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PAGE EIGH1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 CHEVS. MEET LANSING LADIES HERE AT STADIUM 4.30 TOMORROW Excelsior Jrs. in Another O.A.L.A. Title for Brampton By Beating Fergus Thistles Brampton Juniors = Play Smart Lacrosse to Defeat Fergus Thistles, 8-4 in Third and Deciding Game for O.A.LA. Junior Championship Orangeville, Sept. 26.--Bramp- ton Excelsiors and Thistles of Fer- gus clashed at Idlewild Park here 'yesterday afternoon to decide the winner of the junior O. A. L. A. championship of 1930, Brampton taking the honors by § to 4, The field was in fair shape and a good crowd was on hand. Brampton carried in right from the face but Tommie Muir for Fer- gus out-guessed the ball-carrier. They came right back again ana Fleming this time got the opening tally of the match. Fergus seemed unable to get into their stride and after some end end play the ball was sent over to Fleming who again raised the goal umpire's hand, leaving the score fwo to nothing in favor of Brampton at the end of the first quarter. On securing the draw at centre Fergus pressed and Simpson got the initial counter for the Fergus Braves on a nice effort. This spur- red Brampton on and after a three-man combination, Anthony got the third for Excelsiors. The advantage was short-lived, how- to ever, as l'ergus again came to life | Mullis | team | dead-on | by then lead had on a nice goal of Brampton further in the shot that Muir detour Fergus Fights Undaunted, Fergus carried play up the field, sent the rubber over to Stevens, who made no mis take. The gcore of the period was made Mush Thompson of Brampton, who after eluding three checks a well-earned goal The. third period vared Brampton, when Clarke, hteir stel- lar defence fielder founda the twine on three occasions, in- itial effort carrying fron goal goal, while ance from hi other two. Fer tirin n period and re efforts the attack resuming play in Brampton was : the and were called for "ragging Ferguc secured on the and Henderson scored the fourth counter Fergus. t to end atured the 1 hut no further Simpson. sent his on no a chance to Back the last ba got his ball had mat es seemed the to he assist 8s team on th gus to be failed to when close this their On period protect the fourth inclined to lead draw for plas there Three wound series cheers up the for the season, Fergus was defeated not disgraced, and will be back again stronzer than ever in 1931. Flay was clean' throughout, no major penalties. The teams Brampton-- Clarke, Thompson, McClure, Anthony, Burrows, J. Mullis, M. Mullis, Burke, Fleming, Simmons, Shepherd, Savaze, Gow- for junior both sides 0.A.L.A. and while sey wire Thompson, Rhomer, Simpson, Simpson, M. Muir, 1 son, Walsh, Thain. Referees--Leéen Smith Donaid. Toronto, Mattains Stephens, J ovell, and Larry Be Yourself On the merriest trip to the Let's go! tropics! Laughs, love and lyrics ga- lore. With a crew of cannibal cuties: And your funniest movie friends! NATIVE ACK DAKE "JEANETTE M DONALD a Guramount Picture, with Skeets Gallagher--RKay Francis-William Austin MONDAY TUESDAY Last Times--Tonight Broadway's Famous Hit "GOOD NEWS" | team Hender- | | to play, but not one WHAT OTHERS SAY To Geo. pampbels, Sporting liditor Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir,--It has been brought to my attention that the cup, em- blematic of the Juvenile champion- ship of the Oshawa Industrial League, is to be handed over to the Red Aces as winners of the same. The League 'was comp ad of three teams, viz., St. Gregory's and Red Aces, of Oshawa, and the Tuxis' Boys, of Whithy. The Whitby team came out top with the greatest number games won. And let it be here known that the Whitby team did not enter the competition without much per- suasion and invitation on the part of the league executive. KEvery- thing humanly possible, in a per- suasive way was done to secure the entrance of the Tuxis' team into the league race. What thanks on of has been tendered them (the Tuxis Boys) for their participation in the League race? Echo answers, "What? They are to be defrauded out that which they rightfully won, and "How"? Now, Mr. Editor, the wi is fully aware of the fact that there are always two sides to every story --a "right side" and a 'wrong side.' But ment The writer is under stand that lodged with the league's executive by some person or persons unknown against the winning of the by the Tuxis Boys, the stand taken that they (the Tuxis) had not filed their birth certificates with the League Secretary before a certain date in July-- 15th I believe The protest allowed series of three games ordered be played between the Red Aces and the Tuxis to decide the winner once more. The first game have heen played at Oshawa week ago last Monday evening The Tuxis Boys still to prove that they were the of two, and a result {they showed up, each armed with {| his own birth certificate, ready for {the fray, but not so the Red Ace | They could not field a team the | time twenty more minutes had elapsed after playing time and the game was given to the Tuxis by default The second game was Whitby on Wednesday last week | clan showed iter this i but a state- of facts, no story, given to a protest was cup being the was and was to a wera game hettor the as hy or billed for evening of zain the Whith full and ready Red Ace player Once 3 up in was seen. Once again the Tuxi themselves 'the true are, and rightfully won Do they get the cup? They do not. That goes to the Red Aces Why? The writer question. side of that. In every sports they cannot Only the answer those on the "know" can conceivable way they (the Tuxis) are kept from that which rightfully belongs to them Is this sport, or even the sem- blance of true sport? I will leave it to the readers to decide Now, for a few other facts known to the sporting publie. Collections had heen taken at the games played. Mr. Dave Stratton, secretary of the league, paid a vist to Dr. Mills, manager of the Tuxis, at Whitby, for the purpose of receiving the col lections taken in at the Whitby games. No word of protest or com. plaints from either the Red Aces or St. Gregory's was heard of up to this particular moment, Dr Mills handed the secretary a che- que for $10.00 or thereabouts. After receiving the cheque Mr Stratton handed the Dr. a letter containing the complaints--not he- fore. Why? This letter is now in the possession of Ray Sleeman coach of the Tuxis. ' Things look "fishy don't they? : Rules are rules, and they distinet- ly say that protests shall he lodged within a certain period of time 1 think 48 hours). Wht pot abide 4 e ruleg? 5 p AR Ble What were they The Tuxis have proved selves. true sports from start to finish and are certainly worthy champions whether they receive the silverware or not. lhe { But it would he altogether too bad to let any outside team get anything wouldn't jt» § rue sport is wholesome --un sportsm : Sporismanshiy is degrading in the The writer speaks from his personal knowledge when he savs there are "sports" in Oshawa who are disgusted over thig whole 'thing Te writer much doubts whether e Red Aces wil] ever accept the cup and "empty" honors, Thanking you, Mr: Editor, your space, I am, : Yours truly, Robert Johnston, (A Fan) Sporting Editor, Whithy Gazette, un- up in Denmark, them- own or of | a | proved | the | in- | answer | Harry "Red" Batstone Will Play His Rugby on Queen's Bench Kingston, Sept.,, 26. -- Harry '"Red" Batstone, will not get into the game as player for Queen's foothall team. this season. It was hoped by many of the Tricolor fans that Batstone, now that the four- | year rule has been abolished by the Intercollegiate Union, would return to the game as an active player, but Batstone announced today when interviewed that he is definitely out, of the game as a player. "I do not intend to return to the game," he said. "I have been out for three vears and after my lay-off 1 do not think I will be of much value to the team. I am finished with rug- by as a player." Followers of the team thought that Batstone might be induced to get into the game as a relief for Carter. 'Herzls, Toronto, Defeat Brantford | 'To Enter Sr. Final Hamilton, Herzls cham- meet Sept. 26,-- Toronto senior softball | pions, qualified vesterday | the Hindoo Koosh seniors, of this | city, in the final series for the | championship of the Ontario Ama teur Softball Association when | they defeated Strobridges, of Brantford, by 6 to 0 in the third | and deciding game of the semi final series. After a win and loss for either team, in Toronto and at | Brantford, the Queen City aggre | ation, led by the redoubtable | Harpy Sniderman, engaged the | Brantford champions at Scott | Park here and made every al winning After 1 single run in the frame Herzls added two more the third, another pair in the fourth and one more in the Sniderman meanwhile Dykeville inhabitants to | post one uring opening in eventh holding the helpless | Hamilton Tigers Arrive at Jasper Park Jasper Sept. 26 clay the put Lo ers Park Albert Having sharpened their 3 in Winnipeg with a best Manitoba C Ainst them and to rip Lodge ove! uld | goin win the ity then Ullens finally a Saskatoon to shreds and Edmonton to pin Deacon White's Star, Mike Quak reached defeat n Edmonton Rodden 's holders of champions hip, arrived Jasper Park Lodge vesterday the Canadian National's eration' for a day | before proceeding and Victoria GANADA T0 AGT ALONE ON WHEAT Inquiry Being Held A: To Manipulation on Market | CANADA TO ACT Ottawa, Sept... 26.--Canada not send a representative to attend the inquiry into Soviet short whea selling at Chicago on Monday This evening a telegram declining | the invitation of Representative | Hamilton Fish, Jr., chairman of the committee of congress investi- gating communistic activities in the United States, was despatched | by Sir George Perley, Minister . Sir George explained in his telegram that the Canadian Government is endeavoring to as- certain whether or not there is any ground for the report that there has been manipulation in Canada. This method of co-epera- tion he suggests, appears prefer- able to sending representatives to the Chicago hearings. The text of the telegram des- patched by Sir George Perley to Mr. Fish is as follows: : Your telegram addressed to the Prime Minister of Canada regard- Ing co-operation in investigation regarding the wheat market has heen received. As indicated by the Prime Minister on Sept. 22, the Canadian Government is much in- terested in the inquiries into these charges that are being carried on through various United States agencies. We are endeavoring to ascertain whether there is ground for the report that there has been manipulation in Canada. This method of co-operation ap- All T Hamilton 18ers, Dominion rugby the at | ou | "Confed- | of recreation | to Vancouver will acting Prime | | | pears ORT SNAPSHOT By Gro, CampBeLL, Sports Editor v Chevys. vs. Lansing Here Tomorrow The Motor City Stadium should have a good attendance tomotrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock when the Oshawa Chevys, hook up the Lansing Ladies' intermediate team in the first game of the second round of the Ontario Ladies' intermediate softball playoffs. The Lansing team is reputed to be fast and comprised of a bunch of heavy hitters. It should be a real good game but the Chevys. have a team this season which is just a little above par, and they are determined to put Lansing out the way and advance the . Note the time the game starts, 4.30 pm, at the Stadium and the u ual admission will" be " of to next round charged, namely, 15 cents * Bakery Have Tough Game Tomorrow The Oshawa Bakery Junior softball team faces a stiff task tomorrow the Brantford C. 1 the O.ASA. the * \d LJ Hamilton to meet the third travel third Both should decided until the arternoon when they to junior team for the time, In round ol and affair This junior playoff series outfits are snappy junior teams be 'a real exciting "ding-dong" atternoon ill not number * Textiles Defeat U. X. I. atede the Church League Chamg the game tomorrow and the winner w he last putout is made tans, * Oshawa * of LJ same should St King Stadium in the third game of Inter leagu and l the Oshawa Nats. Meet Kenwoods ct Kenw { Earl i's snapp n Toronto 1.00 o'clock Brampton Juniors Win Championship the Bramj J lacros team Juve t et Trouble in the nile League "Punts and Tackles" Starts Monday P ¢ { \ Here i (a) One { the most interesting columns column en appeared in this paper during the rugby season is the 1 Devi Blu This da | "Punts and Tackles" written by a member of the Is about 1 De pen-name column will will Watch tor this column and read it, if vou want to scason but every other and it Mor keep informed the ery latest news and activities of the Blue Devil make the film one bet tion operations 1b | ous shall have sending bearings rep- teeming with ac- There is plentl to keep the preferable to resentatives the held in Chicago on the United States. 1 pleasure in informing the United States Government of the come of our inquiries, to the villain- stor n The love the to of clement ov along at a rapidepace although subdued, gives heart-throbs to the romantic story | ling mterest, | out- | freer | EDUCATION LEAGUE NEW MARTIN THEATRE | TOUR SUCCESSFUL | -- Ken Maynard is coming to the New Martin Theatre Saturday in "Sons of the Saddle," one of the best pictures of his career. Crowded with thrills, bristling with action, and interspersed wth humor, the picture is an epic in the long and brilliant career of Maynard as a portrayer of western characters. "Sons of the Saddle" has every- hing that goes to make a thrilling Vestern romance. Maynard is seen at his best in. a hard-riding, hard- fighting, swiitly-moving role which is. counter-balanced to give humor when he appears in the awkward role of a laver. Two corking bats,, and numerous Montreal, Que., Sept, 26.