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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 SHAWA BAKERY JRS. PLAY BRANTFORD HERE AT 5.45 TONIGHT | Bobby Jones Wins the Qualifying Medal-Plays 3 3 Many Upsets Occur in Qual- ifying Round of U.S. Am- ateur Golf Tourney -- Jones Wins Medal With 142--Six Former Title holders Are Eliminated -- Defending Champion Fails 'to Qualify Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 24.--Continuing his un- proken march of triumph for the rear, Bobby Jones yesterday captur- ed the qualifying medal in the Na- tional Amateur Golf Championship with a record-equalling score of §9-73--142 in a round that wit- nessed the downfall of the defend- {ng champion, Harrison R. (Jim- my) Johnston, of St. Paul, and produced unprecedented carnage among other favorites. Pitch darkness finally overtook and halted the hectic struggle over the historic east course of Merion after Jones had emerged the victor by a single stroke over George Von Elm of Los Angeles, who finished the two-day 36-hole test with 73- 10--156; after no less than eleven players, with scores of 155, had started but failed to complete a playoff battle for the eight places remaining in the iost of 32 quali- fers for match play, starting to- morrow. Johnston's tragic failure to earn the right to defend his crown at match play marked the second time in the 34-year history of the na- tional amateur tournament that a shampion had not qualified "Robert A (Bob) Gardner of Chicago; after capturing his first shampionship in 1909, was not wymong the qualifiers Tor the defense »f his crown in 1910, when William C. Fownes of Pittsburg was the winner." « The Case of Travers Seventeen years ago Jerome E. Trgvers was forced to play off to enter the man-to-man struggle and he went on to win the title, but Johnston just missed even this op- portunity of low scoring among a fock of unheralded competitors. So sensational were the upsets that cluttered up the premises throughout the last half of the qualifying round, participated in by more than 160 players, that three of the first ten seeded entries and seven of the first twenty favor- »d names were abruptly removed from the tournament. Six former United States title- holders. including Johnston, Jesse Guilford, Chick Evans, Chandler Egan, Davidson Herron and Max Marston, were eliminated along with the big British star, Cyril J. H. Tolley. Another former United States and British champion, Jess Sweetser, was among the half doz- en who must continue the play-off tomorrow to decide the occupants nam of five remaining places in the draw. | HOME-RUN STANDINGS A progressive is a man who hates his own party more than the other one.--Kingston Whig-Standard. /he CAREW LumBER (© Ross Somerville Today KINSMEN DEFEAT FRIENDLY RIVALS IN SOFTBALL, 12:6 In the second game for the City Softball championship of the Ser- vice Clubs the Kinsmen defeated the Rotarians 12-6 at Rotary Park last evening. The game was very close until the fifth innings when he Kinsmen brought out all their heavy artillery and chased across § runs to put the game in the bag Lou Hubbell, on the mound for the Kinsmen, tightened up in the pinches and was well supported in the field. Bill Karn, also twirled well and was unfortunate in the fifth innings as several of the Kinsmen's hits were of the Texas league variety. His support also weaken®td and the Kinsmen were quick to 'seize the opportunity to chase over the runs, Morley Jacobi was the only "Babe Ruth" of the game, but Houck, Hinks and the two Palmers of the Kinsmen were also heavy wielders of the hic«- ory. "Army" Armstrong was the official arbitrator and handled the game to the satisfaction of every- one. 'The line-ups were: Rotary--C, Cannon, ¢: §. Ever- son, cf; W. Karn, p; M. Jacobi, 3b; S. R. Alger, ss; P. Eveleigh, 2b; S. Phillips, If; L. Gray, rf; J Ferguson, 1b; M. Miller, rf. Kinsmen--Bunt, ¢; Houck, H. Palmer, ss; OC. Palmer, Hinks, 1b; Giffcrd, If; 'Rinker, cf; Hubbell, p; Estabrook, rf: Kinsmen 118 Rotary 30 2-- 2b; 12 3h; | The Owen Sound Wawanekss, Eliminated by the Oshawa Chevs. Mon. Night | | | | 6 | Local Tom Thumb) Golf Tourney is Well Under Way The Tom Thumb Tournament for the Ontario Chanipionships. open to men, women and juniors, is now well under way. It is being conducted on handicap basis and everyone has an equal chance to win. There is no* entrance fee and the four preliminary games neces- sary to qualify for the elimination rounds may be played of anytime before Oct. 