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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, E OF -- ; EASON % 3 wo les meeting was held, In ing the mecting President Mr, 1 J. Goodman sald that afe ' the wonderful season and food that the club enjoyed in 1929, hoped that 1930. would be even bet ter, ) During the meeting the question i as to ladies bowling and tor quite a discussion a motion was moved and seconded to Spin a Ind feb' section of the club, The motion eneried almost unanimous, Moved and seconded that the club hold an elimination tournament on July Ist, Carrled, w Committees appointed, Games committees T0 FP. Johns, R P. MacKenzie, R. Graham, d Tournament committee: C. C Stenhouse, H, M. Black, W, Jackson, All members of the club were aps pointed on a membership committee with I J). Goodman as chairman. MISS M. ORCUTT LEADS THE FIELD Southern Pines, N C,, 'March 20---A cold, wind-swept rainstorm this afternoon which named among its victims more than half the fleld caused tornament officials of the Mid South's women's cham- plonship event here to declare the posting of today's scores who ue sired might play 'their second round over tomorrow, with =the finals slated for Thursday. JAbotit half of the noted women gonlfors entered wore caught in the fairways shortly after starting thelr rounds, This company in. eluded the American champion, Glenna Collett; Miss Marian Den. nett, of New Britain, Conn; Mrs. arion Turple Lake, of New Or« ns, and' others, Miss Meuureen Orcutt, Haworth, NJ, star, who led the fleld at the end of yesterday's play with a 78, negotiated her round today before the rain began and turned in a brilliant 70 for a 86-hole total of 104. This score posted her at the lord of those who posted scores today, Miss Oroutt said she would net play ler round over tomorrow. Miss Collett played through Iin- tormittent showers during her out nine for a 40, but the blustery wind and rain ruined her game on the/ inward nine and she took a baa 47 . im OUTFIELDER LEBOURVEAU 18 SOLD TO TOLEDO CLUB Toledo, ©, March 26--Outright 'purchase of Dewitt (Bevo) Lebour- ng outfielder from the in Athletics, wos - . naed here last' night by offfels of the Toledo American Assoocla- baseball olub, The price was made public, v/a RY lumi R (© Ld he i | of strong wi RIAL GAN 4 in This Season Visitors Win In Hamilton n, March 20-=A spirited ringing out ample evidences ture development in ng, faatan the close the Western Ontario amateur boxing championships une dor the auspices of the Hamilton Olymple Club at the Grand Opera House here last night, Inclement weonther cut the attendance badly, and as usual when a slim crowd is in evidence, those who remained away missed a good evening's en tertainment, Several outstanding performances were. registered, Chuck Woolley, the St, Thomas battler, after losing a very close verdict to Harold Upper, St, Cath. arines, in_the opening bout, came back two hours latef to win one Just as tough from Ernie McLellan of London, Woolley lost to Upper in the 147-pound semi-final but took on a heavier opponent next to onp the 160-pound Western One tario title, Woolley's hard-hitting rushes were baffaling to McLellan in the first round, but the latter tallied and found a way to make his opponent miss, finishing with a strong rush after absorbing consid- erable punishment, A Versatile Athlete Sam Dunning, Hamilton lad, capped the 1356-pound title after two hard scraps, The winner, after playing a hockey game, stepped in against Tommy Patterson, another fast-moving Hamiltonian, and won the verdiot, gaining the title then with a rousing victory, over Blondy Peterson, another local boy, Dune ning showed great speed and a fast pair of hands in winning his bouts, and he was pressed all the way, A battle HURST HITTING THE BALL Winter Haven, Ila, March 26 Frank O'Donnell Hurst, 200-pound Cincinnati clouter wth the Phillies, gives promise of proving a big help to the National League team when the opening bell rings, Hurst has hit safely In eight cone secutive games and has had at least two safeties in every oxhibi. tion played by the Phillies this yoar, In one contest he had three blows, two singles and a home run, He says ho has changed his batting style and feels his new methods will pay big dividends, TUISA BEATS DULUTH Duluth, Minn, Mar. 20-A rifle Hike shot from the stick of Bonny Wakeford, Tulsa wing man, near the Duluth blue line at the three. quarter mark of the opening pers fod, proved sufficient to give the Ollers a 1 to 0 victory over the Hornets here last night in the see. ond game of the semi-final series of the American Hockey Associa- tion, HOFFMAN SCORES KNOCKOUT Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar, 26 George Hoffman, New York heavy. weight, won a technical knockout from Joe Packo of Toledo, in the seventh round of thelr scheduled 