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PAGE EIGH1 THE OSHAWA DALY Times, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 PARK ACTIVITY LIONS CLUB SHOW HAS MANY GOOD BOUTS -- ren Many Favorites Win Bouts | In Annual Lions Club Show Mel Glionna Defeated Bobby Crothers, Canadian Char- pion in Extra Round -- Malcom Mathieson De- i feats McCann by Middle Atlantic Fame Toronto, May 7~--Boxing shows held annually by the Toronto Lions Club have become deservedly noted for their quality, but it is doubtful if any of the previous six programs provided by the local service club can quite measure up to that which was held last evening at the Arena. It was one of the most successful am- ateur shows ever held here--a broad statement, but one which will prob- ably be upheld py every one of the several thousand fans present. . Last night's show was successful in every particular, The boxing was of a highly entertaining nature and the attendance was the largest at a To- ronto amateur show in many years. In addition, the promptness for which the Lions Club officials have become known was again in evidence and the program of fourteen bouts was run off 'without the slightest delay. Plenty of Variety There was just the proper assort- ment 'of clever boxing and slugging to please the fans. Some of the best boxers in Canada were in action and 2 wa : the competition produced was inter- Hamilton, May 7.--Hamilton's tri- i . not be said |umphant schoolboy athletes came that Ee atl "bout on the | home from one of their greatest tri- card. An extra round was required |umphs, the Marquette relays at Mil- in two instances, while two bouts were waukee and the Penn relays at Phila- stopped by the referee after the lo- | delphia, to receive the tributes of an sers had battled pluckily for three | enthusiastic populace. With one rounds. All the others were decided {North American championship and by the decision method at the end |one third from the Penn games, five of the regulation three rounds. victories, two seconds and three On such a card it is hard to call| thirds at Milwaukee, the Central Gol- any bouts outstanding, but probably legiate squad, 24 strong and Abe the two best were those in hi h|Zvonkin, lone Delta collegiate rep- Mel Glionna and Malcolm Matic. n|resentati ere greeted at the sta- were the victors, Glionna had to de- | tion on arrival by civic officials and feat a Canadian champion to gain Hiousands of students, parents and the verdist and he proved able to |1riends. ; do this, finishing the extra round or-| They paraded to the city hall, head- dered with a margin over Bobby Cro- ed by the 91st brass band, there to ly crowned bantam cham- | receive the congratulations of the city a ome through Controller Peebles, who rep- n : resented the mayor of the city. Al- Ee 5 Jollowss. Li- | derman Thomas Wright first receiv- ons Club, defeated Joe Abramovitch,|ed the athletes in a packed council Newsboys' A.C, for the Toronto Star | chamber, after which Controller Pee- trophy. bles tendered the city's welcome and 105 pounds--Frank Genovese, St,| Messrs. Frank Close and F. R. Rob- Agnes A.C, defeated Murray Singer, bins of the board of education spoke Newsboys' A.C, for the Mail and | briefly. Empire trophy. | 112 pounds--Louis Zell, Haddington A. C, Philadelphia, defeated Lint Green, Lions Club; Hamilton, for the Ontario Company trophy. Johnny Palmer, Classic A.C, de- feated Jack Kimmond, Montreal, for the Evening Telegram trophy. Malcolm Mathieson, Toronto Cent- | ral "Y", defeated Frankie McCann, Corsac A.C., Philadelphia, for the To- GEHRIG STILL. : LEADS BIG STICKS The American league members ran away with the show Yesterday in a heavy hitting afternoon, Ev- t, but Lou ed at least ome tain Goose Gos- Gehrig, Babe Ruth lin did more than that. Gehrig disposed 0f any threats to hit leadership bY getting wwe hits in three trips to the plate to raise his average to .396. womm moved into second place with a .370 mark, passing Rogers Horns- by, who dropped to .365. Goslin had three hits in five tries, while Hornsby got one out of three. Ruth also advanced a notch, forcing Paul Waner into the cellar. The babe got two hits in four at- tempts for .300, while Waner's one out of four dropped him vo .281 Jim Bottomley's one hit moved him up to .293. The stand- ing: G AB R H Pct. Yanks.13 48 15 19 .396 Senat...13 64 7 20 .370 