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Ap 30 SI « Whyte, Lyle Luke, Kelly DeGray, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 PAGE EIGHT General Motors' Senior Lacrosse Team Will Hold Initial Workout Tonight Mann Cup Winners Are 'Ready and Anxious to Get Going--Team Intact With Exception of Shepley -- Several Local Boys Intend to Turn Out With Team-- Everyone Is Enthusiastic The gutted stick artists are at it again! Lacrosse sticks, pads, ual forms will emerge from the moth yalls and cedar flakes tonight, after six months of well earned rest, when last years hectic campaign was brought to such a glorious | Mmax and such a successful end- | ing. The General Motors Seniors, Lacrosse Champions of the Dom- inion of Canada, Senior Champions of Canpda, Senior Champions of Ou- tario, holders of thé Levack Trophy und what have you, will hold thelr initial workout of the 1030 season at Alexandra Park tonight, starting ut 6.30 o'clock. | At a meeting of the players held | Just night in the Industrial Rela- | tions Bldg, Willlam St, there was more enthusiasm shown over the approaching campaign by these ex- perieneed exponents of the National game, than by a bunch of school boys, preparing for a wclool cham- plonship game. The players were measured for their uniforms last night, Every member of last hid 8 exception of "Bhep' iam With The in po in Wallace- | sreat deal both by the spectators | burg, will be out with the team at and by his team-mates. { the practice tonight, "Shep" will a be playing in Wallaceburg this eea- son Ty Silk, originally from Wes- ton and recently with St, Cathar. ines will be out with the locals this vear and should be quite capable to fill the gap made by Shepley's ab- sence. Rosairo "Rosy" Dalbeck, of Cornwall, also Kelly DeGray's home town, is another new comer to the fold, "Rosy" is a "home' player. "How" and Lyle Luke, two well known lacrosse players of this city, will be out with the Seniors this season. Alex Hall, prominent young lawyer of this city, has alsu signified his intentions of turning out with the team. Alex's speed should be a great asset, The Players The following are the names of fliose players who attended the meeting last night. Bill Coulter, "Chuck" Davidson, Pat" Shannon, "Bob" _ Stephenson, "Ty" Blk, "Chuck" Barron, 'How,' Luke, "Novy, Hubbell, "Red" Spencer, Lert, Smithson, "Toots" White, vamoke" Fox, Rosy' Dalbeck; Mel ERNEST "SHEP" SHEPLEY | Ernie Shepley, is the only member of last year's Dominion Lacrosse Champions, who will not be back | with the same team this son. "Shep" is now residing at his Homa town, Wallaceburg, and he will likely be playing there. A colour. | ful and valuable player, there is no doubt that "Shep" will be missed a | "Doddy' was Invited to play for the Winged Wheelers, M.A A.A, but he refused. New sticks have heen ordered and the uniforms will be ordered today. Incidentally, the new uni-| forms of the team will be very novel and very attractive, | The lacrosse fans of the elty have | taken and are taking a great deal of Interest in the activities of the Champlons and no doubt there will he un large attendance of "Ralls Birds' on hand tonight to watch | Gen. Munroe put the boys through thelr paces, | American League CHAMPIONS WIN Boston, April 20--The Philadel Iphin Athletics broke a three-game and Alex Hall, losing streak yesterday at the ex«| "Doddy'" Doddemende came in| pense of the Boston Ited Sox, and after in the evening. "Connie" Gols | took a 6 to 4 victory, don and Walker Wilson and "Dod- The world champlons gathered dy" will all be at the gractice #o- | four runs in the ninth inning with. night along with all the others, | out making a hit, Macl'ayden, who | wa wee | Nd held the A's to five hits for | ae ing lumi rR (© on the erratic path, SENATORS MAINTAIN STREAK Washington, April 29-~The Sen ators continued thelr winning streak yosterday by taking the first | game of thelr series with the Yank. | eed, 6 to 6. Joe Cronin, W ashing- | ton shortstop, accounted for 50 per | cent, of his team's runs with a double, triple, \ home run out of | four times at hift, | Babe Ruth's only hit was a three. | bagger, which drove in a Yankee | run, but his bwckstop toam-mate, Dickey, hit a home run, WHITE SOX MAKE HITS COUNT | Detroit, April 28-~-The Detfolt | Tigers outhit the White Sox by 14 safe blows to 8 yesterday, but the Chicago hatters made every hlow count, and won the*game, 9 to 7, White Sox runners. were advan. ood by bases on balls, a wild piteh, a passed ball, and by two batters being hit by pitchers, The visiting White Sox had one big inning, the sixth, in which they ran In four runs on four hits, RECRUIT PITCHER WINS St, Louis, April 20-Peter Jah. NEW