10-round match here last night. WOOD TO TRY FOR RECORD Miami Beach, March 26---Gar Wood holder of the world's mark o a0 miles an hout Sot spoed- oa 1 rensted yesterday for iminAry trials with his Miss Ame orion VIII, prior to an attempt Thursday to break his own record. He h to excend 100 moles an hour as the climax of 'the annua! Hiami Beach Regatta, which opens ay. STRERT DECIDES ON FOUR Pliminating the 'ifs and buts," Manager Gabby Street has already decided on 4 hurlers who. will de- liver a pennant for the St. Louls Cardinals, now training at Braden. ton, Fila, He named Bill Hallahan, Al Grabowsk!, Flint Rhem and 8y! | Johnson as being capable of de- livering 17 victories each, to say thing of such moundsmen as Sherdel, Haines, Mitchell, Frank- house and Hill, An -------------- SIMMONS GIVEN A REST Connie Mack i Joventnd A erday at Fort a,, that the Athle- ties will thout the services of AE HO Bae 's a y delphia City series April 6, Sime mons has no for ball Holds of ioe da, claiming they give him swollen ankles, Mack ae cordingly gave him fusion to remain at training with minor league clubs, ture had bet wR Ne ete 7h ot Springs where he Is |, CKEY RE! LTS National | "ofty eMontreal ,... 1 Boston ... 0 «ik minutes overtime, 'wories 2 gamen to 1. Ti Longue Play-offs gBufialo .,... 1 Detroit ,,... ¥Buftalo wing round 2 games to 1. Canadian Lakjite Play-off "Guelph ,... 7 Galt eo 4 sGuelph wing championship, o gamos to 1, Guelph Wins Canpro Title . Galt, March 26-The curtain was rung down on hockey in Wes tern Ontario here last night when Guelph, in the fourth game of the Canadian League play-offs, defeat ed Galt 7-4, to give them their third victory In a week and the championship, While the Leafs were much the better team in to- night's game, nevertheless the out como was In doubt until the last two minutes, when with the Galt players wearing themselves out in trying to get the tylng counter, ware osught off thelr guard and the visitors ran in two goals in nine seconds to make thelr victory secure, 'The largest crowd that has witnessed a league game this winter, 2,600, saw a grest battle, a repetition of the three previous games. Guelph sent down a con tingent of 600 rooters hy special train, the late arrival of which de- layed: the start until 9 o'clock. "Bus" Courtney, despite the fact that seven goals were scored on him, gave a really startling ex. hibition, His ' defense, however, wavered at times and gave him no protection, Lickley of the defense men starred offensively with two pretty goals on lone rushes, Cure rie and Maloney were easily the best of the front line. Frank Barnes Will BeBack With Leafs Tarpon Hprings, ¥la., March 26 ~=Frank Barnes, a southpaw wh was with the Toronto Club | senson,, and Johnny Prudhomme, who aldo performed in the box for the Leafs, but In 1928, will join Steve O'Neill's squad on Thurs. day. This was adsired when Jim Dunn, Vice-president of the Leafs, and Manager O'Neill pald a visit to Frank Navin, owner of the De. troit Tigers, this evening. The coming of Barnes and Prudhomme practically guapantes ed the Toronto Club a pitching corps second to none in the Inter national League. Barnes was just beginning to come at the tail end of the 1029 senson, and the fact that the Detroit Club received sevs oral handsome offers for the southpaw by major league alobs rather indicates the high value placed on his ability, It i» on the cards that Joe Sams uels also will be turned back to the Toronto elub, though such a thing ix not likely to happen he- fore the International season opens. If Samuels returns and shows the same pitehing worth he did last season the Leafs should be in the thick of the pennant fight from beginning to end, PIRATES IN CONDITION The Pittsburg Pirates are believed by Manager Jewel Ens to be in puch good shape for the National League race that he has cancelled further morning workouts at Onk- land, Calif, George Grantham's bat is looking bigger to the pitchers every time the second baseman comes up. Monday his home run ont of the park beat Oakland, A ------------ WESTERN AIR MAIL INCREASES Business Houses Starting To Use Air Routes for Fast Service Winnipeg, Man,, Mar, 26-(C.P,) ~=Alr mall out of Winnipeg has been Increasing at the rate of four or five pounds every day, in the mail carried over the prairies, ac: cording to W. Lee Brintunell, oper: ating manager of Western Canada Alrways, in a recent interview here. He stated that business houses were starting to use the air mall, and a considerable amount of mail which was stamped for alr travel was coming the eastern pro. The of the prairie alr mail Hil if the faot that little wore than a week's opera- tion new services was being patron. ised to a greater extent than any of the alr mail sorvices in ada, Mr. Brintnell said br Lan Mr, PA hy ributed this in large part to the . saving in time 'the alr mal irlon, Ir service is operated ith the | ng of t a plans for con Sie toe ou the mail ASO. 0, neo of adn Beco no vo rways, It is possible, how ¥ the question of carrying ra will be vonside: in the near future. i night to see this last game, v pm. sharp LJ Close night, offs, * ture, A are arranged, N treal team administered a shutout, off the score sheet, By Omo. Caursms, Sports Bdltor QPORT SNAPSHOT Final Game Tonight The last game of the season, as far sp City and Industrial hockey is concerned, will be played at the Arena tonight, when The Daily Times and the AY.M.C, meet in the second game' of the finals, The Anglicans must overcome a three<goal lead to win the title can solve the problem of beating Bure, they will make it very inter esting for the Newsies. There should be a good crowd. on hand to- * Softball Meeting Tonight The Fittings junior and juvenile softball players will hold a meet- ing tonight at the YM.C.A, to discuss plans for the coming season, All members of last year's teams and any other players interested in playing for this year's teams, are asked to be on hand tonight at 8.00 " Séuson The Daily Times bowling league closed their 1929-30 season last The usual upsets occurred, second in the league, came from behind to win first place in the play- The Invincibles faltered, and only finished second, They were eighty, pins behind the winners, The Diamonds took third money, The league has been a decided success this year and some excellent, scores have been turned in during the season's play, » Lawn Bowling Club At the organization meeting of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held last night in Welsh's Parlors, it was suggested that the ladies who desired; be allowed to indulge in the lawn bowling game. The sugges- tion met with approval and it is quite likely that a Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, will be formed in the very near fu- . A Snooker Tournament Because the billiard tournament, which was concluded last Mon- day night, attracted so niuch interest and was such a success, Mike Bouckley, is now making plans for a Snooker tournamént, details of this proposed tournament will be announced as soon as they » Maroons Did It! The Montreal Maroons defeated the champion Bruins last night right in Boston, This is the second time this year that the Maroons . have performed this feat. Not satisfied with defeating them, the Mon« theless, it is the first time this scason that the Bruing have been kept If they » * The Rinky Dinks, who finished LJ " Further Ll The score was 1 to 0, but nevers GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE TO RUN ON FRIDAY -------- Speculation of Weeks Will End When Runners Try Difficult Aintree Course Liverpd®l, England, March 26 (C.P) The Grand National will be run over the famous Alntree course on Friday, after one of the strangest training campaigns singe the great steeplechpse was first run in 1889, The mishaps to COregalach and Easter Hero, who finished first and second last year, have been receive od with misgiving, But on Friday all uncertainty will have vanished. Out of half a hundred horses one will have to emerge the Blst win. ner of the supreme test of merit in a steeplechase horse. Not even the Derby can detract from the greatness of the Grand Notional, It is unique among the world's great sporting events be onuse of its classic severity, For yoars after it became a fixture, com- potent judges doubted whether na horse could finish the course with an impost of 12 st.----164 Ibs, Two years ago out of 42 starters, only one finished the course, the hum ble Tipperary Tim, a 100 fo one shot, who deserved his victory if only because he was able to keep his feet, Four and a half miles of heavy going with 30 dificult jumps con. front the aspirant to ational honors, Becher's Brook, Valen. tine's Brook and Canal Turn have & more than local significance, A very small persentage of steeple. chase horses possess the speed and staying power to give them a chance In this race, Yet, like all horse races, the National has its Surprises, oyoistet oartieg Pi pun. shing poundage o =i Op t---to win in a canter by 40 lengths In 1808, Manifesto carried the same impost to win in 18990. Liverpool omes the centre of the British Ysles on Friday, Hun- dreds of thousands will congre- gate at Aintree and millions all over the world will be eagerly awaiting the result, Train services have been bidding for weeks for the abnormal trafic from other centres of the Kingdom, And a sidelight is the official pro hibition against the fiviug of Seroplancs ny the course while 'the race is in progress, In Ireland, just across the Trish 'Sea, the interest is greater than could be arou by. any other sporting event, Ireland re. mains the great home of the steep! chase horse, and seems lke continue so, The