Hornsby, Cubs.16 63 17 23 .365 Ruth, Yanks ..13 50 12 15 .300 Bottomley, Cdl..16 58 9 17 .293 P. Waner, Pir..14 57 8 16 .281 Hamilton Relay Team Welcomed Gehrig, Goslin, LACROSSE-BASEBALL SMO- KER BOXING CARD TOMORROW, J. Goudall, O.R.B.C. vs. Alec Sa- vine, St. Agnes Club, Toronto. G. GOUDALL, O.R.B.C. vs. VIC Southworth, St. Agnes Club. Bill Stokes, O.R.B.C. vs. Tony Fezzie, St. Agnes. ery member of the "Dg six" ob- | [IYI } GREATEST STEAMSHIPS FROM MONTREAL To Cherbourg-Southampton June 6 July 2 *M. 1 M; 15 12 ly. 10 . Nor BJ 12 Jur 0 May 29 fond 26 July 24 June 14 July 5 . *Calls at Cobh, ++ _ Montrose Metagama .e . Montcalm Duchess of Bedford May 31 May 17 Jims 3d ly 3 1 To Gl -Belfast bay 17 Tu Si tas uly 4 uly 3* hess of York +» Melita s of York Minnedosa Duchess of Atholl Metagama +. Duchess of Richmond s not at Belfast, ICalls at Stornoway instead of Belfast, To Plymouth May 15 June 12 July 10 May 29 June 26 July 24 . To Antwerp 2 July 18 uly 12 .... Montcalm May 23 June Met: June 6 July agama Montclare To Hamburg May 15 June 12 July 10 Montrose May 29 June 26 July 24 Montcalm FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg-Southampton May 28 Empress of Scotland May 21 June 11 . Empress of Australia une 4 June 25 ' Montroyal une 18 July 9 Empress of Scotland uly 2 July 23 Empress of Australia To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool May 10 Montroyal Apply Local Agents or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg., Toronto BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Rochester Baltimore Toronto ...... Reading .... Montreal Jersey City «3 Newark ..... .250 MONDAY'S SCORES xToronto 7 Newark .... 6 xxMontreal .... 1 Reading ...... 0 Baltimore .... 8 Buffalo ..... 6 Rochester .. 6 Jersey City..... 4 GAMES TODAY Newark at Toronto (3.30 p.m.). Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal. Jersey City at Rochester. AMERICAN LEAGUE P.C. 714 .692 .688 526 412 Philadelphia New York ... St. Louis .. Detroit ...... Cleveland [INTERNATIONAL | "THE ABMWION TEAM SET uP A NEW RECORD (N TRAVELLING TH MILE tN 329%, STRAIGHT WC | FOR RED WINGS Rochester, May 7.--Rochester took its third straight home vic- tory and its second over Jersey City in' succession here yesterday, de- feating the Black Cats, 5 to 4. ORIOLES OO! ' IN WIN COLUMN Buffalo, May 7.--The Baltimore Orioles continued their league lead- dng pace by inflicting another thrashing on the Bisons here yes- terday by a score of 8 to 6. The game was a knockdown and drag out affair, with each side calling on three pitchers. The Bisons were lacking of a punch and had 13 men lTeft on the sacks. Montreal, May 7.--Chester Falk bested Nelson Greene in. a thrilling battle of southpaws heré yesterday and the Royals blanked®the Read- ing Keys, 1-0, in 12 innings in the series opener. Falk himself scored the winning Jrun in the 12th on Gautrea's sin- gle after Falf, Urbanski and the mite second baseman had all singl- fed in succession. LEAFS TAKE SPEAKER'S TEAM Toronto, May 7.--Eleven inn- ings were required by the Leafs to subdue the Bruins from Newark in the first game of the series yester- day. They held a five run lead at the end of the sixth, only to see it melt away like ice in the Sahara Desert. The Bruins tied the score in the ninth and the Leafs' winning tally was crowded over the plate in the 11th when Lefty Ross passed Joe Rabbitt with the bases full. The final count was 7 to 6. NEWCASTLE BOWLERS ACTIVE Cobourg, May 7.--The Newcastle Bowling Club is ready for the sum- mer and is in good condition finan- cially. At the annual meeting the Secretary-Treasurer gave a report "WHO ALONG WITH THE HAMILTO INTEQSCHOLASTIC RELAY TEAM DEFEATED THE CREAM OF US: HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES AT .THE RECENT PENN. RELAY CARNIVAL | Another athlétic victory has been won for Canada, Raymond Lewis, F. McBeth, G, Peterson and J. Frazer, showing a balance on hand of over $60. Following officers were elect- ed: Honorary President, Welling- ton Foster; President, Dr. J. A. Butler; vice-president. F. W. Fligg; secretary-treasurer, Frank Allen; of New York in the mile event, cov- ering the distance in 3.29 2.5. It is not the first time this team of youngsters has sprung into prom- of Hamilton Collegiate I , at the recent track meet at Pennsylvan- ia, won the title of High School cham- pions of North America. These