--Des- cribing the various tours of the Overseas Education League this summer as the most successful since their organization by him in 1910, Major F. J Ney, M.C.. vice-presi- dent and also executive secretary of the National Council of Educa- tion of Canada, arrived in Mont- real from England recently on his way to Winnipeg. Interviewed, Major Ney said: "Over four hundred teachers and undergraduates from Canadian uni- versities have .made the trip flo Great Britain and Europe this sum- mer. Their programme took them hand-to-hand further afield than usual This running coms- fights | Marjorie ternoon when they defeated semi- Discussion Ends Game | game | but | | ed | | i St. George's Cricket Club Will Close 1930 Season on Saturday St. George's bring the cricket seca- son 10a close on Saturday next, the 27th inst, when they play Mr. W. H. Moore's eleven at Lakeview Park, in a friendly game. The rollowing players will kindly present themselves on the ground at 2 o'clock: &. Lamouth, G. Mann, G. Dewberry, J. Chappell, F. Prosser, E Chappell, R. Drummond, H. Howarth A. Anthony, S. Phillips, W. Sar- gant, J. Pickup, ¥. Train, and DD. Jenkins. The game is so let us all bid adieu a very successful ::ason, with carly start, and a good game, scheduled for 245 p 10 an Miss. C. Smith Reaches Final At Montreal M golf 26--Interprovincial rivalry reach a climax this ntreal, Sept will when Mi Cecil Smith, Ontario champion, will meet Mis Kirkham, Montreal City,] titleholder, for the Can- | 1 18 ttternoon the nen"s close crown over the Mount Bruno Count their w the ursc Ploughing a held of 100 of Canada, the IY final yesterday af golfers in sts emerged victorious final opponents by decisive ing over Mi Montreal, 5 and over ronto Golf . Te fterno 4 round that will Miss Ada Macs champion. Mi on W ed- SUCCESSOr to Canadian eliminated A Miss Smith edicted green, mith match Smith t it the turn Miss beld nt work ella 1 the | ughe ut. and it throu n on the hat ve until th greet Montreal-Toronto and Leafs Leading at Time Sept 26 Montreal victory in vesler- Que Leafs and claimed a game here dav, thie third in the post-season eries for the unofficial Dominion paceball championship. When the was over the Leafs were on end of an 8-to-7 score, Royals claimed that the) heen retired in the ninth men down, Helgeth cracked a hit along the right field foul line, but was nipped stretching the hit to a two-bagger Umpire Harrison on the bases call- the runner out, but Umpire-in- Chief Moran claimed that the hall went into the crowd and that, ac cording to an agreement between the two teams, such a hit ball should go for three bases. "her brhke I'he Toronto both baseball Royals their long the had not With two the he due to the decennial performance of the Passion Play Oberammergau, which Canadian teachers, travelling under the aus- pices of the Overseas Education League, saw for the first time." Major Ney stated that the pro- gramme arranged for the members of the summer schools in French and English, the former at Paris, and the latter at Oxford and Lon- don, had heen equally successfully terminated, wag largely at Plans Lone Flight London. -- Wing Commander, Charles Kingsford-Smith, who has flown both the Atlantic and the Pacific in his veteran airplane, "Southern Cross", was reported to be preparing to start within the next few days on a solo flight from England to Australia. | | J Bobby Jones Snaps Back to Old Form and Defeats His Rival to Enter Semi-Finals Rogers Hornsby Wins | His First Game as Manager of Cubs Chicago, Sept, 26, -- Roger Hornsby snatched the Chicago Cub reins as they dropped from Joe McCarthy's hands today and steer- ed his charges to a 4 to 3 victory over the pestiferous Cincinnati Reds. The victory enabled. the Cubs to remain mathematically in the National League pennant race for at least one more day, as the St. Louis Cardinals needed two triumphs, including today's game to clinch the title, McCarthy, deposed in favor of Hornsby 48 hours before with the understanding that he was to finish the season, suddenly requested that he immediately be relieved. His request was granted by President William L. Veeck, who handed the club over to Hornsby shortly before game time. SHARKEY-CAMPOLO FIGHT IS POSTPONED York Sept 26.- Sharkey-Campolo fight last night, but postponed cause of rain, will take place October 3, indoors, at the Madison (Garden. Uncertain weather conditions led to the decision to put the fichters inside rathey than trust to the Stadium climate harkey will. remain York to contin while Campolo Gus Orangeburg Koloff Breaks scheduled for be- Square n 1e his training here, will leave row for Wilson's camp at Baffert's Streak Toronto 26 and Dan tunate in the show Sept I'hi an unfor- Al teen Koloff proved combination for main bout of the at Arena with the i two falls for first ed 13 straight win but he failed formidable opponent hattle 5.000 the Gardens last Balkan win- being dropped had register- in Canadiar his in a before a burly after the Baffert hefore most 1 clever, crushing of r crowd about Koloff Ino fo the final doubt, strong and a trifle too result pecially round terms main to an interesting preliminary was in always in the third and deciding hoth started on ever The nigh when match proved. a fine with of the and tumble type and plenty action Fred gained in the first match on margin over Chief War Ontario Indian, while semi-final Stanley Pinta John Katan after 27 min- and 15 seconds of battle : Found Hanged Dunnville.