victory each as their past, will precede the senior tangle as usual. kids perform with their heterogenous sweaters one would think some of the fans would open up and chip in for the outfits, After watching the Cheys, Big Four winners and softball champions of Oshawa, will enter the first round of the O.AS.A, play-offs this Wednesday at Alexandra park, meeting Guelph in the first of a three game series, no-run effort from Ike Sutton would go over big. Another no-hit, . Alexandra Park today cheering along the ball team for a victory over Belleville. "Hoot" Gibson will werk again The Belleville twirler has always fin- ished in front in his duels with the Duke to date, Today is another day Only once this season has Belleville taken the short end in a tussle with the locals, Chuck Mattehwsfi incidentally, who has not had so much luck against other teams, turning the trick here when he subdued the Nationals right up until the seventh inning and then, after a slight weak- cning and shaky support, came back with his teammates to win out 8-7, That happened 'way back on the 26th ot June and since then Walt Gerow's men have taken the Motors nine in the two remaining clashes, Just previous to Oshawa's victory here, Belleville had taken a doubleheader in their own city, both hy 5-4 scores. a heartbreaker, a wild throw in the first giving Gerow's men a last-minute And each game was Belleville has four hitters ahove the .300 line, Weir having the ex cellent average of 400 for nine games. S "Hoot" Gibson, the latter Oshawa's Nemesis, are the others, Sonny Green, Harry Mills and Gibson is the strongest link on the team, with 11 wins and but three losses for the season to his credit and another when he won the first play- "Duke" Dainty, who is the main hope for Jshawa mound duty, has not done at all badly, winning seven and dropping four for the schedule. With any luck at all the Duke would have won at least 10, but his average for the season docs not worry him at all as long as*he tames Belleville in You can't convince Oshawa that the Cowboy has more than good con- trol, ene or two hooks and more luck than one pitcher should have. BUFFALO'S 17TH WIN BY BEATING KEYS Buffalo, Aug. 31.--The Buffalo Bisons ran their victorious streak to seventeen wins in nineteen starts when they took a rather easy game from the Reading Keys today, The score was 8 to 2, Art Mills limited the Keys to six hits one a homer hy Conroy. A long double hy Herb Thomas and appther whistling triple by Bill Marriott led to the scoring of five Bison runs. Thomas and Mar- riott also starred on the defensive, RHE Reading 000010001--2 6 2 Buffalo 00220310x--3 9 0 Harrison, Hubball and Lake; Mills and Urban, d Big Reception For Williams World's Champion Sprinter Ar- rives in Montreal Tomorrow With Other Athletes Montreal, Aug. 31.--Percy Williams the Vancouver schoolboy who won twin victories for Canada in the 190 and 200 metre sprints at the Olympic games at Amsterdam this summer, will be the guest of honor at a ciyic reception and dinner here Sunday evening, following his arrival here aboard the liner Doric Sunday morn- ing. Williams will be met at the docks by Mayor Houde and Alderman Louis Rubenstein, together with representa- tives of the various sporting organ- izations in Montreal. Accompanying Williams are the re- mainder of Canada's Olympic team, who have been competing ia Ireland at the Tailteann games and at vari- ous meets throughout Great Britain and in Europe. Following the reception here Wil- liams will visit other cities in Can- ada, accompanied by his mother, un- der the auspices of the Canadian Oly- mpic Committee. Hamilton, Toronto and Winnipeg are included in the it- inerary, 3 GEO. GODFREY CLANKS Detroit, Aug. 31.--George God- frey, megro heavyweight, knocked out Pierre Charles, of France, in the second round of a tem-round boxing contest here tonight. After feeling out his opponent in the first round, Godfrey came out for the second, bent on ending matters quickly. A long left to the chin spilled Charles for a short count and the Belgian arose to stop 2a hard right to the same spot that dropped him again. . sndic lS. Sheedy hero of Double Win in Left Field With Two on Toronto, Sept. 1.