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PAGE SIX JHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1930 NEY W Gross Score ' Day of Championsh --Miss MacKenzie Did 36 Holes in 171 -- Miss M. Millichamp Wins Net § "Pri "Old S01" smiled favourably on {he anpual Ontario "Women's Golf Championship tournament, which got under way yesterday morning and ideal weather ' prevailed throughout the entire day. The day's play produced plenty of ex- cltement and a great deal of inter- ast was aroused by the keenly con- tested matches. Miss Ada Mackenzie, several times champion, played in the qual- itying round with Mrs. 8, G. Ben- neit as a partner, who was left without a partner by the withdraw. al of Miss Maude Smith, last years champion, Mise Smith was unable to play owing to iliness, Miss Mackenzie and Mrs, Bennett were the first pair to start out from | the initial tee and they completed the first round with a card of 86 each, This wark was never bet- |, tered throughout the day but Mrs, BE. W. Whittington, of Toronto, G. C. and Mrs. T. J. Agar, of Missl- gsauga equalled the score. In order to decide the winners fof the first and second prizes, a playoft was held and although Miss Mackenzie was not an entrant in phe championship, she entered the play-off and . managed to clip down her score by one stroke, Mrs. Bennett had $8, Mrs. Whittington 90, and Mrs. Agar 92. The gross score prize went to Mrs, Bennett and Mrs. Whittington took second prize. Miss Mackenzie demonstrat- . od her ability in a very creditable performanee of thirty six holes. Visitors Prominent The players from the different Roronte Golt Clubs grabbed off most of the honors for the first day's. play. Out of the sixteen qualifying players, an even dozen are from the Queen City. The older four come from St. Kitts, Essex, Sarnia and. Brantford. The Tor- onto Golf club won the team event with a total gross score of 370, which was sixteen points in front of Rosedale. . Oshawa Golfer Wins Net Score Prize Migs Maisie Millichamp, of the Jocal Golf Club, was finally convin- . ced that she should enter as a post entry, in order to provide a part- ner. for Miss Thompson, of Hamil ton, Miss Millichamp turned in 'the good score 107, less the handicap of 36, which gave her 71, the low-|, ost net score for the day. The only other player to break underthe 90 mark, for the course was Miss Winnifred Robinson of 'Sti' Catharines, who turned in a ci 'of 89, The scores were some- what higher than what yn expect od but the course was in excellent condition and the weather condi- "tions were perfect, Creek took a high toll from those palyers who were negotiating the course for the first time. 114 play- ors téed altogether and only: three of them falfled to return a card. {yo Mrs, Erle Phillips was the only Osh. awn lady to qualify for the cham- * plonship fight but she "withdrew | x along with Miss Mackenzie. 'The first round of match play got un- der way this morning. ' The following is the list of cards turned In during the day's nlay. 1' Ge. Hd, tomorrow. evening. » gre '| 'Both teams are in fine condition, 86-85--171 for y The Oshawa | Mrs 4 Toronto, June. ' 3=~Everything paints to the 'latgest crowd to. at- tend a lacrosse gamie'in' Toronto in recent years for the. encounted. be- tween Oshawa, Dominion champion, and St. Simon's, at. Ulster Stadium and. the spectators should witness a hard-fought game 'between two 'eva enly matched teams. The game in Oshawa resulted in the score of 3 to 2 in the champions' favor, andithe Saints are out to reverse the ver- ict, ' - Both teams play a very fast pass, ing game, apd the 'players' hand 'out some nifty checks. 