young Canadians showed their heels to the best of the Am- erican High School athletes. ! They defeated the Kearney team At the Canadian Indoor Championships last winter in T t they showed that they were far the best in Canada. Raymond s made a wonderful impression, his smooth easy style of running winning much admiration. A great future is prophesied for him. execntive committee. J. E. W. Pheap F. W. Richard, C. F. Batty; audi- tors, H. 8. Britton, B. Brereton, grounds committee, George Jamfie- son, J. R. Fisher, John Garrod; games committee, Percy Hare, Geo. W. Wright. Galaxy of High Calibre Players to Choose From Lacrosse, Softball Teams Take Up Corners of Large Playing Area--Red Aces, A.YM.C., Chev. Ladies and Oshawa Daily Times Among Teams Present In this corner we have--the An- glicans, getting/a break for the first time since the management has called practices the A.Y.M.C. were last night able to get down to real work, and they took advantage of that same break by being the first outfit on the field and continuing to "go" until too dark to see. And in this corner we have--the General Motors Baseball Club, hav- ing its first real workout of the newly started season. A large number of ball players heeded the call of practice making the job of Matt Sutton difficult but not less pleasant, as he had a host of mater- ial in all lines of the game to choose from. Most of the time was spent in batting and infield prac- tice while the outfield automatic- ally got plenty of practice at an- nexing the long ones. Lefty Wills, Dutch Osborne, and Ogden served them up to Jimmy Quinn in turn, while some batters hit them ana some hit at them. On first, Mc- Callum and Big Stan Crossett took turns at taking the throws of Matt on second, Tunney Morrison, at short, Gord Young and Theo Elliott at third. The pasture was patrou- ed by Wickens, Jack Bond, Alex Grey, Bill Tribble and others. Then there was the Chev Ladies, also out gamboling on the green, with most of their old regulars on deck and a few new local lights, helping to gather in those missea by the infield composed of Bunty Goold, Mabel Elliott, Edith Elliott and Doris Kennedy. Among those out in the "great open spaces" that were catching all that came their way were Leigh Holmes, who has not been out this year before and Bessie Morgan, a new player from the Collegiate. -The Red Aces were also in evi- Many Teams Have Large Roster at Park Last Night Senior Baseball Team Has| dence with ag many as fort ready to show their Ten scrub teams were fielded by Man. ager Harmer and let loose at ond another for three innings before shapges Fore made. The pitchers were Guiltinan, Whitely, nu ely, Campbell The junior Red Aces agai to take the field on ia night with the juvenile batteries also to be on hand, after this prac. tice a meeting of importance is td be held in the Y. and all players are asked to attend this as well, Away off to one side "signs of the Times" could be seen keeping away from the others, but working every bit ag hard at infield and outfield practice. The senior lacrosse ball chasers were again at the old training grind and with a large turnout roamed all over the field go they cannot be introduced as being in any one corner. | NATIONAL | DODGERS ALL OVER REDS Brooklyn, May 7.--The Dodgers overwhelmed the Cincinnati Reds yesterday to win the third and de- ciding game of their series by 12 to 3. Jake May's wildness in the Hirst inning caused the Reds' down- all. PIRATES GET EDGE Boston, May 7.--Largely through the efforts of Paul and Lloyd Wan- er, who proved equally effective in offensive and defensive play, the Pittsburg Pirates defeated the Braves, 4 to 3, in the last game of the series here yesterday. The vie- tory gave the Pirates the series two games to one. GIANTS START HITTING New York, May 7.--The Giants emerged from their batting sluwyp yesterday to the extent of three home runs and won the final of their three game series with Mt, Louis Cardinals, 2 to 1. Bill Lalkr, young Giant lieft- hander, and Clarence Mitchell, vets eran southpaw spitballer of the Cards, engaged in. a pitching duel, punctuated only by homers. Whopee--and it's not "my hat,"--The card for the big ball smoker being held tomorrow night has been comple for one little detail, Owing to the change of date in the original plans of the sponsorers of lacrosse and' base- ted at last, except me ilo Yor me Dad ? M. Mathieson, Central Y, Toron- to vs. (Opponent Unknown.) .375 .308 «286 Chicago .... Washington .... Boston ronto Lions Club trophy. 