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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929 RIP EY, ONT. REG. ADVANCES TO FINALS BY WIN OVER BINNS, CLASSIC Bert Ripley Reaches Final "By Win Over Roland Binns 105 Pound Class Orawford, Toronto, defeat- ed Yakobowtsz, Toronto. Hutchison, Toronto, defeat ed Ley,.Toronto. ... M. Wright, Toponto, defeat- ed H. Singer, Toronto, Johnny Chrs, Toronto, de- feated D. Belanger, Oshawa. : 112 Pound Class _- 'M. Mathieson, Toronto, de- " feated B. Eastwood, London, Ont. J. Palmer, Toronto, de- "feated L. Green, Hamilton, Ont. 118 Pound Class «".'M. Gifford, St. Catharines, * defeated P. Cavigan, Toronto. 126 Pound Class 7, Bland, Toronto, def Sod BASEBALL MEETING A baseball meeting of im- will be held in the Industrial Relations Building on Thursday 'evening at 7.30. The meeting will have the ef- feet of an importance through a number of various reasons, among which will be the se- lecting of 'representatives to attend the Central Ontario meeting to be held in Belle ville on Saturday, the choice of uniform colors, and tne "crests to adorn these uniforms. The Industrial Relations Building Thursday, at 7.30, and all interested in coming L. Bear, London, Ont. 185 Pound Class B. Ripley, Oshawa, Ont., de- feated R. Binns, Toronto. 147 Pound Class J. Taylor, St. Catharines, Ont., defeated H. Williams, Kirkland Lake. \ D. Raby, London, Ont., de- feated - D., Casey, Kirkland Lake, Ont. 175 Pound Class C. Carere, Guelph, Ont., de- feated A. Kosley, Toronto. J 105 Pound Class Semi-Finals Crawford, Toronto, defeat- ed Abramovitch, Toronto. Hutchison, Toronto, defeat~ ed Genovese, Toronto, ° By Staff Reporter) Toronto, April 16--In the Toronto Arena Gardens last night the first fourteen of a double evening sche- dule was run off to the approval of the large gathering of boxing fans that were present to sec their favor- ites spread their stuff. For the first year the sectional tourney method of elimination was tried and the result successful, leav- ing only the winner and the runner up of the Western tournament, held in London and the Eastern survivors to 'compete in the finals in Toronto last night, This, the original inten- tion was changed by the addition of a new class made up of 105 1b. box- ers, In this class an added entry from the Ontario Regiment was en the card in the person of our Frenchy Bellanger who lost in an extra round to John Criss of the Classic A.C, Toronto, Bellanges put up a real smart scrap and could have taken his opponent had he bored into force, the fight rather than attempting to box the Queen City midget. At the end of the three round fight the points were even, owing to a last round rally by the local "boxer and things looked rosy for the Oshawans. present, in the extra frame reverted to his ear- ly style fof earrying the fight to the enemy's €amp to win from Frenchy by 'a small margin, YOUTH with its es petting ght joy- ght kisses ? BLAMING parties--It's rides and m Also--Don't fail to see the Flood Disaster Pic- tures which are being shown at the present time--The first showing of these wonderful films baseball year are asked to be on hand. Bert Ripley, also from the Ontario Regiment, who won the Eastern Championship here last Monday and Tuesday last night advanced another rung up the ladder by defeating Ro- land Binns of the Classic Club, To- ronto, Using the same style than won him his first fight in the Oshawa tourney, Ripley easily outpointed the wide open Bitins in a three round bout by the simple means of keeping a straight left constantly in the lan- tern jaw of the Classic representa- tive. Neither Ripley or Binns at any time connected with much steam be- hind the blows and the end of the fight saw both almost as fresh as before the opening of the first round. As in the fights last week Mathie- son of the Central Y, Toronto, was one of the participants in the fea- ture fight of the evening in the 112 Ib. class, defeating Bethel Eastwood, of London, in a he man's fight that was filled with action from gong to gong. Eastwood, last year's champion was the next best to Mathieson, but only by a small margin after the end of the fight, With the appearance of Mathieson the fans stood up and let a roar out of them to show that when he stepped in the ring they knew what to expect. They got it. With the sound of