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| "Srs. SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 G. M. C. "BLUE DEVILS" PLAY Q EENS SENIORS IN KINGSTON SAT. "Blue Devils" Travel to Kingston to Play Ex. Game With Queens pt row morning the Blue Devils Wg for Kingston where they will ~ umeet the "Queen interscholastic " iteam, tomorrow afternoon at Rich- . ardson Stadium, the scene of many "a hectic gridiron battle. The Blue Devils are all keyed up over this game with the Queens . They have been practising "diligently and unless they suffer from an attack of stage fright, "which is very improbable, they will Swegive the Tri-Colour a very stiff bat- "tle. boo: Queens are a wonderful rugby i} team but the Blue Devils are not too bad themselves and they will give a good account of themselves. It will be no walkover and the Students will know they have been in a game, / Oshawa"s smart backfield division composed of Scott Hubbell, "Doc" Rowden and Bill Wanless will make things very, very interesting «for Queens' tacklers or we miss our The Oshawa line is not bad either and they have plenty of good tacklers. Gummow, Lottie, Bond, Boultbee, Wiginton, Kohen and "Liz" Walker himself will be able to hold up their end of the defensive play very well. It should be a great game and a wonderful opportunity for the "Blue Devils to get ready for the ~ first league game which will be "here next Saturday against St. Kitts. | Pdrts and Service i Bowling League Gets Under Way The Parts and Service Bowling league commenced their 1930 season at the Motor City Bowling Alleys on W y night and they opened in real style This. year they , have added two teams and with two spare men for each team, a real suc- cessful season is assured as there is very little possibility of defaults. The following are the team and the points made, Oaklands, 2504, Vikings, 2396, Chevrolet, 2496, Cadillacs, 2564, Buicks, 2399, Pontiacs, 2396, Oldsmo- ile, 2667, and LaSalle, 2500. The high men were H. Gowley with 289, 222 and 188 for the nice total . of 699. Not bad for the first night. 8 The Parts and Service Ladies' league Wunder the names of the Live Wires nd the Sparklers. They didn't break any records but they had a lot of un. Sparklers, 1178, and Live-Wires 1224 : SHAMROCK V. « SAILS BACK HOME = Bristol, RI, Oct. 3--Shamrock V, + Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth defeated lenger for the America's Cup, left the Herreshoff yard here late yes- terday on her long voyage home. Re- . rigged as an ocean going ketch, it was planned to hold a course direct- HA the ocean for Southampton. will make the return voyage alone. Dre CART W LUMBER (© Srs. Tomorrow CRICKET NOTES The curtain has now rung down on the 1930 season, and "King Wil- low" now takes a well-earned rest during the winter months. The local cricket club has every reason to be proud of its perfor- mance during the past season, , Harry Howarth, the principal trundler, created a Canadian bowl- ing record, and also topped the bowling averages for all leagues in the Toronto and District series, Fred Larmouth also appeared in the principal batting averages, and made the highest individual score in a league game, The club finished in third place, and the outlook seems very bright. for future seasons. The boys have pulled well together, and have fully realized the fact that team work is the only essential thing for achieve- ment, The final game, last Saturday, gave the win to the-club, although it was more of an inter-club game than the average friendly exhibi- tion, The boys were very pleased to welcome back to the ranks, Lionel Phillips, 'who has been away to the Old Country. . Lionel is a speed merchant with the leather, and is a great acquisi- tion to any team. In summing up, we must say, "Well done, boys," and trust that we see you altogether again on the road to further honors next year, HOW THEY LOOKED DOWN AT THE STADIUM LAST NIGHT looked when they held their first floodlight practice of the season "In the evening by the Moon. | dium. light." This 1s how the Blue Devils | "nd the players clabm that they | on hand to see the workout. From now on, the majority of the practic. | Admirable results are obtained by [es will be held at the Stadium under Iast night at the Motor City Sta- | the 'Moonlight" practices.. Every | the "bright lights". i: The Stadium is well lighted have more light than ever before. The above HOW THE BLUE DEVILS LOOK WHEN THEY PRACTICE AT NIGHT night a large crowd of railbirds are picture shows the boys all lined up in line formation, ready to execute a play. TET TT ITT TTettidee Boe idoie Beaded ed The match industry is ruined. Mr. Nicoll has purchased a lighter for his endless procession of cigars. Wait till Hon. R. B. Bennett hears about that. ' x % =® The new flood-lights have been in- stalled down at the Motor City Sta- dium and last evening the boys were put through a light work-out under them. The lighting is a great deal better than last year and Trainer Sammy Johnson says that there won't be half the injuries due to fly- ing heels as there were last year. That's good news. To-morrow will see the gang in action for the first time this season 'and Coach Walker is all steamed up over the occasion. He has spent un- told hours teaching the squad what there is to know about interference and to-morrow will sec whether his numib-skulls have imbibed any of the pearls or not. * ¥% ¥ The new sweaters were passed out last evening, and I must say that they look exceedingly well. They are plain Royal Blue with a thirteen inch number in white on the back. The socks are also plain blue, shoes black and trousers khaki. The whole unjform makes an exceedingly natty appearance and all we hope is that the showing of the team will be in accordance with their uniforms, » LJ The team are travelling by Tim Garton's Express bus, and are leav- ing here at seven o'clock in the morning. I know some birds that will have quite a time getting chiselled away from their little warm cots at that early 'hour. Probably have to send around a nurse to get them up. x ® » The team that will be making the trip to Queen's will be as follows :-- Snap, Gray; Insides, Logan, Elliott and Cornish; Middles, Cooke, John- ston and Cutler; Outsides, Bond, Gummow, Boultbee and Kohen; Fly- ing Wings, Wanless and Lortie; Hal- ves, Hubbel, Rowden, "Tribble and Hood, Quarter, MacDonald. - Besides the above-mentioned group of players therc are a few of the executive going along to keep hub- fo CHARLIE McDONALD The above picture is of Charlie McDonald, who is still a stig vw to the ma jority of sport fans. However, that tion will not last for long. sport fans, allow us to introduce Charlie McDonald, the young man who will occupy the pivot position of the General Motors Blue Devils, during the 1930 campaign, provid. ing nothing unforseen happens. Charlie is new to Oshawa, but nevertheless a great many local sport fans, hockey in particular, will have heard of him. Do you remember the memorable hockey condi- series of 1928-29 when the Oshawa | Shamrocks were eliminat-d i» sémi-finals by Young Rangers in a | game which want thirty nunutes o. overtime, eliminated by Marlboros by 2 to 1 and the "Dukes" won the Memorial | Rangers | defeated Oshawa Shamrocks 3 to 2 | in the second game, the first way | Cup that year. Young a 2-2 tie, Rangers scored their third goal in the third overtime period and the boy who scored the goal which kept the Shamrocks out '| of the finals was none other than Charlie McDonald. However, Charlie is playing rugby this fall with the Blue Devils and he will occupy the position of quarterback. He will handle the team tomorrow in Kingston... Charlie played rugby with Hamilton Juniors. He is about 5 feet, 7 inches in height and built on the durable plan. He tips the beam at about 160 pounds. He is still young but is developing fast. by from getting lonely. They are: Neil Hezzlewood, Claude Watt, Nick Nicoll, 8-cylinder Swartz, Ed. Wilson (who will be unable to play), Pres- ident Wally Clarke and Trainer Sam Johnson and his assistant trainer, How Luke. x ¥ * A number of very loyal supporters of the club have already signified their intentions of accompanying the team on their initial jaunt of the sea- son and they are going to look and sound like a million bucks down at Richardson Stadium. ! Let us remind vou once again this scason, KEEP 'EM OPEN. BOB-O-LINK GOLF COURSE WINNERS 4 The following are the winners local | Oshawa | Rangers were in turn | AN QPORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. CampneLL, Sports Editor Blue Devils: Ready for Big Game Tomorrow morning at the hour of 7.00 o'clock sharp, the General Motors Blue Devils will leave the Industrial Relations Bldg. for King- ston aboard Tim Garton's "Sports Chariot". The Blue Devils held their first "flood light practice" last night and it was held at the Mo- tor City Stadium. The Park is under the 'control of workmen at the present time, who are busy preparing the field and levelling it off. The Blue Devils play thelr first league game at the Stadium, next Saturday, October 11 Meanwhile, all interest is centred on the big game which Is going to be held tomorrow down at the Richardson will Stadium in Kingston, Team is Fit and Ready It should be a great game and the Blue Devils are determined to give a good account of themselves, They have been training diligently and nbw they are ready to take the field, even against the great Queens' Seniors, Queens' Srs. are not quite as strong this season as last, judg- ing from reports, but there is no doubt that they have a real snappy A great many people, when they heard of this game, shook Maybe it will be, but we doubt A great many local rugby "Phe more the aggregation, their hedds and predicted a walkover, it, in fact, we predict a fairly close game. fans are going to Kingston tomarrow to sée the game merrier." . \f * Ld * Chosen Friends Bowling League The Chosen Friends are going to open their bowling league in the very near future and on Monday night they intend to hold a meeting for the purpose of organizing for the 1930 season; This year the league intends to expand and in an attempt to attain this end, they are in- viting anyone who wishes to join their league to attend the meeting, which is being held at the Chosen Friend Hall ' . A » LJ Oshawa Bakery Jrs. Have Two Games The Oshawa Bakery Junior softball team will play two softball games on Saturday afternoon, At 3.00 o'clock at the Motor City Sta- dium they will play an exhibition game with the Pontiacs, Weston's champion intermediate team. After this game, at 5.00 o'clock, the Bakery will clash with Textiles in an Inter-Leagde City championship game, This should be a real battle, Textiles must win this game or suffer elimination as they have already lost one game. No doubt Art Rodgers will be on hand to hurl this game. If he isn't, well fhe Bakery will make it very interesting. * * Ld 0.C.LA.A. Meeting. Next Friday On Friday, Oct 10, the annual meeting of the Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association will be held at the Y M.C.A. at 8.00 o'- clock. Very important business will probably come up at this meeting (Juvenile League, ete.) and all teams are urged to have their representa- tives on hand. Among the business which will, of course, come up, is the election of officers for 1930-31 scason, and also a discussion on hockey. If you are at all interested in either hockey. or softball, be at this meeting. » LJ LJ] Horseshoe Tourney Tomorrow The General Motors Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching Club will hold what will likely be their last big tourney of the 1930 season, at their courts, tomorrow afternoon, pected that there will be plenty of real competition, * It is. an. open tournament and it is ex- SHE PLAYS CROQUET AT 86 Mrs, Walter Creyke, the veteran croquet player, has resumed play at Hurlingham, England. Although 86 she plays in rain or shine, and re- cently played gallantly through the showers in a match with a woman FEMALE AIR TRAVEL GROWS Women of Europe are taking to air travel, In the last few months the proportion of women flying in air liners on the cross-Channel and provincial services has risen from approximately 50 per cent to more Kiki Cuyler's Homer Chicago, Oct. 3.--Sheritf Fred Blake had one of his best days yesterday, and with the aid of an elaborate bit of punch hitting by Kiki Cuyler, hurled the Cubs to a 4 to 2 triumph over the White Sox, and an even break in the Chicago championship series, During the grey, misty after- noon, the White Sox batsmen tol- lected just five hits off the Sher- iff, and two of them came in the ninth, when he thought he could case off a little with his 4 to 1 lead. He squared himself for re- jaxing by striking out Pinch Bats- man Campbell with men on first and third, for the final out," and letting about 25,000 spectators start for home. Red Wings Win Little World Series Louisville, Ky., Oet, 3.--The Rochester Red Wings, champions of the International League for three successive years, yeésterday afternon achieved their ambition or winning the Little World series baseball championship by whip- ping the Louisville Colonels, Am- erican Association pennant win- ners, 8 to 1, in the eighth game of their series, The Wings were thwarted last year by the Kansas City Blues ani the year before by the Indiana- polis Indians, Their victory today annexed the title for the Inter- national League for the first time since 1926, when Toronto won the crown. The 1930 series opened at Rochester, where the Wings won three games and the Colonels one. They divided the series with the Colonels* at Parkwey Field here, each team winning two games. The Rochester players took a cue from the Athletics today and made their hits count by coupling them with sacrifice flies and bunts and taking advantage of Louis- ville's errors. The Rochester