The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tags NOOTL, to the liking of players espcetially] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN mms Gs A Abas MISS CECIL SMITH WINS ONTARIO LADIES GOLF CHAMP IONSHIP Champion Made at the Fifth and Toronto Girl Wins 3 and 1 In Thrilling Golf Match and Defeats. - Murs. -Whittington Being Two' Down rete | Made Strong Recovery. After' yed Some Sensational Shots to Win the Match by Weak Putting--Oshawa Club Congrat- (By M, McIntyre Hood) Battling gamely after being two oles in arrears at the fifth hole, Miss Cecil Smith, of Toronto, over- ame the lead of her opponent, Mrs. Whittington also of Toronto, fought mip amd tuck with her until the thirteenth, and then went ahead to 'win the final match for the Ontario Ladies Golf Championship. by a score of three up and one to play at the Oshawa Golf and Country IClub course on Friday afternoon. The final match was a thrill- ler, even if some of the finer togthes, of the game were missing at times, Both players were erratic in spats, articularly in putting, and 'it wes on the greens that the match was Jost and won, In the first nine holes, Mrs. Whittington had all the best of it in driving and in her approach shots, but on the greens she seemed to be the victim of:ex- treme nervousness, and she lost many opportunities fo make 'the match and the championship safe for herself by weak putting. . To-| |wardg the end, the strain seemed to tell on her, and she weakened, While her youthful opponent, stimulated by the wiping out of her opponent's lead at the eighth hole, improved vith every hole, sent magnificent rives whistling down the fairways. as uncanny in the precision" of er approach shots, and did some | xcellent putting. ~ The final match, the climax of weak of strenuoug playing"gver he splendid, sporty course of the shawa Club aroused a keen in erest and a large gallery of spec- atorg followed the players around n what was an ideal summer after- At times the crowd was not | when the spectators crowded teo close in on the fairways in front: of the tees, and made the golfers a trifle nervous. But it was inter. est alone which was responsible for this, and the gallery was not, slaw to express its appreciation, by ap= plause, when either of the finalists played an exceptionally fine shot. The match started off as if Mrs. Whittington was ,.to have an easy time in winning, but once her op- ponent got settled down, it looked 4 more like a championship game. The break came at the eighth, when, Miss Smith sank a putt from a gists ance of about thirty feet to make a birdie four and square the match After that, she was never headed. although Mrs, Whittington -twice, evened 'the match, but failed %o] have enough in reserve when the al pressure came and Miss Smith coasted home &» winner, As has been noted, the match and the championship were won and lost on the greens. On several holes Mrs. Whittington took three putts to get into the cup, giving her apponent every opportunity to over- come the advantage which the more experienced player had in her ap- proach shots, More than once Mrs. Whittington was on the green in one less stroke than her opponent. only to be forced to take a half or lose the hole when her putts circled the cup and went past, or squeezed by so closely as to make the spec- tators gasp. Miss Smith's putting was not as good as it was in her semi-final match with Mrs. Bennett on the previous day, but it was good enough to win her the champion- ship, and it was in that department of the game that she had her ad- vantage once she settled dow The first hole was halved ia five, and at the second Mrs. Whitt ston' went one ahead when Miss Smith foozled a brassie shot and lost her |: ball in the creek. The third was halved 'in six, both players doing fyptopy poorly on the green. At the fourth, Miss Smith hit a tree with her sec- ond and went into the gully with her third, and'lost seven to four, Mrs. Whittington played this hole well to keep down to one above par. The fifth was halved in five, both players missing short putts. At this stage Mrs. Whittington was playing more easily and more than her opponent, and pulling ahead rapidly. the green, and she made § covery, taking four for- while Miss Smith, after, drive, just missed a tor 5 duced (the leeway to ome hy down in three. The 7th holé. halved in five, and at the ei thanks to a wonderful thirty foot putt, squared the match