the first bell the two fiy- weights met in the middle of the ring to trade punches with all that they could give. Neither hedged or tryed to evade the issue, and that is where Eastwood lost his fight, be- ing more experienced a boxing game may have saved him from a defeat but he elected to mix things and the local people that saw Mathieson go last week know that the Toronto fighter loves that kind of a bout. Standing toc to toe, these two scrappers put all they had into ev- ery blow, seldom taking refuge in a clinch. Mathieson with his solid Jeft and right hooks found the 1928 champ's face again and again but on- ly after he had been compelled to take plenty. Thi scrap was close and interesting, pleasing the fans more than any other on the card. During the course of the evening there were two knock out. Matt Gif- ford, last year's 118 1b. champ, com- ing from St. Catharines, to K.O, Pat Gavigan, the St. James boxer with the peculiar style. Del Raby, of Lon- don sounded the lights out for Dan Casey, of Kirkland Lake, Casey also took the same kind of count from Mickey McGuire in Oshawa last week, ACE HUDKINS BEATS EMANUEL Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, Ap- ril 16.--Ace Hudkins, Nebraska "wildcat," battered and tore his way to a decisive 10-round victory over Armand Emanuel youthful San Francisco heavyweight, to prove the fallacy of the age-old adage that "a good big man is bet- ter than a good little man." New Martin DON'T MISS IT! IT'S GOOD Jack Holt and Betty Compson se] Nee COURT MARTIAL MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY --ALSO-- Fox News and Comedy "tive and mem is being made in Oshawa TIRE CORDS MUST STRETC Your Goodyear Dealer invites you to his new cord-testing machine use -- Tennis Club At a well attended meeting of the executive of the Oshawa Tennis Club last evening in the offices of Messrs. Stoble Forlong & Co., it was 'unanimously decided to hold a monster membership competition. The association has at the present time four excellent courts and has acquired land to the south of the grounds where two courts of the same calibre will likely be laid out early this summer if the member- ship is large enough to warrant the expenditure and present indica- tions point out that it will be. Stewart Alger, chairman of the membership committee, who will be in charge of the campaign has an- nounced that all members includ- ing new members will be eligible to take part in the membership com- petition at once and continue until July 1st, when a fine $15 tennis racket which is being donated by Dr. Langmaid, will be presented to the licky person obtaining the larges{ number of new member- ships. | The fees for the coming year will belas follows: gentlemen, $15; ladies $10; whilst fees for the jun- for menibers will be half the regu- lar fees, There is also an associ- ate membership at half prices for the benefit of school teachers and others who are absent for the sum- mer months, In order that newcomers to the city and others who have not been approached by members of the club will experience no difficulty in obe taining memberships. Representa- tives have been appointed in the various institutions as follows, who will gladly supply information and membership application forms. Osh- awa (Collegiate Institute--Messrs. Swerfjergen, Mackenzie and Miss General Motors--Messrs. ner, H. Hainer, E, Vesey, H. n, T. Fishleigh, L. Kelly, G. Jamigon and Don Holden, Misses . and Miss A. London; public schools--Mr. C. F. is appointing representa- each of the public schools Thdbridge party which is being d by the ladies- will take April 30th and not on the formerly intimated. Ar- rangenpnts are being made to pro- vide aut: 40 tables. Although no furtheq arrangements were made to the dance which is in May, it has been de- ecided to hold a big so- ing and dance at the end An efhnsiastic meeting of the y intermediate lacrosse club waghield last night at the Y. turpout of members t. Prospects for the oni Jooked bright indeed mber that ha dreports the reasol for his optimsm, show- ing thosepresent just how wel- come the 'ork of the Club in get- ting start¢ an intermediate team in Oshawawas being appreciated. Reports rom the financial com- mittees wae heartening to newly- formed clu and gave indication of a successfty initial year with the club alrea¢ having emassed