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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 M [E, BRIGHT AND MRS. PHILLIPS WIN MATCHES | No Onexpected ected Upsets in Ladies Close Championshi Ms. Exic Phillips of Oshawa Toronto, Sept. 18.--Yesterday"s matches in the seventh annual Canadian ladies' close golf clam- pionship at the Scarboro Club lack- ed considerable interest owing tv the manner in which the draw was made, the latter being based on'the scores turned in by the qualifiers in the 18-hole qualifying round on. Monday. The sixteen lowest scor- ers in Monday's competition were matched against the players who finished in the second sixteen O01 the thirty-two who qualified, and as a result one-sided matches were the order of the day. - Only fom went the prescribed distance, while the ultimate winners in the other matches were never threatened. Miss Edna Cumming of the Is- lington Club, who captured the trophy for the best net score in the qualifying round, went down to de- feat in yesterday's play. After halving the first hole and winning the second she lost the next nine to Mrs. Douglas Weld of the Toron- to Club, the latter winning the match by 8 and 7. In losing to Mrs. Weld, Miss Cummings bowed to a much more experienced play- er. : One other match was concluded at the eleventh green, Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen vanquishing Mrs. F. 1 Large of York Downs by the same margin that her clubmate defeated Miss Cumming by. Favorites Win Miss Honor Bright, of Lookout Point Club, who won the qualifying round on Monday, was returned a victor in the first match of the day when she disposed of Mrs. W. S. Hunt of Sarnia by 7 and 6, the same score as that by which Miss Ada Mackenzie, the defending champion, downed Mrs. H. A. Clarke of Lake Shore. Of the three Western Canada re- presentatives who survived the qualifying round, only one, Mrs. 'R. E. Peelens, the Manitoba cham- pion, reached the second round. Mrs. Ridout, the Saskatchewan champion from Regina, and Mrs. R. K. Beairsto, former Manitoba titleholder, falling by the wayside. Both of the latter players put up stirring struggles, providing keen opposition for Miss Myriam Elmes- ley and Mrs. S. G. Bennett, respec- tively. Mrs. Bennett, was returned victor at the fifteenth green by 4 an 3, while Miss Elmesley had a two-hole. victory. Twelve of the sixteen players who reached the second round hail from local clubs, The four out- siders representing Lookout Point, Royal Ottawa, Oshawa, and Elm- hurst of Winnipeg. None of the visiting players will oppose each pther in today's draw, each being frawn against one of the Toronto players. The third found in the thampionship and the second in the' championship consolation will be played this afternoon. . Mrs. Eric Phillips, of Oshawa, defeated Mrs. Alison, of Lambton, 4 and 3. Today Mrs. Phillips will oppose Mrs. Riddell, of Scarboro. Black Bill Wins 10 Round Bout Toronto, Sept. 18.--Last night's boxing show at the Arena gardens was the best that has been pro- vided for the faithful, who were out in somewhat larger numbers than for some time, and as an in- troduction to the fall season it was all that could be desired as far as the enthusiasts were concerned. Five bouts, four six-rounders and a ten-round main clash, were card- ed, and each one went the limit, "and at the end the decision of the judges and referee did not meet with the unanimous approval of the fans, but with the exception of the curtain-raiser there was little to choose between the gladiators at the end of each duel, and the win- ner in each had a narfow escape. The card also served to enable six of the ten principals to make their debuts in this city, and once again with the exception of the opening 'encounter the new-comers can comé back, and as soon as they like. They all made good. s Just which was the best bout on the card is hard to say, as two of them stood out. One was the ten- rounder between Black . Bill of Cuba and Happy Atherton of In- dianapolis, two flyweights with good records, and the other was a welterweight entanglement . which Jack Purvis, a stable-mate of Atherton, met Patsy Pollock o Chicago. Black Bill and Purvis got the decisions, but the losers had plenty of support. Both thi bouts were fast, clever 'and at the end there was litle to choose and in both the \ wi ¢ % decisions were greeted with quite, F. Larmouth bowled Dyer a few expressions of disapproval but most of the dissenters were merely due to misplaced senti- ment. * 4 WH ia Results: . A i Ernie Taylor, Toronto (113%) obtained decision over Young Dempster, Rochester (108%), af- ter six rounds. Eddie Judge, Toronto (127), ob- tained decision over Verhamme Julien, Belgium (125), after six