'whe game will get under way at 645 sharp, with Mayor Wemp face Brigadier-General Draper will take part in the opening ceremonies, Mrs. E. Lee, Thomhill Gillespi T . C. Hall, , Cecil Cowan, oo W. 8, Wa Aleen Aked, . C. A, Scott, Weston 104 1 Mary J, Thompson, Chedoke 104 20 . C. Gooch, Hamilton 108 , W. 8, Young, Scarboro ,. 105 . C. R. Blackburn, Lakeview 106 . M. C. McPhee, Essex .... 106 1 Cecil White, Summit' +... 106 Ww, 8, i 07 [VER 2E=¥I2 2 8 food, «108 , J. W. Simser, Mississauga 108 . G, W. Pinner, Oshawa ",. 108 Tsabel Hunter, Galt . H. Walson, Sarnia . Eastwood, Hamilton in , F, i Rice, Buri . 'M. Rice, Burlington .. G. Roberts, Toros Ladios nt vB. R Rosedale .. 111 . Toronto Golf 113 . A, Shean, Hamilton . 113 . F. Grierson; Oshawa » 113 24 . C. Battle, Lookout Point . 3 P. D. Carse, Burlin, a1 J. B. Dixon, Glendale. ov Mise Elizabeth Smith, 20) Miss Mary Wilson, Toronto Golf 14 3 Mrs: Bert Smith, Oshawa 15 Miss T.. M, Sharp, Durlington,, 113 Mrs, C. H. Hair, York Downs. 115 Miss Hilda Stowe, Toronto Ladies 115 Mrs! Campbell Meyers, adies Mrs, R. S. Morphey, Miss Nabe Northwood, Tadies Mrs, E, C. Hodgins, Oshaw. Mrs H, P. Bull, Oshawa ........ Miss Margaret Scott, Mamiltén. Mrs, CW, Caldwell, Oshawa .. Miss F, Gurney, Lambton ....1! Mrs, Kenneth Strother, Barrie ,. Mite A h dies Downs mn on Miss Margaret Cook, Weston.. 121 18 101 Mes, C. B. Eastburn, Shexdoke ¢, Summit Ax. Donald: Bur N ex nald, Burlington H, 1. Howe, Lake Shore 1M . HW, Roessler, Toronto Ladies 124 . Ernest Dison, On X & Daniels, Maguire, Point Mrs, T. A Bi , Lambton .. » Mrs. H. B, Morht, Summit .. 128 " Miss Eleanor Williams, Toronto Ladies 129 . RB. F. Forrest, Port Hope . 130 2 , Holmsted, Toronto La- . Knight, Glendale Hamilton, Hamilton 134 . 8, McLaughlin, Oshawa 135 , Lucas, 146 3 Ww Sonnelli Wins '| wie Phillips ;i| 26 ' . minutes, Gen. Motors vs. St. Simons 30 betore his wicket fell. . Shortly ing the ball, T. L. Church, M.P,, and | or 122 19 103 Mes. J. Hall, Lake. Shore 148° 36112 | ---- + hit the running urday last, by defeat- 'at Lakeview Park. first made an- 7 J. Cha mel wii Datars coring, an © nex ket yielded but 11 runs, When joined Larmouth at the , the score board changed tly. :50 runs went up in ' gontributing after Larmouth left with 20 to his credit. ¥, Prosser lost his wicket in a mont. peculiar way, Merrick drove.a hard one back, and in gras: ed on to the wicket. Prodser, 'n being out: of his crease was pro. Bitiiced iy out", It was an in- ¢ whic! DaDpany Yery rare, Lv e remaining batsmen put on afew more runs, and the last wick- ot. foll' with: the 'total at $5. _ Bircheliff, on going into bat buched against a stone wall, Phil. lips:and Howarth, the Oshawa bow- Jers 'were fn'- great: form. Four ckets ware down for 8 runs.' No 'player ran into double figures, and the whole side was out for 29 runs. Only' one man'was caught out, all the rest being clean bowled, tesal- fying to the deadlines of the bawl- 8. H, Howarth had the fine average of 6 wickets for 13 runs, and Phil- lips gathered 4 wickets for 17 runs. R. Diamond played remarkably well as stumper, and did not concede one extra. d + It was 'aigreat win for the church boys, and we {rust that the mateh is the beginning of a steady climb up the league ladder. Oshawa Bells Win Game from Thorton's Corners Oshawa Bell Telephone. triumphed over 'Thornton's: Corners, 18-14, in a free-hitting + game in the County Softball League last night, Excel- lent work by the Bell Telephone bat- tery of Campbell and Henderson, coupled with some fine offensive and defensive play by Bert Jempson in centre field, was largely responsible for the victory. As was' to be ex- pected early in the season, the game was rather loosely played, and more 2! than & few errors crept into the box score. The game was, replete with long distance hitting, no Tess than five players higing for the circuit. Wal- ter, Myers and Williams of the Bells, and Miles and Reeson all con- necting for round-trip tickets . BY \ sweet Aa xi, SERVICE ing'the bowlers fingers was fleflect- | Textiles (Parts and Service Blank 7-0 -» Columbias ~~ Give Philli bs Bad Beating Catches Feature Doube- "header -- Webster Wins Fine Pitching Duel in Sec- ond Game -- "Wink" Gummow's Homer Prac. tically Clinches' Victory for P. and S. -- J. Fair, Carver and Creamer All Receive Injuries Spectacular catches and regret- table accidents featured the soft- ball doubleheader at the Motor City Stadium last night, The best crowd of the season was on hand and they were not disappointed, as the old rivals, Textiles and Parts and Service dished up. the best game of the season, so far. The highl{ghts of both games were sup- plied by sparkling catches. Rob, Ross and Petrie were the play makers in the opening game of the doubleheader, in which the Col- umbias trounced the Phillips by a score of 156 to 0. In the second game McCallum, of the Textiles and T. Elliott, of the P. and 8 each contributed smart catches which drew the applause of thé fans, In the first game, the Colum- bias proved far too good for the Phillips, who were unable to get the required hits which . meant runs. The Columbias played their best games of the season and they were particularly effective with the willow.. Joe Fair, Columbus 3rd sacker, recelved a severe injury to his eye, in the second innings, when he was hit by a pitched ball, which glanced off 'his bat as he swung at the ball. The full extent of his injury will not be known for some: time, There were never any more than four Phillips men go to the plate in one innings and Keenan was never in danger, while Shewchuk gave out ten free passes in six in- nings, which did not help to keep the score down. R. Fair grabbed off three hits out of four trips to the plate, to lead his team while Otto got two hits to lead his team The teams: Phillips Columbias Keenan Arnold Position 8hewchuk Pitcher Bowler Catcher R. Boneham 1st Base WwW, Fair 1. Boneham 2nd Base T. McKay A. Petrie rd Bare J. Falr l.. Boneham Short Stap Shellenkoff Spencer: Left Field E. Jeveaue T. Leveque Centre F, R. Falr Otto Right Field R. Ross Claus replaced I. Boneham in the 8rd inning; Luke replaced J Fair In the 3rd; Dainty replaced R Pair in the seventh, Score by innings: 1°21 2? 4 5 ". Columblas .. 10 0 0-15 Phillips 0000-0 Parts and Service Win The second produced the nicest softball battle which has been play. ad at the Stadium =o far this sea: son. As was predicted, the game proved to be & regular duel, Parts and Service got five hits for seven runs off Rodgers while the Textile batters got three hits but the best they could do was one an innings and they failed to tally. Webste: had six strikeouts in the seven in nings, while Rodgers had four. These figures show. fairly accurate- ly the difference between the two teams. The Textilés received » severe jolt in the second innings when Gord Creamer and Stew Car tively, crashed head on, when they both tried to catch a short outfield fly. Both boys had to leave the game and go to"the Doctor's for re pairs. Carver suffered a masty cut over the eye while Creamer was knocked completely out for # few minutes and also suffered a cut in his ear. Both players returned to the grounds before the over but the shock to 'the rest of the players no doubt unnerved them a little and had a slight bear ing on the game, . In this same in- ning "Wink" Gummow practical: ly clinched the victory for the P. and 8. by a clean hard drive to centre field, which went for a home run. Two teammates were on the bases at the time. The Parts got five tallies in this frame and did not score again until the seventh when they got two more to win the game seven to mil, The clever hurling of Webster, backed by the almost flawless support of his teammates, gave the Parts and Ser. vice nine a. well-earned. victory, Every member tried hard and con- tributed a great deal towards win- ning the game. T. Elliott and Hubbell were the only players to have errors chalked against them. Three errors by Gord Young and two by Gower helped the Parts and Service team quite a bit, There is no doubt that the soft- ball fans of the city will be wait ing impatiently for the next game between these two teams, One of the best crowds of the seagon was on hand last night. It is =zames like the one last night, which draws the crowds. Box Score Parts and Service AB PO Little, e.f, 1 Gummow, 2b Rowden, ¢. .... Webster, p. 4. T. ElMott, ss, . C. Elliott, 3b, .. Hubbell, 1b ... Smith, rf . Gray, Lb aos. Toxtiles Creamer, c.f. .. Carver, 11, McCallum, rf, 7 Young, rs, . ..2 Sutton, 2b, .... Morris, 8b, , .J Gower, 1b. .. .. Rodgers, p. ...17 Parrish, ¢. . ...3 0, Baird, 1.1. , . Haley, rf. . .. Score by innings: -- 12345617 1 0 0 EE A ad 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 f 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 J 7 SOOO IOI ODIO YN OH HOON mNy OOP" OOOHONINMNDOOSI ONE IN CO2ONODONOODIPHOOOWHHIOD Sov mowsocooNMoo~"swnooal 1 0 Parte and 8. ..1 Textiles . . ... Umpires, Garrow Goodall's Homer in 8th Wins Game for Bakery Jrs. Jack Goodall Gets Home Run in Eighth HNining With Bases Full, to Win Game for Oshawa Bak. Box Score Osh. Bakery A.B. R. H. P, Hurst, Lf. Cornish, 8.8, Hall, 3 b., Leyden, 1 b. Goodall, 2 b, - ver, contre and left fielders respec: |. pa | eens. oa Cowes, Isle of Wight 'June 3-- The Shamrock V, Sir' i 's challenger. for Ai 8, proved he fast in a light by, beating five 'big yachts in yes terday"s race. "There Was Mitle wind that in a } "wah na ed and ri Yachigtoo some six hours to sail and drift over the necessary 20 miles. bs The Shamrock led for most of the day and beat the White Heather Bois by half a length, Candida was ird. . Toronto, June 3.~Bill Kennedy, fa- 'tots veteran marathoner ofthe Cyg- net Athletic Club, Port Chester, New York, winner of the Boston, Brock- ton 'and: Chicago marathons and still one of the outstanding stars of the game, lias forwarded his entry for the Canadian Marathon champion- ship to be held Saturday afternoon at U. of T. Stadium along with sev- enteen other events. Kennedy has been training hard for this cvent and is confident of making his first To- ronto appearance: an. mnpressive one. Like most of the veterans, Kennedy shows up best in warm weather, With prospects of a hot day. he should be well up in the prize-win- ners. At Boston recently Kennedy and Miles, who will also start, fin- ished a dead heat in the classic ma- rathon, Accompanying - Kennedy's entry was one from Joe Quirk of South Framinham, Boston, Mass, who has an impressive record in the c~ntin- ent's full distance grinds. He lives and trains on the Boston Marathon course, ahd, like the famous DeMar, knows every inch of the way. Quirk is hitch hiking his way up and hopes to arrive here on Friday. The meet has attracted well over two hundred and fifty entries, inclu- ding forty girls, outstanding among whom are Rose Grosse O'Neil, Peg- gy Mathieson, Dot Braokshaw, Kay Wheatley, Agnes Morris, Roxy Smith, Jessie Glover, Jane Snor, Mildred Fizzell, Marjory Dawes, Grace Rainey, Margaret Coles ana several others, Oshawa A. C. Presents Fine Card in Mit-and-Mat Show Four Boxing Bouts and Four Wrestling Bouts Are In- cluded in Program --Sev- eral Local' Boys Are Tak- ing Part in Show--Show The amateur boxing and wrestling show being staged by the Oshawa A.C, Thursday evening, at the Arena holds considerable interest for local fans. Several of the feature bouts have Oshawa boys meeting Toronto boxers in what looks 'to be a night of action. Bert Ripley, smart 135 Ib. boy meets strong opposition in Cy Horner of Toronto, while Harry Blake, popular battler here, meets a clever one in Jimmy Jimfano, who is rated well in Torpnto. Another bout that promises much action has Jack Goodall, meeting Mike Ferino at 126 Ibs. Chuck Raynor and Paul Amato, two rugged battlers will meet in a bout where hard hit}: v will be much in evidence, Another bout has. yet to be arranged, Scveral champions and former title holders will show in the four wrestling bouts, Cliff Lainson who is well known here as a wrestler of ability, will meet Jack Taylor, a consistent winner this sea- At Arena Thursday Night son on Toronto mats. Larry La Belle, ex-Oshawa boy who has won 18 of his: last 19 bouts will tangle with "Dynamite" Phil Lawson, Toronto Central "Y" instructor who is rated one of the cleverest wrestlers in On- tario, La Belle specializes in the Fly- ing Tackle and has won his last five bouts by this spectacular method. Jimmy Allan, Ontario welterweight champion, meets Fraz Hart at 145 Ibs, and the fans are in for some speedy action when these two collide. The fourth wrestling bout promises to be the roughest ever scen' here when Geo, Langley tackles Rene La- Belle, as both are the kind that res vel in the tough going. The card as lined up to date follows: Boxing Bert Ripley vs. Cy Horner, 135 Ibs. Ibs. Jim Jimfano vs. Harry Blake, 115 Ibs. Mike Ferina vs. Jack Goodall, 126 1bs. Wrestling Larry LaBelle vs. Phil catchings, Cliff Lainson vs. Jack Taylor, 158 Ibs. Jim Allan vs, Frank Hort, 145 lbs, George Langley vs. Rene LaBelle, 130 Ibs. Lawsony INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BISONS EVEN SERIES Mon'real, June 3.--Buffalo evened their series here with the Royals at one game apiece when thy took a close 6-4 decision at the stadium yesterday wfternoon.' Leo Mangum went into the ninth with = 5-2 lead, and nearly lost it when Ripple hit a home run over the centre field fence with Urbanski on base. Two were down and when Henry popped up it made the third out, to end the game, Pomorski started his second game of the season for Montreal, and, though hit hard, managed to last until the eighth when he was removed for a pinch-hitter. Thomas and Tucker led the Bison attack, Thomas hit two doubles and a triple and Tucker's single and double drove in three runs. The teams play a holiday double- header here tomorrow afternoon to close the series. KEYS IN SLUGFEST Reading, June 3.--Reading and Newark staged.a slugfest here yes- terday, each team pounding out 20 base 'hits, but the keys won, 19 to 14. It probably was the most free- hitting game of the season in the Ingernational League - Krasovich, Scott and Jordan hit home runs, f (N) pe i -- ¢ 6 fi! find Dad Offers Him One for Passing Paul Amato vs. Chuck Raymor, 145 Sa "Look here, Bill, if you'll pitch in and your exams, 1 get you a CCM. e. How 'does that strike you?" "Dad, I'd do almost anything for a " "Second, the C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger that makes for easy riding, "Third, the C.CM.' Improved Her- LN 0 ale ) @ | 'Service is the third stroke to learn a Riverd . Purse for the tennis equipment. The fore- SR hand and: backhand drive must be' Toronto, June 3----The Riverdale] mastered first, . Service begins each | Purse, a dash of weven furlongs, the base upon which ery From Duco Boys, 13- Rrottarh 12--Duco Boys Put Up Gingereski, ¢, Knox, p. Gallant Fight and Almost | Towns, .». ] Mis isn. To 'aronte Ge s Ne BA wom 22X23 33 Bm I= 8S © oBawl Ba 22 2.8 27% 2% T 3paET 23 2 3 8% o s= S353 3 2 I RW SI 2 gwae ZT TR x oz 2587 88 3°85 2a 2 sas vB 33g E33 So 'E3222 ARYSSHE 2 2 MR 33 2 a 2 3333 i B532.332 which was provided tion at Thornglifte erday after noon, brought a smart field to the post and the Sewickley Stable fur- nished the winner when Tom Me- Crpery saddled .the English-bred: racer Sonnelli, The latter was a well-played favorite, made ; own pace and won by a 'length from Supvir. When the fleld 'wak' sont away Maiben took Sonnelli across from the outside, causing 8 jam, in which Black Cloud knocked out of it, Son Jam nd raced in h Ing the far turn. Enter] stretch he increased his: il he had a five ler = well that mn at this stage. for in the Sonnelli inclined to who finished second, t burst of speed ng Scared o° Nothi lengths for the' plac forced the pace for fore he weal d 'a. true one, no chance n is a clever rider of two-vegr-' » When the start came Dal of course, meant much, as | attrac. | 8rourid strokes: are made. All tennis technique and strategy is carried out by means of the, drives, ake your service the first step to your drives Never consider it as a separate play in titselt, both first and sec. ond servi consistently the same as possibl ver play the first one very hard, thereby taking risks of «fault and follow it with a softiball, Ays to have them both i of 'successful ser- I, d is only. ated for the en- , Under no RU. up (it by and Service Win Game--Home Runs Feature Game ih AT 1 Jackie Goodall saved the day for the Oshawa Bakery last night at Cowan's Park, when he connected for a home run with bases loaded, in the eighth inning, when his team was behind by 12 to 9. Up until this happened, the Duco Boys were making a very determined and successful attempt to put the high- ly touted bakery team away, he Duco Boys found no diffi- culty in hitting Xnox, the starting piteher, and they scored four runs in the first inning, two in the sec ond, three in the third, and three more ih the fourth, Home runs by a Price, Gunn and two by Wilson | contributed a great deal to this total. Towns replaced Knox in the fourth innings and held the Duco Boys scoreless for the romainder of the game, The losers managed to got a few hits off Towns hut they could not bunch them enough tv tally after the fourth frame, Going fnto the eighth frame, three runs down, Cornish hit, Hall was safe on an error, Leyden hit and then Jack Goodall got a hold on one and lifted it far -into left fleld for a home run. 'The Bakery boys certainly cut it close and the Duco Boys gave them a real scare, Godfrey, the Duco' Boys' hurler, showed a marked improvement ov. or his first game and before the sea: son is over he will be a prob- lem for any team, The next junior game Is schedul- | pus ed for Friday night at wan' Park whon the Oshawa Bakery ~ stride, | the return game of the first half of the schedule, with the Parts Juniors. Another large crowd is expected to attend this game. : Duco Boys-- Blanchard, s.8. Price 1. b, Rorabeck, 2 b, H. Major, 3 b, Gunn r.f, Higgins 11, | Wilson e.f. W. Major, ec. Godfrey, pn. Parfait in Oth' 1 Score by innings: i Duco Boys =~ 423 300 000-12 Oshawa Bakery. 030 410 14x--13 Struck out by Knox 3, by Towns 3, by Godfrey 2.. Home runs, Gunn Price, Wilson 2, Goodall. Two base valked. by' Godfrey, by Kops ¥ » by Knox, 2, by Towns 1, . a i Umpires, 8. 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