a considerabl sum, and prospects of more to coe being bright. One of ts important points of the meeting was discusseu and acted uponyhen the question of securing mens for an early season training gril was put before the executive. Arrangements were made with te Y, officials to have the use of thequipment and baths for certain jriods to enable the players to hae every possible way of working o the winter's surplus weight and ®bilacing it with thor- ough conditi le Although officers were un- able to decid the question of a secretary a nhber of names were added to the If of executive mem- «bers of the that will prove of value in dfiding issues or i1m- portance. Tht are M. MeclIntyre Hood, W. Ile, J. Rupert, H. Kelso, F. Hall B. McGratn, v. Wilson, Another mefng of the execu- of this club will day at the Y. At this meeting reports wil be available and |so many details wil be thrashediut to a finish. William Equals Worls Record (By John C. Sco| Canadian Press Sports Iriter) Montreal, QueApril 18--Percy Willams, headlin} of all current indoor athletic fractions, made his initial ihe in Montreal be held next last night at the Mntreal Amateur Athletic Assocatids ndoor carni- val and gave lcal hs the satisfac- tion of seeing the lastest human" equal the world' rord for the 50- yards dash. TheCanadian lad equalled the Cangan record of 5 3-6 seconds in 1 heat, and in the final stepped tl distance in » 1-6 seconds to ma) the world's mark. Seg 8 The Vancouver flh was closely pressed in the final 1 Johnny Fitz- patrick of Hamiltol an Olympic team-mate. The latti led at the 30-yard mark, but ous final sprint carri him across event Fitzpatrick alsojualled the - ROY WILLMOTT SELECTEDP DEALER All Weather Tire Shop 11 Celina Street Phone 2402 Moffatt Motor Sales "3 STOCK OF GOODYEAR "TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 915 Canadian record of 55 Some folks are so [considerate they would die in the lng room. A Connecticut womafis on trial for murder on the chan of having given her husband gas. hen there's a falling out, girls, thbest thing to give the boy friend ihe air, | Completes Plans Canadian Turf King --s simmy mospeon Tab ud IS CANADA'S GREATEST RACE A sure sign of spring is the awake- ming interest in horse racing, and es- a in Canada, in the running of the King's Plate at the Woodbine Toronto. Of stables with prospective winners of the King's Plate, Edward F. Sea- gram's is the largest in Canada. The Seagram stables bas 50 horses in training for this year's racing, by long odds the largest string in Can- E. F. Seagram is The chief owner of the stable, with his broth- ers, Norman and Thomas, as his as- sociates.' There are 19 of these horses at 2d) PAD 5 HORSE QWMER: Bowie in charge of Trainer Jack Whyte and 15 at Pimlico in charge of Trainer W. J. Donohue. Head Trainer Wm. Bingloe is at Waterloo looking after the training of the King's Platers, the province- bred-2-year-olds, and Sir Harry and Gaffsman. He has just returned from Maryland where he looked over the other horses. The stable jockeys are Leslie Pich- on and Paul McGinnis with another to be engaged. The King's Platers are the 3-year. olds, Irish Sphere, Circulet and Dance Circle, Largest Crowd for Heavies Ever Turned Out--Most Expected Gains to be De- feated--Fifield and Tozzo Provide Action (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Coliseum, Toronto, Larry Gains of Toronto, Canadian heavyweight champion clearly out- classed George Cook, Australian heavyweight title-holder, in 'a ten round bout here last night. Gains led all the way over the Australian, having height and reach advantage but giving away five pounds in weight. Cook absorbed plenty of punish- ment from the rapier left and hard overhand right of tle Toronto negro, but always came back for more. A lunging right and left proved Cook's best offensive, but it came infrequently and most of the time he was busy covering up or leaning his weight against Gains. Gains took every round with possibly the ninth, a toss-up. In the fifth the Canadian negro drove the "Aussie" all over the ring with a series of right smashes flash to the face. But Cook fail- ed to weaken much under the hom- bardment and easily went the dis- tance, He bled freely from the nose from the fifth on. Last night's bout - was Cook's premiere in his latest' North Am- erican invasion. He