rounds. Jagk Purvis, Indianopolis (141), obtained decision over Patsy Pol- lock, Chicago (147%), after six rounds. ' Red Bragan, Toronto (14412), obtained decision. over Mickey O'Donnell, Buffalo (145), after six rounds. Bill, Cuba (1113), ob- Laima amnsed a in ¢ | F. Imming bowled Dewbery Vv Cricket Notes 'St. George's played Peterboro™ at 'Peterboro on Saturday last, but the town team proved too good for the church boys, Peterboro may well boast of its cricket ground. It has a splendid wicket and outfield, and as the ground was playing fast, the fielders had to keep their weather eye fully open. Peterboro batted first and proceed- ed at once to get-on top of the bowl- ing. St. George's: fielded very well, although several chances were miss- ed which might have lesscned the score. N. Merrick, who deputized for Adams, behind the stumps, un- fortunately "muffed" three chances, but he made up for this by allowing only four byes. Fred Larmouth dis- missed two batsmen by very fine catches, but Peterboro were not lax in getting the runs, the score board showing ninety for only four wickets down. G. Dewbery joined E. Chap- pell in the attack, and then came a regular procession, the whole cide being dismissed for 101 runs. Dewbery bowls a slow leg break ball and then some. He started to extremely well, but the first six bats- men were absolutely baffled. Hc was unplayable, and inside four overs, he had taken six wickets, which cost only six runs. It was rather a dram- atic finish to what might have been a big score. All the Peterboro batsmen batted extremely well but the first six bats- men put cogether the bulk of the score. C. Thorpe, one of the oden- ing batsmen defied the bowlers for some time. He gave a splendid ex- hibition of batsmanship, and was fin- ally out to a catch by P. Smith. R. Stuart put. together two runs, and was then bowled by P. Smith. S. Coombs was responsible for the thid highest score among the Peterboro batsmen. He scored a well deserved nineteen, and then cll to Ryland, who clean bowled him.. F. Smith made the second highest score when he gathered twenty-one runs from the bowling. Fred Larmouth then caught him off Dewbery's bowl- ing. F. Dyer played patiently to make a well deserved twelve runs be- fore being caught by Larmouth, this time off Chappell's bowling. Credit- able batsmanship earned F. Devon- shire nine runs before he was caught by F. Ryland off Dewbery's bowling. Elliott, Monkman, Imming, and Stan ger, fell for the meagre score of five runs. Of these Monkman scored four, and Stanger one. All were bowled by Dewbery. A Gildirs was not out none, St. George's Courageous Reply St. George's opened the batting with the usual pair, Dewbery and Larmouth., Both players were cau- tious as the bowling was good, and they could not, afford to take chances When the score stood at thirteen, Larmouth was clean bowled. He had compiled ten runs before falling a victim to Dyer's tricky bowling.' The next three batsmen did not improve the situation, their wickets falling in quick order. All were credited with a melancholy duck's egg. P. Smith was caught by Dyer, bowled Elliott, and R. Diamond lb.w., bowled El- liot. F. Prosser was bowled by Dyer. Bruce Drakes joined Dewbery and stopped the rot at a crucial time. At thirty four Dewbery was caught by Smith off. Dyer's bowling. He was highest scorer for the St. George's side having made a steady twenty- one. He deserves much credit for his performance. R. Drummond then went in, and the play livened up. This was Bob's first match, but therc was no beginner's luck about his batsmanship. He soon mastered the bowling although three changes were made, and carried his bat through for eleven runs at the end of play. Drakes played really well scoring ten in attractive style before being bowled by Dyer. After Drakes was out no one was able to stay long with Drummond, consequently the team's total did not take a very great upward trend. N. Merrick made two and then played on from Dyer's bowling. E. Chappell made one and was then caught by Thorp. Dyer was the bowler. A. Pratt put together three before being bowled by Coombs. F. Ryland's wicket fell for a duck's egg. The total score was sixty-one which gave Peterboro the victory by forty runs. ; F. Drakes scored, and G. Norrish, who accompanied the team proved himself a very efficient umpire, Play was as follows: Peterboro C. Thorpe caught P. Smith, bowl- ed E. Chappel 27 R. Stuart bowled P. Smith S. Coombs bowled F. Ryland F. Smith caught Larmouth, bowl- ed Dewbery ' F. Dyer caught Larmouth, bowl- ed E, Chappell F. Devonshire caught Ryland, 1 yowled Dewbery C. Elliott bowled Dewbery 'G. Monkman bowled Dewbery N. Stanger bowled Dewbery A. Gilders not out Extras--Byes ~ * Widcs Total x. St. George's G. Dewbery caught Smith, bowl-" © "ed Dyer P. Smith caught Dyer, bowled El- : 3 liot Y i 'R. Diamond 1b.w., bowled Elliott' 0 "Prosser. bowled Dyer i 0 B. Drakes bowled Dyer 10 R. Drummond not out 11 N. Merrick, played on bowled . Dyer 2 E. Chappell caught Thorpe, bowled Dyer ude tained decision over Happy Ather- ton, Indianapolis (1121z), after 10 rounds, Referees, Alex Sinclair for first three and H, Osborne for semi- final and final judges, W. A, Hew- fete nes ~ | Juvenile Lacrosse Finals Today "and Tomorrow The - city juvenile lacrosse finals have had to be postpoined for some tinic now owing to other major sport playoffs and « slight delay in the arrarigéments for the trophy that is to be awarded to the winners of the league. That, however is all over now and the arrangements complete whereas the winners will receive a handsome trophy, more than befitting the championship of the league, The first of these play offs will Le staged at Alexandra Park tomorrow evening with "the return game likely on Friday 'night at the Stadium. The two teams to meet in the finals should provide plenty of action as they arc made up of players that rank 'with the juniors and interme- diates with the exception of weight and experience, they can stickhandle and know many odd tricks of the game that even those players in high er series do not k.ow. These qual- ities coupled with their untiring cn- ergy will go far to give the la- crosse fans a full game's cntertain- ment and also show them. that the National game is far from dying out in Oshawa. Their rosters are practically com- plete with the Weston team being a slight favorite owing to their un- blemished league 'record of six wins and no losses. The Tod dozen how- ever have also a real record having only lost two games, these to the Weston tcam, but by the' closest of scores. Duco Boys Win Ex. Game An exhibition game of softball was Dblayed last night before a fair- ly large sized crowd between Duco Boys, South Ontario champs, and the Underwood Typewriter, co-run- ners-up in the T.I.A., Toronto, the score being 9 to 6 .for the Duco Boys. The return game will be played at Riverdale ball diamond next Monday, Sept. 3. Only eight innings were played on account of darkness. The teams: Toronto--Newman, they, 3b; McVey, cf;' Black, s», Hodgins, 1b; 'Wells, 11; Pease, c; Demptster, rf; Davidson, p. Duco Boys---Crouter, ¢; Love- lock, 2b; Cardinal, p; G. Petrie, 1b; Naylor, ss; Hincks, 1f; Richards, 3b; Petrie, If; Coppin, rf. Umpire Sis. Garrow. 2b; Seven Years and Lashes Sarnia.--Alexander McDonald, 30, of this city, was sentenced to seven years in Portsmouth peni- tentiary with 30 lashes by Justice Logie yesterday afternoon, after a supreme court jury had found him guilty of © a satutory offence against a young girl on Aug. '24. The sentence provides for imposi- tion of the lashes on. three occa- sions; ten each time. | Faces Liquor Charge Orangeville--The famous stons- house on [East Broadway was raided by police, and' yesterday James and Charles Adams appear- ed before Police Magistrate Hugh Falconer. James Adams is charges | with having for sale, and Charles with having in other than a pri- vate dwelling. They were re- manded for a week. A. Pratt howled Coombs F. Ryland bowled Thorpe Extras (Byes 2, Wides 1) Total Bowling Analysis Peterboro . Dyer 6 wkts, for 28 runs. . Thorpe 1 wkts. for 18 runs . Elliott 2 wkts. for 12 runs. . Coombs 1 wkts. for 1 runs. St. George's . Smith 1 wkt. for 26 runs. Ryland: 1 wkt. for 23 runs. . Diamond 0 wkts, for 18 runs. . Chappel 2 wkts for 25 runs. . Dewberry, 6 wkts for 3 runs. QmITY naam MecCar- | Winners of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Ladies Softball League ' and the Oshawa representatives in the Ontario Ladies Softball play-offs. Front row, left to right-=Bella Blair, Annie Walker, Mabel Elliott, "Bunty" Goold, Edith Elliott, "Viv' Bark. Back row, left to right--Walt Phillips, coach; Doris Kennedy, Ha- zel Holmes, Doris Kilburn, Molly Wilcox, Gladys McComb, Leigh Holmes, Bessie Morgan, Norm Mal. lett, manager. --Photo by Brightling Studio, Osh- awa, { SPORT SNAPSHOTS The fact that Alex Park, last year's captain and quarter*back of the General Motors Blue Devils is not to fom The Toronto Globe: play rugby is borne out by the article C.C.M. hockeyists who have been loyal to their club duging the past few seasons will be suitably be taken to Europe, where they will competé in many games. expected that the locals will open ; rewarded this winter wheén'they will It is the foreign invasion at Berlin, Ger- many, and after that they will visit Switzerland, Austria, Italy; France, England and Scotland. Bert Clayton, clever gentre man; Those who will be taken across the.sea arc: Gordon Grant, who starred: for the Toronto Canoe Club juniors; "Red" Armstrong of Aura Lee fame; "Wally" Adams of Argonauts; Fr ed Radke, who was proficient as a defense player with Parkdale Canoe Club juniors; Joe Griffin, who broke into, the O.H.A. with De La Salle C.I.; Alex Parke, the well-known football player; F. Hutchison and Goalkeeper Percy Timpson. C.M. aggregation is quite a way in the Old World, Les Allen will attract a lot of ihtefest. class, but they will likely have little trouble defeating "will manage the Canadians. This tour The C. removed from beimg. of. Allan' Cup "best teams ++ % » G $a Some weeks ago when Alex was down here he stated that he had no intentions of playing rugby as He did the trip to Europe through injuries. with the Argonauts, i J The tickets for the Chey ladies' not want to ruity his chances of making Later reports came in that he was game at the Stadium tonight have been selling like hot cakes. Maybe, the fans think that! thie 'Chevs are going to take it on the chin and want to be there for the Owen Sound victory. (Take a tip and if that is what you are going for ,stay away. but if you do go do not bet on prejudice, Two of the ball players on the + Kinsmen softball team, finalists in the Inter 'Service' League Are "starfing "to 'play a new game. They have. taken control of 'the Service Clédnéts' cstablishimept, én, Simcoe street . north. I'hesc two players that have opened up for themselves arc Gordon Bunt and Cliff Palmer, catcher and third 'baser + Last night's game in" the City had to be postponed until tonight, there is" other 7attractions 'tonight w Last Monday the Rotarians, and played their second final game t scrvice League, Some hitch in the game has now been postponed umt man respectively, $$ @ antl Industrial League, juvenile series which, is' unfortunate for the fans as here' there wads nothing' last night, + » . the Kinsmen were supposed to have » decide the winner of Oshawa Inter- lens, however, prevented this and the il tomorrow evening. , The game will take place at Rotary Park starting at 5.45 sharp, that is if the 'players all get there on time. - The teams will be lined up the when the Rotarians. kicked the tar same as they were for the first game out of the Kinsmen by*a one-sided score, but since, then the K's have taken a great deal of time off in per- fecting their play and fully expect to turn 'the tables on the Rotarians, + "> 9p" There follows two articles in a row, whether there is any truth in ei- ther of them we kmow not. It is u a senior rugby team next year, The nlikely though that Oshawa will have *y have won one championship in. the first year at rugby, so why start building castles'in the air. * + * OSHAWA "GRIDDERS" SEEK SENIOR BERTH FOR 1930 Not satisfied with winning the championship and the Canadian ser Ontario Football Union intermediate ior lacrosse title, Oshawa sportsmen arc planning to enter, a team, in the O.R.F.U. senior series next fall. This thriving centre is certainly aiming at a place in the sun, tor City has come along by leaps a is deserving of every credit. the city is receiving much valuable publicity. | The Mo- nd bounds in the last few years, and Oshawa is solidly behind the athletes, and The, intermediate team that will compete in' the older organization, this season appears to be stronger than ever, and will undoubtedly. be the aggregation to defeat for the laurels. time, and in a week or so they will Globe. ; The players have been practicing assiduously for some be ready to go into action.--Toronto Douglas in the selection of the team. itt and Elwood Hughes. yy A "os . dh 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN George Morgan, the capable' wing player, is captain of the University of Toronto intercollegiate football team this year and will assist Coach Jimmy' Morgen is one of the stand-bys of the Blue and white and very popular with the players, OSHAWA SIMCOES HOLD MEETING The: meeting held on Monday night of the Oshawa Simcoe Hockey Club was attended. by about 25 enthusias- tic members, .and prospective. mem- bers and the main business of the evening developed into the changing of the name of the Simcoe United Church team to that of the Oshawa Simcoe club. : The officials of the club expect to be in the same group as they were last year with Port Hope, Peterboro and Bowmanville making up the oth- cr three corners of a four square group, and this year from all reports the Simcoes are going to be in theric stronger than ever, The election of officers for the coming year were clected to a cer- tain degree, with Frank Black being made Secretary Treasurer and Lane Found manager of the hockey teams. Another meeting at which the bus- iness is expected to be completed is called for Monday the 30th, and all interested are asked to Lc on hand. Mice Burn Hotel Bryson, Que.,--The new Clifton | house hotel, owned by Mrs. Raoul Lepine, was burned to the ground yesterday. Loss is estimated at $15,000. The blaze is believed to have been startéd by mice nibbling at matches. = '°° . : Killed' in" Plane Crash Berlin, Conn.--Pilot Henry R. Tallman, '32, of Ridgewood, N. J., Transport mail plane which he was flying, crashed 'last night into Mount Lamentation here 'and burst into flames. was' 'killed when the Colonial Air'| ORONO PLAYERS ON THE TOP At a horse shoe pitching contest in connection with the Port Perry fall fair yesterday, Ab West ana Bob Granville, of Orono, defeated all comers, there being ten entries in all. * The winners were awarded a handsome silver trophy valued a. $25 and a box of cigars. This pair of shoe slingers represent Orono at Lindsay today in this, their chosen line of athletics. This is Serious Teacher-- "Why were you not at school yesterday, Tommy?" Tommy (knowing that the 'teacher would say he must not stuy away for every little ache) "Please, teacher,--I had appendi- citis." i Hockey Moguls In Conference Dunnville, Sept, 18.--An execu- tive meeting of the Canadian Ama- teur, Hockey association was held in Dunnville, beginning Saturday, Sept. 14, at which 'many provincial and interprovincial problems were discussed. There were present W. A. Fry, Dunnville, presiednt; J. W. Ham- ilton, Regina, Sask,, vice-president; W. A. Hewitt, Toronto, registrar- treasurer; F. P, Marples, Winni- peg secretary; C. C. Robinson, Winnipeg, Allan cup trustee; Que- bee branch, Frank C, Greenleaf, president; Fred W. Brown, regis- trar, and Leo E, Burns, past presi- dent, all of Montreal; Ottawa and district, Cecil Duncan, secretary- treasurer, Ottawa; Ontario, Sher- ift J. F. Paxton, Whitby, Thunder Bay district, Harry Hogarth, presi- dent, Port Arthur; Manitoba, E, A. Gilroy, president, Portage la Prair- fe; Victor Johnson, president Jun- ior hockey league, and Roy Tay- lor, member Manitoba hockey executive, Winnipeg; Saskatche- wan, Hal, C. Ebbets, president, Saskatoon; Alberta, George F. Cruickshank, president, Hillerest; J. I. Morkin, chairman, registra- tion committee A. A. U. of C., and Archie Johnson, president Mani- toba branch A.A.U. of C., 'both of Winnipeg; P. J. Mulgueen, Toron- to, president, Canadian Olympic committee. : A decision was made to grant to the branches five per cent of the C.A.H.A, gross receipts from jun- for and senior inter-branch play- downs and finals, to promote hockey in the junior, juvenile, mid- get and bantam classes. Opinion was divided as to whether the single or double ref- eree system was best and it was decided to take a mail®vote of the branches so that beginning next season either system will be defin- itely adopted. To the medals and shiflds rve- sented to the champion Canadian finalists will be added gold medals also for the runners-up. Europe is interested in developing hockey and two invitations were received, one to the Canada Cycle and Motor Co. team of Toronto, through Mr. Braden, the com- BUCKY BURKE Flashy second baseman of the Leafs who was awarded the George King trophy for being the '"'most popular player" on Saturday at the stadium. Pres. Lawrence Solman of the To« ronto club made the presentation. pany's European manager, The other for a composite team from Saskatchewan for games in Eng- land, France, Germany, Switzer- land and Greece. The latter proposition was re- ferred to the Saskatchewan branch and the former to President Fry and Registrar-Treasurer Hewitt. "Yes." said she, "my maid left me without warning." "Some people have all the luck," replied her friend, 'mine left me without any jewelery." Small Boy: "What is college bred. Pop?" Pop (with son in col- lege): "They make college bred, my boy, with the flour of youtn and dougzh of 'old age."' and you'll declare the you have seen. Don't d a lower price than you 1928 Chevrolet Coach. Price .. $525 $565 $385 1929 Chevrolet Touring. Price 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Price 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. Price .... Oshawa Striking values! Money saving opportunities! Every O.K. used car in our stock is worthy of your closest inspection. Judge them by their appearance--their performance--their price, ) elay! Come to our show- room today! Drive away the car you want--at TODAY'S BEST BUYS--SEE THEM $500 Cabriolet. Price ONTARIO MOTOR SALES -. the greatest bargains expected to pay. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. Price .. 1927 Pontiac Landau. Price 1928 Pontiac Coach. Price 1928 Pontiac Sedan. 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