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ET I ' ] [] THE OSHAWA DAILY 'IMES, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930 Y TIMES SPRING FIRST SURPRISE ON P. AND S. INTERMEDIATES "Newsies" Win First Game Of Season From the Fast Parts and Service Team Times Team Springs First Big Surprise of Season-- Geo. Hood Gets Timely Two-Bagger, With Bases Loaded -- Both Pitchers Show Lack of Control The Pally Times Intermediates wave the softball enthusiasts of the city soniothing to talk wubout last night, when hey defeated the high- ly touted Parts and Service team by # score of 6 to 5 This was the first game of the season for both teams, The P, and 8S, team started out fast with a couple of runs In the first and two more in the second, Both the first game of the season and free pitchers showed plainly that it was passes were very plentiful. Wilson wis more generous than Webster but he kept them scattered, The bi break of the game camg in the sixt innings O'Dowd wrong ot and then Burr walked "Si '. Brown flyed out to Elliott, With two men succeeded in walking the next three out, Webstar tried too hard and only men, forcing in a run und loadin the bases, George Hood came up and rapped out a timely double, scoring three runners, Huxtable flyed out to end the rally, The Newsies scored a- gain in the seventh, The P, and §, scored in the seventh to end the scoring. The Blue and White sweat- ered clan threatened to score in the ninth, when Geo, Hood fumbled a grounder, Wilson struck the next bat- ter out and Atkinson, batting for Grey, grounded to Hood to force Hubbel out at second, The Parts and Sorvice did not play the softball they are capable of play- ing and Judging from the play, the delet may have the desired effect, Dowd yoett and Hustavle ve Vilson goad support in the outfield, The Parts and Bervico infield show- ed flushes of 'mart softball. Brown, New Martin Wednesday [1 . "Mexi " gb "Romantic. Drama of the |: Exotia South -- Love -- il Revenge -- Thrills, COLLEGLAS Fox News A romantic light opera "The Cossacks Bride" ALL COLORED {} the St. Louis bats b | Blue's single, Hubbell and Rowden were the most effective with the willow, A good crowd witnessed the game. The teams: Parts & Service Webster Rowden Hubbell Gummow C. Elliott 1. Elliott Gray Little Smith Atkinson batted for Gray in 9th, Position Times pitcher Wilson catcher Kitchen 1st base McArthur 2nd base Burr drd base Brown a" Hood 1, field Huxtable ¢, field O'Dowd r. field C. Hubbell Lyeett bat- ted for C, Hub: bell in 6th, Score by Innings i RHY Parts *: Service 220 000 100-5 § Times iiss Lor 010 004 1006 5 Umpires--=Garrow and Dell, American League CHAMPIONS WIN Philadelphia, May 13=The Phila. delphia Athletics and Cleveland In dians put on an interesting contest yesterday, in which the champions fi- nally emerged victorious by a score of 13 to 7, and won the series with Cleveland by three games to one. The Magkmen gave Clint Brown, sensational rookie pitcher, his first beating of the season when they club bed him for five runs in the second innnings and knocked him out of the box. In the next inning they pound- ed Milt Shofiner for three runs by combing three hits and a couple of yasses, while Umpire Owens was call ng three balks on the youngster PIPGRAS BLANKS TIGERS New York, May 13.=Timely hit ting back of three-hit pitching L George Plpgras gave the New Yor Yankees u 7+to-0 vietory over the Detroit Tigers Jesterday. The tri: umph wis the ankeey third in the current four-game series, hile Pigs was blanking the Tigers, the Yanks, led by Gehrig, got to ehill and Page for "eleven | safeties, Lon hit his fifth home run of the season In the sixth; while Babe h reached first base for his fir teenth consecutive time, only to be stopped by Page on his sixteenth trip to the plate a ANOT H FOR Boston, May 13-<It' tobk Whe St. Louis Browns ten innings to halt the winning streak of the galloping Red | Sox yesterday, the Westerners win: ning the lant game of the series, to 2. Heinle Wagner's boys had won five games in a row, and Lisenbee seemed bent on making it six until to rattle 5 re tooth. n was scored on rw % single, Manush's @oubl and} ce fly. Previous to this to ress's sacri {senbed had hel four hits EASY FOR WASHINGTON Washington, May '13~Bob Burke held the White Sox to five hits, while the Senators collected fifteen off the combined offerings of Welland and Blankenship to give Washington a 13-t0-2 victory, Every player on the Washington team got a hit~except Burke and Tate, "Goosee" Goslin, with two dou- bles and a single for four times at bat, led the pnslaught, Sam Rice hot his record intact by hitting safely in his twenty-third