players took a cue from the Athletics today and made their hits count by coupling them with - sacrifice flies and bunts and taking advantage : of Louisville's errors, George Grant, sturdy right- hander, went the route for the Wings and, although the Colonels walloped him for eleven hits, he made them innocuous by keeping them neatly scattered. Roy Wilkinson started for the Colonels, but was retired in the third after the Wings had touched him for a total of five hits, Ken Penner replaced him, but the Wingy batsmen found him vulner- e. --------a Tests of the electrical storage battery invented by Dr. James Drumm, the young Irish scientist, are being made in Britain. Dr. Drumm claims that his device will eliminate the use of coal on rafl- ways. In one test the battery, mounted on a specially constructed car, propelled a vehicle carrying 20 Athletics Attack Early Then Hold Lead to Take Second Game of Series 6-1 > TIGERS ARE PEEVED BECAUSE THEIR LINE Calgary, Oct. 8.--It was six straight for the tired Tigers from Hamilton yesterday as the burly tourists inspected the beauties of Banff and Lake Louise. The Tigers made it an even half dczen vic- tories here last night, yet came away disappointed, The 37 to 8 score didn't please because if meant the traditional Tiger "stone- wall line" had lapsed long enough to let Calgary Tigers score a touchdown---first against the Canadian champions in two years J of every kind of warfare, Close to six thousand people saw the campaigning titlists knock off the first of two prairie foes that they missed on their west- ward trek, It was the largest crowd that had ever seen a fool- ball game in $his foothills city and it went wild with joy when Russ Gideon, colored outside flash, shot over the Hamilton goal line for a touchdown in the second quarum Oshawa Lady Golfers Win Class Prizes Toronto, Oct. 3.--A great come- back by Mrs. Sidney Jones of the Toronto Golf Club, the defending champion, in the second half of the 36-hole medal competition of the eighth annual Canadian Wo- men's Senior Golf Association tournament at Lambton yesterday enabled her to overtake Mrs. Dun- can Coulson of York Downs, the leader at the end of the first 18 holes, and to catch Mrs. Alex F. Rodger of Lambton, who was in second place at the half-way mark. Mrs. Jones' second 95 placed her one stroke in front of Mrs. Coulson, who was away off her game, tak- ing 105 against 86 in -the first round, and Mrs. Rodger came to the final green needing a 20-foot putt for a 98, which would tie Mrs, Jones. She made it, and a play-off was ordered. The prizes were presented at the annual dinner in the Lafibton club- house last evening. The scores: Class "A", Handicaps 20 and Under Mrs. Jones, Tor, Golf, 190 24 166 Mrs. Rodger, Lambton 190 28 162 Mrs. Coplson, Rork D. 191 "165 Mrs, Thomson Kanaw, 202 168 Mrs. Clarkson, Rose... 204 170 Mrs. Burritt, T. Golf, 210 174 Mrs, Matthews, Lamb, 213 179 Mrs. J. Dick, Tor. Golf, 217 181 Mrs. Tilley, Lambton.. 220 34 186 Mrs. Miles, Rosedale. 226 38 188 Class *B"", Handicaps 21-28 Mrs. Jaques, Whitlock 202 46 Mrs. Leslie, T. Ladies 207 44 Mrs. Heath, Lakeview 208 42 Mrs. Smith. Tor. Golf 212 A Mrs. Leeming, Brant, 212 46 Mrs, Findlay, Lamb. 214 48 Mrs. Morden, Oshawa "1% *° Mrs. Doherty, Lamb, 221 44 Mrs, McMichael, Mt. B. 225 48 Miss H. Hall, Perth., 228 Mrs. Forrest, Pt. Hope 230 Miss Maule, Tor. Hunt. 231 Mrs. Young, Oakville.. 232 Mrs. Grierson, Oshawa 232 Mrs. Holmsted, T. Golf 236 Mrs. Mumford. Wh! °° Mrs. Barnard, T. Golf, 239 Mrs. Aylmer, Peter. Mrs. Stikeman, Rose. 249 Miss Hoskin, T. Hunt. 22 Class "C," Handicaps 20-36 Miss McLennan, Corn- 36 156 163 166 189 167 166 177 177 180 124 185 190 186 182 197 206 Ps 2.4/2 218 60 226 72 228 236 250 257 260 260 261 267 150 158 154 168 163 198 185 188 18% 189 195 204 206 . Geikie, Oshawa. Donald, Lamb. Connable, L'ton. Adam, T. Golf. Blackwell, L"n. Urquhart, Bria. Martin, T. Golf McLaughlin, O. Card, Port H.. Lash, York D. , Phippen, T. H.. 276 Crombie, Marl. 278 Nine Hole Section Mussen, Mt. B,, 92 Fowlds, T.H.. 988 Murray, Lamb,., 105 Scott, Lamb... 114 Robertson, Y.D.. 127 36 Matthews,. Ros. 146 36 The list of prize winners in three-day tournament were as lows: Class "C". : Best gross ficore, 36 holes, Mrs. N. Dawes' prize--Miss McLennan. 69 62 69 81 91 110 the folt 38 Mackmen Gather Seven Hits Off Rhem in First Four In- nings for a Total of Six Runs-- Lindsey and John- ston Both Do Well as Re- lief Pitchers -- Watkins Hits a Home Run in His First Time to Bat in Big Series to Score Cards' One Run--A's Score Most of Runs After Two Are Out ~--Travel Today and Clash in St. Louis Tomorrow (By Alan J. Gould.) (Associated Press Sports Editor.) Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 3--Again giving a perfect demonstra- tion of how to recognize Old Man Opportunity and accord him a hard- some welcome, Connie Mack's Ath- letics subdued the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday fbr the secand . straight time and continued to move rapidly toward another world's baseball championship, Pic' 'ng up where Bob Grove left off in the ojening game, but adding considerably more fireballing to the roceedings, big George Earnshaw shot the Red Birds down on the wing while his long fange artillery support knocked Charles Flint Rhem out of the box and gave the Athletics a de- cisive triumph by the score of 6 to Before another capacity crowd of 32,295 roaring cash customers who contributed to a "gate" of $152,735, exactly duplicating the figures for tle first game, Earnshaw overpow- ered the Cardinals in decisive fa- shion, allowing six hits altogether, but only two in the last seven in- ning, and baggings a total of eight strikeout victims with his rifle-shot speed and baffling curve. The only Cardinal run was due to a homer over the rightfield wall in the second inning by young George Watkins, in his series debut at bat, after which Earnshaw bore down and 'easily tamed the St. Louis flock, despite a brand of suvport that fell far below the sparkling standard of the Mackmen y.sieiua,. Meanwhile the Athletics again cashed in on every opportunity to score." They collected only seven hits altogether, but all of them were gathered off the delivery of Rhem in less than four innings and. all ofi them figured in the run-making, Cochrane Repeats with Homer Again it was the heavy artillery that did the damage 'and struck an- other severe blow to the hopes of the Red Birds. Mickey Co bra , home-run hero of the first game, led the big barrage wita his Sceuinu dus= cessive circuit clout, in the first in- ning, after which Al Simmons, Jim- my Foxx and Jimmy Dykes, with the helpful bat of "Bing" Miller, fired the big shots that brought about the downfall of the ill-fated Rhem, The combination of these heavy howitzers on attack, with Earnshaw's sharpshooting on the defense, was simply too much for. the Cardinals in a game that packed little of the drama or excitement of the opening day. The outcome, however, sent the rampant A's westward tonight with so commending a lead that they were «lrong favorites to win their second straight world's © championship and their fiifth of all time under the leau- ership of Connie Mack, The battle will be resumed Satur- day in Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, in the third game, with the A's need- ing only two more victories to clinch the defense of the championship and complete a rout of National League forces that has now reached the stac- gering proportions of fourteen de- feats in the last fifteen series con- tests. Only one other team in niajor league history, the Yankees of 1921, ever lost a World Series after win- ning the first two games. The vic- tory of the Giants was made possible that year by reason of the limit of nine games, whereas the present reg- ulations restrict the battle to seven games barring, ties, ald, Lambton. Best gross, 18 holes, Wednesday --Mrs. W, R. Geikle, Oshawa. Best net, 18 holes, Wednesday Mrs. R, Connable, Lambton. Best gross, 18 holes; Thursday Mrs. G. Adam, Toronto Golf. for Thursday at the Bob-O-Link Golf Course, formerly Tiny Tim: Glen Lanaer, 167 Simcoe St. N., and H. Powers, c-0. C.P.R. people 40 miles at 35 miles an hour under its own stored power. Free, State government officials are | watching the tests, . M Best net, 18 holes, Thursday, Mrs. T. Arnold's prize--Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Oshawa, than 75 per cent, Several times recently all the passengers in planes arriving at Croydon, England, have Cornwall. » Best met score, 86 holes, Mrs. cConnell's prize--~Mrg, R.'C, Don- less than one-third her age, Mre. Creyke took up croquet after she was 70. When you need financial advice you go to your banker. When you need medical advice you go to your doctor. When you need advice on your buildings and repairs where do you go? . (Oshawa Lumber ". ' 25Ritin Rd Nosh Se 22 ol | © 1990 Int" Fewture Service, Ine. Great Briain nights reserved BRINGING UPFATHER DEES "YOUR WIFE PLAY! MINIATURE SEEMS TO ME TO BE A FOOLIOH GAME FOR "THE YOUNGER, SET il VLDGIN' FROM il THE 928 OF HER HEAD- MY DALGHTER TAKES QUITE A LARGE INTEREST PLAY IT? BY qouLvy DHE LIVES SHE DOES IT 19- YOUR DAUGHTER THINK OF . 1S GITTIN' TO BE A 814 GIRL: DOESN'T L SHE EVER THINK OF GIT TIN' . MARRIED?