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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931 TRE [0GUT DEFEATED KAS ABOSKI -- TRACK : vestlers Provided Fine « Entertainment Last Night W An Wins From Alex. ski and Frankie Hart s Clever Exhibition Piel . a . Preliminary Bouts ough the wrestling bouts at the last night did not attract the d that they merited, the future 'bright for a continuance of the rt in the city, The wrestlers who 'part in the matches last night the crowd something to cheer and kept them on their toes il" the way with an assortment of pidly changing holds that had the ittlated in a daze from start te 8! h. In the main bout on the card Kogut, Canadian Light Heavy- i t Champion, took the decision TA two falls out of three from his opponent, Alex. Kasaboski, atter the later had evened the match, In the ! r preliminary bouts Krankie Hart * 'defeated Bob Nelson and Ali Hassan 3 ted Alex. Koski. ~ #8In the main bout between Kogut Kasaboski the action was fast the way, with each of the wrest- having the advantage only to lose t through smart work by his op- lL ponent. Kasaboski opened the bout awith a sweeping attack that put Kog- 'Mk on the defensive. The former get- g his flying tackle working to ad- vantage and pinning Korut with a © head lock. However, Kogut wiggled bout and the trend of match turned in his favor and Kasaboski was wet- ; "fink distinctly the worst of the go- } Seven successive tosses made © Kasabosk: rather groggy and Kogut AN eeded in getting a toe hold on opponent, but he wriggled out yf that situation and the bout was a gkegular mill Yor almost half a minute gil finally Kogut got Kasaboski and pthrew him with an airoplane slam af- ager sixteen minutes of wrestling, w+. The fans had hardly settled them- selves in their scats for the second t of the bout when Kasaboski got second fall in one minute and ty-five seconds with a flying tack- ide.. He deserved the fall as he had staken the aggressive and had forced H match and had Kogut out, tS sWith the start of the third session Kogut showed that he meant business and pressed the wrestling, He had saboski in several serious predica- Lents and wore hi~ down with a | succession of slams and toe holds. . e bout was brought to a conclu- . sion with a head lock after nintteen minutes. -Kogut weighed one hun- dred and seventy-seven pounds and Kasaboski was two pounds lighter. The first of the preliminary events was decided in one fall, the bout be- ing limited to thirty minutes. Ali Hassan, who weighed 205 pounds bes { Ye CART W Lump R (0 SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY at Mike's License Bureau for * Canadian Legion MIDNITE FROLIC AT THE REGENT Tue., April 28--11 p.m. ~~ THE DUMBELLS il Entire Company of 25 stars on the Stage. Prices 50c and $1.00 (Benefit Poppy Fund) SR FF @ FT Soh ing opposed to Alex Koski, who weighed 195 pounds. 'Hassan was the best practically all through the bout. Right from the start he had Koski on the defensive with a leg scissors, but Koski after much wriggling got clear by applying a-toe hold, The bout . pepped up considerably from this point on and Hassan threw his opponent around the ring with a series of tosses that noticeably weak- ened him, The winning fall coming after twelve mintues with a head ock. The second bout on the card "a tween Frankie Hart and Bob Nelson brought out the cleverest wrestling of the evening. The ability that Hart showed to snap out of head lors was nothing shortof remarkable. He has a style all of his own and he used it to great advantage last night against Nelson. Hart was lightning fast although he was opposed by an opponent that was well versed in the art he was just good enough to win the decision by a slight margin, His style of fast clever wrestling had all the fans rooting for him and he lived up to their expectations and won the bout in fifteen minutes with an, airo- plane slam, Jack Corcoran of the Queensbury Athletic Club, Toronto, who refereed the bouts stated that there was no reason why Oshawa should not be a cenitre to which the best wrestlers in Canada and even such outstanding men as Gus Sonnenberg could be brought. He also said that Niagara Falls on the first occasion that wrest- ling bill was arranged there did not draw a crowd as large as the one present last night. This interest had grown, he said, until at the last bout held there, there were almost two thousand