--Using a trip rope burner of Smithville, hanged him- from a nearby barn, Oliver Lym- self to a tree about one and a half miles from his home. Ill-health was given as a reason for the act. show the two bout rough ' C Meyer the decision lender llagle, the in the pinned utes Lady Cameron Dies : Vancouver, -- Lady Margaret Cameron, widow of Sir Cameron. former Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Manitoba, died here today at the home of her son, Leslie F. Cameron. ed by heart trouble. WR, New Martin SAT.--MON. KEN MAYNARD Sons of the Saddle The | New | tomor- | Baffert | wrestling | was | eEmart | the flying Frenchman, althouzh | | Douglas | Death was sudden, caus- ! 'Jones Plays an Erratic Game in Morning, But Comes Back to Best Form to Put Coleman Out of Running --Meets Old-time Rival, Jess Sweetser, Tomorrow --Youthful Pair Meet in Other Semi-Final Match Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 26.--It isn't news when the ordinary golfer drives out of bounds, slices into a trap or takes three putts. It is hot news when Bobby Jones does these things, but after a day and a half of embarrassing moments, the great n suddenly snapped out of his slump yesterday after- noon, applied the par crusher to [Fay Coleman, 22-year-old Cali- fornian, and swept into the semi- finals of the national amateur golf | cha mpianship Jone round in anything taged Georg ater erratic morning he looked like triple champion, teristic return to form to wallop Coleman by 6 and 5 in the 36-hole quarter-finals, As a result Bobby has only two more all-day battles between him and the goal that no other golfer has ever approached clean sweep of all four British and United States championships in one year. Tomorrow will play an old rival, Sweetser, Ken- tucky-bred w who | shares 'with Jones the. distinction of having held hoth the British and United States amateur titles, Sweetlser, who had to engage in a play-off to qualify in this tourna- | ment, put on a' come-back himself today to Geat the youthful iron- Maurice J. McCarthy, of New conqueror of George Von record-breaking 28-hole ond round match. Sweetser cap- tured his quarter-final match, 3 | and after being down at the end of the morning 18 holes. Youngsters Reach Semi-Finals The semi-final tomorrow brings together two youngsters who have been upsetting golf dope by the wholesale in this tourna- ment, 19- Charles Seaver, thick-zet Angeles youth, and Eugene V. Homans, of Englewood, New Jersey, 22-vear-old, frail-look- | ing former Princeton golf captain, sharp contrasts in physique and playing style, the two youngsters {came through thetr quarter-final | contests In smashing manner. Homansin the bigzest upset of the day, swamped Johnny Lehman of Chicago. the western amateur champion, 8 ang with a game LF8t was close to par all the war, Seaver, after a nervous start, just managed to gain a one-hole lead | at 18th hole in the morning and then settled to eliminate Billy McPhail of Boston, and 4 Seavers and Homans, compar- inexperienced youths, | have survived a flock of favorites | and tomorrow will battle for the | right to enter the championship | final and---probably--play the one and one only, Mr. Jones. Coleman's Putter Failed Him Had Coleman heen able to do {any consistent work at all. with his putter today, the Californian might have given Jones an un- | pleasantly close call for Bobby was clearly off his game through- {out the morning round. On the | fourth hole, 595 yards, the Geor- Bian topped his second shot and put hig third in a trap but he got a half in six. He three-putted the first hut so did Coleman. He three- butted the sixth and lost it. He drove out of hounds at the 15th and lost the hole but nevertheless he finished the round 2 up cn a youngster who was unable to answer Old Man 'Opportunity's knock at the door. : an which but a a chara a Jones Jess W, Yorker, n York, in a oc 4, one other vear-old l.os the | atively Offered Pension Post Ottawa.--The chairmanship of the Federal Pensions Appeal Court | has been offered to A, C. Boyce, i former member of the railway com- mission, and for many years mem- ber of the House of Commons for Comedy "GARDEN OF EATIN'" Midnite Toy Shop Cartoon Comic TODAY . SAILORS' HOLIDAY 50 CAREW HEL (© 74 ATHOL ST Ww SHAW BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEO. McMANUS poe BE HE HAVE A SURPRISE FOR YOuU~ PERCY DOLITTLE SAID HE 1S WILLING TO GO IN BUSINESS WITH YOL- HELL | WAS THINKING |F YOu FURNISHED THE CAPITAL AND | PUT IN THE BRAINS WE MIGHT OPEN A FINE MINIATURE GOLF- EINE! WE'RE ALKING GOLF - I JUST MISSED A COUPLE OF STROKES