with a birdie four against her opponents' ive. The ninth went to Miss Smith Lmatch way again square. ulated on Course and Arrangements with a 6to her opponent's six, and she reached the turn one up. Mrs. Whittington squared the match again at the tenth, where she had a five to opponent's four, Miss Smith's drive and approach both being short. Miss Smith took the eleventh 4 'te.5:' by reason of: Mrs. Whittington's three putts on the green, and was again one up. Miss Smith got into difficulties in a sand trap at the 'd2th, and took sever to hér-opponent's six, and the At the 'thirtéenth' Miss Smith's drive place ed her in an excellent. position, lgvel with the pin, 195 yards from 'the tee, and put her in A'good posi- tion for her birdie three, while her opponent took 5, putting the cham- pion again one up, The fourteenth was well played by both and was halved in four. At the fifteenth, Miss Smith made a wonderful recovery after pulling 'hier iron shot into the rough among the trees, and won by 4 to 5 to 'make the score two up.. -A par three for both at the sixteenth made the gount dormie two, and Miss Smith holed. out her fourth, while Mrs. Whittington's ball curled pase the cup, giving the championship | to. Miss Smita for the second time | in three yeats:by a score of three up and one to play. Thus ended the Ontario Ladies Colt Championship tourney, played for the first time on the Oshawa course. "It servell two very useful purposes so far as Oshawa is con- cerned. It gave the members of the local golf club an opportunity of seeing champions in action,.and d\ watching the manner in which they played their strokes. And, what is more important, it convinced scores of the Jeading lady golfers of the proyince that Oshawa has a golf course that stands very high in comparison with the best in On- tario." Many were the comments heard on.the splendid condition of the course, on the sporty nature of the layout of the holes, calling for the best in golfing skill on the part of those who would come close to par. The Oshawa course has been well advertised by this tournament, and /the Oshawa Golf and Country has won for itself warm congratula- tions on the excellent arrangements made for it. ~Byerything moved along smoothly as a well-oiled ma- chine, theta were no hitchep; and no 'complaiiits, and to Jack Roberts; 'the. professional, to 'the staff .of greehkeepers and groundsmen, 'as well as tg the officials of the club, there is due a warm measuré of praise for 'the complete success which attended what was the first, but, it is to be hoped, by no means the last, provincial championship tournament to be played in Oshawa. G.M.C. Softball League A scheduled game hetween the Inspection Dept. and Shipping was played in Aléxandra Park, the Ship- ping defeating the Inspection in a close game 10 to 9% .. The game was fast throughout. "he Inspection taking the lead; the Shipping tying in the third and: sixth when the Shipping ran in: the final run with 'the last of tHe seventh: Shivping T=, Inspection Players'. pitcher catehen™ 18t base . 2nd basc ard dase shott.stop - s right' fe "centre. fie Easterbrook y Tet field HAC RR The Spruces of Canada Snowden Ro therford Po Rirhy : Loselock a nd aie an ohibe oo brits asset ube, ge are five spruces' ok e- | commeridl importance in Canada, le. | the white, black, and red spruces of 'the East and Prairie Provinces: and -gitka and Engelman spruces of by ire sitimate mimimum of praise is contained in the appraisal made by a dealer when you're to trade m Lr. old car.----Arkansas Ga- zette "| ter shooting O'Hara}. 'ed a warrant for | made known: ho '| rant's existence, di | considered BASEBALL RESULTS. f INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE » Won Lost P.C. 1 633. W587 Baitimore ', Montreal «» Rochester Buffalo .. TOromto + essvveses Newark ..cvoogoens Reading .... Jersey City +. 19 Yesterday's Results Rochester ,..9 Buffalo Newark .....4 Jersey City ...1 Baltimore ...7 Reading ......8 Montreal at Toronto--Wet grounds. "- +20 Games Today Montreal at Toronto (2) Reading at Jersey City Newark. at. Baltimore 'Rochester at Buffalo Games Tomorrow Toronto at Buffalo (2) Reading at Jersey City Montreal at "ochester (2) Newark at Baltimore AMERICAN LEAGUE . Wan Lost P.C. Philadelphia ......381 674 Washington 'ood 644 Cleveland ..ve00e..27 587 New York o¢.......23 bey Chicago . vonsl? 415 Detroft = . . fuses 19 A138 St. Louis JA8 400 Boston... av... 14 S11 "© Yesterday's Results Cleyeland ...9 Boston ...,...4 Philgdélphia ,5 St. Louis .....4 > Other games postponed--Wet grounds. 19 19 24 27 essere Games Today Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago New York at St. Louis Boston at Detroit. Games - Tomorrow Same as today's. » NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Brooklyn .....¢..28 .822 Chicago ...e0¢4..28 596 Pittsburg ...e.v..22 5116 New York esee«..23 5111 St, Loni® eo vneys. 24 5106 BOStOn ones sess. .18 429 Jincinnat} do divial8 "00 Philadelphia .....16 400 Yesterday's Results , Pittsburg .. & 'Boston ..¢ees4d New York ..10 St Louis ..«.7 Chicago °... 13 = Brcoklyn ...s.0 Philadelpkia 14 Cincinnat{ ....5 Games Today Pittsburg at Boston St. Louis at New York Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Phijadelphia Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Cincinnati Otliers same as today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - PC. Louisville ., . St, Paul .. Columbus weisevsse. Toledo Indiangpolis ,ee09..21 Kansas City ..ee...19 Milwaukee. ........17 Minneapolis .. 14 Yesterday's Results St. Paul .... 8 Louisville .. Kansas City X) Columbus Toledo ..... 7 Milwaukee .... Minnéapolis "at Indianapolis-- Wet grounds. sreveenaeseld Games Today * Kansas City at Toledo St. Paul at Indianapolis Minneapolis at Louisville Milwaukee at Columbus Games Tomorrow Same as today's, ONTARIO LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. St, Catharines ....11 4 738 Brantford .........}1 647 London ...ve000...10 588 Guelph 529 Hamilton 389 St. Thomas .... . 12% Yesterday' s Results Guelph 5 Hamilton Brantord ...6 St. Thomas ..,.4 St. Catharines at Londomr-Rais, Games Today St. Catharines at London, (2): St. Thowas at B:antford 3 Hamilton at Guelph . "STUDENT WOONDEL confdently i BR. Pe Tt rial POLICEMAN WHEN ARREST ATTEMPTED A rally Shot Himself.' in Melee . Cambridge, Eng., June TT pistol shots that took: three lives here Tuesday werd. revesled at the coroner's inquest Friday as having T. Willis, one of the victims, serv the arrest of Douglas Newton Potts, young un- dergraduate and central figure in the tragedy. The three victims were Dy. A. F. R. Wollaston, distinguished ex- plorer: Sergeant Willis and Potts himself, who committed suicide af- the other two. ; Coroner Georgs Wooton," who'| of the war. --t reveal what the w brought. out the hectic life th: voung Potis had lived recently. O of his friends said that Potts had they embark 'a "of ny He sald that ing and that they had really not embarked on any such career. "There was no crime in our mind at all," declared the youthful wit- ness. "His words, a career of orime. meant nothing." A Killed Tutor rdf ? 3.1 ud JE a i 4 been fired when Detective Sergeant | The testimony Which 'tollowed : Final Match Title Told for Ladies' Play: by Play (By M. Mclntyre Hood)". , . Pirst Hole: Mrs. Whittington had | EMghtly the longer drive, and her" approach shot carried her just to the right of the green. Miss Smith, with' her approach, overshot the green and landed in a sand trap, but ghé came out cleanly with her third. Both players sent their first putts past the hole, but Miss Smith holed out in five. Mrs. Whittington had to drop a. ball for a penal- but curved past the cup, and was forced to be content with a half. Second hole; Miss Smith sent a beautiful drive straight and far down the fairway, but Mrs, Whit- tington got 8 little more distance and Sligitly better direction, Miss Smith from a hanging lie, dufted her brassie shot into the creek, and had to drop anew ball for a penal- ty, but sent an iron shot right to the "green for her fourth, Mrs. Whittington's second, with her brassie, took her close to the green, and her third carried her close to the pin, One putt to two by Miss Smith gave Mrs, Whittington the hole by 4 to 6, and ghe was one up. Third hole; The drives were about equal at the third, but Miss Smith again got away a poor hras- sie shot. Mrs, Whittinton was on the green in 'three with a 19ng iron shot, but Mids Smith took four, Mrs, Whitt however, needed three putts to hole out and was forced to concede & half in six. Fourth hole; Misg Smith ran into hard luek at the fourth. The two drives were only a few ydrds apart, but on her second Miss Smith hit a tree, and her 'ball only went a short distance. Her iron shot went into the gully behind the green, and it. required two more strokes before she was within puiting distance, Mrs.. Whittington, meanwhile, reached the green with her second, and went down in four, to seven for Miss Smith, putting her two up on the mateh. Fifth hole; Miss Smith had the better distance and direction in the drives, and was twenty-five yards nearer the hole than her opponent, Her approach shot, however, went past the green into, a difficult lie in the rough, but she made a splen- feet of thie pin with het third. Mrs, Whittington®also took three to get on the edge of the green, and it looked like being Miss Smith's hole. She failed on an easy putt, however, and the hole was halved in. five, two putts taking Mrs, Whittington into the cup. Sixth hole; Both players used their irons from the tee for the aifcult Hoylake hole. Mrs. Whit- tington - drove into the sand trap behind the green. Miss Smith's lofty drive landed only a few feet from the pin, and she narrowly missed beating par with a, two. Mrs. Whittington's lift out of the trap almost left the green, but she got close with her third, and took hfour-to Miss Smith's three, and her lead was reduced to one. Seventh hole; Mrs. Whittington had the straighter and somewhat longer drive, Both players, how- ever, had: poor brassie shots, and were short. Miss Smith laid her approach not far from the pin, but Mrs. Whittington was again short. Miss Smith missed with her put, and. Mrs, Whittington's long putt stopped just on the lip of the cup, and the hole was halved in five. Highth hole; The two drives were againsabout even. Again the bras- sié shots were weak, and were far short of the green. Mrs, Whitting- ton made a-perfect approach shot, and lifted her ball ciose to the pin, having an excellent chance of a birdie four. Miss Smith's approach stopped near the edge of the green, but she electrified the crowd by holing out from a distance of near- ly thirty feet for four, one under par. This seemed to unnerve Mrs. Whittington, and she missed an easy putt, and took a five, to lose the hole, and the match was again square, . Ninth hole; That magnificent putt on the eighth green seemed to stimulate Miss Smith and she sent a wonderful drive straight down the fairway, by an even twenty yards in distance. The brassic shots were both good and with both players on the green in three it looked like a birdie half. did recovery, 'and was Within eight | beating Mrs. Whittington | go however, 'and down in five. 'and togk:six, and was one down for the first time at the turn. Mrs, Whittington took 45 for the first pine holes, and Miss Smith 46, Tenth hole; Both drives 'were weak at the short tenth hole, Miss Smith was short of the green, while Mrs. Whittington was pin high but off to the left, Mts, Whittington's approach laid her four feet from the pin, but Miss Smith with, hex second barely 'reached the green. Her third went off at the other side, but on the fourth she missed the cup by-an inch and took five. Mrs, Whittington again had hard luck with her putting, her third just curling around the cup. She was down in four, and the match was again even, Eleventh hole; The drives were about even, but Mrs. Whittington had the better lie. Both overshot the green with their second, %nd landed in the rough. iss Smith pitched her third within* four feet of the pin. and Mrs, Whittington landed about eight feet away, and missed her putt for a four. Miss Smith holed out her fourth, and was again one up on the match, | Twelfth hole; Both players were | driving powerfully, and got away excellent drives against the wind, the balls coming to rest within a 'ew feet of each other. Mrs Whit- tington made the crowd gasp when she sliced her brassie Shot slightly, and just missed a tree by inches Mrs. Whittington's third was just short of the green, but Miss Smith sliced her iron shot into a sand trap, and she took five to get within putting distance. Mrs, Whitting ton won by 6 to 7, and the match was squared once more. Thirteenth hole; Miss Smith's drive was pin high and almost on the edge of the greem, but Mrs. Whittington pulled hers off to the left. Her second. overshot the green, while Miss Smith, using her putter for the second, eame within a yard of the pin, -and scored a birdie three. Mrs. Whittington's third brought her two feet from the cup, but she missed the putt 'by a hairbreadth and took five to get down, Miss Smith was again one up Fourteenth hole; Both played par golf at the 14th. 'Miss Smith | had the silghtly Jonger drive, but ! both were on the right =ide of the ' - | 1 | | Both went past with the first putt, f Migs -8Smith went | Mrs, Whittington {| missed a two. foot putt for a half, |! This flavour will please you more than any other 'q TEA 'Fresh from 'the gardens' ET green 'with their second. Mrs. Whit tington's putt was short) and Miss Smith overran the hole by a foot. Both down in four, and the mateh still stood at ane up for Miss Smith.' Fifteenth hole; Both drove safely' over the creek and far down' thei: fairway. Mrs. Whittington, from a stance on 'the hillside,' sent an iron shot to within twenty feet of; the greed, but Miss Smith 'pulled her 2nd into the rough ground be. hind che trees to the left of the. She made a wonderful re- |. green. covery from a difficult lie and piteh- ed a mashie niblick shot close ta the pin. Mrs. Whittington almost completely muffed her third: but her fourth took her to within three yardg of the cup, Miss Smith miss, ed an easy putt for a four, was down in five. while Mrs, Whit= tington algo required two putts, and lost by 5 to.6, giving Miss Smith a lead of two. Sixteenth Both had hole; iron drives to the green at the Horsesd- ghoe, Mrs, Whittington beirg a few feet closer to the pin than her pp- ponent. Miss Smith's putt overran the hole by a foot, and Mrs. Whit~ tington's attempt for a two circléd the rim of th cup, but failed to drop in. The hole wag halfed in three; and Miss Smith wag dormie two, Seventeenth hole; Miss Smith had a magnificent drive, but Miss Whittington got under hers, and it travelled 'only a -sitort way. She made a wonderful recovery with her brassie, however, and ber sec- § ond was only twenty yards shork of the Plateau green. Miss Smith's Brassje shot went over the green 'and both were even, close to the pin, with their third! Mrs. Whit- tington missed her putt by six inch. | and 3 'es, the ball curling away from the Jiole, but Miss Smith holed out.in 4, winning the hole and the match Py three up and one Jo play, « The Cards: -- "Miss Smith: AMrs. B46 454 55 456 546 35 Whiitington: onus Referee: --Robert Henderson. The Phys:car Testing Laboratory #©f the Topopraphical Survey, De- "partment of the Interior, which 'was originally established for test- dng the surveying instruments for that organization, in addition does work for many other Dominion Government organizations in test- ing, calibrating, designing and re- mairing instruments of precision for kcientific work. Apples in Quebec There are records to show that in 1663 apples were being produced in the province of Quebec, and it is fiere that the celebrated Fameuse #pple is thought to have originated The capabilities of this province for the production of apples of the finest appearance and best quality are very great. | DDD for acne . and eczema An adive fii 4 fluid Stat ; attacks disease oe roan 1k germs the theory of the specialist. It has successes over skin Ard F. W. Thompson Drug Stere oa x A Potts was merely jok- |: A. IT'S WISE TO, 4 § 4 Conade In 'a Chevrolet Sis summere--it's all worth seeing. Shown above are the Twin Fells in British Columbia's Yoho Valley, BETTER ea body joi ody J cyl CHOOSE 4 six Feature for Feature The Chevrolet Six Gives Youn More for Your Money EFORE see, indpect, and drive the new 20, this. contiagon will:be tnsyitable: Chevrolet: gives mare for the yom decide on _your 'mext motor car--don't fail Six! ADS an Ya do money! --For Chevrolet bodies are built by Fisher ; . with more comfortable. § drake hy an attractive sald Leta Ser 1 motor is even smoother, guieter, more surpassed: by. by no other car you can buy. 2 Greater Comfort--r the 1 ti ~ under the cushioned control of Tovajoy hydraulic good rg and rear, that caste into Adtion instantly io borh ¢very bump. Safety rr icted casily nd my mB, ds and ad 85 on 4H iotonding Yajuesx with all its: all its smoother, rformance-~wi and: safety--this hd The Coath The Super Sport tire exire. . BECANS ¢ 17'S artistry and distinction that have made the name Fisher s where doors and of plush piping. i Pertvemanee For th TV Ar--y ed Ahi Soup whee cqrbiretion'and engine design'sét up a standard of operating rk firemen pon t ranks, beyond all fliadow of a pf bry as field @ inday¥ yand it's a Six! General Motors' Owiter Service Policy : : + +» and the G.M.A. . iy i TIL Prices at factory, Oshawa. ; Taxes, bimpers and spare CAN4UDILA4 C., General Motors' PO ih SIX LT? § N 5 1ERE IS A CHEVROLET DEALER NEAR JU TO SERVE YOU