people present. The start of the bouts last night was held up by the non-arrival of the mats for the ring which had lett Toronto in time for the matches but did not arive until well after nine o'clock. In the meantime a cunvas cover for the ring was secured and the first of the preliminary bouts run off, Oshawa City F. C. Play on Saturday Oshawa City Football Club open the soccer league season on Satur- day at Alexandra Park. A merry tussle is assused os the team will be pitted against the strong DBrick- layers team of Toronto, which had the proud record last year of going through the entire season without a defeat: in a league fixture, and ac- cording to reports had a stronger team this year. The City boys are determined to start the season right and have been practising faithfully and are In good shape for the opening tilt. Nearly all of last year's playors are with the City again this year with several new players who are show. ing great form and will strengthen the team considerably, The City wish to thank their many loyal supporters who have faithfully suported the team in the past and it is hoped that they will lend their support again this sea- son. With the enthusiasm that is being shown amongst the commit- tee and players, the club is looking forward to 'a banner season, The club also have the ladies auxilary and all are working hard for the boys. A final workout will he held on Thurdday night and all players are asked to report to Trainer Bouck- ey. "When everything is dramatic, no- thing is dramatic."--Walter Lippman, "Woman only desires what is rare, because 'what is rare is expensive.' -- Paul Poirct. "The education of the massis i« to some extent in the hands of produ cers of motion pictures." --Madge Bel- famy, "Free will is a fiction--it is some. thing you want but you can't get."-- Clarence Darrow. order 10 tickle his Noel Coward, BASEBALL Won lost P.C. Baltimore seve 2 W714 Toronto «vs os os Buffalo .« « Montreal «« +4 Jorsey City +e +o Rocheser .. Newark «¢ oo oo Reading +o +o os Yesterday's Results Newark ......3 Toronto .. Jersey City ..7 Rochester . Reading ..... 9 Montreal .., xBaltimore ... 2 Buffalo .. [ETRE NF Se AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. q14 14 14 600 400 286 1286 «286 Washington . New York .. Cleveland .. St, Louis .. Chicago +. «. Philadelphia . Detroit .. Boston wee <r b i ee b Yesterday's Results Washington .. 12 Boston .... 3 New York ... 12 Philadelphia 1 Cleveland .... 65 Detroit ..., 4 Chicago at St, Louis--Cold wea- ther, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won lost P.C. 1 833 b L760 : 626 BhT1 429 429 A867 143 St. Louis ... Boston .. New York ChiCABO vs v4. a+ Pittsburg .. Philadélphia Cincinnati Brooklyn Yesterday's Results Boston ..... New York .. 1 Philadelphia . 7 Brooklyn ,.. 3 St. Louis at Chicago -- wet grounds, Only three scheduled. Residence Rule To Be Enforced " ee ees een "ee ve es Toronto, April 2 Lacrosse players who have thought of chang- ing their places of residence on or about May 1 in order to qualify for lacrosse for the current sea- son, would do well to "stop, look and listen," as the O.A.L.A. execu- tive has issued an official warning that any player who makes a change of residence and does not change his place of employment will "not be given permission to play elsewhere than where he worked prior to May 1. _ This announcement will likely come as a bolt from a clear sky, as several players have figured on qualifyinz themselves by merely a change of residence. But unless the executive van be shown that the place of employment has also heen changed, no transfs will be granted, The executive have, however concluded that if a pluver 18 cut of employment in his home town, but can secure work clsewhere, even after May 1, he will likely be given favorable consideration, but those not in this category will likely receive short shrift wien their playing certificates nop for consideration by the soverning body. are Heemans Error Costly to Losers Philadelphia, Pa., April 22. "Jumbo Jim" Elliott gave the Phil- lies some first class pitching yes- terday and they backed it with ef- fective slugging to beat the Brook- lyn Robins 7 to 3 in the series final. Elliott allowed only nine hits and kept them well scattered. Babe Herman gave Brooklyn a one-run lead with a home run in the third inning, but muffed Klein's fly in the same inning and allowed a Philly run to score. Four