weighed 194% while Gains came in at 189%. Gaing tried hard for a knock- out but the rugged Australian re- fused to cave under. He was clearly outpointed and Gain's sup- eriority was marked throughout. The preliminaries resulted as follows: Joe Brown, of Montreal, won a six-round decision: over Doug. Lewis, Toronto, in ' the curtain raiser. Brown took the first three' rounds easily, scoring a knocks down in the second round. Lewis took a nine count in the first round. Brown weighed 15632 and Lewis 153. a Bobby Abber, Toronto, won over Eddie Sweeny, Syracuse, N.Y., by a technical knockout in the fourth round of a scheduled 'six round affair. Ebber slammed Sweeney all over the ring and when the Syracuse man ducked groggily beyond the ropes the referee stopped the mix. Ebber weighed 125% and Sweeney 126%. Jackie Johnston, Toronto, qut- over the six-round route. : Johnston was the better prac- April 16.-- pointed Mike Marcelles, Rochester, |. Australian Heavy Outpointed By Superior Larry Gains J round raly falling short. Johnston weighed 126 and Marcelles 121. SOCCER TEAMS PLAY TIE GAME The Oshawa City Soccer Team on. Saturday proved themselves to be a much improved team over the eleven that took the field to lose to the Mimico Beach team on Good Friday. In this their latest exhibi- tion game the City Team played a goalie tie with .the Earlscourt Kenwood team, of Toronto. Al- though the weather was showery the field was in. fair shape when the teams kicked off at 3.15. : The City soon had the ball down the visitors' end and Saxby manag- ed fo get a shot at goal but this effort was smartly saved. ' The first ten minutes was all city but the Earlscourt boys then made de- termined efforts which very nearly produced a goal, the home goalie allowing ball to slip over his arm and on to the post from which it travelled along the goal line. After this let off the home team agaln went down the field but the for- wards could not get on the target. The interval arrived with neither side scoring and the run of play about even. The second half was a repetition of the first with neith- er side claiming an advantage and the end came without the ball be- ing put past either goalie, The City team showed imporved form against a smart side that has play- ed together for some seasons. The City team's defence was good and when the forwards are strengthen- ed they should turn out a team that will take some beating, Beeteele Beets cRerthateotectocts Ch a 2) May Do Hurling $3... La Bote Cay New York, April 16.--The sched- ule for the opening day of the major league season, today, with the probabe pitching selections, follows. : National League Pittsburg at Chicago--Grimes vs. Blake or Root. St. Louis at Cincinnati----Alexan- der vs. Lucas. New York at Philadelphia--Ben- ton vs. Willoughby, Brooklyn at Boston--Clark vs. Smith. EW NNW RY Ce a ey American League Boston at New York -- Ruffing vs. Hoyt. Philadelphia at Washington -- Grove or Walberg vs. Jones. tically throughout, Marcelles last Chicago at St. Louis -- Thomas vs, Gray, ¥ | in the sixteenth Racket Tourney: Draw Announced wil be held on April 24th in the Par- First Round 1--H. Smith and N. Williams vs. G. MacGregor and L. Atkinson, 2--C. Health and W. Gibbie vs. N. Merrick and F. Fordham. 3--L. Hartley and N. Thompson vs. G. Cornwall and W. Adams. 4--C, Keith and G. Crothers vs, E, Simmons and L. Phillips. 5--D. Blore and E. Jefferys, bye. Second Round 1--Winners No. 1 play No. 5. 2--Winners No. 3 play winners No. 4. 3--Winners No. 2 bye. Semi-Final 1--Winners No. 2 play winners No. 3. 2--Winners No. 1 bye, Final Winners No. 1 play No. 2. Douglas Blore W. Adams Sec'ty AYMC. Rec. Com, AYM.C. Singles--Badminton Tournament First Round 1--N. Merrick vs. H. Smith. 2--D, Blore vs. G. MacGregor, 3--B. Cornwall vs, E. Jeffery, 4--W., Adams vs. C. Keith, 5--W. Gibbie vs, F. Fordham. 6--E. Simmons vs. N. Williams, Second Round =~ | 1--Winners. No. 1 play winners No, 2--Winners No. 4 play winners No; 3--Winners No. 3 play winners No. Semi-Fi 1--Winners No. 1 play winners No. 2, 2--Winners No, 3 bye. inal Winners No. 1 play No, 2. Referees--W. Adams, D. Blore, N. Merrick and G. MacGregor, secretary AYMC. 2. 6. 3. GRANVILLE, ALTHOUGH ILL HOLDS PLACE IN PYLE RACE Springfield, O., April 16.--Paul Granville, of Hamilton, retaineod his hold on seventh place in C. C. Pyle's transcontinental foot race yesterday when he finished fifth leg of the long journey, covering 43.4 miles be- tween Columbus, Ohio, and Spring- | field, Ohio, in 8.06.50 His elaps- AY.M.C. badminton tournament] fish Hall, Centre street, The draw for | the doubles are as follows: | ed time is 121.09.07. SPORT SNAPSHOTS I NZ The Ontario amateur finals got started last night at the Arena Gardens Toronto, with a number of good fights and a number of uninteresting ones vieing for prominence. The finals proper were of the best, but an added class of 105 pounders brought a number of preliminaries that were spoiled by two bouts that in which the fighters were of the long and short variety, A trio of these little fellows from the Newsboys A.C, Toronto, althou; h game to the core were no match for the lanky Crawford, of Classics, who disposed of two of them while Hutchison also of Classics, defeated the other, the latter forced Hutch into an extra round, however, and came close to disappointing the Classic followers. Malcom Mathieson of the Central Y,, Toronto, made himself popular here last Monday and Tuesday in the Eastern Ontario finals when he defeated Lint Green of the Hamilton Lions Club. His popularity in the Queen City is far greater, however, as the fans there know him and know- ing him is to have a great dcal of respect for the business like way in ° which he hands out the right and left hooks. On his appearance in the ring the Toronto Arena resounded to the cheers for the twinfisted go-getter, And he did not disappoint them) Bert Ripley of the local regiment also won his fight last night, defeat« ing Oland Binns of the Classic Club in a three round affair that lacked ac tion owing to an absence of stcam behind the punches landed. By hjs win last night Ripley is now in the finals for the Ontario championship and will meet the winner of the bout between Alf Sproule, of London, and Clarls Bell of St, Kitt's, Ripley has and can fight much better than he did last night and the fans of Oshawa are all behind him cheering to see him come through and bring a title to the Ontario Regiment, Tonight the fights will be of an improved variety as the finals in eve ery class will be reached and fight to the finish will be scheduled for each bout, Fittings Limited are the first to announce the holding of an outdoor practice for their softball teams and will (weather permitting) hold a workout for the juveniles and junjors at Cowan's Park on Saturday after- noon, They will not be alone in this respect as a number of teams will feel the call of the open and have their players out limbering up. Fittings however, show us that they mean business by getting the gall in first, Meetings must still be held. Tonight there is the weekly meeting of the City and Industrial league guides. Tomorrow the Red Ace ball club have called a gathering of their players to be held in the Y., while on Thursday in the Industrial Rélations Building the hardball tossers meet at 7.30. QUEER BEASTIE . Circus Man (hunting runaway elephant)--Have you seen a strange animal about here? . Farmer Giles--Oi have. There's been a injur-rubber bull eating my carrots wid 'is tail.--Humor, SUCH IS FAME An American touring Scotland arrived at Stirling. "This, sir, is the Wallace Mon- ument," said the guide, "Good old Edgar!" replied tne American,--Tit-Bits. CCM: Bi URELY a girl deserves as much health and happiness as a boys A C.C. M. Bicycle is a joy to a girl just asitistoaboy. She hasalways wanted a C.C.M. So many of the other girls 'have them. How delighted she would be to find herself the proud of a bright, new, shiny C. C. M. Bicycle, a birthday present from her dad. C.C.M. Bicycles for girls are made from exactly the same materials as C.C.M. Bicycles for boys--and include the famous Triplex Crank Hanger, the Hercules Coaster Brake, 20-year nickel-plating, 3 coats of enamel baked on over a coat of rustproof, and Dunlop Tires. The Girls' Juvenile model is enameled in a flashing maroon with a gold® stripe, Geta C. C. M. catalogue at the nearest dealer's . or write to the Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited, Weston (Ont.), Monte real, Winnipeg or Vancouver, ycles RED | COLUMBIA--PERFECT : (FRPHLS ET ARI RARY rr TU aan CWE King ; also C-C-M: Joycycles for Children : Dingman St. W. ycle Works Richmond St.E., Oshawa