--The Leafs de- feated the Orioles in two roaring ball games at the Stadium yesterday, pas- sed Rochester in the race and at the same time advanced to within a half game of the leading Buffalo Bisons, last season's champions, who have won seventeen of their last nineteen games, Clayton Sheedy, who once toiled for the Baltimore flock and whose release cost the Toronto Club $10,000, dey- ricked the ball over the left field fence for a Bome run with two men on base in the eighth inning to win the first game 9 to 7, There was one out and the Orioles were leading*7 to 6 when Sheedy clicked off one of the longest drives of the campaign at the Stadium or any other park, the ball not only passing over the fence that acts us the outfield boundary line this season, but also over the original barrier, some forty-five feet farther back. The hit was made off Jack Hol- lingsworth, former Buffalo and Bos- from the bull pen especially to pitch to Sheedy, and the former George- town first base star chortled at Dun- nie and his party as he steamed into the plate. Hollingsworth pitched two balls to Sheedy, the first one almost taking an ear off the Toronto hero. Sheedy almost tore the cover off the ball on the next. Win Out in Seventh The second game was won in the seventh and Jast inning, 5 to 4, after the Orioles had tied the score at 4-4 in their half. With Sheedy and Burke on base and one out, Easterling was 'intentionally passed to clutter up the runways and try for a double play, but Alexander flied deep to Browe: in right field and Sheedy raced home with the winning tally. Don Songer, in the first game, and Lefty Bill Martin in the second, boih relieving pitchers, received credit for the victories. Songer took up Johnny Prudhomme's task in the fourth after the Shreve; r had been spanked for five runs. The Orioles scored two runs off Songer in the seventh inn- ® Mcity Martin replaced Don Han- kins in the seventh inning of the sec- ond after the Orioles had tied the score. With two out Martin made Spalding hit to the box, retiring the side. And when the Leafs won out in their half Martin gained his sec- ond victory in successive days. The Leafs showed all the fighting spirit that goes to make up a peu- nant-winning team when they emerg- ed victors in the wild first affair. Twice they overcame Baltimore leads ton Brave pitcher, who was brought | [FS Kitchener Entry Strong Squad Senior Debut of Twin City Gridders is Likely to Be Impressive Kitchener, Aug. 31.--The Twin City entry inte the O.R.F.U. senior ranks this year will be stronger than the club which won the Cana- dian title last fall, judging from the line-up which Coach Bobby Polson has at his disposal at this early stage of the season. All of last year's champions, with the ex- ception of three, will be available, and In addition there is some ex- cellent new material which will strengthen the weak spots of last year. This weakness was partic- ularly apparent on the wing line. Dr. Bob Fergusén, the former U, of T. player, and Jack Hemphill, the speedy Waterloo hoy, are sald to be anxious to retire, and thes may do so, but it is expected that at least one of them will don the moleskins again. The only one of the champions definitely lost 1s Ce- cil McBride, who is back in Hamil- ton. The three main cogs of the back division, "Cammie" Seagram, "Lefty" Hill and Alex, Peters, are ald back, and in addition Bert Springstead, who played outside wing for Hamilton Tigers, inter- provincial champions last year, is with the Red and Blue. Two new middle wings are available in\the persons of Art Bruce of Ottawa, and Soannes, a former Ridley Col- lege player. The former is a bro- ther of the Rough Riders' quarter- back, George O'Driscoll, of Toron- to, who played with De La Salle two years ago, and Jimmy Wood. croft, who formerly played with St. Jerome's College here, hut who learned his football in Hamilton, are also among the newcomers, Woodcroft is a quarterback. In addition to these there are a numher of promising candidates from junior and collegiate ranks, including "Honey" Kuntz, "Rusty Roehrig, Dolpp Breithaupt, "Farm- er" Beilstein, Carl Dunker and Tommy Berner, Only light workouts have heen held to date, but shortly more in- tensive training will commence and more material may be unearthed, Izzy Schwartz Kayos Buffalo Filipino Long Branch, N.J,, Aug, 81.