4th. Handsome troph ies and big cash prizes will be presented to the winners, and a beautiful 97-piece China Service goes to the person makinz the lucky score during the tourna- ment, at the local course.. The winners in each class of the Dis- trict Championships receive beau- tiful trophies, and together with the man 'making the lowest score without handicap, will play for the Ontario Championships in To- ronto. Here ' are the big cash prizes--Men's open, $200.00; men's handicap, $150.00; ladies' handicap, $100.00; juniors' handi- cap, $50.00. (Prizes of equivalent value will be given instead, if desired). Home runs yesterday -- Herman Robins, 1; Wright, Robins, 1: Lind- strom, Giants, 1; Hogan, Giants, 1; Cuccinello, Reds, 1; Cullop, Reds, 1; Rensa, Phillies, 1 The leaders Wilson, Cubs, : Ruth, Yanksd47; Gehrig, Yanks, 40; Klein, Phillics, 39; Berger, Braves, 37. Simmons, Athletics, 36; Foxx, Athletics, 36; Goslin, Browns, 33; Heman, Robins, 35 League totals--National, R66, erican, 860; grand total, 1,526. 53; Am- BALLOON BURSTS UR repair staff stands ready to help you get all the mile- age that is built into your tires. Don't throw away a good tire without first getting our opin- ion on it. Many times an inex- pensive repair can save the purchase of a new tire. Goodyear Tubs Repair Kins (take care of emergency repairs on the rosd. One may save you the price of 2 new tube or tire and « lot of time end trouble. 1'They come in threes sizes' Roy Our cording to Methods--and use only genuine Goodyear Repair Materials. Willmot rebuild tires ac- oodyear Factory ex All-Weather Tire Shop . 11 Celina Street Oshawa, Ontario Phone 2462 | Above are the 1920, the Wawanekas of team which eliminated the Chevs. in three games. Monday | played | night the Oshawa Chevs. their third game of the 1930 series | ana this time 'Oshawa Entrant | Is Eliminate - Dec favored players marked ye rday's first round match play in Canadian men's closed golf championship at the Mount Bruno Country Club and as a result the sixteen plaver that move into the second round this morning include the defending champion, Miss Ada Ma« 4 Toronto; Miss Marjorie Forest Hill, Montreal, ing medallist stars of Canadian golf. Miss Mac | kenzie defeated Miss Lucille Rol- |land, Laval, 5 and 4, and Miss Kirk ham triumphed over Miss Campbell, Royal Montreal, 9 and 7 An interesting development yesterday's match play among the low 32 scorers in Monday's 18-hole qualifying round was the ent play of Montreal, Sept. victories b 24 the of the wo enzie, of Kirkham the qualif in consist - the limelight bs placing among the final sixteen trealeras are still in the for the title, while the remaining four players are from Ottawa, Van couver, Welland and St. Catharines Final on Friday Tomorrow morning the second round of match play will take placs to whittle the field down to eight and the third round will he play- ed in the afternoon and will pro duce the semi-finalists. The four players clash Thursday afternoon and the 18-hole final for the title held by Miss Ada Mackenzie will be layed on Friday afternoon, In serted in the busy day of activities for the golfers tomorrow ig the annual meeting of the Canadian Ladies" Golf Union, which will he held in the clubhouse at Mount Bruno Five Mon- Oshawa Entry Loses The Montreal representation is headed by Miss Marjorie Kirkham, Forest Hills, who defeated Miss P. Campbell, 9 to 7. Miss Peggy Yuile, Royal, Montreal, scored a win over Miss Mollie Hankin of Rosemere, 2 and 1; Mrs. C. C Ron- alds, Mount Bruno, advanced over Mrs. Eric Phillips, the lone Oshawa entry. the Chevys. emerged | In Closed Tourney Dinner | igive | and a group of lesser | Phoehe | the Toronto entrants, | who bronght the Queen City into seven | running | he The Owen Sound "Wawas" fo the There are a few changes victors, is almost of the above players will be recog- nized as 1930 opponents. personal same as last season follows: Mid, sub- of the ture shown above is r this year | Top ROw--Bill Ray, Lf, M, Pembroke, as coach, | Grimoldby, Morrison, Pat Trout, catcher, but many | stitute, r.f., Doreen Charlie Robinson, The pice manager, SNAPSHOT By Gg Oshawa Bakery Ontario ww. 27 at loro Ar the Toronte A Invitations have heen extended to the n 1 be no doubt Oshawa will ble prizes are being aw: y Un rsit the combined « 0. CAMPBELL, Sports Editor Jrs. Play Tonight M ¢ th he Anglers to Hold Big Day 200 pm. there will be held at Ban Ass'n of the Oshawa Club and Many f the tourney 1 nd the Ont, Fly 'and Casting mbers in