hits were combined with the error to bring in four tallies. The rally drove Fred Heimach, Brooklyn starting pitcher, from the mound. Moss finished the inning and Cal- livan hurled the rest of the game for Brooklyn. Buzz Arlett hit a home run for the Phils in the seve enth inning with Whitney on hase. Baltimore Take First Place Again Baltimore, Md, April 22 The Bal- timore Orioles made it three straight over the Buffalo Bisons by winning a 2 to 1 battle in ten innings yester- day. ; Ralph Boyle's triple in the tenth inning, scoring Smythe, was the te- ciding blow, way with each club being held to five hits, Cascarella and Smythe ~'tched for Baltimore, while Fussell and Wertz toiled for the visitors. Three Straight Over Rochester Jersey City, N.J., April 22-- The Jersey City Skeeters made it three straight over the Rochester Red Wings hese yesterday by winning a 7 to 5 verdict, The Skeeters startéd to peck away at Herman Bell in the first in- ning and continued to give him plen- ty of trouble throughout the rest of the battle. Altogether the Skeeters nicked Bell for 11 singlés to score 7 times. Perkins Hartmann and Ne- kola collaborated to hold the Red Wings at bay. | Ray Pepper connected for his sec. ond home run of the series in the | fourth, off Perkins. "Today it requires no argument to prove that if the voice of the people is the voice of God, God says some strange things."--Norman Thomas. -------- "Women of the supsr-feminine type. make artificial demands of a man in asintpe vanity, = RESULTS QPORT Sars S The game was a mound duel all the | in the balance, the future looks bright. attendance at the meeting. : » * Hotel at eight o'clock. members of the club, use, Aarabs Call Meeting A very inportant meeting of the Aarabs Baseball team will be held in the Genosha Hotel at 7.30 p.m. to-morrow evening. is of first importance as a decision as to whether the team will enter the Cential Ontario League of the T.ABA, will be made, perative that all of last years players as well as all others interested in hard ball in the city should attend as the future of the game hangs Substantial backing for the team has been secured and It is expected that Mayor Marks will be in Anglers Meet To-night The Oshawa Anglers Club are meeting this evening in the Genosha The business before the members will be the report of the special committee appointed at the last meeting to enquire into the cost of the establishment of a trout preserve Yor the use of the A decision will be made at the meeting as to whether or not the members are to have a trout stream for their own The meeting It is im- LJ] LJ Chevrolet Girls and Parts and Service Softball Clubs Are Amalgamated--To enter Girls' League and Senior B Series of City Industrial Loop A new Athletic Club has been formed in Oshawa and is known as "The IMalcon Athletic Club." This now club is practically an amalgams- ation of the Chevrolet Girls, and the Parts and Service Softball Ju- alor and Intermediate teams, It has been felt for sometime that a new name for the Parts & Service elub would be more suitable owing to the fact that a great number of its members were in no way con- nected with the Parts and Service Department; consequently in order to ereate interest a prize was offer ed of $10.00 cash to the person sub- mitting the most suitable name. Falcon Athletic Club Is Name of New Sports Club con This contest closed Saturday, April 18, and the Judges Mr, C, M. Mundy Mr. G. M, Goodtellow und Mr, Mos [ntyre Hood, decided that the Ial- Athletic Club was the most suitable hame and awarded the prize to Mr. Wilfred MacAuley of 277 Division Street, Oshawa, Ont, The Falcon Athletic Club are en tering one team in the Ladles Soft- hall League and one team in the Industrial League, the latter being Senfor B. Tho officers and executive are as follows; Hon. presidents: Mr, lott, Mr. C. E. McTavish. President: Mr. H. R, Brown, 1st Vice President: Mr, IH, Hiscock. 2nd Vice President: yvidson. Seety. treasurers: Gates, Miss A, Walker Executive Committee TE 7 Mr. D. Rowden Mr. L. Arkley . Bond, Miss A, Goold, Migs M, EHlott, Ww. E. Gil. Mr. H. Mr. Last Inning Rush Wasted by Detroit Cleveland, April 22-- The Cleveland [udians won 5 the Detroit Tigers yesterday after Jonathan Stone, Tiger outfielder, had tied the score in the. first half of the ninth inning by hitting a home run over the fence with two on base. It gave the Indians a 2 to 1 margin in the series. Vic Sorrell walked Hunnefield in the ninth inning and was charged with the defeat, although replaced by Herring, who walked Burnett and was hit for a single by Fonesca which scored the degiding run, White Elephants Bow to Yankees New York, April 22--The combined wildness of three Philadelphia pitch- ers enabled the New York Yankees to pile up ten runs in the first two innings today and coast to a 12 to | victory over the Athletics. Herh Pennick pitched a fine game for New York, allowing only seven hits. Three of them were bunched for the only Athletica run in the ninth Mahaffey started for Philadelphia and after gising two runs in the first inning and two r>¢c hits in the sec- ond he gave way to Carter. The sec- ond youngster gave four walks and a single before retiring in favor of Ed, Rommel, who finished the game. Rommel passed two men at the start, making six walks and cigth runs for the inning, but steadied down, and home runs by Lary and Cook brought the remaining Yankee tallies. 5 to 4 decision over | Oshawa Bowlers Tourney July Ist Peterborough, April 22 agreement woon the date of the dis- trict tournament to be. held in the cason which seems already here, the cxecutive of the Central Ontario Lawn Bowlers achieved their major ubjective last night at a meeting. in the Peterboro clubhouse, Organized last fall in the hope of bringing to- gether, the bowling clubs of this tion of the Province for their mu tual convenience and also to promote the game to the fullest possible ex- tent this group survived the winter with an enthusiasm that was indicat: ed by the large attendance of repre- sentatives from Norwood, Oshawa, Whitby, Cobourg, Porta Hope, and Lindsay. The following tournaments dates for rinks except a. otherwise indicated, were agreed upon hy the exceutive; Lindsay, June 10; July 22, doubles; August 26; Brigliton, June 17, July 22, September 16: Whitby, June 17, August 12; Port Perry, June J, July 29: Cannington, June 24, Au gust 19; Peterboro', June 24, July 15 August 3; September 2; Oshawa, July 1, August 15, September 16: Co bourg, August 8, August mixed, September 7; Bowmanville, July 18, August 3; Port Hope, August 5, Sen tember 7, Norwood dates left open m-- In their ec 20, CENSUS IS COSTLY London, April 22.--It will cost Great Britain approximately $1, 250,000 to take her census during the month of April. START NEW MILLS Admedabad, India, April 22.- Arrangements are being pushed to start six new cotton textile milly here in anticipation of better | times in India. Unusually small mileage. 1929 Ford Sedan upholstery almost as good as the day car left the factory. An unusual buy at $375.00 d (ole YY and this car IS yours | Finish, engine, tires and OC 28.11 Roger L. OLDSMOBILE| Corbett Phone 428 - Home runs yesterday---Stone, Tigers, 1; Lary, Yankees, 1; Cooke, Yankees, Myer, Senators, 1; Arlett, Phillies, 1; Bluege, Senators, 1; 1; Herman, Robins, 1, The leaders--Stone, Tigers, 4; Klein, Phillies, 3; 3; Herman, Robins, 3, League Totals ~-- American, 21; | National, 2 0. -, grand total, 46, Southpaw Brandt Baffled Giants Boston, Mass, April 22<Bahind the fine five-hit pitching of South- paw, Ed. Brandt, Boston Braves de- fonted the New York Giants yos- terday 6 to 1 and gained aun cven break in the four-game sories The Braves fell on Pato Don- ohue in the first and gixih innings, putting together five hits in theso frames for three rung, They add- ed another pair of counters off 19 year-old Harold Schumacher in the eighth inning. Lindstrom drove in the only Giant run in the first inning. Maple Leafs Lost Second to Newark Newark, N. J, April 22--Base hits are essential in ball games, especially if victories are to be counted, It was the lack of safe blows here that cost the Maple Leafs a victory sterday Ruth, Yankoos, | | | | AND FIELD MEETING '§ Track and Field Sports Meeting to Organize Will Be Held in Rotary Hall on Thursday Evening -- In- dustrial and Church Or- ganizations Are Urged to Participate The decision of a number of in- terested businessmen of the city to form a track\and athletic asso- ciation in the city indeed a step in tho right direction, With the athletic talent that is available there is no reason that we can think of that the association ghould not be a decided success. In any event a meeting has heen called to take place in Rotary Hall on Thursday evening, when all or- ganizations that are interested are requested to be present, Tho moeting will get under way at 7.90 p.m, All industrial plants and churches are urged to send representatives to the meeting in order that a full representation of the athletic talent in the city may be present, With the facilities that exist in the city, the association should thrive from the first. The cinder track at Alexandra Park which wis installed and time last year would be a very They lost to the Bears, 3 to 2, and | suitable centre for its activities in doing so collected but four hits off the delivery. of the thre whom Manager Al Mamaux sent into action, They were Leo Mangum, Don Brennan and Byron Specce, That the: Leafs lost was partly due to a hit and error by the usual res liable Joe Rabbitt. It hapnened in the fourth, and enabled the Bears to tie the score. Up to this time War ren ("Curley") Ogden was pitching a nifty game of ball for the Leafs, In fact, during the seven rounds lie worked only five hits were made iff his delivery. * Shankliti, who relieved him, allowed one, "Curley's" worst frame was the seventh, when two hits were made and the game. fittered way to the Bruins. Washington Go on Batting Spree] Walter John two out of Washington, Apr. 22 son's Senators made it three in the series with the Boston Red Sox by romping away with the fial game yesterday by a 12. to 3 count, Batting hard behind the seven-hit pitching of Fred Marberry, who was making his first start of the year, the Senators staged a form reversal to avenge yesterday's drubbing, hurlers | and act as a centre which would attract the public to meets and other events that might be held, In addition to this feature there is without donbt much material in the city which only awaits the or- ised for the first | ganization of an active organiza- tion to take part in sporting acti~ vities. And then there are the athletes in the city that have al ready made a name for themselves in the field of sport and who need no introduction, Aside from those who have an interest In sports from the specta- tors' point of view there are those who could bé converted, so to speak, into active participants, For these the association would of fer all forms of field and track sports, so that a member could choose that line of sport to which he was best adapted. Running, Jumping, pole vaulting and javelin throwing are only a few of the ace tivities that may be taken up. Perhaps the greatest advantage that the associaion would have would be the influence that active participation in sports would have upon the young men of the city in the development of co-ordination of mind and body. It is not everyone who can make a place on a rughy or la crosse team and the more strene uous forms of sport but almost any average young man can take part in races and jumping and get the groatest enjoyment from fit, Pa, Reading, April 22 Reading rallied for runs in the ninth to defeat Montreal, 9 to 8, for its first victory of the vesterdav. "Dutch" Legett singled in the ninth with the bases loaded to drive in the winning run. Montreal scored seven runs in the sixth innine to take the lead after Reading had scored five in the third, season, 9 PANY No ta NE Gl KL EVAN RY 4 MOISTURE-PROOI AWVALVAN RIB iD) In Fathers yy footsteps. YOUR boy has never a care ber cause of the child's faith he has in his Dad. In case you do not live to see him enter the business or professional world, make sure that he will have a long, happy memory of how his Dad's forethought made his success bbb Abii possible. It seems abs¢dutely unbelievable that, for a deposit of approximately $25.00 a year, a father (age 30) can guaranteesuch far-reaching benefits as education for his young son or daughter. It can be done the Lon« don Life way: A "Son's Inheritance" policy,* in case the father's life were cut short, would furnish funds for support and training covering the tiods primary education, igh school and university, as fo! ows: $150a year until your boy is age 11 $250 a year from ages 12 to 16 $500 a year from ages 17 to 21 (These amounts may be increased in proportion.) *Also issued for irls on the "Daughter's Inheritance" plan. Reward your boy's faith in you: Get particulars for your specific case now, ondon Life "Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company HEAD OFFICE ki LONDON, CANADA J. C. HORTON, T. L. McEACHERN, District Representatives 14; King St. E. shawa \ us ry RA Aon nic loo Satume