MARTIN 8 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY PORT SNAPSHOT By Gno, Campsmu, Sports Bditer "Happy Days Are Here Again" Last night at a meeting of the General Motors, Senior Lacrosse team, the date of the first practice was announced und the announce ment was met with a great deal of enthusiasm by all the players, | { is rumoured that the residents of William and Division streets were favoured with "Happy Days Are Here Again," after the meeting ad- journed, starting at 6.30 p.m. With the exception of Ernie Shepley, every mem ber of last year's team, Connie Golden, Walker Wilson and "Doddy' Doddemeade included, is expected to be out to practice tonight . . Ld LJ Intermediate Softball Ready to Start The initial workout will he held tonight at Alexandra Park, ' At the regular weekly meeting of the Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association held at the Y.M.C.A. last night, the dates of the first three games of he intermediate schedule were drawn up and an nounced, The intermediate Jeague will open on Monday night next, May 5, at the Motor City Stadium when the Ontario Regiment hook up with the W. E, Phillips' team." On the followin, Thursday, Textiles play Columbias and on Monday, May 12, The Times' team. It was also decided in the junior league, a double schedule would be played, and the win ner of each half would play off for the title w » NM A Scorers and Umpires Wanted The Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association are asking All persons who would act as for tenders for umpires and scorers either umpires or scorers are O.CLAA, stating how much they desire all applications to D, Stretton, 276 Albert all applications be mailed before Saturday of this week, ' " ' » Oshawa Nats. The Oshawa Nationals Football Club are holding a request dan tomorrow night at the Winter Gardens, at 800 p.m. Sid Smith's or There are only a limited number of tick for their services, treet chestra will be in attendance, ets available for this dance or from any member of the executive ting on this dance in order to raise funds to pay for expenses y ' Y + Chosen Friends Softball Teams The Chosen Friends softball teams, ladies and men, will hold mect of the club, The Nats, are ings tomorrow night. Friends Hall, top floor over the Bank of Commerce, All softball pla crs of the city, ladies or mén, who would like to turn out with a goot on hand tomorrow night, Dates for practice team, .are asked to be these v » LJ . Softball Practices Aces will hold a softball practice at Par) The Textiles' intermediates will hold a pract tomorrow night at 6.30, are asked to . » ' * The "Keed's" Victory Choeolite defeated Johnny Erickson last night, of the "Keed" won the fight readil worl in a more decisive munser, 1f a boxer deliberately throws will be announced ut meetings, The Red Alexandra tonight at 6.30 p.m at Alexandra Park turn out with these teams attend the practices "Keed" of the When great many spectator bout, enough, but it looked as it | might have why the purse should be withheld fight, that is one thing,~but there is no law that win hy a knockout . LJ * \g Is Charlie Conacher Through? The following clipping was taken from the Sporting ( olumn morning's Mail and Empire: In the tail.end of the N.H.L. season here the past Winter, the officers of the Maple Leaf Hockey Club were surprised ong evening when the crowd commenced to give Charley Conacher the razs, Of course they knew the game boy was not feeling well, but the majority of the spectators didn't, That was his last game of the year and it may be his final, for yesterday he underwent an op- eration which turned out to be more serious than was first expected, a tumor being revealed on his left kidney, which meant the removal of the whole kidney, along with about 80 ounces of pus and fluid. He was resting easy last night following the ordeal, but enly time will tell whether he will be able to get back into the game again. The odds are against him, although Shorty Green came back, but with rot the same effectiveness, Incidentally, those who jeered him on his final appearance at the Arena have now something to think over. Drs. Herbert Bruée and J. W. Rush performed the operation at Wellesley Hospital, thi asked to make their application to the Address It is requested that fight were dissatisfied with the However, we fail to sed Parts and Service clash with at the meeting last night, that ' Tickets may be obtained at Mike's Place put- Both these meetings will be held at the Chosen | All players wishing to a " states that he must Tennis Trials Start Today At To oronto Toronto, April 29.-Trials for posi tions on Canada's Davis Cup team will start today on the courts of the Toronto Tennis Club, T'wo singles matches 'are scheduled while a dou bles match and a practice singles may also be held. Two places on the team are filled with Dy, Jak Wright, Canadian champion, and Gil bert Nunns, both of Toronto, already being selected, Four players are seeking the two vacancies, W, F, Crocker, Montreal; LeRoy Rennie, Toronto; Marcel Rain ville, Montreal and Walter Martin, Regina, being the candidates, Dr, Ar~ thur Ham, who is away in Africa, and Charles Leslie, who is taking final examinations at McGill, were unable to take part in the test games although they qualified by their play last year, being rated with the first eight in the Dominion, National League GIANTS LOSE AT LAST New York, April 29 -- Harvey | Hendrick"s double with the bases full fn the ninth inning broke the Glants' winning streak and gave Brooklyn a 6-to-4 victory over New York yesterday, The defeat was the Glants first of the season and also broke Bill Walker's string of cleven straight mound triumphs, nine of which were in 1929 and two this year, | The big southpaw was exceptionally { wild, however, handing out seven bases on balls and hitting three | batsmen, HARTNETT HITS TWO HOMERS Chicago, Aptil 289A home run barrage led by Gabby Hartnett, who twice hit for the elireuit yesterday, gave the Chicago Cubs a 7-to-4 vie. tory over Pittsburg in the second game of the series, Clie Heathcote and @harley Root also hit homers. Root gave the | Pirates 11 hits while Jess Petty and Spencer held the Cubs to 0. | Root, however, was strong wth men on and fanned pine. Both Petty and Spencer had wild moments, Petty hitting two batsmen and Spencer walking five PASSES AID CARDINALS Cincinnati, April 20--Bases on balls got Al Eckert, Cincinuat! re- erult pitcher, into difficulties yes terday and the Cardinals, although outhit, took advantage of the passes | and defatod the Reds by to 3, Kel. ly, Reds' first baseman, pulled up lame in the fifth and retired from the game. Clarence Mitchell, the visitors' starting pitcher, also was | forced from the contest after in. juring hig ankle while running from second to third in the fourth | Inning. PHILLIES DEFEAT BRAVES Philadelphia, Pa., April 89--The Phillles broke their three-game losing streak yesterday when they came from behind to trounce the Boston Braves, 7 to 4. Alexander, who started the fray, was relieved by Elliott in the sixth Inning with the Phillies training 4 to 2, and the latter got credit for the victory, | FULLER BEATS SCHOELL Buffalo, April 20,<Harry Fuller, of | Ningara Falls, won a 15-round decis- | ion from Frankie Schoell, Buffalo. | 165, here last night | Art Weigand, 184, Buffalo, won a | | 10-round decision over Rosy Rosales | 176, Dayton, Ohio. lonowskl, a recruit from the Amerl- can Association, held the Browns to five hits, only one of them for an extra base, and the Cleveland In- dians defeated the St, Louis Browns, 2 to 1, yesterday. Cleve: land collected ten hits off Coffman and Collink, one of them a triple by L. Sewell. me * Hilarious The snappiest funniest, truest depiction of mod- ern ma life ever shown on the screen. Modern Bliss FOX MOVIE TONE NEWS Ey oo" ol STARTS = WEDNESDAY . Collegians AHOY" In AY) 1) A040 Sores og oS ol ate we Pen Tonight- Joan "The Untamed" Gay - Fearless Youth--- Face-to-face with the age-old probe lems of love and narglage pt wlord Who last night won from Johnny Erie | seum, Toronto, Owing to the that the fight w. a rather lis "KEED" CHOCOLATE his third bout | held ar keon, at the Coli. | "Keed" winner's purse, That the won, there is no doubt, but fact| a great many think that he could s and unexciting, the Commission has with have won more decisively, "Keed" Chocolate Wins Decision Over Erickson| Shutout For Erickson Is No Match for! Cuban Contender--Bout | Is Disappointing -- The "Keed" Does Not Extend Himself Toronto, April 29-"Kid" Cho- colate, the sensational Cuban fen. therwelght. did not show enough of his greatness to please Toronto funs at the Coliseum last night when he won the decision from Johnny Erickson of New York, The dusky mitt star, despite re- peated warnings from Referee Marsh, refused to really extend himself and the exhibition, for it was little more than that, fell far | short of expectations, Erickson, a t | rugged, durable little battler, | might do against some other boxer but he is not, on last night's show- | ing, In Chocolate's class in speed, | or, for that matter, in anything else that pertaing to boxing. Drief- ly, he wan outclassed, and Choco late, had he chosen to do so, cond probably have stopped him, Cer- tainly, the Cuban could have won by a far more decisive margin, There are two sides to the story, Chocolate was in the lead all the way. He outhoxed his opponent without diculty and continued to ndd to a points lead which he had established In the first round far so good, There is no law which says that a man must win by a knockout, But on the other hand ~ Np Lol oe ) 2%. ie "I paid for it" A myself "I GOT a job delivering and on Saturdays, It to pay for it." "Gee, I'd like to own the ""Keed" did not appear to seck as decisive a victory as that which, to all appearances wus In his grasp, Many, perhaps one might way most, of his punchés did not carry the weight that it seemed might have been placed hehind them, Certainly Chocolate did not show the punching aecuracy which was to be expected, The kind of hitting he displayed against Erick. #on would not have troubled the leaders of the featherweight class It verved to win a handy victory, but it detracted from Chocolate's popularity in the eyes of nn crowa of approximately 7,600% people wno flocked to the Coliseum prepared to aceloim the representative of Cuba aw the wonder boxer of the | Age, Warned by Referee It was evident that (he in the best position of any to Judge Sst what was going on, was not gatisfied with the way the bout went, times he cautioned Chocolate to open up, and at the end of the 10th round he refused to hand in ao slip, the decision to Chocolate being given on the basis of the papers handed to the an~ nouncer by judges Elwood Hughes and W. A, Hewitt referee, Heveral TILDEN WINS IN MILAN Milan, Italy, Ay 29 Villiam T, Iden IT defeated Giongo, of Italy Ged ! x opening match interna- nt vesterday Italian DOMINION LACROSSE CHAMPIONS START PRACTISING TONIGHT \Gibson Wins Maple Leafs Jersey City, N.J.,, April 20~Bam Gibson, making his second start of the year for the Toronto Leafs yosterday, came through with his second shutout, being returned a winner over Don Miller on the basis of 1 to 0 on a double by Richardson nnd a single by Rubble In the eighth, Ruble's drive was made on the first serve of Miller's, and was his third of the ¢hilly afternoon, It went to right and "Chink" Outen, n Yankee farme band, who looks after this terris tory for the local residents, had no chance to flag the University of Georgla graduate at the plate, be- cause he fell to the turf after stop= ping the hall, "Chink" didn't play Richard~ son's hit any too well, either, but it 1s oMclally recorded as a double when the same might have been set down aw a single, and an error been charged to the right fielder. Gibson deserved to win, for he was twice as effective as Miller and even more effective than when he turned are Bears back runless in Newark almost the Bears back runless In Newark almost a week ago, Bam allowed just four hits, one being a bunt that he couldn't field and another a ball that just did get to centre field. Leslie Burke almost stopping it. Women's fondest hope is that she will be weighed and found want Ing,--Kitchener Record, TEI SE a as SSS] VY 1" to 1" \a reels after school idn't take me long a bike like yours, Bert! It sure is a snappy one." "It's the new C.C.M. Motorbike "6" Su: perb, Tom, See the new idea in wheels, They make you sit closer to the ground. If you have to stop in traffic you just sit in the saddle and rest your feet on the. ground. It's easier to ave better control. 1 never felt so comfortable on a bike before." start again, too, You "That's want. And I'm , Bert! bicycle messengers, And wee the lowest in 30 years" Your nearest C.C.M. dealer will give you the new 1930 C.C.M., euialogue, or write to Canada Cycle & Motor Co, (Oatario), Montreal, Winnipeg or Van- couver. ing to earn one, too." "You'll get a job easy, Tom. There are hesps of stores, offices, factories that want will gladly let you pay for your bike on easy Jy or monthly instalments. C.C.M. prices are down, too--the dealer told me they're sign, That's the bike I the C.C.M. dealer Here's the New Motorbike "6" Superb A lower, soappier, more come pact bicycle of "motorbike" de New 26" wheels, Motorbike handlebars with brile liant C.C.M. 20-year Nickel Plate, Rigid frame of English seamless tubing, rust-proofed, and then given three coats of sapphire blue or maroon enamel e gold striping. vened with Big, comfortable saddle. mited, Weston Famous, easy-running C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger, C.C.M. Hercules Coaster Brake. Gibson Pedals, Dunlop Tises, CCM: Bicycles also CCM-Joycycles for Children 638 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH W. T. SUDDARD ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Headquarters for All C. C. M. Products PHONE 1341W, ~ 12 Richmond St. Open Evenings Oshawa Cycle Works C. C. M. Bicycles, Joycycles and Accessories ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS Phone 2774