the valua | represented tourney partic have beer The Tannery Team Wins Again Robson 1 team, defeated The ather lannery last night in a Inter-Lea ccond straight victory league Church champs for King ¢ Company's softball team, better known as the the "Textiles, Oshawa's intermediate champions, gue City Championship game. This makes the Tannery in this seres. Textles X.1, * the play the St. 1 morrow night at the Stadium * * * Back to Rugby for Aarabs Everyone Peterboro C.G.E, on M« Walker, coach of the B Pi was tery sorry to sce the Oshawa Aarabs get defeated by afternoon and none more so than "Liz" Dey "Liz" was pulling for a win but mday lue ils. just the same he was feeling much better last night and no wonder, There are just six members of the Oshawa Aarabs team who played for the Blue Devils before and are likely to play again this season, they will be able to concentrate on their rugby activities, Now Watch "em go. Notwithstanding that so hovs have been trying to 1 ble for them, the la still the political rulers of --Buffalo Courier-Express. Folletes What nonsense is this talk that because we have heightened our tar- iff we won't be able to export, Havgn't high tariff. countries been > ot ? pe - exporfing goods ?--Ottawa Journal, me of the nake trou- are Wisconsin Centre Row--Dep. Arke| Oshawa St. George's les, short stop, Leone Keeling, 1st Freda McGill, Second base, Paddon, p,, Lil. Ed®ar, 3rd Bottom Row=--Lila Robert. substitute, Mary Ray, mascot, Taylor, substitute, Nel, Taylor, hase, Helen hase. On, Dot f, Cricket Club Wins 'From Peterborough | ; defeated Peterboro the first time » met in friend- eorge oan wurday for the team encounters nee ly { being on Standard were late, and the delayed by a de- as they ar- Peterborough ime, the visitors was furt rain a fame hep ot soon under way at 4.15, batting first. Sev- were made, owing to , which made it rather un- mfortable for the players, Mann was going great the bat He had sever- 12 to dropped catches, ere are excuses for the field- A cricket hall is difficult to wet through Eventu- : run out, after con- splendid score of 40. t Lamouth and H Haworth, en- | joyed short, but merry innings, woth compiling 14 runs each. | After 14 hours batting, the in- was declared with 7 wickets credit- rame got 1 1 club toppages George with Ww i George | tributing the nings Cardinals Practically Clinch Title When They Get 26 Hits to TORONTO LEAFS WIN FIRST GAME WITH ROYALS, 13-4 Quebec, Sept. 24 -- The Toronto Maple Leafs, who finished 50 per- c.ntage points behind Montreal's Royals in the International Baseball League race, jumped on their Can- adian rivals yesterday afternoon in the first game of a post-season series for the Canadian professional base- ball title. The Queen City team rattled nineteen safe hits off Buck- alew and Brown for a total of 13 runs, while Montreal scored but four times. Buckalew, the "opportunist" of the Royals, yielded cight of the runs. Harrison, Toronto's pitcher, allow- ed 9 hits, as he eased up in the final frames, coasting home on a twelve- run lead, Tomorrow the teams move to Bedford, Que. for the sccond game of the series. Fifteen hundred fans turned out for the game BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 100 H0 91 § 84 Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Detroit Louis Chicago Boston St on 4 50 Yesterday's Results No games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won 59 99 Lost 61 64 6h St." Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York Pittsburg Boston Cincinnati 59 Philadelphia 51 100 Yesterday's Results St, Loujs....19 Philadelphia New York.... 8 Brooklyn Cincinnati. ...8-5 Pittsburg Only games scheduled Little World Series Gets Under Way Today 84 85 Rochester, N.Y. Sept. 24--Minor league baseball's outstanding classic, the "Little World Series," was to op- en here to-day with Billy South- worth's Rochester Redwings, inter- national league champions, and Louisville, pennant winners in - the American Association, as comban- ants The first four game series will be played here, the schedule calling for contests' to-day, to-morrow Saturday and Sunday Then the teams will leave for Louis- ville where the series will be conclud- ed The Redwings, beaten in both the 1928 and 1929 series with the Associ- ation champions, hoped for revenge at Louisville's expense. "Southworth's club waded tough opposition to win the international league flag for the third straight year, games or the nine- Some men would rather hug de- lusions than embrace opportunities, -- Sault Daily Star, down for 101 runs. A very tabla total N. Drummond and J. Pickup excelled themselves with the bat. Both got into double fig- and were still undefeated | | when the game was called. | Peterborough were not at all | comfortable when batting, Six wickets were down for 33 runs, | Haworth and Mann were in good | form,. 