game in a row. the Browns International League A i RED WINGS WIN Slowly but surely, Billy South- worth's Red Wings champions in 1929 are climbing toward the top of the International League standing, "ihe Red Wings were off to a slow start this year, losing eight games of their first 13 gales but Southwort) now has the club hitting on all eyl- inders and today the Red Wings rest ed in a tie with Baltimore for third place, only a game and a half out of the lead. i Rochester beat Newark, 6 to 3, yes- terday for its fourth straight win and Shvanth " the Init hsb ewark was doing a ng, the Red Wings made any (i off Hurvin and Fallenstein, BISONS STOPPED Mop | ane does Pn i -- Reading finally riasnaged to league 5, The s made 19 hits to 15 Yor the Keys bit had 16 men left on base. ; al 0-round bout at Mechanics' onte weigh 18 EYE oo mbfnal Jimmy Rogers, 169, Came | _outpe {| ponent about the rin Clara threo straight victories. er, Akron deci SHAMROCK V IS READY FOR TRIAL Portsmouth, England, May 16-- The Shamrock V, will leave Gosport on Wednesday for the Harwich re- gatta, where on Friday shewill be- gin racing, with Colonel Duncan Noll as her sailing master, He will sail her in America. ptain Neo Hoard, her skipper, says that the Shamrock has tuned up beautifully, Her calls have stretohad just righe and she is in all respects satisfae- tory, Heard is optimistic as to her Shanon of winning the America's up. Belanger Too Fast F or Young Toronto, May 13.=Stalking his op in relentless fashion, "Frenchy" Belanger, Canad. fan flyweight champion, scored a de- cisive victory over Franklin Young, Detroit colored boxer, in the main bout of the Shamrock A.C. show at the Coliseum last evening, Belanger, keen of eye and alert of movement, showed a remarkable return to the form that in his earlier bouts had earned him the nickname of "Little Dempsey." He had Young on the de- fensive most of the time, and hitting hard to head and body, left no doubt as to the way tthe decision should go. Belanger has apparently settled down to the business of boxing, and if so, he should show improvement with cach of his next two or three bouts. His judgment of distance was not quite what it might have been at times last night, but that is partly accounted for by the fact that he was shooting his punches at a mov. ing target. Young proved himself an unusually plucky boxer, taking pun- ches that would have knocked out the averfge flyweight. At times he ral lied with attacks that started fiercé- ly enough, but which were rather quickly subdued by Belanger's ters rific counter blows, In defeating Young, Belanger won from. n boxer of recognized ability, The Detroit boy had boxed two bouts with Steve Rocco, losing the decision on the first oceasion and winning that-disputed verdict in Ham ilton the second time On the strength of those bouts he had been expected to make it close for Bel anger, but he failed to do so. Two Lady Golfers Finish 5 Below Par Sedgefield Country Club, Groens- bore', N.C., May 13--A champion and a former champion staged a double-barrelied assault on par here 3 Lyostorday to elad a feld of sixty sharpshooters in the qualifying round of the Southern women's goif tournament, ' . Miss Margarot Maddox of Atlan. ta, the defending titleholder, and Mrs. Marion York, who won the championship in 1028, each turned in a sparkling 70 over tho sporty Valley Brook course to tie for the medal and make a playoff necessary later in the week, Both Miss Maddox and Mrs, Lake who looms as the most serious pre- tender to the throne, slashed five strokes off women's par, Thuy were the first to finish thelr rounds tos day, and the mark they hung up for the rest of the fleld to shoot at successfully withstood the assaults of such stellar performers as Mes, Dave Gaut, of Memphis, another tormer titleholder; Mrs, Leon Solos mon, also of. Memphis, the big sur- prise of the tournament, and Mrs. Woolridge of Little Rock, who came to Sedgefield fresh from winning the Arkansas State cham- ' plonship, BRITAIN DISPOSES OF POLAND PLAYERS IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES Torquay, England, May 13.-Brit- aln's tennis players completely outs classed those of Poland in the Davis Cup matches yesterday, achieving Thus they earned the right to enter the third round of the European Zong coms petition, in which they will face els ther Australia ot Ireland, the rorm- or team presenting much the more fotinidabls. threat of the two. 1, 'G. N. Lee had already defeated M. Tloceynsky of Poland in singles on Saturday. The game between Nis el 'and Max Stolarow* had och postponed on account of rain yesterday: e won without a great deal af ikea in straight sets Od, 6d, 61, let l C. Gregory and I, C, Collins, Bri tain's formidable doubles pair, defeat ed Tlocaynsky and Warmingki in three love sets, the match being one of the shortest on record, They made the: Poles appear like beginners, "te third game of the series, § to 2, Weaver was wild, passing six men, but tightened up with wen on the bases, The defeat dropped Montreal into fifth place, CHRISTENER BEATS Me: CARTHY . Boston, May 13K, O. Christen. 0, giant won a close ten. round sion over Pat MeCarthy wt Baton Garden here last night. Christ cuer weighed 196, McCarthy | «Re fo on psig Monte, Brock won al in ular aver } Friedman. Rosmdale Primo, Ubuldi 174, oo Times Defeat Parts and Service The Dally Times intermediates pulled the first surprise of the season last night when they set the snappy Parts and Service team down with a score of 6 to 5, The game was a fairly tight affair not- withstanding the generosity of both pitchers in issuing free passes, There is much rejoicing in our office this morning feel a little bit sorry for the next vice, * Ld The P. and 8, boys are after revenge, Incidentally we team to meet ghe Parts and Ser- "Phillips" beware! * * Kilmarnock Soccer Team ; In a story which appeared in the sport page of this paper, in yes- terday's issue, it was stated that t be entertained to a dinner and dan Laughlin, This was an error, on the banquet, which will be given tionals are sponsoring the dance which will be held at the lake, such excellent co-operation between he Kilmarnock soccer team would ce while in Oshawa, by R, 5. Me The Oshawa City Council are putting to the team, and the Oshawa Nu, With the City Council and the Oshawa Nationals Soccer Club, the reception which will be given to the Kil- marnock team, will be worthy of th ful to the Council for the splendid LJ Ld in city, 'The Nats, are very grate- way in which they have responded, . Whitby Rovers Back Again The Whitby Rovers, one of the best drawing teams, in the local Ladies' Softball League, have decided to enter the local league. For some time, as to whether the team would oper last night and there was a large tv on hand. G. R, Holden, of Oshawa, and Lefty Wills is acting as coach, enter the league again, we wonder their team again in there was a great deal of doubt ate but the first practice was held snout, About thirty players were has been chosen as team manager Now that Whitby has decided to what certain prospective members of the Chev. ladies' team are going to do LJ LJ » LJ A Real Fish Story! A real good fish story is goin Two members of the Oshawa Ang president of the club, recently mad of showing to all and sundry just } When the fishermen returned to catch was 50 big that they could o LJ LJ Parts and Service g the, rounds at the present time, lers' Association, one of them the le a long Journey for the purpose wow fish should and can be caught, Oshawa, it was found that their nly bring back one fish . oo» Teams to Practice The Parts and Service intermediates will hold a practice at the Motor City Stadium on Wednesday night at 6.30 o'clock, The P. and 8. juniors will also hold a practice on the same night, at the same time, at Alexandra Park hand, » Lacrosse The Oshawa intermediates wil Wednesday night, at Alexandra Park. at the Motor City Stadium Pavilio dress at the Stadium and then go All players of both teams are urged to be on Practice | hold a practice tomorrow night, The players are asked to be n at 6.30 o'clock. The players will to the Park to practice, National League & BY ) WirtLarn Crocker GIANTS BEAT CUBS Chicago, May 13.~Baseball records of years' standing trembled yesterday as the New York Giants slugged out a 14 to 12 victory over the Chicago Cubs, The Cubs equalled the record made by Pittsburg in 1894, when they club- bed out four home runs in the sev. enth inning, Heathcote, Beck, Wilson and Grimm hit for circuit drives dur- ing the wild inning, the first two get- ting their second homers of the game, The nine home runs collected by the two teams fell one short of the record set by the Cardinals and Phil lies in 1923, The Cubs also lacked one home run of equalling the record made by one team in a game, when they clubbed out their six circuit dri ves, Leach, Ott and Benton contri: buted the Giants' four-base hits. After collecting six runs in the se. cond and seven more in the third, the Giants had what apparently ap- peared to be a safe lead. The Cubs came back strong, however, scoring in each of the last five innings and driving Larry Benton from the box wit! ¢ 'home run attack in the se. venth, PIRATES END LOSING STREAK Pittsburg, May 13=The Pittsburg Pirates broke their losing streak of four games yesterday, defeating Brooklyn 6 to 2 in the final game of the series, Ervin Brame scattered the Robins six hits over as many innings, while his teammates got to Morrison and Dudley for 11 safeties, Gus Suhr, Pa. cific Coast League rookie, hit his first big league hogier in the eighth, REDS GOING STRONG Cincinnati, O,, May 13.=Atter ty» ing the score in the eighth on a double by Klein and a single by Whit ney, Philadelphia lost to the Reds Hetietdar Ain the same half of the I ming on Sukeforth's tripe and Al. len's sacrifice, by the score of 7 to 6 Evar Swanson, the Reds' young flectfooted outfielder, who has been suffering from a sore arm, played his first full game of the year and show. ed he still was a threat on the bases by stealing second, Meusel und Al- len hit home runs over the left field fence, The Reds have won nine of their last 12 ganies and are above the 500 murk tor the first time this season. OLD TOM ZACHARY GOES 4 TO BRAVES ON WAIVERS New York, May 1=Tom Zachary, veteran southpaw pitcher, was relea: sed on waivers to the Boston Braves yesterday by the 'New York Yank: oes, Zachary had a perf fn son, winning i ing none. ad won a one this season. The Yanks got him on the waivers from Washi 1928. He was 33 last Wednesday, Zachary's release cut the Yankees to A players, one below the June 18 mit, "Phere iy no lexicon needed for an understanding of infidelity. "==Deemy Taylor, in August, | A. +d Tf Lear y A 0 p10 baa "OPPONENT CAN rig Vr ROM MERE ro th IV. COURT AREAS Choose Jou next shot at the earli- est possible moment and play it as chosen, For example: Your oppo- nent returns the ball, Decide (be- fore the ball has crossed the net) on your shot (straight sideline or cross. court) no matter whether it comes on your forehand or backhand: Gra. dually get so that you decide two shots ahead, For example, decide to give him two sideline shots in a row of a crosscourt and a sideline, Start this routine and you will develop the habit of thinking 2 or J shots ahead of the play, only halting when somes thing unexpected occurs, After you have met that situation, return ime mediately to your routine, Try not to wait till the last minute berore you determine what to do, since that causes indecision, which is generally fatal, The next major consideration Is the court area into which you hit the pall, Learn these areas thoroughly and use them as targets, Hit your chosen shot there determinedly. Area No, 1=Your opponent's fore- hand 'corner, Area No, J--oppu- nent's backhand corner, Area No, 2 centre of baseline, Areas No, 4 and S--sideline for shortballs, Cen. ter area is dead ground, For exams ple=Decide to play deep crosscourt forehand drive-=aim area No, 1, ot decide straight sideline backhand « wim area No 1 and so on, Area No, 2 (center bageling) is used for the "center theory" when you do not wish to give your opponent an angle shot, As far as possible keep your ball out of the dead area in the cen. ter, Areas No. 4 and § are for acute angles and short side line shots to draw opponent out of position, SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY ' Greensboro,' May 13+=A zhampion rand a former champion 'staged a dou. 'ble barrelled assault on par here yes t record last ['terday to lead u feld of 66 sharp. "shaoters in the qualifying round of "Mi Mi \ ddox of Atl | a Margaret Maddox of Atlanta, 'the' defending titleholder, and . Pe Te ake: of | eans and 'who 'won' th championship in 1928, . a sparkling 79 over the sporty Valley Brook course to tie for the = medal and make a, playoff necessary later Yin 'the week: VERA \ 'the southern women's gol! tourna: each tarted in | CRICKET NOTES $t, Georges played Broadview, in Toronto, on Saturday last, for the first league game of the season, and lost by thesmall margin of 11 runs, Broadview, batting first, played very wsteudy indeed, Phillips and Howarth provided the attack, and such was their bowling that the batsmen treated it with great res. pect, and took no chances, Wick ots began to fall cheaply, and there was but 30 runs on the board for 6 wickets down, The bowlers were decidedly sending down some beautiful balls, When Stroud joined Cave at the wicket, a stand was made, and runs came more freely, A change in the bowling was made and prov: od effective, when Merrick upset Stroud's stumps, In his first over, Diamond, on relieving Howarth at the bottom end of another bats man and Frank Prosser made a nice catch out In the country, The last man was run out by a bit of smart flelding, and the Innings closed for 86 runs. Mr, "Extras" contributed 17 to this total, Bt, Georges going into bat, made ® very bad start, G, Dewberry was clean bowled first ball, from an off break shooter, Phillips made only 2 runs when he was howled, Flarmouth joined H., Howakth at the wicket, and things began to hum, These two batsmen warmed up In great style, and the score made rapid strides, Howarth was caught after contributing 28, and Samouth was bowled shortly after for 83 runs, After this, a "rot" set In, and wickets began to fall fast, F. Prosser stopped it for n time but was run out trying to steal a short one, and the Innings cloned for 74 runm, Broadview's ground seems to he "hoodoed" for Oshawa players, An Oshawa team has yet to win at Riverdale Park, Toronto However it was a good game, and on several occasions was touch and go between the two teams, and was well fought out to the finish, The locals entertain Toronto CG, BE. next Saturday at Lakeview Park, 1.et us hope better luck for their first home game "You ought to knew more about the various kinds of baby foods than you know about golf'-~Bruce Bar ton, "MOTORBIKE" SIX MODEL Canadian Sports Week MAY 17.24 \ Grant Holds Leafs Well in Check During Early Stages of Game -- Barnes Has Trouble at Start, But Settles Down to Pitch Nice Game y Ro NAN Toronto, May 13. Without doing anything really serious in the way ot hitting, the Maple Leafs managed to pluck a victory from the Skeeters at the Stadium yesterday afternoon, The score was 4 10 1, The Leafs were out- hit 9 to 6, but it was one of those af- fairs in which good pitching and good fielding counts most, The Jersey City aggregation presented the Leafs with three runs in the fifth inning and enabled Frank Barnes to register his sccond victory of the season, : It was Ladies' Day, but not many of the fair sex braved the cool bree- zes to attend, The crowd was sliinmer than usual for a Monday Barnes was opposed by George Grant, who went to Jersey City last summer in the deal that sent Shoff- ner to the Cleveland Indians, Grant wis much better than Barnes in the curly stages of the fray. For the first four innings the Leafs could only pry one hit off his delivery, Had he re- ceived the right kind of support in the fifth, the teams might have been playing yet. Barnes was hit hard at the beginning. The visitors combed his offerings for six hits in the first four frames, and the way they were slamming the ball back at him gave promise of an early and hasty exit by the Toronto southpaw, But he settled down and did some real fing ing in the last five frames, the Skee- ters finding his slants more and more elusive as the game lengthened, Af- ter the fourth they got only three hits off him, two of them coming in the eighth after two were out, Per. haps he was fortunate to last the four innings, There were times when one good base knock would have landed him in the showers, Clarry Fisher spent practically the whole afternoon Toronto Leafs Win ._Anothe r from Skeeters never got nearer to the ball game than that, Selkirk's Hits Wasted The visitors made a couple of solid smashes in the first frame, but gould not produce a run, Rabbitt and Shee~ dy pulling down lengthy hoists from the next two batters, In the second inning Selkirk started off with his first single of four, but Manger hit into a double play, Selkirk had a perfect day at bat, but it was, perhaps fortunate for the Leafs that he came up each time with no runners waiting on the bases, On the first three occasions that he hit safely he didn't get as far, an sec~ ond, being forced out each time when Manger could not get the ball past the infielders, In the eighth, however, with two out, Selkirk singled to right and Manger pelted a double along the third-base fou! line, but they were left stranded, wf Walker Cup Players Have Round to Limber Up Sandwich, Eng, May 13-Roger Wethered, captain of the British, Walker Cup tenm, with other Brits ish and United States Walker Cup players, played a round here estly yesterday to Himber up and become accustomed to the problems of the breezy course, g Wethered and Harrison R, Joh, ston played a four ball match with R. H. Oppenheimer, old Oxford Uns iversity player, and Bobby Jones, United player, later in the day, Wethered, whose side won thred U and two to play, 'had the best card, 71, for the 18 holes, Jones Bun Johnston each scored 75, while Qp- penheimer took 76. Ho --_. Die CARI W Lum Rr (0 4 ATH | warming up in the bull pen, but he To RT CR Trade inthe Old Bike Ride Home on anew GCM: C Cy the » OL, '8ger Costs, is the fa ou old Mo, Yeu, Prices, oy, Teasop £ Cc M gable Co M Bley, Loweys Pre, NS logy pug, low °F many, n the lowe, Cycles Pri \ 'Headqua "SG Th Shi ha ALWAYS oR V W. T. SUDDARD AT YOUR SERVICE for All CC. Mi a k fy 3 Fd } x "PHONE 1341W, Le Hg oh AE TS fo 4 de 4) bh 3 2 LE) Ch py \