118 pounds--Morris Heller, News- boys' A.C., defeated Benny Abramo- vitech, Young Lions Club, for The Globe trophy, Fred Smith, Montreal, defeated Willie McDonald, Classic A.C, for the American News Company trophy. Matt Gifford, St. Catharines, de- feated Mark Gladulick, Richmond A. C., Philadelphia, for the Gordon & Gotch trophy. Mel Glionna, St. Agnes A.C, de- feated Bobby Crothers, Sarnia, for the Hamilton Lions Club trophy in an ex- tra round. 126 pounds--Bobby Lawrence, St. Agnes A.C, defedted John O'Brien, Corsac A.C, Philadelphia, for the Im- perial News Company trophy. Tommy Bland, St. Agnes A.C, de- this record seeking night of entertainment the scrappers that were to have appeared are not all available as some of them had hard fights last night in the Lions Club show, the cream of amateur fight shows, held in Toronto. MONDAY'S SCORES New York .,... 7 Chicago ..-.. Detroit 8 Boston ...... Washington... 13 Cleveland ... Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain. GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. feated Joe McGuigan, Corsac A.C, Philadelphia, for the Daily Racing Form trophy. 135 pounds--Patsy Orlando, Mon- treal, defeated Edward Coyne, Penn. A.C, Philadelphia, for the City News Company trophy in an extra round. 147 pounds--Jimmie Taylor, St. Ca- tharines, defeated Jack McNulty, of Montreal, for the Ontario Athletic Commission trophy whén the bout was stopped in the third round. . 160 pounds--Harry Sacks, St. Ag- nes A.C, - defeated Joe Patterson, Arena Club, Philadelphia, for the Running Horse trophy when the bout was stopped in the third round. Oh.Boy! ID you ever see pure delight shine from a boy's face? It'sa picture you'll long remember. Try it on your boy this coming birthday. Get him a C.CM. Of all bicycles, the C.C.M. is the one "boys talk about most. They know C.C.M.'$ special features -- the Triplex Crank Hanger, the Hercules Coaster Brake, the 20-year nickel-plating, the three coats of enamel baked on over a coat of rusts proof, and Durllop Tires. They know it's the king of the bicycle world. Get your C.C. M. catalogue at the dealer's or write our nearest office. Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited, Weston (Ont.), Montreal, Winni However, what is better still, the revised card still contains three local leather pushers and they are to take on members of the well known St. Agnes Club of Toronto. Some months ago, the exact date being the 13th of December, Lance Corp. Bill Stokes fought a bloody battle with Tony Fezzie, of this Toronto club, the fight had the fans wild, they were so evenely matched there was little or no different between them until the extra round in which the game local boy was forced to slow down through lack of condition, Now Stokesey has got the condition and Tony Fezzie is:to be his op- NATIONAL LEAGUE ponent tomorrow night and the faint hearted had best stay by the fireside. w. Malcolm Mathieson from the Central Y, Toronto, the youngest Cana- dian title holder and holder of more titles than most amateurs can manage St. Louis to annex in a life time will also be on the bill, his opponent is at yet un- Pittsburg 'e.-- known (that is the detail) but when this why boy scraps any one will tell New York E you that it is a real scrap. 1 Brooklyn ... . . . : : Cincinnati Bert Ripley, of the Ontario Regiment the boy that went to the finals Philadelphia of the recent Ontario Championship Tournament was approached regard- ing fighting Bill Stokes in the Smoker Card tomorrow night, but there was MONDAY"S SCORES nothing stirring. Ripley refuses to fight Stokes until such time as the New York... 2 latter has earned the right to expect a fight with a near champion. Ripley, Brooklyn... 12 was, without doubt, robbed in his scrap for the Ontario championship, but Pittsburg. such an attitude will not gain him anything as there ate a number of peo- Philadelph ple that think Ripley no match for his club mate. However, everything GAMES TODAY was settled to satisfaction by an agreement to match he two if Stokes wins St. Louis at New York. tomorrow night from Fezzie, "5 Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. [AMERICAN SENATORS GET 18-5 VICTO®Y Cleveland, May 7.--The Wash- ington Senators pounded three Cleveland pitchers for 10 runs in the fifth inning here yesterday and won the final game of the series 13 to 5. Carland Braxton, Wagh- ington southpaw, held the Indians to eight hits, while the Senators collected 14. Goose' Goslin hit a home run. HOMER GIVES YANKS 3RD WIN Chicago, May 7.--The Yankees pounded out their third straight victory over the White Sox yester- day, 7 to 6, after a torrid ten inn- ing battle. Bob Meusel's homer in the tenth with the bases full was the deciding factor of the duel be- tween Fred Helmach and Bob Wel- land. Boston -- Chicago - 4 Fans attending the sporting activities, around local parks, this spring and summer are to be treated to the last' word in the way of oufitting of teams go. Yesterday we were let in on the inside dope regarding the uni- forms to be worn by teams sponsored by the General Motors, T! hey are all to be blue and white with possible the smartest outfits going to the Chev. ladies. These girls will be decked*out in blue bloomers with a jersey of blue and white and to keep them warm will be a Sweat shirt with the Senral Motors crest on the front and the individual's name or nickname The girls were measured last night, "The baseball team (hard) are to wear gre if i i : { y uniforms trimmed in blue with blue and white sox (by the way the giris also h bl d whi stockings) and the crest of the motors on Tone Re -Sive a white FROM OSHAWA, ONT. In effect May 15th--To Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland and return $111.85 To Banff and return reached only via Canadian Paci- Te . . vee 390.10 In effect June lst--to Lake Louise and return reached only via Canadian Paci- : $91.60 Return Limit October 31st. Stop over allowed. Let us arrange your itinerary. Illustrated literature will be glad- ly furnished by The lacrosse players will also wear jerseys of the same colors with the same crests on the front and numbers on the back. In this day of blue songs it is now u i p to some smart lad to write a song for these teams that will be seen in action thro i summer, fall and possibly winter, Rho: the anife, Two well-known rugby coaches refuse to.acce iti , pt positions to coach t . V over the week end, they are Bobby Polson who refused to sign vith 3 Kitchener-Waterloo team for the coming season and will likely return to M Bi 7M: Bicycles Toronto and the other is Pep Ledley who had been ) ; approached b, - ern University but has decided not to accept the offer giving yen: . RED BIRD=~MASSEY--PERFECT © CLEVELAND=--COLUMBIA his reason for the decision, From all appearances a Floor Le i ildi : 2 : ague in the Office Building of G.M, will be operating this summer, composed of five teams, one i Wi the Part, Servi i 3 io Sats and Service Dept. The first game is only a week away, next TIGERS WIN THIRD Detroit, May 7.--The Gaston bro- ther act of the Boston Red Sox was a complete flop here yesterday, and enroute. $31 and $39.00. Ask about all- conducted Tours of the Fo. M. R. JOHNSON, CP.A., CP.R. 11 King St. East, Oshawa, Ont. Phone 40 World's Greatest Travel System RE ------------ the Detroit Tigers won their third straight victory from Bill Carrigan's men, 8 to 4. : A pair of home runs by Harry Hellmann, big Detroit right field- er, played a considerable part in the. downfall of Milton Gaston, pitching half of the Hub City's family battery. FITTINGS LIMITED Juvenile, junior and intermed- iate softball teams are practicing at Cowan's Park, Thursday eve- ning and Saturday afternoon. "ONER" AT OPEN EVENT Gullane, Scotland, May 7.--R. D. Mathieson, young Oxford Univer- sity golfer, playing in the British open championship today scored a hole in one at the shert fourth on the Muirfield course. Mathieson had a ten on one hole yesterday but made amends for it with his usual shot today. It was the first hole in one scored in British open cham- pionship play since Abe Mitchell scored one at Deal in 1920. This No. 4 hole is 180 yards long, Mathieson's shot hit four feet in front of the pin and trickled in. BRITISH STAR ailso C.C.M. Joycycles for Children BEST SO FAR Gullane, Scotland, May 7.--Cyril Tolley, crack British amateur, tour- ed around the course in the quali- fying round of the British open to- day with another 756 to make: his qualifying total 150, the best score so far. Oshawa 12 ST SRS Dingman, Mason & Powless Phone 2774 | 20 1134