Irish r whe turns out a 's ring into the paddock, to be Lor ii only when the h in ree Or four years of age, has been responsible for the strength and' development of most of the t steelpschasers of th ling iy Natio! Jerry M., Mani le to, Then ho strained a tendon and for some days there was doubt 'he would start, Even violet-ray treéat- ments were resorted to, He Is owned by J. H. Whitney, United States turfman, thought he was bred of this side of the ocean, He was scratched on Monday, Grogalach, Inst year's winner, in n halt brother of ter Hero, both being sons of My Prince. He was indisposed 'some ako but seemed to have recovered until he FALL A YOFY poor race in a trial on March 16, His showing, indeed, was so feeble that Mrs, M, A. Gem- mell, his owner, removed him to another training establishment, There was talk of foul play among turfgoers Who forgot that Grema- lach ls. a' notorionsly temperamens tal turf ster, dificult to train, The net result was that a 3rd horse bor came the betting cholce~~old Grak. lo, who will be ridden by Piggott, rider of two National winners, There Ia little doubt the uncere tainty surrounding the star entries caused a larger proportion of backs IF YOU MUST BET-- Wt. Boniface, Man, Mar, Z6--Al« bert Lomay and Alme Pagenu yeon- torday stretched weary backs after paylug thelr lost bet that Winni~ peg Elmwoods would defent Re gine Pats In the Western junior hockey play-off! They rolled pea nuts with toothpicks three blocks down fit.' Boniface's main street and back again, The feat occupi~ od three and one-half hours, Buffalo Wins From Detroit Fort Erie, Ont,, Mar, 20--By de. fenting Detroit here last night by a weore of 1-0, Buffalo went into the finals against Cleveland fosgthe In- ternational Hockey League cham. plonship, The Olymples went down to defeat in one of the hardest fought games ever seen in the arena here, and protested bitterly ut the decision of Referee Guy Smith, which deprived them of the goal scored in the last five seconds of play after the whistle had blown to rule off "Gamy' Lederman for tripping, Filmore caged the puek from a serimmage with Taugher out of the net, The red light flash~ od, but Smith had blown his whis tle and two or three of the Olym- ples touched the puck with the sticks before it found its way Into the nets, Lederman was sent off In the widest excitement, and the puck was faced off on Buffalo's line with about three seconds to go, The Olympies put up a long argument for the goal, but as Bmith had blown his whistle it could not be counted, Buffalo had the better of the first period and tore into thy Olym- ples at a terrific pace, keeping the visitors on the defensive for the entire 20 minutes, From a scramble Gross caged the puck for the only goal of the game on & pass. from Huard after 10 minutes of play, The visitors showed a tendency to rough it up, but penalties to Evans, Ricks and Brophy twice checked undue ronghness.. With two men oft Detroit was hard pressed, and Stuart turned aside many whose, but the Bisons could nol add te thalr score, The Olympics fought desperately In the final period to get going, but the terrific pace of the first two jorinda told on the team, and the isons turned awide many attacks before they even got started, With 18 minutes to go. Gross wos hurt, but got up after a short rest and continued, A few minutes later he was plunged into the boards, buf again got up off the ice and pes sumed play, Newman and Belle foullle missed chances to score on Tougher, the latter's shot Just skimming the top of the net, In the final five minutes Detroit threw all fiva men Into the attack, and at oné time Stuart skated up ta the blue line to put the puck in play. Buffalo put up & sterling dee ae, and Olymples could not solve Jin the atapding broad, Jump, ors than usual to turn to the lesser Nights who will at least have big weight advantages to recommend them, i The Grand National will attract but one French-tralned horse, Hou- gon. He can have little hope of lv- ing ou his first attempt at such a prize, His trainer, M d'Okhuyson, admits he la®rying an experiment, Had Heugon bedn given a chance to see some English fanggs In a race before the Nailon then v Allan Cup Comes East Port Arthur, Ont, March 26.