'and the last named experi- {enced a day out. After a fine in- nings with the hat, he topped it off by taking 6 wickets, five being clean. bowled. The visitors were all out for 66 runs, Thorpe, Rhodes and Combe were the only players: to reach double figures. Despite the weather conditions, the game was finished to satisfac- tion, and afterwards the visitors were entertained at the pavilion, Peterborough are a fine bunch of sportsmen, and both teams are looking forward to the games al- ready arranged for next season. ures, As chips of the old block, those La Follette lads are pretty impres- sive political timber.--Buffalo Cour- ier-Express. 85 Bond Street, West. BOB-O-LINK Miniature Golf Courses. Indoor & Outdoor Courses constructed at reasonable rates. Write for particulars. Bob-o-Link of Canada Ltd., 34 Merce: St., Toronto. 5 | York {the | they Win 19-16 St. Louis Sets New Rétord for Number of Hits in One Game When They Get 26 Safe Clouts to Defeat Phillies 19-16 and Practic- ally Clinch National League Championship Philadelphia, Sept. 24.--With the team they hope to meet in the World's Series looking on, the St. Louis Cardinals made their posi- tion at the top of the National League all but assailable today as they clouted out a 19 to 16 victory over last-place Phillies, A season record for base hita in a nine-inning game was estab- lished the Cards gathered 26 solid blows from the offerings ot four Philly throwers. The hum- ble Phils did some heavy hitting on their own part, driving Flint Rhem from the mound, and con- tinuing a sporadic attack against Lindsey and Hallahan for a total of 16 hits, Phil Collins started on the mound for Philadelphia, but gave way in the third inning as the Cards batted around, collecting eight hits and six runs. Elliott, Benge and Hansen split the re- maining work, without doing much to check the Cardinals' slugging. The Cards piled up an 11 to 0 lead in the first three innings, before "Tony" Rensa put the Phill, into the scoring with a home run with the bases loaded. And through the latter part of the game they did not exert themselves to hold down the Philly score. IPirsch, Mancuso, Adams and Klein led the base-hit parade, with four wallops apiece. The two teams piled up ten doubles, as ROBINS ELIMINATED Jrooklyn, Sept. 24,--~The New Giants eliminated Brooklyn from the 1930 National League pennant race today and drew prac- tically even with the Robins in struggle for third place as won the last clash of the season between the two clubs 8 to 2. It was Brooklyn's sixth straight defeat and left the Robins five games behind the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals with only four to play. The game fifth inning, was tied until the when *Dazzy" Vance was nicked for four Giant runs after Fing had dropped Gilbert's throw to second on what appeared to be a certain double play. The "Dazzier'"' gave five hits {in that frame hefore Watson Clark ro- lieved him. The Giants continued scoring tallying twice in the sixth and bringing in Jim Elliott to fin- ish the game for the Robins. TWO VICTORIES FOR REDS Pittsburg, Sept. 24.--The Cin~ cinnati Reds, behind the excellent pitching of Jakie May in the first game and Ken Ash in the second, won both games of a doublehead- er from Pittsburg today, 8 to 0 and 5:'to 2, The Pirates made only nine hits in the two frays. Nick Cullop, home-run king of the American Association before joining the Reds, hit one of the longest home runs ever made ot Forbes Field in the third Inning of the opener with Crawford on hase, Teacher--William, what does vour father do when he * finds anything wrong with his car? William (truthfully)--He bawls Ma out, New Martin TONIGHT GLENN TRYON ~ "Skinner Steps Out" FRESHMAN'S GOAT Comedy NOT SO QUIET. PATHE NEWS Close-Ups of World Events BRINGING UP FATHER " -- 1 THINK | HEAR A ROBBER IN THE [Ee] HOUSE VLL GET A HEY, OFFICER - COME QUICK | THINK ROBBERS ARE IN THE HOUSE: You WiLL HAVE TO GO BACK AND FIND OUT FOR SURE * AND (F THEY ARE CALL ME- © 1930, Im" Featuve Sesvies, Inc, Gross Bultatn sights 008 em --- SRE BY GEO. McMANUS "LL BE DOWN AY | THE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE