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a marae | hai ALL UGHT CENTRAL ONTARIO LEA " THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 GUE SCHEDUL E GIVES OSHAWA FIRST GAME Peterboro to Play Opening Game Here Friday, May 24th Matt Sutton Appointed Pleying Manager With Full Control of Team -- May Pick Assistant--Del- oro Dates May Be Juggled to Eliminate Trips --Tentative Schedule Although the meeting of the Gen- eral Motors Baseball Club held last night was not well attended, matters on hand were run off in the same business-like manner. The min- utes of the League meeting held in Belleville were read by Secretary Mr. Kallman, followed by business communications. Mr. Wm. Mitchell was unani« mously elected vice-president of the 'Central Ontario League and Walter Fair elected as his running mate in the position of Oshawa re« presentative of the league. The schedule was discussed for some time in an effort to arrange a change of dates with Deloro so as to play double headers in order to gave trips to Deloro. The questions were referred to a small executive to arrange the dates as they see fit. Mr. McDonald, the president, was appointed to interview '"Red" [nnis and Charlie Yule in regard to filling the position of business manager, A selection of bats was critical- ly examined by all players present and a number of them chosen to be retained as part of the new equip- ment. ! Matt Sutton was chosen for the position of playing manager with the power to appgint an assistant if he is in need of same. . The of- | ficial scoring job was handed to Mr. Keith Wickins. ternoon for practice was given the "go by" owing to the crowd that will surely be in the Park today. Monday night was therefore set aside for the initial practice and the management asks any and all ball players in the eity to be on hand to get some of the kinks out. The - schedule of the season games follow, while this schedule is only a tentative one it will in all probability be adopted as "the" schedule. May 24--Deloro at Belleville, " 24--Peterhoro at Oshawa. '* 29--Peterb"ro at Belleville, » 29--Deloro at Oshawa. S. June 1--Belleville at Oshawa. "" 1--Deloro at Peterboro. Ww." b--Oshawa at Belleville. " p==Peterboro at Deloro. S. " 8--Belleville at Peterb'ro, * 8--Oshawa at Deloro. W. " 12--Belleville at Deloro. * "12--Oshawa at Peterboro. w. "Mighty Monarch of the Air" MAJESTIC NO. 71 The New MAJESTIC All-Electric Radio is absolutely the highest quality radio of its type in the world for the price--which is from $50 to $100 less than any other similar radio. See it-- Hear its Super-Dynamic Speaker we Today! ADAMS FURNITURE CO. 15 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Change of Time-Tables OSHAWA - WHITBY - TORONTO Effective Sunday, April 28th Inaugurating NEW HOURLY SERVICE On the half-hour from Oshawa On the half-hour from Toronto Copies of new Time-Tables may be obtained _ at coach terminals and agencies on Saturday. Coach connections at Toronto for Newmarket, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Alliston, Shelburne, Hamilton, Brantford, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and intermediate points. GRAY COACH LINES Prince St. Oshawa Telephone 2825 Baturday af-|g , » 15-Deloro at Peterboro, +" 165--Belleville at Oshawa, » 19-=Peterb'to at » 19---Oshawa at Deloro, » 22--Belleville at Peter'bro. » 92-Deloro at Oshawa. " 26---Peterboro at Deéloro. "» 28--Oshawa at Bellevile, " 28--Peterboro at Oshawa. 8. " 29---Deloro At Belleville, , July 1--Oshawa at Peterboro. W. » 8--Belleville at Deloro, » g--Deloro at Peterborv. » @g---Belleville at Oshawa. » §(Q=Peterboro at Belleville, » 10=~Ochawa at Deloro. * 13--Belleville at Peter'bro, » 13~Deloro at Oshawa, 17-Peterporo at Deloro. 17--Oshawg at Belleville. 20==Peterboro at Oshawa. 20--Deloro at Belleville. 24-~Oshawa at Peterboro. 24--Belleville at Deloro. 27--Belleville at Oshawa. 27--Deloro at Peterboro. 31--Peterboro Belleville, 31--Oshawa at Deloro. S. Aug 3--Belleville at Peterboro. 3--Deloro at Oshawa. W. " 7--Peterboro at Deloro. " 7---Oshawa at Belleville. S. 10--Belleville at Deloro. »" 10--Peterboro at Oshawa. W. " 14--Deloro at Belleville. 8. " 17---Oshawa at Peterboro The games with Deloro may be changed somewhat, but ample no- tice will be given the fans, First Round of Racket Tourney Before the playing of the first round of the Badminton tournament last night the Anglicans Young Men's Club held a meeting to elect the of- ficers for the coming year and the results of these elections are as fol- lows: Hon, President--Rev. Canon = De- Pencier. President--Wm, Gibbie. Vice President--W, Adams, Secretary--D, Blore. Treasurer--D, Stretton, Chairman of Recreation Committee ~C, Keith, Chairman of Educational Commit- tee==A. Cooper. . Chairman of Social Committee--F. Fordham, Chaplain--G, MacGregor. The following dre the results of the first round of the badminton tournament being held: Doubles L. Atkinton and G. MacGregor de- feated H. Smith and N. Williams, 2-0, Bert Cornwall and W, Adams de- fried M. Thompson asd L, Hartley, N. Merrick and F. Fordham de- feated C. Heath and W. Gibbie, 2-1. C, Keith and G. Crothers defeated E. Simmons, and L, Phillips, 2-0. D. Blore and E. Jeffreys get a bye for the first round, The second pound will be played on Wedtiesday night, and all players are Jasked to be oh hand at 7 p.m., sharp. The following teams will line up: G. MacGregor and L. Atkinson vs. D. Blore and E. Jeffreys. Bert Coriwall and W. Adams, vs. C. Keith and G. Crothers, N. Merrick and F, Fordham get a bye for the second round. The first round of the singles will be completed Wednesday night, U.S. Golfers Get Lead in Foursomes By FRANK H. KING * Associated Press Staff Writer Moortown, Eng, April 27.--The American Ryder Cup team, playing for supremacy in glo-American Jrolessional golf, won two. 36-hole oursomes yesterday, lost one and halved the fourth. With eight 36- hole singles to. complete the inter- national competition today, the visit- ors are leading the home team 2 1-2 points to 1 1-2, A long the American and British players in pairs alternated shots over the Yorkshire moors in fair and foul weather. A gallery, es- timated at 10,000 which often was en- tirely out of control of the 200 offi- cials and 50 uniformed policemen, fairly fought to get a close-up of the play. For the most part it was golf worth fighting to sce. Only one match was a runaway. In their morning round, Leo Diegel and Al Espinosa played an inspired game having a score of 66 for the first 18 holes and sending Capt. George Dun- can and Aubrey Boomer to luncheon seven down, with practically no hope of wiping out such a huge advan- tage. In the afternoon the end came at the 3lst hole, giving the Ameri- cans a top-heavy victory seven up and five to play. Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson re. turned the British victory, winning from Gene Sarazen and I. Dudley, two up and one to play. Charles Whitcombe and Archie Compston rell and Turnesa, while Walter Ha- gen and John Golden defeated Ern- est Whitecombe and Henry Cotton in the last foursome to start, two u. ¢ day's play started under al- most ideal weather conditions with the sun Shising a mild temperature and scarcely a breeze blowing. These conditions continued throughout the morning, but just as the second rounds started the weather gave the players a taste of its worst, MIC-MACS ADMITTED ~~ GC N. R. OMITTED Toronto, Apr. 27.--Windsor Mic- Macs were admitted to the senior series at a meeting of the O.R.F.U. executive last night, but the ap- plication of Canadian National railways team of Montreal was turned down. : Discussion on the forward. pass showed Balmy Beach, Camp Bor- den and Windsor in favor and Sar- nia, Hamilton Tigers and Kitchen- er-Waterloo against, with Univer- sity of Toronto neutral. Repre- sentatives of Varsity were not in a position to state: their case, as no decision has been reached yet on this question by them, : elleville. || iinished all square with Johnny Far-| SPORT SNAPSHOTS The A.Y.M.C, last night held the first round of their Badminton Toufna- ment playing a number of doubles and a few single games scheduled, The |7 results of the doubles are listed in another column but owin, of 'games in the singles they will have to be completed on to the Misibee ednesday night after which the results of the first and second round double and the singles will be available, The opinion of the Devil Rugby Football clu! layers and members of the General Motors Blue will be forwarded to the Canadian Rugby Union on Wednesday next after these same members have had a discussi of the forward pass at a meeting to be held in the Industrial Relations Building on Tuesday night. illustrate on the blackboard the many the forward pass. Coach Cliff Pound will be present and will points connected with introducing The biggest difficulty met with last night at the meeting of the General Motors Baseball club was the selecting of a playin, manager or coach, dhe able difference being that some did not think that a playing manager was to give his mind completely over to the task of running the team through- out a game, There are plenty of these sare playing managers in and around organized ball however and where it J impossible to secure a coach that has the ability to coach a senior ball team and still give up the time fequired these playing managers fill the bill ahd in many cases fill it well, This position was handed to Matt Sutton who plays second base and has played a great deal of baseball both here and in the States and will be capable' of handling the team on the field while playing. In his appoint- ment there was the clause allowing Matt to pick an assistant which would allow hit to use more inside baseball from the bench, that is if the assistant was fiot playing. at the time. An effort to arrange the playing dates with the Deloro nine is being made whereby neither team will be forced to make the long trip four times. Two suggestions were made, one that one game should count as two, this was immediately thrown out, the second to play double headers, this will be adopted, the trouble is arranging the dates satisfactorily, Deloro have a preference for Wednesday games, the reason was not given, but it is likely that they will draw as large a Wejnaséay crowd as they would on Saturday. The locals only objection to this is t is, is that the players are forced to lose two whole days pay instead of a half a day on the second trip to Deloro, An executive was appointed to study the schedule and arrange the dates as best they could. JUVENILE LACROSSE The Tecumseh Juvenile Lacrosse team, last year's champions, held a real lively meeting last night. They have determined to repeat last year's performance and to do this they are lining up the snap- piest bunch of gutter-stick artisis that has been seen in Oshawa for some time. A practise has been call- ed for next Friday night at Alex- andra Park. All players will be made welcome. THREE TIE IN BLISTER BRIGADE Rolla, Mo., April 27.--Panl Simpson of Burlington, N.C., led the Pyle trans-continental runners into Rolla, Mo., yesterday, in the 27th lap ,covering the 45.3 miles from Sullivan, Mo., in 6.08.10. His elapsed time is 197.48.03 which places him fifth, Gusto Umek of Italy, was second in 6.22.45, The three leaders in elapsed time, Peter Gavuzzi of England, John Salo of Passaic, N.J,, and Ed. Gardner, Seatlte, Wash., negro, tied for third place with Sam Richman, New York, in 6.59.40, ROYALS TAKE READING SCORE 4-3 Reading, April 27 -- Montreal evened the series with Reading by taking a 4 to 3 decision here yes- terday. Chet Falk, royal left-hand- er, stopped the hard hitting Read- ing team with seven hits. Because three Reading players were chased from the game, fans rioted at the completion of the con- test and attempted to assault Um- ire Solodar. Police quelled the riot efore anyone was injured, INTERNATIONAL LEAFS LOSE TO JERSEY CITY Jersey City, N.J, Maley, carrying the same old grouch that he had when with Toronto a couple of years back, curved the Leafs into submission here yesterday, and evened the series for Jerse by winning the second game, If the Leafs have a batting punch, it wasn't noticeable Yesterday, O'Neill's lumber swingers were held to five scattered hits during the piece as they struck over the ball or topped it on the lanky right hander's fade-away. HOMERS SCORE WIN FOR BALTIMORE Baltimore, Aptil 27--The Orioles evened the series at one-all with the Buffalo Bisons by winning yester- day's game, 5 to 3. A pair of home runs by Frank Brewer and a four-base wallop by Mooers were responsible for all of the bird counters. Fisher of the Bisons also joked the ball out of the lot for one of his three hits, 15 HITS FOR ROCHES- ; TER BATTERS Newark, April 27--The Rochester Red Wings pounded three Newark pitchers for 15 hits Jesterday to beat the Bears by 9 to Watkins, Worthington and Mor- row led the Rochester attack with three safe blows apiece. Watkins and Worthington each contributed a home run and a triple during the barrage. Standard Millin - Toronto, Ont. Dear Sirs: -- Starter and have found it to 14 Celina strect "l Fed 1400 Chicks with Sunbeam Chick Starter" Mr. William Park, Vineland Station, Ont., successfully hatches large broods of baby chicks each season. ceeds so famously in raising them, is best related by himself. Read What Mr. William Park Says: Ih st completed using half a ton of Sunbeam if ad it hy wi excellent feed With | to date, my mortality has been negligible and no track of This 'success I attribute largely to a good start with a good feed. Yours very truly, pia ras SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER Saves the Chicks and Builds Them Strong "SUNBEAM" POULTRY FEEDS MANUFACTURED BY STANDARD MILLING CO. of Canada, Ltd. TORONTO MONTREAL QUEBEC SAINTJOHN HALIFAX Sold in Oshawa by COOPER SMITH COMPANY Phono 8 How Mr. Park suc Chick With 1,400 chicks trouble. April 27-=Joe B wl [8 BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PC. 4 2 0667 2 625 500 ,500 500 Jersey City .500 Buffalo .... ¥ Newark ... FRIDAY'S SCORES Jersey City 3 Toronto .. Baltimore 5 Buffalo ... Rochester .. 9 Newark .. Montreal ,..... 4 Reading ..... TO-DAY'S GAMES Toronto at J orsey City Rochester at Newark Montreal at Reading Buffalo at Baltimore Pisoni SUNDAY'S GAMES Toronto at Newark Montreal at Jersey City, Buffalo at Reading Rochester at Baltimore AMERICAN LEAGUE pic Won Lost Philadelphia 2 J14 St. Louis . 700 Cleveland 554 New York .500 .500 A455 286 250 Detroit ........ Washington Chicago ......ivis FRIDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia .... 5 New York ., 2 Clevelatid ...4..11 Detroit +» 2 Washington , 1 8t. Lotti8 «sssees 7 Chicago ,.e.0 3 TO-DAY'S GAMES St. Loius at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia SUNDAY'S GAMES St. Loius at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston ew York at Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Chicago sebbsinine OSLO seesovenens Sts Louis secesoees New York .oevee ls Brooklyn .i.ceeuese Philadelphia "eevee [37] 171 SA Cincinnati ..eoves FRIDAY'S SCORES 0 sesseess 9 Pittsburg .... Brooklyn ....... 7 Philadelphia , Bostott viveveees 4 New York ... St, Loius ....... 9 Cincinnati ... : TO-DAY"S GAMES Boston at New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn Chicago at Pittsbur, PC. 667 NLL wwwmmpa NNO NATIONAL AM ERICAN | CUBS WERE NOT i TO BF. STOPPED Pittsburg, Pa, April 27--Four pit- chers were used wy ditisburg yester- day in a futile effort to Hate the hard-hitting Chicago Cubs, who took the game 9 to 6, Grantham, of Pitts- burg, hit a home run, Hornsby trip- 400 fed with three on in the third. ST. LOUIS CARDS WIN OPENING HOME GAME St. Louis, April 27--The St. Louis Cardinals hoisted their 1928 National league pennant at sportsman's park yesterday and then, celebepting their opening home ghme, arded three Cincinnati pitchers to score a 9 to 2 victory. 'BROOKLYN WINS CLOSE GAME Brooklyn, N.Y, April 27---The robins shaded the Phillies by 7 to 6 here yesterday in the first game of the serics. McWeeny, Moss and Koupal pitched for the home team against Benge and McGraw. SEIBOLD TAMES THE GIANTS New York, N.Y. April 27--The veteran Henry Seibold, sensation of the International League Jast year pitched the Braves to a 4 to 2 vic- tory over the Giants in the series opener here yesterday. Scibold had the Giants shut-out until the ninth when Reese's double and Ott's home run gave the home boys two, George Harper's home run with two on against Carl Mays capped a _fifth- round asasult which gave the Braves 5 all their runs, MACKMAN DEFEAT YAN Philadelphia, April @=No were lost in the sun yesterdsy as ack Quinn pitched against ankees and the Mackmen turn: back the world champions by § to The Yankees made a triple play the sixth, Johnson to Erste nli to Gehrig to Koenig. Herb, Pennock made his first start since last Aug: 12, but was knocked out by the three singles in the sixth, ---- RALLY WINS FOR : ST. Louly JRowNg Chicago, Ills., April 2Z/=-The cunne ing old Red Faber arm subdued the St. Louis Browns f paingt yesterday, but i ighth white sox veteran weakened, wal two men, was rapped for a single and a double, paving the way for a 7 to 3 Brown win, ] SCORE OF HITS WI FOR Cleveiann Detroit, April 27--The Cleveland Indians defeated Detroit 11 to 5 in the third game of their series here yesterday, Cleveland e 30 off the delivery of Whitehill, Prud. homme, Stoner and Vangilder, putt ing six runs across in the ninth inne ing, RED SOX WIN . CLOSE BATTLE Boston, Mass, Apri} 27=The Red Sox defeated the Washington Sena- tors 2 to 1 in the eighth inning of the opening game of their series here yesterday. eosin by applying to Cincinnati at St. Louis WESTMOUNT HEIGHTS Passenger Flights Flight Students Classes commencing immediately. Anyone inter ested in learning to fly may obtain full particulars W.J. 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