-- Corporal Tzzy Schwartz, recognized hy the New York State Athletic Commission' as flyweight champion of the world, tonight retained his title hy knocking out. Frisco Grande, Buffalo Filipino, in the eighth round of the fifteen-round titular match at the Ocean View Arena here. Izzy knocked the Fili- pino down for a count of six a few seconds earlier in the same round, Bogh fighters, in execeleint copdi- tion, fought hard from the opening bell, Preferring to exchange blows at long range, they went in for very little close fighting. In the opening round, which was even, Grande got In some ) sound hody blows hut later found it harder to break through the corporal's guard. CHANNEL RECORD Sports Editor, Times: . A. says--That Derham is the recog- nized official record time champion swimmer of the English Channel for men only. B. says--That Vierkotter and Mi- chel have beaten Derham's official record time. A, says--That Vierkotter Michels' times are unrecognized. Who is right? and ARTHUR KNOTT. Ans.--B. ia right. Both Vierkot- ter's and Michel's times were recog- nized as official. Michel's time being 11.05; Vierkotter's 12.43; Derham 18.57, ROCHESTER DEFEATS THE. JERSEY CATS (- ---- Rochester, Auz, 31.--Rochester defeated Jersey City here today by 7 to 4 but dropped to third place in the league pennant chase, as the Toronto team won two games from Buffalo and the Red Wings. Rochester bunched three hits to start the fourth inning," and then bases on balls and an error aided in giving the homesters five runs. "Lefty Irvin hung up his fourth victory since joining the team ten days ago, when he relieved Hal Smith, who was injured when hjt by a batted ball in the fourth in- ning, Smith was hit in the stom- ach with a liner off Lee Head's bat, RHE Jersey City-- 000200002--4 g§ 1 Rochester 00050020x--7 11 Henderson, * Jackson and Heed; Smith, Irvin, Berly and Morrow, New Record by Sid Ral Dr. Whiteley's Smart Pacer Does Mile in 2.09 at F Belleville Belleville, Aug. 31.--Sid Hal, own- ed by Dr. Whiteley, of Goderich, and driven by Johnny Mullens, lowered the track record at the race program given today by the Belleville Fair Board. Last year Sid Hal paced a mile in 2.10 over the track, but today went that mark one second better, stepping the route in 2.09. Both horse and driver got a fine ovation when they returned to the stands. Inciden- tally, Sid Hal won the free-for-all, but it required four heats, Jack Abbot taking the second in a mild drive when Sid Hal went away bad and never could get up. The half of the jecord-preaking mile was paced in Teddy Forbes, the good trotter from St. Mary's easily disposed of a nice field of 2.20 trotters in straight heats. He was capably handled by Mr. Coupland. A Nearly all of the horses racing here are making for Toronto Exhibition for the race meet next week. ROY MITCHELL WINS, Halifax, Aug, 31.--Roy Mitchell, of Halifax, was given the decision over Vic, McLachian, of New York, when he scored a technical knock- out in the round second of their scheduled bout here tonight. Mit- chell weighed 170 pounds and Me- Lachlan 167%, Board, product, Summing this up it simply means--*"'quality at fair prices all the time", Telephone us--2821, . To complement our lumber stock which we draw from only the best manufacturers in the country, we have chosen the Roof- ing of Bird & Son (the original Paroid) and TEN.TEST Insulating Our policy is that as each pro. duct is developed to a premier place in its line, we will carry that Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 TOE Co School TR )pens Tuesda LI September 4th Public Schools All Public School pupils are requested to report at their respective Schools on Tuesday, September 4th, at 9 a.m. Collegiate Institute Students entering the Collegiate for the first time are requested to report at 9 a.m. Tuesday, September 4th. Students of the Col legiate who have been in attendance before, are requested to report at 2 p.m. Tuesday, September 4th, hd Note Regarding Fees Students residing outside the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario will be required to pay an annual fee of $15.00, Students residing in Durham County will not be charged any fee. C. F. CANNON, Supervising Principal Public Schools. A. T. B. MITCHELL, E. O'NEILL, Principal Collegiate Institute. and at ope stage were down 5 to 1. IH Chairman Board of Education, ATS