~The most famous piece of silverware in Canada was packed up here Mon- day and shipped to Toronto, where itthe Allan Cup--will be placed in the hands of the officials of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association for the duration of the annual meet~ ing and fing! games to be commen. ced there thursday, The Port Ar- thur team, last year's winners, and regarded as defenders, left on anoth- er train for the Queen City ut full strength and in first-class condition for a big effort to bring it here for a fourth sojourn, The Allan Cup, while in Port Ar. thur is said to have been photograph ed more than in any other place if has been located, Picture postcards showing it and advertising the city are scattered all over the United States and in many other countries uy well, they having been sold free. ly to tourists during the past several years, West End "yn Wins Honors Toronto, Mar, 26 West End Y.M.C.A, won the Onu- terlo Y.M.C.A, indoor track and fleld championships last night on their own floor when their athletes scored 60 points against 42 points by Toronto Central, who finished second, and Bt, Catharines, who finished third with 5 points, The weather had a marked effect on the crowd, there being but a few spectators present, but those who did brave the elements were treat- od to some exceptionally keen competition and not until the final ovent was the winner of the club championship known, The veteran of the meet, Tom. my. Baker, of West End, took the shot-putt championship away from last year's holder, Ben ¥Fallman of Central, when he heaved the round pellet a distance of over 43 foot; The Individual champion turned out to he Gordon 'Spike' Smallacombe, who won first place in the standing high jump ana in the running high jump, ag well as finishing = second In the standing hop, step and jump, and third in the standing broad jump, Other noteble performances were turn. ed In by Len Plummer. of West End in, the sprints, Art Keay of Central In the mile, BIN Johnston of Bt. Catharines In the half mile, and by "Dud" Powell of West Jind - Toronto Montreal Maroons Win From Bruins in Boston Maroons Win for Second Time This Season in Bos- ton--First Time Bruins Have Been Shut Out ~~ Walsh the Hero--Boucher Seriously Injured Boston, Mass, Marchi 26~The Montreal Maroons fought the Bost- on Bruins for almost 87 minutes here last night to gain their first victory out bF¥ three starts in the play-off series between the division champ fons of the National' Hockey Lea- gue, Duging the long stretch of dead 10-minute overtime session and al- most 17 minutes of sudden-death play but one score was made and that was caged by Archie Wilcox, one of the Montreal spare defensemen, A few minutes before Wilcox tal- lied, George Boucher ehecked Marty Barry in the centre zone and suffer. ed a serious injury, As Boucher bumped the Boston centre, the lat- ter stumbled and fell against hin, Boucher toppled over backwards and landed heavily on his left side. He was carried off the ice, and reports from the Montreal dressing room de- scribe his injury ar a fractured fib. ula in his left leg, Wilcox came on the ze to take Bouycher's place in the Montreal de- fense, and made several aggressive rushes and met with fair results, He persisted in carrying the puck, and finally hooked his way deep into Boston territory to fire two hard shots at Goalkeepe "Tiny" Thomp-« son, The latter saved both, but in clearing the second he lashed the nuck over to the right wall, where Timmy Ward hooked it, Ward ficed it back into the mob in front of fhe Boston cage, and when Thompson came: out of his net Wilcox found an opening and flippe * the rubber in. to the empty cage, Defersive Play Dominates During the long strentch of dead lock play, both teams maintained a strong wyard about their nets at all times. Plays that earned scores were few, but both goalkeepers tyrned in brilliant performances, The Bruins, however, worked much harder for a seore, firing 51 shots at "Flat" Walsh, The Boston goalkeep- er was only ealled upon to make 6 stons before Wilcox broke him, This was the Bruins' second d feat of the season on thelr home ice, | and both setbacks were administered hy the Maroons. This Montreal tean first defeated the Bruins hy a 6-1 score on last Nov. 26 and after that the Boston Club ran their string of home. victories up to. 22 consecutive games, things might Lave been different, As it {s, the French . star ' wan #*hooled over conceptions of Tng- lish fences nt Maisons Lalitte. The race will be worth approxi- mately $60,000, slightly lower than last year when a record fleld of 66 started. Spectators will seo this nrizé disposed of in a coutest last- Ing less than 10. minutes, Not all of them will remember that even allowlug for the breaks of thelactn. al race, many weeks of patient training and years of experience WORK OUT WITH REDS Orlando, Fla, March 20-~Eva Swanson and Hughie Critz, two of the Cinecinnatl Reds luminaries, participated In active training yes- terday for the first time In several days, Swanson, suffering with ao wore arm, tossed the ball and ran around the park several times, Ta returned yesterday from Milam), where he had some teeth extracted in/an effort to rid himself of nou- ritls in his throwing arm, Crita play a larger part In the outcome hurt his neck recently in a fall, 3 See To-morrow's Issue of the "Times" 4 Grand Closing CARNIVAL \ Arena SATURDAY March 29th, 1930 BIG PRIZE LIST